his job. we re keeping a close eye on an fda advisory committee as it will vote soon whether to recommend the agency approve a third dose of the pfizer vaccine for people ages 16 and older. we are monitoring this meeting and will bring you the result of that vote as soon as we get it into the newsroom. meantime, authorities say they have a strong plan in place to prevent violence during a rally planned for tomorrow at the u.s. capitol in support of hundreds of people arrested in connection with the january 6th riot. all this as house democrats learn more about what is in the house version of the 3.5 trillion reconciliation bill that aims to expand the social safety net and fight climate change. it appears president biden has so far been unable to get west virginia senator joe manchin on board with that plan. related to the august 29th air strike taken in kabul, he will stick around for some questions. i will moderate the questions as we have done before. since we have pre
prime minister appeared to say in the statement just now that the prime minister appeared to say in the statementjust now that the risk that is the statementjust now that the risk that is posed to the uk is unknown. he suggested in a media interview we would he suggested in a media interview we would rety he suggested in a media interview we would rely on open source intelligence. could he say more attout intelligence. could he say more about that? and also that we might be in about that? and also that we might be in a about that? and also that we might be in a position where we are sharing be in a position where we are sharing intelligence with countries like china sharing intelligence with countries like china and russia. given the significant like china and russia. given the significant national security implications of this, the house has a right implications of this, the house has a right to implications of this, the house has a right to understand what
making eye contact for the first time, the conjoined twins separated after rare surgery. and, wickets fall at the oval as england chase a huge total, to save the fourth test, against india. good afternoon. mps return to westminster today, following the summer break, with the funding of social care and the nhs at the top of the agenda. some tory mps have expressed anger at reports of an increase in national insurance contributions to help fund social care in england, which would break a conservative manifesto pledge not to raise taxes. labour is also opposing a rise in ni. it s expected that an extra £5.5 billion will be announced for the nhs. here s our political correspondent chris mason. for yea rs for years governments have not got around to sorting a new system for social care in england. it is complex, controversial and vastly expensive. should there be a cap on the bill anyone should face? which tax should be put up to pay for it. it appears the government does want a
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are tom newton dunn, who s the chief political commentator at times radio, and sonia sodha, the chief leader writer for the observer. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the ft leads with reports of the prime minister s emergency plans to make some key workers exempt from rules to avoid social and economic disruption. and people partying again the front of the metro focuses on the reopening of clubs in england, alongside the pm s warnings to be cautious and to prepare for vaccine passports. the telegraph says the policy is part of a push to drive upjab uptake among the young. the mail suggests other crowded venues could also soon require vaccine passports the paper says the plans have been criticised by hospitality chiefs. the i says the measure could also include music gigs and sports events. so too says the times, as it reports that mrjohnson declined to rule out extendin
under wraps and then saying they don t want to alert the media. we don t want to be somewhere where we are in the spotlight. as low as possible. i get it, like i said all of this is because what we don t want to do is attract attention. we don t want the media we don t even know where we are going when they tell us. greg: those same contractors not mincing words about who is to blame for the secret flights. i guess the secrecy [bleep], you know what i mean? it s [bleep]. like [bleep]. you know what i mean? and why! i know, but why? but like what s the big secret? everybody knows it is happening. you why? because when it gets out greg: filthy language, reminds me of you, dana, here s another instance where we if we point out that there is a crisis, it is dismissed because the media is always going to dismiss anything that comes out of our mouths, but we knew that this was happening and it sounded idiotic, how could this happen? there it is. jesse: t