Quickly and with force. Nearly a week after the earthquake in haiti victims in the some of hardest hit areas are still waiting for help. We have a special report from cuba where we find out what happened to the hundreds of people arrested in the first anti government protests in decades plus, keeping busy during an unwanted intermission. How the cast of mamma mia found themselves working odd jobs during lockdown now they re ready to go again. Hello and welcome to the programme: we re drawing to the end of a seismic week for the people of afghanistan, and those who have served there during america s 20 year military involvement. Evacuation flights are continuing from the international airport at kabul, with nato officials saying that 18 thousand people have now been airlifted out since the taliban took over. Have now been airlifted out many more are trying desperately to escape. Our afghanistan correspondent, secunder kermani and cameraman malik mu dassir, have this report from kabul.
Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are geraldine scott, political correspondent for press association and james lewer, broadcaster and journalist. Welcome back to both of you. Tomorrow s front pages, just to bring you up to date at home if you weren t with us at 10:30pm. Let s begin with the times headline gun licence given back to killer weeks before attack, referring to the mass shooting which occurred in plymouth last thursday. The express follows the story with devon and cornwall police being investigated by the watchdog. Police initially revoked the gunman s licence over an assault allegation two months earlier. The guardian names the five victims the gunman s mother, maxine davison, stephen washington, kate shepard, lee martyn, and his three year old daughter, sophie. He and his daughter are pictured on the front page of the guardian. A daily telegraph investigation has discovered holiday makers are being charged up t
Held to remember the victims of thursday s mass shooting the country s worst since 2010. Police have now named the victims. Much of southern europe continues to bake. Bone dry, after one of the hottest summers, ever recorded. Hello, and welcome. We start in afghanistan where the rapid advance of the taliban is accelerating, the militants now control a third of the country s regional capitals, including afghanistan s second largest city, kandahar. American officials say the taliban is trying to isolate the capital, kabul. And they ve acknowledged that the insurgents may be back in power much sooner than expected. Meanwhile, the united nations has warned a humanitarian catastrophe may be unfolding. Our correspondent yogita limaye reports from kabul. Gunfire the biggest taliban victory so far in their rapid march across the country. This is the centre of kandahar city, a political and economic powerhouse. The taliban were born in this province. To show off their gains, the group s fight
Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are yasmin alibhai brown, author and journalist, and rachel watson, deputy political editor of the scottish daily mail. Let s bring you up to date with the let s bring you up to papers tomorrow s front pages, starting with. They ve already seen. The guardian says the so called pingdemic in england could last for weeks with isolating staff affecting everything from bin collections to food supply but the paper also carries an image ofjapanese tennis star naomi osaka lighting the olympic flame in tokyo as the games get under way a year behind schedule and without spectators. The olympics opening ceremony also on the front of the telegraph which leads on plans by the prime minister to create a government backed rewards programme for families who switch to healthier food. The i claims that borisjohnson s vaccine honeymoon period is coming to an end with the paper saying the majority of
Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are social commentator joanna jarjue and the former conservative party press chief and political commentator giles kenningham. Welcome back to both of you. Tomorrow s front pages, starting with. According to the guardian, pressure is mounting on ministers to outlaw companies no jab, no job policies amid warnings that firms could be hit by a wave of legal claims for discrimination. The daily mail says families are in a fight to save summer, with holiday hotspots in europe facing new travel rules. The daily mirror speculates this summer could be one to forget as bad weather and covid rules put holidays under a cloud. The i suggests almost 3 million young people will be warned they must get their first vaccination within days or they will face restrictions on what they can do later in the year. According to the daily telegraph, the nhs drew up secret plans to withdraw hospital care from people i