hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are faiza shaheen, political commentator and nonresident fellow at new york university and lizzy burden, economics reporter at bloomberg. welcome reporter at bloomberg. back to both of you. more titles welcome back to both of you. more titles now in. let s have a look. astro nought is the headline on the metro, with a major us trial showing the oxford astrazeneca jab cut coronavirus deaths in every age group with no serious side effects. the i leads with the irish prime minister s support for the uk government on vaccine exports after the eu warned it could forbid doses made in the bloc from being exported to the uk. the taioiseach said this would be a very retrograde step. the telegraph publishes leaked cabinet plans to make covid 19 jabs a legal requirement for care home workers. the paper writes that ministers felt compelled to act following alarm at the low take up of the v
drones, robots and cyber warfare the size of the army is to be reduced by thousands of soldiers, as it reshapes for the future. and 30 years after michael schumacher made his debut in formula one, his son mick is about to begin his own racing career. good evening. the prime minister has warned that the uk must prepare for a third wave of coronavirus infections as the number of new cases grows across continental europe. borisjohnson said the rise in cases seen in countries like france, italy and poland could wash up on our shores as well . it comes as eu leaders prepare to hold talks on thursday about vaccine supplies and a possible export ban to the uk. just 10% of the eu population has been vaccinated so far, compared to more than 50% of the uk s adults who have had theirfirstjab. here s our political editor laura kuenssberg. on one side of the channel, the number of cases of the virus higher and higher. availability and take up of the vaccine stubbornly low. france tonig
vaccine is showing us that we really need to be working together much, much more, and that s nationalism spreading that every country is out for themselves, just trying to get their people done first. it doesn t really work because manufacturing relies on coming from all around the world, and unless we work together, then you re going to have these blocks in the ways in which we can help each other. that s no good for anyone, and really what leaders need to do is deal escalate, and i think that s what the irish prime minister is doing here to de escalate. to come out and say look, the eu is split, do some work and make sure we re not caught in this cycle of arguing over vaccines. you have to remember it s the us and others, middle income country saying what s going on to the west? just middle income country saying what s going on to the west? going on to the west? just the bullet point going on to the west? just the bullet point on going on to the west? just the bulle
this one taken by some warm in cornwall. turning wintry in places, cold air rushing its way in from the west behind this cold front. as the cold front has gone through, it has brought a band of very heavy rain, some squally, gusty winds. if you haven t seen that across east anglia or the south east, you are just about to. behind it, some sunshine but also some showers with some hail and thunder and over high ground up towards the north west, though showers are starting to turn wintry. some squally, gusty winds particularly with our frontal system and as this clutch of showers pushes in from the west as well, temperatures dipping as the afternoon goes on. seven, eight or 9 degrees at best. as we head through this evening and tonight we will see further showers and more of the showers will turn wintry and in scotland over the high ground we could see five centimetres of snow. but a brief covering over high ground in northern ireland, northern england, north wales, the west and