Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me arejoe mayes, Uk Politics reporter at bloomberg, and sian griffiths, Education Editor at the sunday times. Good to see both of you again, thanks very much for being with us. Now lets start with the Front Pages to bring you right up to date at home. The future of quarantine The Times writes that fully vaccinated people may not need to isolate if they come into contact with someone with the virus a change it says could be made within weeks. Isolating also takes the front of the mail, as it leads with reports of calls to reform rules or risk crippling the economy. And another split in westminster, as Michael Gove becomes the second Cabinet Minister to part ways with their wife in the space of a week. It says he and his wife are parting amicably. The telegraph focuses on whether any social distancing rules could have been broken. A victory for decency the Labour Leader sir keir starmer s reaction
England. At the same time, after some sunny spells, Showering Rain Pushing its way south were sending i developing Breeze Tomorrow across the eastern half of the country, and that will limit the temperatures. 14 or 15 degrees for some. There will be sunny spells around the English Channel. 20 21. Through sunday night, though showers across scotland will push their way a little bit further south. At the same time, another batch of rain worked its way out to france and towards southern england. A Cooler Night to take us into the Summer Solstice across parts of scotland, Northern Ireland and Northern England. Same high we had the other week, but it still north of us. The big uncertainty is health far north this will get. It could get into the midlands at times. Away from that, should be a dry and bright day. With the northerly breeze, it is going to be a cool one. Temperatures for some only 13 to 16 degrees. What will follow will be a distinctly chilly night. A night that could bring A To
Hello and welcome if youre watching in the uk or around the world. Irans next president will be the hardline cleric, ebrahim raisi, a harsh critic of the west and a close ally of Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. He easily beat his nearest rival, but reformist candidates were barred from taking part in the Election And Turnout crashed to less than 50 . Mr raisi, wholl take power in august, has a reputation as an Ultra Conservative, and is subject to us sanctions, over his alleged role in the Mass Execution of Political Prisoners this report from Kasra Naji of bbc persian. For many iranians, its been a dark day. The hardline head of thejudiciary, ebrahim raisi, has won in elections that offered no real choice for the electors and no serious challenges for him. The Interior Minister says he won just over 18 Million votes with the lowest turnout in 42 years, since the Islamic Revolution in 1979. A good number of iranians have been alienating from the political process, particularly
Bringing us tomorrow. With me arejoe mayes, Uk Politics reporter at bloomberg and sian griffiths, Education Editor at The Sunday Times. Hello to you. Quickly take our viewers to the front pages. John bercow the former conservative Mp And House of Commons Speaker defecting to labour with a withering attack on borisjohnson is the observers lead. The paper quotes Mr Bercow as saying todays tory party is reactionary, populist, nationalistic and sometimes xenophobic. Matt hancock kept the Prime Minister in the dark Overjabs Success is the Sunday Telegraphs headline. It says the Health Secretary sat on positive data for three days ahead of a meeting that ruled the unlocking of restrictions must be delayed. The sunday times features a picture of four year old Ella Harris highlighting the £100,000 bill her father has received to repair the cladding on their one bedroom Flat in salford. The paper says its just one example of families receving ruinous bills in the Cladding Scandal. The Sunday E
so, temperatures will be above the seasonal norm for the upcoming week. an unsettled start, then it settles down with lighter winds. we could start to see a lot of cloud around, limited sunshine and overnight mist and fog. hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley. we ll be taking a look at tomorrow morning s papers in a moment. first, the headlines. unless the government puts further restrictions in place, the uk faces a substantial wave of omicron infections next month that might overwhelm the nhs. that s the stark warning from scientists. another 633 omicron cases are recorded in the last 2a hours, the uk s biggest dailyjump in omicron infections so far. new rules on face masks, self isolation and vaccine passports will be voted on by mps in the commons on tuesday, according to government sources. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejoe mayes, uk politics reporter at bloomberg and ros altmann, former pensions ministe