hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster daisy mcandrew and rosamund urwin, media editor for the sunday times. let s take a look at some of tomorrow s front pages already in, starting with. the independent which leads tributes to the hollywood actor, sidney poitier, the first black man to win a best actor oscar, who died at the age of 94. it also reports how the government has been accused to trying to subvert the justice system as the attorney general announces she may refer the colston statue case to the court of appeal. the i leads with what it describes as an nhs exodus of staff after it reports record numbers left the health service last year. turning to the telegraph thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation says fourth jabs won t be neccesary, it reports as evidence grows of the omicron variant being milder. and the mirror reports that double vaxxed brits are rushing to book their su
vehicles in the zone are charged £12.50 a day. london s mayor, sadiq khan, wants to extend the boundary of the zone to cover the whole of greater london. five conservative led councils tried to have the expansion of the scheme halted, arguing that mr khan had exceeded his powers, but they have now failed. the extension is due to go ahead on august 29th. ulez has been at the centre of a major political row and is widely believed to have been a key factor in labour s failure in a recent by election in london. the plans are at the centre of a major political row and are being introduced by london s labour mayor. here s the mayor giving his reaction to the bbc in the last hour well, this landmark judgment well, this landmarkjudgment today is good news for london, because it means we can make progress from the end of next month. the decision to expand ulez was a difficult one, not one i took lightly, but it is essential, because in our great city of rio, over 4000 people die prem
emission zone, they will be stranded- emission zone, they will be stranded. , , ., stranded. i suppose the other thing is to say that of stranded. i suppose the other thing is to say that of course stranded. i suppose the other thing is to say that of course everybody l is to say that of course everybody really should be entitled to a good quality air and if that is not available, if it is a choice between being able to get to work and actually increasing people s respiratory problems, that is hobson s choice, isn t it? it is hobson s choice, isn t it? it is very difficult hobson s choice, isn t it? it is very difficult because - hobson s choice, isn t it? it is very difficult because if - hobson s choice, isn t it? it 3 very difficult because if you have a scheme like this that makes it more difficult for people to get to work or leave the house, what you will do is make their health outcomes worse. so those unintended side effects will result in other health problems
the angel of the north turns 25 how gateshead is celebrating its most famous cultural landmark. and we ll find out how britain s museums might soon be able to hoard a lot more treasure. good morning. for most of us it is a mild good morning. for most of us it is a mild start good morning. for most of us it is a mild start of good morning. for most of us it is a mild start of the day. there will be a lot of mild start of the day. there will be a lot of cloud around with just a few bright a lot of cloud around with just a few bright sunny spells across into reasons, few bright sunny spells across into reasons, but is it different story for northern scotland, where in the hills with for northern scotland, where in the hills with starting with early snowfall. i will have the full later on. it s saturday february 18. our top story. rishi sunak will meet the president of the european commission later as expectations rise that a deal will soon be reached on post brexit t