pathway, according to the declaration, is irreversible, the language says as long as ukraine meets the conditions set out by all of the allies they will be able to eventually join this alliance. previously volodymyr zelensky expressed discontent not to be issued with a direct invitation but today the message from him it was a gratitude, after the announcement was made that ukraine would be receiving f 16 fighterjets. everybody was fighter jets. everybody was also fighterjets. everybody was also watching both the performance from the new uk prime minister sir keir starmer on the world stage, watching president biden as well over the concerns about him continuing with his candidacy in the race with the white house. we held a meeting today after which president biden said they were the best of allies, calling the uk the transatlantic not in the nato alliance. , , alliance. president zelensky wants to use alliance. president zelensky wants to use foreign - alliance. president z
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me tonight are jessica elgot, the deputy political editor at the guardian, and olivia utley, the telegraph s assistant comment editor. welcome to you both, nice to see you. the front pages, then? let s start with the times it says borisjohnson has outlined his vision for another decade in power, which would see him beating margaret thatcher s time in number ten. the telegraph carries a warning from ministers, that council tax bills may have to rise next year, to pay for social care. according to the i, the prime minister is set to tell the public they could face tougher covid restrictions this autumn. the sun reports that lawyers for virginia giuffre the woman who has accused prince andrew of sexual abuse claim they have successfully served him with legal papers. the same story makes the front page of the daily mail. but the newspaper also carries a picture of 18 year old emma
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
all around to focus instead on her mental health. why this move could for many make her an even more inspiring role model. welcome to the lead. i m jake tapper. we start with the national lead and a response to the hearing we heard yesterday, a desperate call for support from some of the law enforcement officers who were viciously attacked during the january 6th capitol attack. they say neither the fraternal order of police, the largest police union in the united states, nor politicians who regularly claimed to back the blue have been supporting them enough. here s d.c. metropolitan police officer michael fanone, one of four officers who testified in yesterday s select committee hearing, talking about politicians not supporting them enough on cnn today. i would challenge all police officers not to take anyone s word for whether or not they support law enforcement officers. in fact, any american that s passionate about any cause should challenge their representatives to
here in the uk prime minister borisjohnson said there is increasing confidence that the existing vaccines for coronavirus are effective against the so called indian variant of the virus. almost 3,000 cases of the indian strain have now been identified across the uk. but health experts warn they still can t say for certain how infectious the new variant is. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports. the drive to get more people vaccinated has added momentum, with concern about rising cases of the indian variant. whatever you do, don t run away after you ve finished, because i m going to have stuff to give you. at this vaccine bus in the london borough of brent, no bookings are needed. government officials say second doses should be pulled forward for certain groups, and that is what those we spoke to had come along to get. i just thought when the time is right i would get my second dose. i saw the van and thought i would pop along now. we cannot ignore what is still going on. jus