Of the night, the showers will start to pep up once again towards the southwest. That set us up for tomorrow. Showers early on spreading across wales and two other southern counties of england as well. Elsewhere, some spells of sunshine but showers will pop up into the afternoon. Some will be heavy with hail and thunder mixing in. Top temperatures between 11 and 16 degrees and will be quite windy for southern coast and the channel islands. As we look further ahead through the coming week, it stays very unsettled. Longer spells of rain at times, but always with some sunny spells in between. Hello, this is bbc news. The headlines: a tower block in gaza, housing the offices of the associated press and aljazeera news outlets, has collapsed after being hit by an israeli airstrike. The israeli military said the building housed military assets belonging to hamas. Meanwhile in london thousands of pro palestinian protesters have marched to the gates of the israeli embassy. People in areas where
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ali miraj, columnist at the article and polly mackenzie, director of the think tank, demos. tomorrow s front pages starting with. the guardian s front page says the chancellor rishi sunak is coming under pressure to give nhs staff more money, after the government proposed a 1% pay rise. the online independent looks at the reaction to the pay increase offer as unions brand the government s decision a kick in the teeth . an insult to nhs heroes writes the mirror it says health workers will only receive £3.50 extra a week. in other news the metro reports the prime minister has full confidence in his cabinet secretary simon case, amid claims he covered up bullying allegations against the duchess of sussex when he worked for the royal family in 2018. the daily telegraph s front page focusses on the eu s vaccination roll out as italy blocks shipments of the astrazeneca vac
ready to host more matches, perhaps all of the euros if required to do so by uefa. but i know that for glasgow, dublin and for bilbao as well, after three are increasingly concerned. their intention is still for matches to be staged at all 12 original host venues, including dublin and scotland. but as i say there s a sense now of some urgency. and time is running out. and for scotland the first time in 23 years that their team has qualified for a major men s tournament. a huge opportunity for them to play in front of home fans. i ll be seeing opportunity that there will not want to miss. ~ ,,., ., ., opportunity that there will not want to miss. ~ , ., ., opportunity that there will not want to miss. , ., ., ., , to miss. absolute not. you can only imaaine to miss. absolute not. you can only imagine what to miss. absolute not. you can only imagine what some to miss. absolute not. you can only imagine what some scottish - to miss. absolute not. you can only imagine what so
had people lining up to get them in. they are still millions and millions of unused doses around europe that aren t getting in actually vaccinating people and i think you should focus on supporting national government to fix that problem and they would not need to worry about that. , , ., ., , that. it s interesting that at times as well as focusing that. it s interesting that at times as well as focusing on that. it s interesting that at times as well as focusing on this. - that. it s interesting that at times as well as focusing on this. it s i as well as focusing on this. it s picking up their new vaccination targets. it inoculated 4.6 million people. compare that to the uk. germany has changed their mind when it comes to the efficacy of the astrazeneca vaccine for over 65 year olds. there was a concern they did not have enough data to make that case for that but they had a change of heart. the? make that case for that but they had a change of heart. a change of hea