hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. i m joined this evening by the parliamentaryjournalist tony grew and journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. lovely to see you both again. quick look through some of the front pages. the i leads with the prime minister s plans to offer every person in england access to two lateral flow tests a week, in an attempt to help stop new virus outbreaks. the telegraph headlines the same story, and also has a photo of one of the victorious cambridge rowing teams both the men and women s teams won their respective boat races earlier today. two covid tests each week for everyone is the headline on the front of the mail it says people will be encouraged to take the tests in order to safeguard the unlocking of the country. the prime minister s plans for testing are also the lead story in the guardian, which says borisjohnson is being warned against quick fixes by experts. the availability of la
but how do you make sure that we still have that freedom? we ll hear from one of the industries hardest hit by the pandemic to get their view on covid passports. also this hour. thousands of survivors flee fighting in mozambique a week after a deadly attack by islamic state insurgents. and it s a double celebration for cambridge who win both cambridge, it is still there. they have the victory. and it s a double celebration for cambridge who win both the men s and the women s boat race. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. the half brother of the king ofjordan is being investigated for allegedly plotting with foreign parties to destabilise the kingdom. in a video sent to the bbc, prince hamzah bin hussein denied being part of any conspiracy but he accused jordan s leaders of corruption and incompetence. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports on this unprecedented crisis withinjordan s ruling family. a young prince at th
now on bbc news, across the uk covid i9 has claimed the lives of more than 126,000 people. behind each death is a very personal story of loss. the personal story of loss. bbc s spotlight team heard from the bbc s spotlight team heard from those grieving in northern ireland. the programme has some content which some may find upsetting. the way ahead is hard and it is still true that many lives will certainly be lost. my name is jo my name isjo felton, i am from northern my name isjo felton, i am from northern ireland. i lost my brother northern ireland. i lost my brother billy to covid 19 last year brother billy to covid 19 last year on brother billy to covid 19 last year on the 23rd of march. that ust year on the 23rd of march. that just happens to be the day that boris just happens to be the day that borisjohnson made the official lockdown. he went to england when lockdown. he went to england when he lockdown. he went to england when he was about 17 and he joined
female presidents one from africa and one from europe who ve both been trailblazers for women s rights for decades. hello, and welcome to global questions. with me, zeinab badawi. thousands of women all over the world are protesting against gender violence and sexism, and are demanding an end to the violation of their right. this week, we have two distinguished former female presidents, one from africa and one from europe, answering questions about why women still have to endure discrimination. that is global questions sexism and violence against women in a patriarchal world. to bring you this edition of global questions, our two panellists and specialists are joining us via video link from all over the world. let me tell you who is in the hot seat this week giving the answers. well, we have two leading global stateswomen who were co chairs of the women s leaders network of the africa europe foundation. mary robinson was the first female president in the republic of ire
hello and welcome to the programme. the half brother of the king ofjordan is being investigated for allegedly plotting with foreign parties to destabilise the kingdom. in a video sent to the bbc, prince hamzah bin hussein denied being part of any conspiracy but he accused jordan s leaders of corruption and incompetence. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports on this unprecedented crisis within jordan s ruling family. a young prince at the heart of a major royal rift. hamzah, 41 years old, graduate of sandhurst in the uk, harvard in the us. now he says he s under house arrest. all my friends have been arrested. my security has been removed, and the internet and phone lines have been cut. this is my last form of communication. and in this video, passed to the bbc, rare public criticism from a jordanian prince. i am not the person responsible for the breakdown in governance, for the corruption and for the incompetence. today on state tv, a dramatically differe