minister, gordon brown, among those making the case. we are here in edinburgh today asking whether both sides are ready for another referendum and gauging the mood of the people. dozens of people have been injured in fresh clashes between israeli police and palestinians injerusalem, ahead of a planned jewish nationalist march. a cyber attack has shut down the largest fuel pipeline in the us. fuel prices are on the rise after the colonial pipeline was completely knocked offline. a whale stranded in the river thames has escaped from rescuers as they tried to take it to safety. and coming up this hour. we hear why 5 live wants to start the biggest conversation about adult good morning. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has completed a re shuffle of his shadow cabinet team, in response to disappointing election results across england last week. let s take a look at some of the changes that have been made. angela rayner, the deputy leader, was sacked from her role as party chai
i would urge care homes to do everything they can to allow as many visitors as they can. face coverings are no longer mandatory in england but some big retailers ask customers to continue wearing them. a second man admits his involvement in an assault on england s chief medical officer professor sir chris whitty, in a london park last year. it s holocaust memorial day marking 77 years since the liberation of auschwitz birkenau. seven holocaust survivors have had portraits painted in a project commissioned by prince charles. and tributes to the comedian and writer barry cryer who s died at the age of 86. borisjohnson has described as total rhubarb claims that he personally intervened so a british man could airlift animals from afghanistan last summer when the taliban took control of the country. yesterday, an email released by a parliamentary committee stated that he d authorised the evacuation of pen farthing, his staff and more than 150 cats and dogs under the care
mp who s accused government whips of trying to blackmail politicians who ve tried to oust borisjohnson. a man appears in court charged with the murder of an elderly woman, and the attempted murder of her husband. the port of dover admits new customs checks have contributed to big queues on the roads. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geri scott, political correspondent at the press association and calum macdonald from times radio. tomorrow s front pages. let s start by looking at the observer who says number ten staff have swipe card data logged in a probe on so called partygate and that sue gray has details of a new event. meanwhile, the sunday telegraph reports that the uk claims putin is plotting a regime in ukraine, as the vaccine deadline for nhs the sunday times carries claims from a tory mp who says she lost herjob as a government minister because she was a muslim. elsewhere, the sunday express calls
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejenny kleeman, journalist and presenter, and kieran andrews, political editor at the scottish times. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. britain s race to get boosted, reads the i newspaper as thousands of people queue for up to five hours in the hopes of receiving a covid boosterjab amid the rise in cases of the omicron variant. the metro follows the story at least one person in the uk has died with the new variant. the government says omicron now represents 20% of cases in england. the guardian says the nhs was told to discharge as many patients as possible in england as more pressure mounts on hospitals. the daily express covers conservative backbenchers preparing to vote against borisjohnson s new covid rules as mps will cast their vote tomorrow. and the financial times reports business leaders are accusing the prime minister of bringing lockdown by stealth as working f
scotland to move towards staying at home for people who can as we move into the christmas period. and predictions that we could be seeing about 80,000 cases of both delta and omicron as we go into the christmas period. there is definitely a sense that we all desperately hope that the pandemic is behind us, that it s definitely not. i think the big question, the big unknown is we know cases are rising, we know that infection rates are going to be high, looks like omicron is far more infection than delta. but we still don t have a sense of what its impact will be on serious disease, hospitalisation and death. i think thatis hospitalisation and death. i think that is the key thing and that will be the thing that moves and drives the government. i do think they probably need to be taking some precautionary measures. and potentially asking people to work from home again. it should be something that s on the table but i think all of our hearts are sinking. on the front of the teleg