but there was a different vibe this week as mclaren got their new driving team of britain s lando norris and daniel ricciardo in tune, after a year in which the pandemic has affected the whole sport, from mechanics, theirfamilies, to superstar drivers. only last month, lando himself came down with coronavirus before a training camp in dubai. i guess i m reasonably fit. maybe had a few days where i was quite tired, struggling with headaches and everything. apart from that i recovered well and i m back to normal, but the higher age group and the more vulnerable people, you have to feel for. now 21 and entering his third season, lando has a mind coach, while a first podium finish last summer has helped him believe, while putting fear into his opponents and his new mclaren teammate. everyone s starting at a younger and younger age. and i think when you re that young as well, you don t really have any responsibilities, you ve got nothing, you re just driving, and you just want to
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are rachel watson, deputy political editor of the scottish daily mail, and kevin schofield, political editor of huffpost uk. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the guardian reports increasing alarm at the treasury that the prime minister might be preparing to scrap the national insurance rise. the telegraph says a work from home tax loophole that cost the treasury nearly £500 million is to be closed. the picture is of barry cryer, the comedian who s died at the age of 86. according to the i, talks between ministers over dealing with the cost of living crisis have been delayed because of uncertainty over boris johnson s future. the ft reports that new russian gas projects face sanctions if ukraine is invaded. and finally, the metro says plan a ok as millions of people return to work in england after coronavirus restrictions were lifted. so, let s begin. let s start with y
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel watson, deputy political editor of the scottish daily mail, and kevin schofield, political editor of huffpost uk. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the guardian reports increasing alarm at the treasury that the prime minister might be preparing to scrap the national insurance rise. according to the i, talks between ministers over dealing with the cost of living crisis have been delayed because of uncertainty over boris johnson s future. the daily express says rebel tories are warned of the consequences of plotting against borisjohnson in what they call the thatcher betrayal . the telegraph says a work from home tax loophole that cost the treasury nearly £500 million is to be closed. the picture is of barry cryer, the comedian who s died at the age of 86. the daily mail lead with 600 whitehall fat cats are paid over £150,000 despite not being back in the offic
disaster. people take into the street to say how angry they are but the truth is, over the past two years, the greek government has pursued a tougher policy on migration, that has been warmly welcomed by the greek public clearly though there is a human toll, human cost to these policies. the greek coastguard is maintaining that it offered support to the migrant who were on the boat and that offer of support was rejected, but lots of people are saying that simply does not cut into because if you are a curse cut out at sea and you see that the vessel has lots of people on board, is badly overburdened, and is in such deep waters, there is a moral obligation to step in and do more and if the allegation is that the greek authorities, although they say they did what they could, they did not do enough and that is what critics continued to say, all the while more families of those who are missing are coming to this port city, desperate for any sort of news and we are hearing this fig
hello and welcome. luiz inacio lula da silva, has been sworn in as brazil s new president, 20 years after first becoming the country s leader. almost five years ago he was sent to jail for corruption, on charges that have since been annulled. he ll now lead a deeply divided country. at his inauguration in the capital brasilia he told the crowds he d rebuild brazilfrom what he called the terrible ruins he had inherited from jair bolsonaro. our south america correspondent, katy watson now reports. a return to powerfor the man barack obama once called the most popular politician in the world. security was tight amid threats of violence by supporters of his far right predecessor, jair bolsonaro. mr bolsanoro didn t even hand over the presidential sash, instead abandoning his final official duty and flying to florida. lula is the same man but he inherits a very different country to the one he left before. in his speech, he promised unity and reconstruction, starting in the