hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ben chu, economics editor at the independent, and giles kenningham, the former press chief of the uk s conservative party. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the guardian says prince william has castigated the bbc after an investigation found that martin bashir had used deceitful tactics that were later covered up by senior executives to secure his sensational 1995 interview with diana, princess of wales. the times also reports prince william condemning the bbc for its lies in securing his mother s interview with martin bashir, which he said stoked her paranoia and contributed to the breakdown of her marriage. the daily mail describes it as a blistering attack, with princes william and harry both damning the bbc for deceiving their mother, ruining her life and helping to hasten her divorce. the i has prince harry saying the ripple effect of a culture of exploitation and u
or friendship with him, end quote. a spokeswoman for mr. gates said friday he stands by his 2019 statement to the journal and declined to comment any further. cnn has hasn t independently been able to verify the journal s reporting of why ms. gates was seeking divorce and the couple hasn t commented publicly beyond their initial twitter announcement. according to journal sources and documents reviewed, melinda gates said their marriage was irretrievably broken and a spokeswoman for ms. gates didn t respond to questions. jessica, thank you very much. top of the hour. thank you for staying with us. i m victor blackwell. i m alisyn camerota. president joe biden promised to work with republicans on many big-ticket items and this week that promise will be tested. last hour president biden laid out another piece of his covid recovery plan and pushed back against republican claims that he is sending the economy into a, quote, tailspin. so, some months will exceed expectation
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james moore, chief business commentator at the independent and sam lister, deputy political editor at the daily express. let s take a look at tomorrow s front pages, starting with. most of the papers lead on the queen s first public remarks on covid vaccination including the telegraph. it reports that the queen told senior officers overseeing the delivery of the vaccine across all four uk nations that people who refuse the vaccine should think of other people. the metro picks the story for its lead too. it quotes the queen saying that the injection was harmless and her remarks about how quickly the rollout had happend. the mail also has the story on its front page: describing it as an astonishing intervention aside from the queen, the mirror s front page features music mogul simon cowell on his recovery from back surgery. a photo of lady gaga dominates a number of papers i
alarm, saying the deadly siege on the u.s. capitol in january will serve as an inspiration to more extremists here at home as well as abroad. despite republican attempts to downplay the january 6th insurrection, wray was unambiguous in labeling the attack an act of domestic terrorism, warning the threat is far from over. that attack, that siege was criminal behavior plain and simple, and it s behavior that we, the fbi, view as domestic terrorism. january 6th was not an isolated event. the problem of domestic terrorism has been metastasizing across the country for a long time now, and it s not going away anytime soon. more broadly, director wray said the fbi is now pursuing roughly 2,000 domestic terrorism cases, which represents a huge spike since he took the job in 2017. he reiterated that the fbi treats the threat of racially motivated extremism like violent white supremacy the same as foreign terrorism, like isis. if we elevate racially and ethnically motivated extre
get back to work. mark meredith is live in washington with the latest, good morning, mark. ashley good morning to you guys and chicago getting another day off today after city leaders in teachers union failed to reach an agreement on pandemic particle. the union voted earlier in the week to move classes online because of sharp increase in covid cases but instead the school system canceled activities altogether. the city said remote learning is not a viable alternative to in person learning and war of words with 350,000 kids. union leaders say they stand behind their efforts. going to schools, it puts us at risk and students and families at risk of contracting the coronavirus, and the public health office. todd: chicago s mayor lori lightfoot calls it illegal and both parents and students across this to be are now suffering all because of a political bath. when you tell me you re too busy to be at the table all day long to get a deal done, you tell that to our parents