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hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jason beattie, who s assistant editor at the daily mirror, and martin bentham, the home affairs editor for the evening standard. let me bring you up to date what jason and martin have had a sneak preview of. 0h, burger! thats the sun s headline. it says the growing nhs app pingdemic is putting summer heatwave barbecues at threat. the i says the world is watching johnson s gamble , the planned ending of legal restrictions on monday, as cases spike across the uk. there s a similar theme in the ft s main story. it says global health experts say the lifting of restrictions in england is a threat to the world . the mail s splash is french holiday chaos . it says thousands of summer holidays have been ruined after a last minute change to the quarantine rules for those crossing the channel. that story also makes the front of the times. it says the decision was made owing to conc ....
at ellesmere port. and at 2.45pm, we ll be going across the uk to find out more about the stories affecting you from ourjournalists up and down the country. stay with us for that. hello and welcome if you have just joined us. the health secretary sajid javid has announced that people, who ve had both doses of a covid vaccine, will no longer have to self isolate if they come into contact with a positive case of the virus. the change which will come into force on 16th august, and will also apply to people under the age of 18 who are currently not eligible for vaccination. and in the last half hour, the education secretary gavin williamson has announced an end to the bubble system in english schools with no more self isolation for pupils who come into contact with positive cases. here s what mr williamson had to say. though keeping children inconsistent groups was essential to control the spread of the virus when our population was less vaccinated, we recognise that th ....
january. does he feel that way now, with just two days to go for the mayoral primary. i m going to ask a member of congress why there s moment actual to veto that measure now, and how exactly should it be replaced. also this there are many things that are open to debate in america, but the right of all eligible citizens to vote is not one of them. attorney general merrick garland making it clear on the right to vote, and the senate set to vote on legislation to uphold that principle, yet states are extending their power over election. what one organization is doing to combat the assault on voting rights. also, the growing interests over the supreme court voting on obamacar, allowing the aca to be the law of the land. why this ultimately leads back to donald trump and the curious legacy he leaves in washington, d.c. the intriguing way connecticut residents make their way into adulthood and whether it can be scaled at the national level. we are following b ....
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are tom newton dunn, chief political commentator at times radio, and sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer. our check in ourcheck ina our check in a moment. lovely to see you both back. so, those front pages. the deafening roar of russian jets forms part of a dramatic dispatch from hms defender to the daily mail, which details how moscow summoned the british ambassador after the uk destroyer entered disputed territorial waters off crimea. the ft says berlin and paris want a reset for eu relations with moscow. the paper also reports on the outrage sparked by a plan for euro 2020 vips to skip quarantine at the wembley finals. the metro notes how the police officer who tasered former footballer dalian atkinson is the first manslaughter conviction of a police officer on duty in 35 years. ministers will announce tomorrow that junk food giants will be banned from adverti ....
how are you? good to be back, man. it s nice to see you, sir. and you know you enjoy being home with the baby more. i do, yes. he s 9 1/2 months so i m very happy. no, no, everybody knows i like kids better than people. i saw a picture of you with your grandson recently. that s right. we ve got a lot of questions in the audience. we have about 50 or so people here, they re all socially distanced. we have some folks who voted for you and some folks who have not. before we get to that, i want to start with a couple of big picture questions about the pandemic and where we are right now. sure. new cases of covid-19, hospital saizations have fallen half this last month, so have new cases. there s this potential threat, potential surge from the variants coming down the pike potentially. when is every american who wants it going to be able to get a vaccine? by the end of july this year. we have we came into office, there was only 50 million doses that were ....