from bbc news. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me, thejournalist and times radio presenter jenny kleeman and political commentator and former conservative party press chief, giles kenningham. more from them in a moment. just to update you on the front pages we have had quite a few more in the last 45 minutes or so. we begin with the telegraph. they are reporting that plan b coronavirus restrictions are set to be scrapped as the pm faces a plot to call a vote of no confidence from rebels in his party. the metro has a picture of the prime minister looking glum as he s questioned over whether downing street parties broke covid rules, under the headline nobody told me . on the front page of the guardian is a report on the clamour to oust the prime minister they also report plan b restrictions will be eased on the 26th of january. and note claims that lateral flow tests may be charged for any summer, a claim the gov
Party. party story all over again! they sobered nitrogen party. party story all over again! they sobered nitrogen and i party. party story all over again! they sobered nitrogen and on. l party. party story all over again! i they sobered nitrogen and on. could be a very interesting day tomorrow a sober story and on. the papers will be back tomorrow evening with the deputy online editor at the new statesman, rachel cunliffe, and chief political commentator at times radio, tom newton dunn, with ben brown presenting. i think it will be worth your while joining an and brown and tom and everyone else rachel too. i will see you in a couple of minutes. bye bye. good evening. i m tulsen tollett and this is your sports news, where we start with football. and chelsea have been held to a 1 1 draw by brighton on the south coast. a win for the blues would have taken
Slip-ups. tell us about the story on the front of the ft. in slip-ups. tell us about the story on the front of the ft. in hong - slip-ups. tell us about the story on the front of the ft. in hong kong . the front of the ft. in hong kong the front of the ft. in hong kong the had the front of the ft. in hong kong they had to the front of the ft. in hong kong they had to kill the front of the ft. in hong kong they had to kill more the front of the ft. in hong kong they had to kill more than - the front of the ft. in hong kong they had to kill more than 1000 l they had to kill more than 1000 hamsters, and fears of decoding progress passing through animals to humans peers of the virus. an interesting because hong kong, china has some the most severe proven regulations covid 19 regulations. a cause for concern. absolutely. jenny, invest thought for these hamsters a last thought? for these hamsters a last thought? for these hamsters a last thou:ht? , , ., , thought? very s
From bbc news. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me, thejournalist and times radio presenter jenny kleeman and political commentator and former conservative party press chief, giles kenningham. more from them in a moment. just to update you on the front pages we have had quite a few more in the last 45 minutes or so. we begin with the telegraph. they are reporting that plan b coronavirus restrictions are set to be scrapped as the pm faces a plot to call a vote of no confidence from rebels in his party. the metro has a picture of the prime minister looking glum as he s questioned over whether downing street parties broke covid rules, under the headline nobody told me .
Russian counterpart in geneva on friday for face to face talks on ukraine. it comes as america warns russian could invade ukraine at any moment. borisjohnson has denied he was warned about a party at downing street that broke lockdown rules. the civil servant leading the inquiry will now speak to mrjohnson s former adviser dominic cummings, who made the claim. us telecoms giants at&t and verizon have agreed to delay the roll out of new 56 mobile networks near airports, after warnings it could cause chaos in the aviation industry. microsoft is set to buy the company that makes call of duty and candy crush for more than $70 billion. the takeover of activision blizzard is the biggest deal ever by the technology giant. those are the headlines from abc news. those are the headlines