has seen its were failed on every level. the uk has seen its biggest were failed on every level. the uk has seen its biggest daily - were failed on every level. the uk has seen its biggest daily rise - were failed on every level. the uk has seen its biggest daily rise in i has seen its biggest daily rise in new covid cases for nearly four months. over new covid cases for nearly four months. 0ver11,000 new covid cases for nearly four months. over 11,000 new infections weren t months. 0ver11,000 new infections weren t recorded yesterday. a big rise in covid cases in cornwall, was that the g7 summit or half term holiday makers? cheering and applause in full voice for the big game between england and scotland tomorrow, but the police say only those with tickets should travel. hello and welcome. the first of three reports into the manchester arena attack four years ago has concluded that the bomber, salman abedi, should have been identified as a threat. sirjohn saunders, who i
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hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are tonight are rosa prince, editor of house magazine and broadcaster john stapleton. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the front page story for the mirror is the report into the manchester arena bombing, which found lives could have been saved if opportunities to stop the bomber hadn t been missed. the guardian focuses on an apology from ministers who say they are deeply ashamed that thousands of rape survivors have been failed on the government s watch. meanwhile the telegraph features comments from the oxford vaccine group s professor sir andrew pollard, who is calling for an end to covid testing in schools due to the high percentage of false positives. the daily mail reports that the last stage of lockdown easing could be moved forward by two weeks if the current covid infection data improves. the metro leads on the news that pub landlords could be fined up to £1000 unde
shot. he was pretty fortunate because it took a deflection and went into the back of the net. then just three minutes later, andre silva was brought down into the penalty area. penalty for portugal, and guess who stepped up? christiano ronaldo he made no mistake, now he is the all time record goal scorer in european championships history. it ll be a really good start for portugal but disappointing for hungry because they came so close for what would ve been a wonderful point hungry. you for what would ve been a wonderful point hungry- point hungry. you can only imaaine point hungry. you can only imagine what point hungry. you can only imagine what that point hungry. you can only imagine what that has - point hungry. you can only imagine what that has done i point hungry. you can only. imagine what that has done for point hungry. you can only - imagine what that has done for the crowd there, because it s worth pointing out in the arena, 60,000 fans th
scotland from land loss. adam and all the at how scotland from land loss. adam and all the at how our scotland from land loss. adam and all the at how our headlines - scotland from land loss. adam and all the at how our headlines could l all the at how our headlines could look in the future. we ve joined up with the met office to model the climate around six sporting cities and how that could affect the sports and events we love. as the bbc s simon king explains. as average global temperatures rise, sport in 2050 may look very different. we have been given data by the uk met office to see how major sporting events could be impacted under a high emissions scenario. in melbourne, the boxing day test cricket match gets under way at the start of the saline summer where we could increasingly hear the phrase, heat stops play. temperatures exceeding 31 celsius and a humidity of more than 50% will lead to interactions at the end of december 2050 averaging seven out of 21 days. he