hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejo kiernan, former welsh labour adviser and broadcaster, and mo hussein, former conservative adviser and political commentator. the uk s energy crisis is the lead for the i the paper suggests taxpayers will be footing the bill for energy firms going bust, as the government prepares loans to support the industry. the price cap must go the warning from energy companies on the front of the telegraph, who say they need to raise bills to meet the rise in wholesale gas prices. that story also top for the ft, with reassurance from the business secretary that the uk s lights will not be going out as a result of the crisis. the paper also picks up on news that the us will relax travel rules for those travelling from the uk and the eu from november. despite those reassurances from the business secretary, the guardian tells us to prepare for a winter of discontent and carries a warning fr
dysphoria. and coming up, emma raducanu is back home after that historic us open win in new york. last night, i actuallyjust re watched the final and tried to relive a couple of the moments and remember how it felt, so it is sinking in a little bit more. good afternoon. the government s announced major changes to rules for international travellers coming to england. the tranport secretary grant shapps said the new measures are aimed at simplifying travel and to reduce testing costs. it means the traffic light system which classified countries as red, amber or green will be overhauled from lith october. instead, countries will be designated as either red or open, with people returning from red countries still required to pay to quarantine in hotels. the number and type of covid tests for returning travellers is changing too as, from lith october, they ll no longer need to take a lateral flow test before setting off. they also won t need to take an expensive pcr test when they
we start with the travel industry. it s anticipating a much needed shot in the arm later today, in the form of an easing of uk travel restrictions for people who are fully vaccinated. it s expected that from july 19th, uk citizens who ve had both doses will be exempt from quarantine when returning from countries on the amber list. if confirmed it would effectively open up most of europe for travel in time for the school summer holidays. paul charles is a former communications director of virgin atlantic and eurostar, he now runs the travel consultancy the pc agency. welcome to you, thank you for being with us. what are you expecting from today s government announcement? this would be a government announcement? this would be a major government announcement? ti 3 would be a major boost for government announcement? ti 1 would be a major boost for the travel sector if the government gives the go ahead later on today to enabling those who have been fully vaccinated to go af
rescue operation in miami, after the partial collapse of a building at miami beach. a bbc investigation reveals the risks of sub standard beauty treatments. buckingham palace says it must do more to improve the diversity of its staff as it reveals 8.5% are from ethnic minority backgrounds. and britney spears tells a us court it s time to end her father s control over her affairs. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. the travel industry is urging the uk government to add more countries to the list of destinations that don t require people to quarantine when they return. the green list for england is set to be updated today. there s been some speculation that malta could be added, along with the spanish islands ibiza, majorca and minorca. travel bosses are calling for an exemption to quarantine for fully vaccinated people from amber countries. transport secretary grant shapps has said ministers need to look at what the science says . but th