we look at what s on the new note and why it matters. good morning from me and from tom, jerry and band. three alpacas who live in the heart of london. city farms have been bringing wildlife into urban areas. during the pandemic they have been doing a lot more as well. defeat for wales, in their first world cup qualifier. despite taking an early lead, belguim are just too strong, with kevin de bruyner on target for the number one ranked team, in the world. for the next few days we are looking at sunshine and showers. some of the showers will be wintry mostly on higher ground. at times it will be windy. all the details coming up later in the programme. it s thursday the 25th of march. our top story. the uk and the european union have taken a step towards resolving a dispute over access to covid vaccines, as eu leaders prepare to vote on controversial plans to restrict exports. the two sides say they re working on a win win solution after the eu blamed its slow rollout on the
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the deputy political editor of the spec .the the financial times says boris johnson expressed his confidence the vaccine in the uk are effective against the virus. the telegraph leaves from comments from the chief medical officer that says the south african variant was dominant in the uk in the short term. the guardian says there were calls for tighter border calls. over70s says there were calls for tighter border calls. over 70s and england have not yet had their coronavirus vaccine have been asked to contact the nhs. the metro report on disruption caused by storm darcy with coronavirus vaccination centres and schools jutting in some areas. the times carries an interview with the french secretary, warning of a threat of attacks due to what he called a breakdown of world order. the daily mail reports on a campaign to study from home. let s start as we usually do with gap two. let
permanent spending. briefly, is rishi sunak permanent spending. briefly, is rishi sunak winning permanent spending. briefly, is rishi sunak winning arguments| permanent spending. briefly, is - rishi sunak winning arguments and governments these days? in fairness to him, governments these days? in fairness to him. he s governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having to governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having to be governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having to be very - governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having to be very noble | to him, he s having to be very noble on his to him, he s having to be very noble on his feet to him, he s having to be very noble on his feet because the picture keeps on his feet because the picture keeps changing all the time. even now we keeps changing all the time. even now we don t know how quickly the economy now we don t
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejessica elgot, the deputy political editor at the guardian, and sebastian payne, whitehall editor at the financial times. tomorrow because s front pages. tomorrow s front pages. let s start with the times, and it leads with the news that travellers arriving into england who lie on their passenger locator forms about visiting a red list country face a fine of £10,000 or up to ten years injail. the same story makes the front page of the metro. the newspaper calls the new rules for international arrivals a travel crackdown . the telegraph says there s criticism of the new measures among some senior conservative mps and travel bosses. the new travel rules are also covered in the guardian, but the newspaper also reports on the start of donald trump s second impeachment trial. a different story in the mirror. it reports that a hospital trust is charging staff more than £500 a year
amber covering of snow in glasgow. an amber warning covering of snow in glasgow. an amberwarning in place covering of snow in glasgow. an amber warning in place from the met office amber warning in place from the met office for amber warning in place from the met office for central and eastern parts of scotland and by the end of the evening, of scotland and by the end of the evening, an additional five, ten, maybe evening, an additional five, ten, maybe even 20 centimetres of snow across maybe even 20 centimetres of snow across some parts of this area. to the south across some parts of this area. to the south of across some parts of this area. to the south of that, we are watching the south of that, we are watching the potential for blowing snow in the potential for blowing snow in the channel islands. for the rest of us, it the channel islands. for the rest of us, it is the channel islands. for the rest of us, it is a the channel islands. for the rest of us,