after a six month delay. good afternoon. the chancellor, rishi sunak, has announced what he called a historic agreement to reform the global tax system. the agreement by the g7 group of finance ministers is set to include a global minimum rate of corporation tax. the base rate of at least 15% is seen as a starting point but is lower than the minimum rate of 21% that had been proposed by president biden. the plans are also set to stop major multinational companies, including apple and microsoft, from paying little or no tax in countries where they make money. the uk chancellor, rishi sunak, said businesses should pay the right amount of tax in the right place. many of the tech giants have welcomed the agreement. the former deputy prime minister and now facebook s vice president of global affairs, nick clegg, said the social media giant had called for reform of global tax rules and wanted the process to succeed, even if it meant the company paid more tax. our business corresp
sentenced to 15 years in jail. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, pippa crerar, political editor of the daily mirror, and olivia utley, assistant comment editor of the telegraph and former lead writer at the sun. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. let s starting with. .. just let s starting with. just flip through. on the front of the guardian, a photo of the wreckage of a car that golfer tiger woods was cut from after a collison he s been undergoing surgery in hospital for multiple leg injuries this evening. passport to normal life reads the front page of tomorrow s metro as borisjohnson says vaccine passports may be necessary for not just foreign travel, but pubs and workplaces in the uk. the prime minister has tasked his former brexit chief michael gove with seeing if covid status certificates could be viable. the telegraph reports that restrictions could be lifted in england earlier than the 21st jun