education tsar as we might expect. it will be fascinating to see how this debate pans out over the next few months. do we see more money given to the tutoring programme? adam, thank you very much. the organisers of the tokyo olympics have ruled out a cancellation or another postponement of the games, amid a surge in covid infections injapan and a state of emergency in the capital. 10,000 volunteers have already pulled out over concerns about rising covid cases, and a slow vaccination rollout. here s our tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield hayes. applause this is sport in the time of covid. fans may clap but cheering is forbidden. masks are mandatory and so are temperature checks. it s sunday night in kawasaki, and the football fans heading into this stadium are now used to the routine. and, despite a new wave of covid raging across japan, here, it all feels very relaxed.
who will never eat again. graham satchell, bbc news. that is quite an inspiring story, isn t it? what a way to make sure you still stick with your passions regardless. well done. let s take a look at today s papers. and the daily mail s front page carries a warning that foreign holidays could be under threat amid growing concern about a new variant of coronavirus thought to have originated in nepal. the paper says there are fears it could be resistant to vaccines but quotes one government adviser who said officials should not be overly concerned. the daily mirror accuses the prime minister of letting down children after only a fraction of the cash needed was allocated to their catch up plans. the paper includes comments from the former education tsar, sir kevan collin s who resigned over the proposals yesterday. the government said it would continue to focus on education recovery. fears for foreign holidays also make the front page of the daily telegraph this morning.