Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are eve pollard, former fleet street editor, and peter hunt, former bbc royal correspondent. Hello yet again to you both. A quick look through the front pages. Many of the front pages, including the sunday express, have this image of the queen sat alone during Prince Philips funeral. A slightly different angle on the sunday telegraph, which reflects on what it calls a heartbreakingly beautiful day. For the Sunday Mirror, its the loneliest goodbye. The sunday times has a front and back page wrap. On the front is this photo from outside St Georges chapel. And on the back, this image of the duke of Edinburghs Coffin being carried inside, with his family following behind. Theres a Close Up Shot of the queen on the front of the mail on sunday, which also has an image of William And Harry. A picture of the queen heading into the chapel dominates the front of the sunday people. And the observer carr
gets a new state of the art housing in belgium. hello and welcome to the programme. we will start in myanmar. the leader of myanmar s militaryjunta, min aung hlaing reinterated a pledge to hold elections at large military parade, marking armed forces day. the leader of the regime accused some politcal party leaders of corruption, saying legal action will be taken. we will come back to some of those pacific announcements and words that we heard at a speech at this parade that you are watching right now. these are live pictures, that has been going on for the last couple of hours. we have seen hundreds, thousands of troops information. this is all too mark armed forces day and there is an extraordinary historical parallel here because this day celebrates myanmar s resistance to japanese occupation back in 1945, that was led by aung san suu kyi s father, the defector leader of myanmar until february this year when the military that we can see these pictures had detained her and
we ll have this week s edition of the film review. but first on bbc news, it s click. hey, welcome to click, hope you re doing 0k. it is not the case everywhere but some countries are starting to think about what life may be like in a post pandemic world and it could mean hanging onto some of the ideas that have helped us through lockdown. the ideas that have helped us through lockdown. more services have moved through lockdown. more services have moved online through lockdown. more services have moved online and through lockdown. more services have moved online and for - through lockdown. more services have moved online and for many| have moved online and for many it has proved a lifeline. and if you ve had a life changing events like having a baby, there have been a few on the click team, and here is an idea that could come in handy. as restrictions ease, it should be getting easier to see a doctor in real life but video consultations, which went mainstream in the p
now on bbc news the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. as mps debate extending emergency coronavirus powers to the autumn amid calls for a faster easing of lockdown. which is important to save jobs, save businesses and maximise the economic future of our young people. a former defence chief gives his reaction to the reshaping of the armed forces with fewer troops and a shift to cybersecurity. it is attempting to balance the books, whether or not that and scotland s first minister survives a vote of no confidence put down by the conservatives. how can parliament have confidence in the words i of a first minister whose words have been found to be false? l if you think you can bully me out of office, you are mistaken, and you misjudge me. but first, it was a week and a milestone that no one wanted or would have envisaged. tuesday marked the one year anniversary of the day borisjohnson announced the first uk wide coronavirus lockdown. 12 months on,