Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are the guardian s chief leader writer sonia sodha and times radio presenter tom newton dunn. Let s bring you up to date with tamara s from pages. This is the first one according to the mirror, which we havejust first one according to the mirror, which we have just had. Tens of thousands of people died who didn t need to die. The mirror highlights this quote from the pm s former adviser, dominic cummings. The times focuses on the commons made about borisjohnson and matt hancock, after he said the former was unfit to be pm, and the latter lied repeatedly. The daily express questions the motives behind mr cummings comments, calling them pure revenge. The telegraph calls it revenge too, but it also highlights a claim that the health secretary should have been fired for at least 15 to 20 things. Like the mirror, the guardian leads with the former aide s comments that tens of thousands of death
into stadiums, when you get fans hurting police officers, when you get fans smashing glass to get into the hospitality, then that is not the way to do it. the queen sends a message to the people of northern ireland marking the country s centenary and praising the continued peace as a credit to its people, upon whose shoulders the future rests . now on bbc news, a look behind the scenes of a chaotic three days in european football, as a proposed super league was announced and then collapsed when faced with a wall of opposition. if this were to happen, it has the potential to end the club game as we know it. it s not right what they re trying to do. it s not competitive. it s a closed shop. there was quite unanimous sadness, anger, disgust at the events - of the last three days. for people, greedy people, to come in and treat it like their own personal hedge fund is disgusting. it s disgraceful, it s disgusting, and i will say three strong words enough is enough. chanting.
and the duke and duchess of cambridge have taken part in a call to encourage people to keep on taking the covid 19 vaccination. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. here in the uk the chancellor rishi sunak says he s committed to supporting businesses and helping those on the lowest incomes, saying the public should feel assured ahead of wednesday s budget. labour has urged the government to keep the furlough scheme for as long as health restrictions remain in place. there are plans for a £5 billion grant scheme, to help pubs, restaurants, shops, and other businesses in england to re open safely. our business correspondent, katie prescott, reports. the first signs of spring and with them hope of new beginnings for businesses as lockdown eases but it has not been an easy ride. despite government support, salons like this one still have rents and overheads. we can t do takeaway haircuts, we can t go into people s homes. there is no way a hair s
but there was varying levels of suspicion that could have been acted upon. with the details here s our sports news correspondent, chris mclaughlin. it s the report that shines a light on the darkest chapter in our national game s history. did telling who knew what and when and asking if the abuse of children and scott s football could have been avoided. the review runs to over 150 pages and concludes that in the majority of situations, no one in scottish football new in the sense. celtic is one example. one part of the report concludes that some people at the club may have had suspicions about alleged activities at the celtic boys club. including a former senior manager andy former board member. what this report also calls for something that victims have asking for for years, and that s for clubs may have employed abusers to say sorry. the report says that they should issue an unequivocal and unreserved look apology to those that have been personally affected by sexual abuse
a historic win at twickenham for the first time since 1983. now on bbc news, our world jane mugo is kenya s most famous and controversial private investigator. she says she s solved hundreds of crimes, but some accuse her of playing by her own rules. kenya s private investigative industry is one of the biggest in africa. a private investigator is a spy, there is no two ways about it. and one detective is feared above all others. her name is jane. i think ithink i m i think i m the most hunted woman in the world i think i m the most hunted woman in the world i i think i m the most hunted woman in the world. i don t stop until i get my target i don t stop until i get my target. jane mugo is my country s most famous private investigator. some say that her and her team are dangerous. private investigatorjane mugo has been listed as a wanted criminal by the directorate of criminal investigations. spy queen jane mugo is this afternoon denied charges of threatening to kill wh