we start in europe where a ban on non essential travel between eu member states looks set to remain in place despite growing concerns about the impact on trade. the 27 members of the european union are expected to agree to continue the curbs on travel at their summit later today. freedom of movement is of course a basic principle of the eu. but the rise of more infectious strains of coronavirus has led several countries including germany to all but close their borders, raising tensions with neighbours. the commission has been clear about the coordinated approach we have among 27 member states. we risk fragmentation and disruptions to free movement and supply chains, something we have witnessed again in the past weeks. let s discuss this with nicola borri associate professor of economics at the luiss guido carli university in rome. good to have you on the program. forthousands good to have you on the program. for thousands of people in austria and czech republic who comm
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are author and journalist yasmin alibhai brown, and john stevens, who s the deputy political editor at the daily mail. tamara s front pages, let s get stuck in. dashed tomorrow s front pages. the mirror like most of tomorrow s front pages has reaction to the government s decision to scrap the eastern leg of the h52 high speed rail line. the paper says the conservatives had previously pledged to build the service 60 times. well, as part of those revised rail plans, the yorkshire post is reporting that the county will getjust two miles of new high speed track within its borders. the manchester evening news examines what this decision means for the city, with analysis on multiple pages of the paper. the guardian is reporting that the number of stop and searches carried out by police has risen by 24% to almost 700,000 in a single year. it s absolutely time to act is the warning fro
growth plan is the t s headline. cuts warning as sunak rips up truss growth plan is the is headline. the financial times covers the delay in the halloween fiscal event. the debt cutting plan will now take place on 17th november. the telegraph features the pm at the despatch box under the headline sunak reconsiders tax rises as budget delay saves £15 billion . the guardian focusses on mr sunak s fracking ban reversal in england. it also has pictures of protests in iran following mahsa amini s death a0 days ago. the express accuses rishi sunak of torturing pensioners. it asks do you really want to scrap pension triple again? the daily mail reports on 38,000 people crossing the english channel this year describing the migrant crisis as a headache for the new premier. the times quotes rishi sunak declaring a radical set of reforms to the nations education system and transform vocational training. the metro carries criticism of the foreign secretary james cleverly, af
they struggle with the impact of rising prices for everything from food to fuel. good morning from wimbledon on quarterfinals day. can cam norrie, the last remaining british player in the last remaining british player in the singles, book his place in a first grand slam semifinal. the weather for the next few days is dry for most. it is getting warmer but also it will turn more humid. all the details throughout the programme. it s tuesday, the of 5thjuly. it s emerged that the prime minister was made aware of a formal complaint about inappropriate behaviour by mp chris pincher when he was a foreign office minister more than two years ago. it raises further questions about what borisjohnson knew before appointing him as a deputy chief whip. mr pincher resigned from government last week and was suspended as a conservative mp after an allegation that he groped two men. political correspondent david wallace lockha rt reports. for days, ministers have insisted boris johnson was no
a £198 million deal for neymar tojoin paris saint germain from barcelona. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one. four men from the west midlands have been found guilty of plotting an attack similar to that carried out on the soldier lee rigby. a gang calling themselves the three musketeers, along with one other man, were planning to attack police and military targets on british soil. some of the trial had to be held in secret, at the old bailey. our midlands correspondent, phil mackie, reports. the raid at hero couriers in birmingham last august. an area near the city centre was evacuated and the bomb disposal unit called in. it was the culmination of an elaborate undercover operation in which the four men were observed meeting each other in birmingham and in stoke. they were already well known to the authorities. naweed ali and khobaib hussain had been jailed after travelling to a terror training camp in pakistan in 2011. in prison, they met mohibur rahman, who