hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geri scott, political correspondent at the press association, and benedicte paviot, uk correspondent for france 24. tomorrow s front pages. the daily mail reports about an anti vax group that the paper says has picketed over 100 schools. the ft is leading with austria, which will become the first country in europe to make coronavirus jabs mandatory from next year. the daily telegraph s main story is the government plans to tackle cross channel migration asylum seekers will have to obey strict rules at new holding centres or face having their applications rejection. as part of those plans to tackle the migration crisis, the times reports that borisjohnson is enlisting the help of the cabinet office to find a solution in stopping migrants making the crossing in small boats. the mirror s lead story is the double child killer colin pitchfork who has been sent back to jail after bre
playlists on their mobile phone from next year. and two young sisters whose dad took his own life tell us how funds raised by children in need helped them. the charity event is held tonight. and coming up on the bbc news channel, australia captain tim paine steps down just weeks before the ashes, after sending sexually explicit messages to a female colleague. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. cricket chiefs are holding an emergency meeting to discuss racism in the english game. it comes after shocking testimony earlier this week from ex yorkshire player azeem rafiq about the racism he faced. he had to apologise himself yesterday for anti jewish comments he wrote on social media ten years ago. and another player, alex hales, has apologised after a photo was published showing him wearing black make up at a fancy dress party in 2009. laura scott reports. after another turbulent week, cricket s latest response to its rate is in crisis, crisis talks, at the 0val t
come at 16 yesterday and close to that in eastern scotland today. but this is the week ahead, a fairly typical place anywhere in the uk where temperatures will steadily dip. we are in for ourfirst sustained cold wintry snap. at the moment, we are in the meld atlantic air, south westerly winds, high pressure to the south keeping weather fronts at bay and there is sunshine around. this was in denbigh an hour ago, sunshine around. this was in denbigh an hourago, pretty sunshine around. this was in denbigh an hour ago, pretty blue skies along with the east of england, along with eastern scotland. but generally, a lot of cloud. towards the weather front, we have got some rain, rain and strong winds for shetland and the far north of scotland continued throughout the afternoon. elsewhere, very little change. if you have leaden sky and drizzly weather, it is likely to stay that way. even where it is great or sunny, it is mild, that is the theme across the uk throughout the rest of to
are life changing. and drivers will be banned from scrolling, filming or searching playlists on their mobile phone from next year. good afternoon. cricket chiefs are holding an emergency meeting to discuss racism in the english game. it comes after shocking testimony earlier this week from ex yorkshire player azeem rafiq about the racism he faced. he had to apologise himself yesterday for anti jewish comments he wrote on social media ten years ago. and another player, alex hales, has apologised after a photo was published showing him wearing black makeup at a fancy dress party in 2009. laura scott reports. after another turbulent week, cricket s latest response to its racism crisis crisis talks at the 0val today as the game comes together to tackle its discrimination problem, evidence of which continues to emerge. what do you hope to get out of the meeting today? just clarity and togetherness i suppose. does cricket have a racism issue? we have a lot of work to do, no doubt
as migrants are moved away from the polish border into a warehouse in belarus. the president of belarus admits his security forces may have helped them try to cross into the eu. and mobile phones and driving how the rules are getting much tighter from next year. and coming up on the bbc news channel: tim paine steps down as australia test captain before the ashes over a historical investigation into sexually explicit texts to a female colleague. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a record number of coronavirus infections across much of continental europe is pushing countries back towards tighter restrictions even full lockdowns again. from monday austria will return to a national lockdown. it s also become one of the first countries in the world to make covid vaccination compulsory. germany s health minister called the situation in the country a national emergency and said a lockdown couldn t be ruled out. elsewhere much tighter restrictions for the unvaccin