Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me, benedicte paviot, France 24s Uk Correspondent, and esther webber, senior Uk Correspondent at politico europe. A warm welcome to both of you. Lovely to have you both with us this evening, and to have you with us at home watching. Let me bring you up to date with some of the front pages we have already had in this evening. Its that photo that features on many of tomorrows front pages, including the Daily Mail, which says borisjohnson is facing an overwhelming clamour to sack Matt Hancock. The Daily Mirror also questions why the prime Minister Hasnt already sacked the Health Secretary. The telegraphs take on it is that public reaction is likely to determine his fate. Meanwhile, the i says senior tories are fearing a public backlash, after the Health Secretarys actions were highlighted. The express says mr hancocks has caused anger throughout the country, while the times carries the results of a Y
Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are Author And Journalist Shyama Perera and iain anderson, Executive Chairman of cicero. Tomorrows Front Pages, lets bring you up to date with them. The i leads on the warning from the Prime Minister that britons wont be able to expect restriction free holidays abroad until next year. It quotes borisjohnson saying that it will be a difficult year for travel. The metro focuses on the isolating Football Players on the Scotland And England teams, with two more england players having to isolate away from the rest of the team today. The telegraph has an interview with the Lord Chiefjustice, saying that the Covid Pandemic has led to deeply damaging delays in the Justice System and suggesting juries should be made smaller to help clear the backlog in cases. The mail focuses on the Social Care sector, with campaigners accusing the Prime Minister of cowardice after he cancelled a meeting with the chance
an hour on bbc news. hello, good afternoon. if you ve just joined if you vejustjoined us, welcome if you ve justjoined us, welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson will announce this afternoon whether hairdressers, gyms, pubs with outdoor areas and nonessential shops will be allowed to open in england in a week s time as planned. members of the cabinet are meeting today and are expected to approve this next stage in easing the lockdown. the prime minister will also say more about proposals regarding foreign travel. here s our political correspondent, helen catt. so you ll feel a slight pressure. secondary school children are already used to being regularly tested for coronavirus. from friday the government wants everyone in england to do the same. it will offer two free lateral flow tests every week to everyone. they could be through work, at community testing centres, from pharmacies, are sent directly to your home. the regular testing is designed to pick up people who have the vir
rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor, is there and they promise they will bring back the rate of interest tax to fund nhs staff. other news this afternoon. a moment of history in italy georgia meloni looks set to become its first far right leader since the second world war and its first female prime minister. a school shooting in russia has left at least 13 people dead, seven of them children. and nasa prepare to crash a space probe into an asteroid to find out how hard it would be to save the planet. welcome to bbc news, very good to have your company and it is going to be a busy afternoon. the pound fell overnight to its lowest level against the dollar for half a century. asian markets were reacting in part to the government s announcement last week of tax cuts and increased borrowing to pay for them. of course, that had come too late for their trading week on friday. at one stage, sterling plunged to around $1.03, before regaining ground. a weaker pound raises the cost
ukraine has suggested it used special forces to carry out an attack on an ammunition depot in russian occupied crimea on tuesday. moscow has blamed the explosion on sabotage . an emergency has been declared in the north of the peninsula. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me again, the author and journalist rachel shabi. and we are hoping to bejoined shortly annabel denham, who s the director of communications from the free market think tank the institute of economic affairs. we arejust we are just having a few technical problems bring back the connection. let me update you on the front pages, starting with the ft. it leads on today s wage figures deepening the cost of living pain for households across the uk. ryanair to the rescue is the metro s splash, after the airline promised hundreds of extra half term flights in october. the telegraph has comments from a former immigration minister who says the modern slavery la