hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rosamund urwin, senior reporter of the sunday times and broadcaster and author, john kampfner. tomorrow s front pages. starting with. the cost of coming home from a foreign holiday could be up to £420 per person, reports metro, as a result of needing to pay for covid tests, with a warning from easyjet that summer breaks could be for the wealthy only. but the daily mail says affordable holidays could be on the horizon within weeks, as it reports that the prime minister has asked officials to look into using quick and cheap lateral flow tests, rather than costly pcr tests for travellers. forget foreign travel, vaccine passports may be needed to enter non essential shops on the high street, says the mirror. it says retailers are angry at the plans, apparently under consideration by number ten. the times leads on the british trial of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine in children and
across the country to ask for help. he invited them to support the nhs by donating part of their wage. they raised millions of pounds. he s come to meet hospital staff in liverpool to hear their experiences of working through a pandemic. hi, everyone. are you 0k? the amount of patients that were coming through that were a lot sicker than we were used to looking after, it was a bit of a challenging experience for all of the staff up there, and the support that we ve had from nhs charities has meant that i can carry on being a functional human. you know, i m notjust nurse kate who gets completely exhausted at work. i ve got the tools to live a functional life and be happy in my life, so i cannot thank you enough. well, to be honest, i m not here for you to thank me. i am here to say thank you to all of you, you know, for what you have done. i can only imagine how tough it has been, so for us to give backjust a little bit meant an awful lot to us, you know, and notjust me play
hello, this is bbc news with me, lewis vaughanjones. the headlines. world leaders are in rome for the 620 summit where climate change and covid 19 are expected to dominate talks. the italian prime minister, mario draghi, opens the summit with a call for multilateral action as the only way to solve the problems the world is facing. but a row over post brexit fishing rights between britain and france threatens to sour discussions. borisjohnson insists he doesn t want that to distract from the 620 or the key climate change summit in glasgow. lawyers for prince andrew claim the woman who s accused him of sexual assault is out for another payday as they ask a new york court to dismiss the case. now on bbc news, tom heap meets terminator star and former california governor arnold schwarzenegger. so we re all good. a clap from arnold schwarzenegger, that s what i like. few men have reached the top in such a variety of professions. body building, seven times mr olympia. in films, r
he feels like a human being for the first time in his life after arriving in the uk. 28 others from the lgbt q others from the lgbt 0 community. the manner the bbc is not naming for safety reasons let afghanistan fearing for his life after the group took control of the country and august. in an instant, the relative safety of afghanistan relative safety of afg ha nista n is relative safety of afghanistan is community was wiped away, leaving many trying to escape. he s been speaking to our report. forsecurity he s been speaking to our report. for security reasons, his words are spoken by an actor. we travelled on a royal air force aircraft. i cannot express my emotions. ifeel blessed and so excited. i am free. we arrived in the uk, the people who greeted us were so friendly. they welcomed us warmly. i was surprised by that much kindness. i asked myself, why people on the side of the world are so friendly towards us. forthe world are so friendly towards us. for the first time i
well, authorities here are bracing themselves for another night of violence. after yesterday. a day which proved to be very disruptive one, there was a lot of damage and destruction, notjust here in paris, but across the country. as you say, there were more than 1300 arrests, i think the latest figures may now take that up to as close to 2000 arrests. a lot of that damage to buildings, and there is really concern about a repeat of more violence. underthe concern about a repeat of more violence. under the challenge really is for the authorities, what can be done to stop that violence from continuing? there have been talks over a state of emergency being imposed, that is not yet on the table. the paris metro and other public transport is going to be suspended later this evening for an overnight. and these disturbances have been taking place across the country. my colleague is in northern france. , ., france. atmosphere here in northern france. atmosphere here in northern fran