hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benjamin butterworth, late editor & senior reporter at the i paper, and harriet line, chief political correspondent for the daily mail. thank you both bear trying to look so festive while working. it s really appreciated. thank you for that. let me bring you up to date at home at the front pages of the newspaper so far. i hope you are festively attired as he watch this tonight. the financial times leads on new data from the health security agency, which estimates that people with the new omicron variant of coronavirus are between 50 to 70% less likely to be admitted to hospital than people with other strains. the new findings mean that new year s eve restrictions are increasingly unlikely, government sources have told the telegraph. although doctors are still warning people to keep their christmases small, as a large wave of infections may still overwhelm the nhs, according to
winfrey hello, this is bbc news with lukewes burak. with lu kewes burak. we ll be taking a look at tomorrow morning s papers in a moment. first, the headlines. the prime minister, says the cop26 summit opening in glasgow tomorrow is the world s moment of truth and calls on global leaders to seize the moment in tackling the climate emergency. meanwhile, the uk warns the eu that french threats over post brexit fishing licences are completely unjustified. lawyers for prince andrew claim the woman who s accused him of sexual assault is out for another payday, as they ask a new york court to dismiss the case against him. bbc wales understands that a major river rescue operation in pembrokeshire has led to deaths. one person was taken to hospital after a group of people came into distress in the water in haverfordwest. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benjamin butterworth, late editor and senior reporter with the i
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benjamin butterworth, late editor and senior reporter with the i, and john stevens, deputy political editor with the daily mail. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the observer leads on the fishing row between france and the uk as leading scientists and environmentalists fear that the dispute could overshadow cop26. the telegraph also focuses on the fishing dispute, reporting that borisjohnson has urged the eu to rein in france, accusing the french pm of a patttern of threats against the uk. the express calls the prime minister boris the gladiator as he made a speech on climate change in the colosseum in rome. staying on climate change, the sunday times reports that world leaders are close to agreeing a deal to halt global deforestation by 2030. and the mail on sunday reports that a russian hacking gang are behind a virtual heist on an exclusive jewellery firm, resulting
on this? i think it is trying to broaden an on this? i think it is trying to broaden an arrangement - on this? i think it is trying to j broaden an arrangement like on this? i think it is trying to - broaden an arrangement like cop26 can succeed in achieving, notjust things can succeed in achieving, notjust things like can succeed in achieving, notjust things like carbon emissions but tackling things like carbon emissions but tackling deforestation. these are major tackling deforestation. these are major challenges is still some of those major challenges is still some of those countries, you named bolsonaro, the leaders are most reluctant bolsonaro, the leaders are most reluctant so there will have to be some reluctant so there will have to be some carrot and stick to get these countries some carrot and stick to get these countries to agree to global agreement on things like deforestation. agreement on things like deforestation. , , ., deforestation. ben, st