Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are lizzy burden, economics reporterfor bloomberg geraldine scott, political correspondent at the press association. Welcome back to you both. Tomorrow s front pages, starting with. The metro which focuses on the impact isolations are having on supermarket which it illustrates with empty shelves and staff are caught up in the ping dammit. On the same reports the warnings to the prime minister that there are 48 hours to resolve the pangs of problems or face empty shelves. Supermarkets apologise for empty shelves, that s on the front of the times, it says tesco, sainsbury s and waitrose all report problems. And business chiefs calls for store workers to be included on the isolation exemption list are on the front of the telegraph. Supermarket shelves laid bare is also the front of the mail. It reports 1. 7 million workers are thought to be in quarantine. The same story is on the cover of a mi
But not everyone is celebrating. All: six, five, four, three. The moment they ve been waiting for for over a year. Cheering. We speak to people who are immunosuppressed about how they view what some are calling freedom day. And, the uk and the eu have accused china of carrying out a major cyber attack earlier this year. The final stage of unlocking in england, with social distancing rules dropped. 1,000 people packed into this club in central london. No testing, contact tracing details orjabs required, with many more lining up outside. They ve waited 16 months. What s a little longer? there s so many people there, and we re just so, good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. So pumped to get in there. It s been a year and a half, and now 16 months after they were introduced, most legal restrictions we re alljust ready to dance. On social contact have been i ve had my vaccines. Lifted in england. I want to have a good time, hun! there are now no limits on how many so excited. So excited! p
We always resolve, it has been the whole time, we always knew that northern ireland was going we always knew that northern ireland was going to be the sticking point. Who knows where the solution is gonna who knows where the solution is gonna come from. Both sides again have to gonna come from. Both sides again have to agree if certainty is going to be have to agree if certainty is going to be for have to agree if certainty is going to be for businesses there. You do wonder. To be for businesses there. You do wonder this to be for businesses there. You do wonder. This flexible to be for businesses there. You do wonder. This flexible pages to be for businesses there. You do wonder. This flexible pages to to be for businesses there. You do | wonder. This flexible pages to eight business, the slight touch which i think ends in september, you wonder if that will end up being extended and extended for that we shall have to see. Let s have a look of the picture on the front of
And taliban negotiators issue a joint statement committing to further talks until agreement is reached. And american golfer wings the claret jug and american golfer wings the claret jug on his open championship debut. Bath and all the day s sports coming out. Hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. The german chancellor says the world must hurry in the battle against global warming and promised financial aid after the floods in germany and parts of western europe killed more than 180 people. Angela merkel has expressed shock at what she called surreal destruction caused by flash flooding on a visit to one of the worst hit towns schuld in the west of germany. More heavy rain has caused further flooding in southern germany and austria. With more, here s our europe correspondentjenny hill. We really need help here, she says. And outside the village shop, you can see why. As in so many other parts of western germany, people in this town still can t quite belie