hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are tom newton dunn, chief political commentator at times radio and sonia sodia, chief leader writer at the observer. lovely to have you both back with us. let s take a look at some of the front pages we already have. the mirror s front page focusses on the huge logistical challenge of getting pupils back to schools, saying head teachers will have to stagger the return due to the new testing regime being put in place. the guardian also looks at the announcement made by the education secretary today, and highlights the news that teachers will get powers to decide exam grades this year. the times reports concerns from experts who say the plans could jeopardise the credibility of the qualifications and lead to widespread grade inflation. the i s front page looks at a new campaign encouraging the public to stay at home and not to drop their guard because of the warmer weather. to next wee
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel shabi who s an author & journalist and katy balls who s deputy political editor at the spectator. more from both of them in a moment, first, tomorrow s front pages. the guardian looks ahead to the chancellor s annual budget announcement on wednesday, saying that he ll scrap the public sector pay freeze amid a cost of living crisis. the daily mail also leads on rishi sunak s budget, reporting a pay rise for seven million people, including nurses, teachers and members of the armed forces. the i has an exclusive with a former top adviser, who warns the chancellor of a lack of cash for schools ahead of wednesday s announcement. the ft is reporting that the uk s three spy agencies have contracted amazon s cloud computing arm to host top secret intelligence files. the times warns of a winter of rising fuel prices, after the cost of petrol hit a record high. and there s only
call. , , ., , times, this is about a telephone call. , , ., call. yes, indeed. this was from richard hill call. yes, indeed. this was from richard hill groves call. yes, indeed. this was from richard hill groves who - call. yes, indeed. this was from richard hill groves who talked l call. yes, indeed. this was from | richard hill groves who talked to david amis only a couple of minutes before he was attacked. it shows the kind of person that david was. what they were talking about was rigid with my daughter going to the youth parliament, and so david was taking them through all the various things that you could do that, he was his usual enthusiastic self, obviously didn t train there was anything wrong or that i would end as tragically as it was too. but the whole thing was that he showed how much david both loved parliament, wanted to be cash wanted pollard to be for everybody, was very keen for children taking part in the children s parliament. and it was one of the man
let s take a quick look at how we got here. thousands of patients in the uk developed hiv and hepatitis c through contaminated blood products given in the 1970s and 1980s. about 2,900 people died in what has been labelled the worst treatment disaster in the history of the nhs. many had the blood clotting disorder haemophilia and were given injections of the us product factor 8. the infected blood inquiry was established in 2017 to find out how it happened. under an initial scheme, only victims themselves or bereaved partners can receive an interim payment of around £100,000. the inquiry has recommended the government establish an arm s length compensation body now, and definitely before the final report is made in the autumn. with more on this is our health correspondent naomi grimley from the newsroom. this is a case of such huge reach and huge impact, so many lives affected. , and huge impact, so many lives affected. ~ , ., affected. indeed. as you mentioned in our affec