behind. what do you do? these are the types of impossible choices that parents across this country are up against. we ll talk to one of them in a minute. headlines like these make it even more frightening. children s hospitals, mostly in the south, overwhelmed by a surge in young covid patients. one mom in tulsa spent the last week documenting her toddler s battle against covid. little aurora needed a ventilator. the good news, she is now breathing on her own and will be able to go home soon. you would think stories like these would inspire some gop governors to rethink their war on mask mandates. just today, the superintendent of leon county school district in florida announced he will defy governor desantis ban on mask mandates. this comes after governor desantis promised to make good on his promise to withhold paychecks. the state says two school districts must rescind its mandates by this weekend or lose out on pay. this morning on fox news, the u.s. surgeon general push
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benedicte paviot from france 2a and matt dathan from the times. tomorrow s front pages. the guardian reports that britain s live events sector has finally been promised a covid cancellation insurance scheme but that the announcement comes too late for many festivals and events that have already been cancelled. the daily telegraph writes that universities are turning to entrance exams because they can no longer rely on a levels to find the brightest students. the i reports on the government s plans to deploy vaccine buses and use influencers to encourage teenagers to take upjabs. the times adds that young people will be told to get a coronavirus vaccine or miss out on fun as ministers employ veiled threats to boost waning take up rates. the financial times writes that the bank of england is to start looking at potential interest rate rises to tackle inflation. the daily mai
we go out together. welcome to the beat. we begin tonight with breaking news. a trump scandal is rocking the department of justice. the doj has been busted for surveying donald trump s political opponents and a twist that we will get into, the surveillance or tracking of records of children. this is nixonian stuff. but it goes farther than what president nixon got away with. searching the records of the house democrats in a co-equal branch of government who had the authority to be over seeing the doj and the executive branch. it is a huge story. we ll get into it with our experts tonight. i want to be clear about what we re discussing. this is abusing some of the most serious powers of search of fourth amendment constitutional oversight and abusing them. now, congress is the one that is supposed to oversee the justice department under donald trump what we were seeing is a politicization to get to a point where the justice department, with some judges involved, which we ll
i had a visit from the chief of the general staff of thejordanian armed forces this morning, in which he informed me that i was not allowed to go out, to communicate with people or to meet with them. because in the meetings i had been present in, or on social media relating to visits i have made, there has been criticism of the government or the king. i asked him if i was the one criticising, he said no. he said this was a warning from him, from the chief of police, and from the chief of the security services, the mukhabarat, that i should not leave my house, that i could only visit family, that i could not tweet, and that i could not communicate with people. since then, a number of people i know, my friends, have been arrested. my security has been removed. and the internet and phone lines have been cut. this is my last form of communication satellite internet that i have. i ve been informed by the company that they are instructed to cut it, so it may be the last time i
and their families began to ease last month as restrictions were gradually lifted. hello, mum. how are you? now more family members will be reunited as residents will be allowed a second, regular, indoorvisitor from the 12th of april. they will include babies and very young children, with those under the age of two not included in visitor numbers. visiting is one of the things that makes life worth living if you live in a care home. it s so important, both for the resident in the care home and also their family members and loved ones who want to visit them. we know that in care homes there may be grandparents or great grandparents who haven t had a chance to see new arrivals to their family during the pandemic and this will be the chance for that to happen. the enforced family separations caused by covid restrictions in care homes has been agonising for so many. these slow, cautious changes are significant for everyone involved. it is time for people to be let back in and the