hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejenny kleeman, journalist and times radio presenter. and lucy fisher, deputy political editor at the telegraph. we ll hearfrom them in a moment, but first tomorrow s front pages, starting with. .. the times looks ahead to tomorrow s budget announcement, saying the chancellor will announce a 30 billion pounds investment to help public services and reduce borrowing. the express also leads on the budget, with a report that rishi sunak will unveil plans for a new age of optimism. the guardian leads with a thundering wake up call, as the un warns of a temperature rise of two point seven degrees celsius. the mirror reports on the queens decision not to attend the the cop26 climate conference in glasgow next month. the daily telegraph leads with a report the the cop26 climate conference in glasgow next week. the daily telegraph leads with a report by the public accounts committee,
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at four key airports, british aviation experts have installed new screening equipment. so i asked britain s ambassador, how safe is it now? well, no country is 100% safe, as we saw with the tragic attacks in london and manchester last year. but it is safer here than it was in 2015, because the tunisians‘ capability has improved. in the resort town of hammamet, where thomas cook is taking the first returning british tourists, i asked the hotel manager what precautions he s taking. we have around 60 cameras all around the hotel. the exterior cameras are all monitored 2a hours by persons behind the screens. but tunisia sits in a dangerous neighbourhood. across this border, libya is in chaos, and isis has bases. the manchester bomber trained in libya, and so did the sousse gunman. back in the capital tunis, the night raid yields results. suspects are arrested and will now face trial. tunisia has made huge progress against terrorism, but if its tourist industry is to recover ful
a new political panel as befits the new era. paul mason, guardian columnist, is here, as is ian dale, lbc radio presenter and polly mckenzie, special advisor to nick clegg until 2015. great to have you all here. paul, this was an overwhelmingly good day for the tories, wasn t it, you presumably concede it? 0verwhelmingly good day for hard brexit. we have seen dramatic events of su bsta nce. it s not been a week of flimflam. theresa may picked a real fight with the european union. walked away dramatically she did her own bit. walked away and created a diplomatic situation which i think has drama advertised in the minds of former ukip voters the whole situation. we have an alliance of tories and ukip. that is new. that can win any election it wants to. aggressive alliance isn t going to work? it redoubles the need for that half of british politics it redoubles the need for that half of british politics that believes in progressive politician, globalalism, we need to stop figh
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are polly mckenzie the chief executive for director of the cross party thinktank demos and brexit commissioning editor the telegraph asa bennett. great to have you both along for this second edition of our papers. tomorrow s front pages starting with. .. the telegraph says oxford scientists believe they ve made a breakthrough in their search for a covid 19 vaccine, after discovering that the jab triggers a response that may offer a double defence against the virus. the times also leads with that story and says volunteers in the trial are understood to have shown encouraging levels of neutralising antibodies, thought to be important in protecting against viral infection, and there were no serious side effects. the express is jubilant, saying the success at trial raises hope that there will be a vaccine by the end of 2020. the metro goes with what it calls growing confusion over