hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the bloomberg reporter, lizzy burden and political commentator and nonresident fellow at new york university faiza shaheen. tomorrow s front pages starting with. the first image from tonight s mission to mars dominates the front of the times. it also covers journeys closer to home, reporting that ministers are becoming more confident with the prospect of foreign holidays this summer. the i has carried out an opinion poll on lockdown restrictions saying 52% of people support schools reopening in two weeks time. the mail says the uk will offer over forties a vaccination by the end of next month. the pfizer and oxford vaccines cut covid infections by two thirds, according to figures in the telegraph. in an interview with the financial times, the french president says the us and europe shou
stretching across east anglia, the midlands, central and eastern parts of wales. and along this zone, there will be some areas that keep it all day. where that happens, it will be quite cool. further northwards, cloud tending to thin in scotland. some sunny spells here. sunshine, too, developing in northern ireland, much of western wales and southern england. highs about 11 degrees. hello. this is bbc news with me, shaun ley. we ll be taking a look at tomorrow morning s papers in a moment. first, the headlines six cases of the brazilian variant of coronavirus are found in the uk for the first time. ahead of this week s budget, an early announcement of help for struggling businesses £5 billion in grants. more than 20 million people in the uk have now received their first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. a violent crackdown by troops in myanmar at least 18 people are killed in protests against the military coup. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will
his immigration minister robert jenrick. the bell they have published so far does allow ministers to override some parts of the human rights act, but not completely ignored all european human rights laws, which was something that some mps on the right of the conservative party had been calling for. that has led to backlash from that wing of his party, including the former home secretary suella braverman, who has told the bbc this morning that this would leave the rwanda bill open to further legal challenges from potential asylum seekers and their representatives as well. so i think there will be a couple of key questions that rishi sunak will be facing in this press conference. firstly, there is the question hanging over him today of who on earth will he replace robertjenrick with? or can be the immigration minister at this time? i think this is a tricky question because robert jenrick was somebody who was a close ally of his, was supposed to be someone very loyal to rishi su
12 June: Market Remains Hopeful For Rate Cut Later This Year
The US Federal Reserve has held interest rates in a target range between 5.25% and 5.5%, a