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hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jason beattie of the daily mirror and sian griffiths of the sunday times. tomorrow s front pages starting with. according to the daily telegraph, vaccinated britons would avoid covid tests and quarantine, under government plans to allow foreign summer holidays. it s also one of a number of papers to publish a picture of the queen, with her son and heir to the throne, prince charles. the daily mirror says the easing of lockdown rules has sparked a massive boost in staycation holidays in the uk. the guardian carries a warning that patients could be waiting up to two years for vital operations by the time of the next election, due to what s been described as a truly frightening backlog of care, caused by the pandemic. the times reports a pledge from the head of nhs england, that the successful vaccination programme will be used as a blueprint for the future of the healt ....
they look like they re going to be a veryjolly read. they re called in the thick of it. and the reference to the buffoon and the book is apparently a reference to the fact that when duncan was johnson s deputy whenjohnson that when duncan was johnson s deputy when johnson was that when duncan wasjohnson s deputy whenjohnson was foreign secretary apparently they had a blazing row over a press report about diplomats treating boris johnson as a buffoon. and boris apparently asked, why don t they take me seriously, why don t these diplomats take me seriously? and doug and replied, look in the expletive mirror. i think it s going to be quite a lot of rough and tumble. folks with a sharp sticks, this book. because duncan is no fan of borisjohnson. he was very close to theresa may, he resigned when it looked as though borisjohnson was about to win the election to become prime minister. and i think this book will spare no pensions. and it looks as though it s going to be a real ....
are warning this winter could be extra hard. not just for covid, but for flu, and now a childhood respiratory virus that s going around. it is an important message and we re going to go to the white house when he begins speaking. speaking of the president and midterms, biden is going to syracuse this week. yes, syracuse, yes, new york. yes, new york, in the last two weeks before the midterms. he s coming here because as blue as new york is, some of the congressional races are looking a little more purple. after a haywire redistricting process, new york has more congressional battlegrounds than nearly any other state in the country. even the democratic campaign chairman is locked in a dead heat, forcing the house campaign arm to spend a lot of money to defend its own chief from republican michael lawler. it s not just malone in westchester. nine of new york s seats from the tip of long up to pew kip see are in play and now the governor s race is tightening. kathy hochul, ....
it is 10 p.m. in israel where prime minister benjamin netanyahu rejected u.s. calls for a humanitarian pause in its war against hamas. telling secretary of state antony blinken that we are going full steam ahead unless hostages are released. the idf has confirmed that its encirclement of gaza city complete on focus on dismantling hamas following terror attacks that occurred four weeks ago today let s go right to trey yingst live in jerusalem with a exclusive look inside the idf military operations inside gaza. trey. reporter: good evening today for the first time in 29 days, the israeli military a lot of small group of journalist into the gaza strp to see first hand thierptions against hamas. take a look. right now we re in a armor carrier and cut in half and fought their way to the mediterranean sea and encircled gaza city they re waiting now for orders to go further had. seconds after arriving on the outskirts of gaza city track of gunfire pierces the air. right now ....
concerns about funding cuts in schools increase the possibility of strike action in england. that is after delegates at the nu t s annual conference voted in support of a ballot on strike action. and tottenham ramp up the pressure on leaders chelsea, closing the gap to four points at the top of the premier league. that, and the rest of the day s sport headlines at 7:30pm on sportsday. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. a huge car bomb has hit a convoy of coaches carrying evacuees from government held towns in syria, killing at least 43 people. the powerful explosion caused widespread damage to the convoy on the outskirts of aleppo and dozens more people have been injured. richard galpin reports. a suicide bomber is believed to have carried out this devastating attack. and this is what remains of buses carrying hundreds of people finally escaping their villages, which have been besieged for years. this eyewitness says it s hard to describe what he s seeing the dead ....