the i reports comments by a leading health boss that extreme pressure on hospitals will continue for at least another three months. the mirror s take is that the future of the nhs is on a knife edge. the times quotes a government source as saying the current wave of rail strikes will turn a generation away from train travel. the telegraph leads with prince harry s latest round of interviews and his claim that he wants reconciliation with his father and brother. the mail has the same story about prince harry, and also includes tennis star martina navratilova s diagnosis of cancer. while the sun is highly critical of harry saying he s slating the royal family on tv, and then wanting to make peace. so let s begin. we arejoined by we are joined by kevin schofield and
who s lying in state at the ground of his former club, santos. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield, who s political editor of huffpost uk and eleanor langford, political reporter at politicshome. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the ft leads with its annual survey of uk economists finding a majority believe the recession here will be worse than in other countries. the i reports comments by a leading health boss that extreme pressure on hospitals will continue for at least another three months.
we are looking to get to net zero, but that is not zero as an overall industry, so we are including the carbon sequestrated in the grass, in hedges, in trees. researchers are also analysing domestic alternatives to palm oil fats in cattle feed so these cows can expect a lot more scrutiny in the months to come. an east yorkshire health boss is concerned coronavirus cases could spread further when nativity plays and other seasonal events get under way in schools. talks are taking place with primary schools to ensure teachers know how best to put on christmas events safely. leanne brown reports. it is a chance for children to get dressed up, sing songs and try to remember their lines. but last year, christmas nativities were cancelled, and this festive season, there are warnings performances still should not go ahead without precautions. we are recommending that, if nativity plays go ahead, they limit the number of people allowed into school, that they plan for it, they clean both before
it is not protection, significant protection, it is not simply the case that if cases it is not simply the case that if cases rise it is not simply the case that if cases rise there will be some sort of restrictions, what people are looking of restrictions, what people are looking for are signals around, is this leading to more infections leading this leading to more infections leading to more hospitalisations and is the leading to more hospitalisations and is the nhs able to cope? there are a lot more is the nhs able to cope? there are a lot more factors coming into play. simply lot more factors coming into play. simply cases rising is not in itself an indication of restrictions and it depends an indication of restrictions and it depends on a number of other factors depends on a number of other factors. ,, a, depends on a number of other factors. ,, ., ., ., factors. sure. how long do the wearin: factors. sure. how long do the wearing of factors. sure. how long do the
regime and a reallocation of profits among countries, that was unthinkable decades ago. i see it as a step toward a broader change. that s really good to hear, important to keep that context in mind. and with that in mind still, there s a lot of cynicism from people saying, actually, these big companies, they have an army of people behind them trying to find the most tax efficient arrangements for them and that will continue? well, generally speaking, you can assume rules are meant to be, not broken, but bent. i mean, i would guess that companies. let s just say, there will be plenty of work available for tax lawyers and tax journalists. a health boss in england says the decision on easing restrictions on the 21st