hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate proctor, editor of politics home, and jonathan walker, political editor of the birmingham post and mail. let s bring you up to date on the front pages, and we have most of them in now. the guardian leads with borisjohnson facing mounting anger after he decided not to isolate despite a member of his team testing positive for covid 19 on his scotland trip. the daily mail accuses the government of more hypocricy as it calls for the mp alok sharma to quarantine in a hotel like everyone else, after he travelled to red list countries for work. the times leads with the headline no more lockdowns , as official figures show a clear fall in coronavirus cases. the dailly mirror celebrates team gb s haul of fame after laura kenny s fifth gold medal and the relay team s bronze. the sun adds that it was a stellar day for team gb s women, as they won the most medals in a single day in wh
and is it possible? hamas is.is notjust people with guns, it s also an idea. it s hard to kill an idea, but it s turning out it s also quite hard to kill people with guns. china s economic woes continue, but whose fault are they? xi jinping, china s leader, did not follow through on the promise to take the state out of the economy. one of the world s largest countries, indonesia, goes to the polls, but might the result be dangerous for democracy there? this is a trade off that - i think indonesians are kind of toying with at the moment. they ve got stability, they ve got growth, i but you also see very little accountability. i before the hamas attacks of the 7th of october, the southern town of rafah in gaza had a population of around 170,000. now about 1.5 million palestinians are crammed into it. israel s prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says he s sending troops into rafah to destroy the four hamas battalions which he maintains are sheltering there. most western governme
europe: scotland s dilemma, allan little travels to moray, the part of the nation which came closest to voting leave, to find out what the decision could mean for workers and business owners. scotland s streets are full of tributes to those who have helped shape the country and wider europe. thinkers, poets, warriors. but now scotland is torn between two identities, its british self and its european one. scotland can now no longer belong to both. this dilemma is brewing into an acute constitutional crisis. what effect will leaving the eu have on those whose livelihoods have been shaped by european membership for decades? what we need to know and know fast is where our future workforce is going to come from. and how will scotland cope as britain leaves the single market? 80% of all the food we sell out of scotland goes to europe. europe is the ball game for our export right now. scotland did not choose this. it rejected a brexit but brexit is being thrust upon it. what would t
of an electoral committee dominated by beijing elites, has been selected as the new leader of hong kong. she has vowed to heal divisions in the territory, as pro democracy groups denounced the election. the majority of residents in the china ruled city have no say in deciding their leader. now on bbc news, as theresa may prepares to invoke article 50 some news to bring you from the united states of a nightclub shooting in ojai. it is reported that one person has been killed and 14 that one person has been killed and 1a others injured early this morning, that is in a shooting at a nightclub in cincinnati, ohio. the news chief says they are in the middle of a horrific situation that occurred at the nightclub with multiple victims. we will bring you more on that when we have it. now on bbc news, as theresa may prepares to invoke article 50 for brexit, we investigate scotland s dilemma. scotland s streets are full of tributes to those who have helped shape the country and wider e