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
so how much will this impact the president s agenda? that s a big question. also this today, on the anniversary of bloody sunday, i m signing an executive order to make it easier for eligible voters to register to vote and improve access to voting. every eligible voter should be able to vote and have that vote counted. president biden taking executive action to expand voting access. how will this work with multiple states like georgia looking to pass voter restriction laws right now. as the trial loom over minneapolis for the officer charged in the death of george floyd we will examine what is exactly in the bill named in floyd s honor that could change how the police and justice system works for all americans. i want to begin with the covid relief bill. it is passed back to the house for reapproval on tuesday before it is sent to the president s desk. joining me, rosa delauro. congresswoman, thank you for joining us on this sunday afternoon. very much appreciate
kebabs, the lamb for the first time in decades. tte: kebabs, the lamb burgers, the koftas of the people of the united states will be supplied at last by britain and a fantasticjuicy cuts of welsh bmb and a fantasticjuicy cuts of welsh lamb and everything else. a high court injunction to stop the protestors who ve been causing chaos on the m25 they could now face imprisonment. in deep water a warning many of our swimming pools could close by the end of the decade without urgent modernisation. hello and welcome to bbc news. the government is warning that hype gas prices will be here for some time to come. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, said today we have to prepare for longer term high prices . only a few days ago, the prime minister said the current crisis caused by the rising cost of wholesale gas was temporary . meanwhile, it s been revealed the government could pay tens of millions of pounds to an american owned company to help it restart production of carbon
from donald trump to the secretary of state in georgia, brad, and in the letter trump asked him to start the process of the certifying the election. and i know we read a lot here on the program it s to prepare the show for. you sometimes are paying very close attention, sometimes are in the proofread. and i thought oh and you document had surfaced from those heavy days between the november election and january six. those days when donald trump was trying everything he could to and the american democratic experience. you know when he was attempting to install himself a loser over the candidate who won in clear violation of the rule of law and the will of the people. but i was wrong. trump said that will letter for days of go. on september 20 need 20 1:17. and it is a reminder that may have moved on from the last election, donald trump is not. and the fraction of american politics he controlled, and controlled has not moved on either. and that friction controlled one of the two
the government s being urged to do more to protect customers. we need to see regulation implemented urgently to bring it in line with any other kind of credit product. as buy now, pay later booms this christmas, is it fuelling a new debt crisis? this is a serious financial - product with strings attached, and if anything goes wrong, i it could come back to bite you. it s estimated that 15 million of us are buying now and paying later, spreading the cost of a purchase over weeks or maybe months. the biggest name in the buy now, pay later world is swedish company klarna. it s valued at £34 billion and has 90 million customers worldwide. i m one of them. i ve used klarna quite a few times and, for me, it s been great. i bought two tops and a pair of sandals, and i chose to pay later. if you re nearing the end of the month and you re waiting on payday, it gives you the opportunity to buy things that you want or need, and delay that payment until a time when you know that you re