hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the chief leader writer of the observer, sonia sodha and the deputy political editor of the daily express, sam lister. tomorrow s front pages. starting with: let s start with the metro the paper claims a three tier system of local restrictions will be announced on monday, with pubs, bars and restaurants facing shutdown and families banned from meeting in each others homes. the mirror says many of the areas likely to be given increased restrictions, are in the north of england. the guardian reports that scientists advising the uk governments believe the new restrictions don t go far enough they think a so called ‘circuit breaker‘ was needed weeks ago. and on the front page of the i, a stark warning from the england‘s chief medical officer who says that in three weeks‘ time, intensive care cases in the north of england could pass april‘s peak. the times reports th
if you re worried about a further tightening of restrictions in your area, please do get in touch. on twitter, it s @annita mcveigh or #bbcyourquestions. the other headlines. donald trump s physician says the president has completed his treatment for coronavirus, and is ready to return to public events this weekend. and as the number of homophobic hate crimes in the uk rises by 20% in the last year, we hear from two people whose lives have been changed by homophobic attacks. good morning. welcome to bbc news. gdp grew for the fourth consecutive month in august, as the uk economy continues to recover from coronavirus. but it s still smaller than before the pandemic hit. gross domestic product grew by 2.1% in august, as the economy was boosted by the eat out to help out scheme, encouraging consumers to go back to restaurants and cafes. however, as you can see here, the economy is still 9.2% smaller than before the coronavirus pandemic struck. experts had expected gdp to grow by
to a fine point at the end. good morning. paying for the pandemic we ll look at who could be the winners and losers when the chancellor sets out his spending review later this week. 64 league games unbeaten at anfield a new record for liverpool. victory over leicester puts them back towards the top of the premier league, sitting just behind tottenham on goal difference. and from racism, to star wars, and his new role as a pioneering policeman in the met we hearfrom the actorjohn boyega. good morning. it is a cold start to the date. for some, a frosty one as well. try it with sunshine. cloud building in from the west but rain in the north west. details in ten minutes. good morning. it s monday november the 23rd. our top story. gyms and non essential shops are expected to be allowed to re open in all parts of england when the lockdown ends next week even those facing the highest tier of coronavirus restrictions. pub closing times will also be relaxed, and there are indi