quarantine on return from and the list countries. back in business, hard hit firms hope the end of restrictions will lead to recovery although they now face stuff having to self isolate. we will find out shortly whether the government will aim to vaccinate children. and which young people it would prioritise as parliament is updated on that in the next few minutes. not everyone is celebrating today. we speak to people who are immunosuppressed. about how they view what some are calling freedom day. good afternoon and welcome to this bbc news special. we ll bring you the latest news briefing at 5 o clock led by borisjohnson, who is in isolation. the majority of legal covid restrictions have been lifted in england, including an end to social distancing rules. there are now no limits on how many people can meet and face coverings are no longer required by law. in scotland, the rules are also changing, with looser limits on indoor gatherings, but masks will remain compulsory in sh
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy fisher, the deputy political editor at the telegraph, and liam thorp, who s the political editor of the liverpool echo. welcome to liam for the first time. good to see you again, lucy. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the metro reports that google is demanding its staff are fully vaccinated before returning to the office as ministers say they are looking carefully at whether new employment laws are needed. while the daily mail has foreign secretary dominic raab appearing to back the idea of workers having to prove their vaccination status. the daily telegraph says one in four patients classed as a covid hospitalisation is actually being treated for other reasons, prompting claims that the public has been misled. the i reports that a new amber watchlist would allow the government to switch popular destinations, such as spain, to the red list at short notice, requi
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jasmine cameron chileshe of the financial times and james rampton of the independent. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. let s start with the metro. on its front page, team gb diver tom daley is shown in tears after finally ending his long wait for an olympic gold medal. he won the synchronised ten metre platform alongside partner matty lee. the guardian reports daley s empowering message to the lgbt+ community after his gold medal win, hoping that his victory will inspire others. the telegraph calls it magic monday as team gb enjoys other two gold medals. adam peaty stormed to victory in the ioo metres breaststroke, and 21 year old tom pidcock dominated the men s mountain bike race. in other news, according to the times, the government will get tough on burglars as the prime minister is set to announce new crime fighting plans involving the use of tags, stop and search and
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the chief political correspondent at the guardian, jessica elgot and olivia utley she s the assistant comment editor at the telegraph. it s a pleasure to see you. thank you for dropping by. i’m it s a pleasure to see you. thank you for dropping by. it s a pleasure to see you. thank you for dropping by. i m so sorry. it s no 1 s you for dropping by. i m so sorry. it s no 1 s fault, you for dropping by. i m so sorry. it s no 1 s fault, technology, - it s no is fault, technology, technology, technology! it s great to have you both with us for this addition. the focus in the ft is soaring consumer prices in the us. it says they rose at their fastest pace since august 2008. it also reflects criticism of borisjohnson s mask policy when restrictions in england end next week. which also features on the front of the times as it reports on mounting pressure for mandatory face co
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anna isaac, economics editor of the independent and iain anderson, executive chairman of pr company cicero. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. collision course set for brussels the ft leads on government overhauls set to be announced for post brexit trade deals between britain and northern ireland. the telegraph leads on an appeal to the prime ministerfrom cabinet ministers to expand the list of exempt from isolating or face a wave of closures. also leading on the impact of pingdemic the mirror reports that one million children are currently off school. also on covid the i, reports that england has three weeks to avoid new restrictions, quoting sage scientists calling for early action. channel crossings lead on the front page of the express. it says the home secretary is to pay france another esiimillion to stop migrants reaching britain. a story which also leads on the ma