the iipm news tonight about a farmer in canada who s facing temperatures at the end of this week up to a0 celsius, saying this is the first year running third year running of what they ve seen drought conditions. and he is dealing with it because you have to, but it s a very important point about the impact some of this extreme weather is having on people. we will heal more about that at 11pm here. this is another consequence potentially of covid, but other reasons on the front of the guardian. the paper says jaw dropping fall in life expectancy in poorer parts of the country. expectancy in poorer parts of the count . , , ., , expectancy in poorer parts of the count. ,, ,, country. this is really disturbing, and the guardian country. this is really disturbing, and the guardian takes country. this is really disturbing, and the guardian takes a - country. this is really disturbing, and the guardian takes a look- country. this is really disturbing, and the gua
she ll be celebrating seven decades on the throne. and who s afraid of the big brown bear? not this american teenager, who fought it off to save her three pet dogs. coming up in sport on the bbc news channel, on the bbc news channel, fans return to lord s. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. there s a row this lunchtime over the government s plans to help school children in england catch up on education they ve missed out on because of the pandemic. the government is promising to spend eli; billion on tutoring sessions for pupils who have fallen behind. but teaching unions have descibed the plans as a damp squib and hugely disappointing . it s understood the treasury baulked at a more ambitious plan costing about £10 billion. our education correspondent elaine dunkley reports. these are our reception children. this is our screen community primary and halifax. some of the children have missed nearly a year in school learning. have missed nearly a year in sch
hello, i m katty kay in washington, david eades is in london. is this the moment israel bids farewell to its prime minister of the last twelve years and ushers in a new coalition including an arab party for the first time? there is, officially, one more hour to go for this potential coalition of eight opposition parties stretching across the political spectrum to strike the deal that will take benjamin netanyahu out of government after four elections in just two yea rs. extraordinary enough that it brings together such an ideological hotch potch of parties and that it could be headed initially by the leader of the right wing yamina party, naftali bennet, who once served under netanyahu. throw the united arab list or raam party into the mix and it really would be a coalition of unknown quantity. anyone but bibi might be their slogan. let s cross to jerusalem now and speak to our correspondent yolande knell we do sojust we do so just as they re pointing out a line to
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are former pensions minister, baroness ros altmann and jason beattie, assistant editor of the daily mirror. they are already up to date with the front pages and are raring to go. let s bring you up to date with what we have so far. the telegraph leads on the resignation of the education recovery commissioner sir kevan collins, who s quit in protest over the government s pared down plans to help pupils catch up on their lost learning. the resignation of sir kevan collins is also on the front page of the mirror it carries a picture of the prime minister with children in the garden of number ten earlier today. the independent reports on the prime minister s comment that lifting all lockdown restrictions on 21 june is threatened by ambiguous data. according to the daily mail foreign holidays could be under threat because minister are worried about a new covid variant, thought to
leaders to ever get to the bottom of this. why do we think an investigation will be fruitful when china will show you what they want you to see? you re right. china has said no, we won t allow that. we just can t take the no lying down. victor davis hanson and joe concha are with us. the president says 300 million shots have been administered. he also says nationwide deaths from covid are know down by over 90%. he s promising that the virus is in retreat right now and america is surging back. he promised a summer of joy and freedom. meanwhile, the chinese government today is calling for an investigation u.s. government bio labs, mostly to distract from the evidence pointing to the wuhan lab leak. the foreign ministry making bold accusations against the united states. some in the u.s. have chosen to ignore the report put forward and hyping up the lab leak theory and politicizing the origin-tracing issue. this constitutes an affront to the w.h.o. led origin tracing st