hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with us, jane merrick, policy editorfor the i newspaper, and jamie njoku goodwin, chief executive of uk music and former special adviser to the department of health and social care. jamie, iam jamie, i am not the only one to have noticed that rather elegant gramophone behind you! it has really caught a lot of attention. is it a collectors item? it caught a lot of attention. is it a collectors item? caught a lot of attention. is it a collectors item? it was a friend of mine s who collectors item? it was a friend of mine s who is collectors item? it was a friend of mine s who is getting collectors item? it was a friend of mine s who is getting rid - collectors item? it was a friend of mine s who is getting rid of- collectors item? it was a friend of mine s who is getting rid of it - collectors item? it was a friend of mine s who is getting rid of it a i mine s who is getting rid of it a
day for over 20 years. we ll have the latest from the westminster and france. the government says it will work at pace to deliver a new independent regulator for football. politicians in jersey vote to approve the principle of legalising assisted dying. scientists are growing mini human brains in a cambridge lab to find cures for disease. # get back.# the landmark beatles documentary from the director of lord of rings, compiled from almost 60 hours of previously unseen footage. i wouldn t have done if it was the rolling stones or something that s a bit controversial, sorry. a musical documentary does not have huge appeal to me, but the beatles, yeah. and coming up on the bbc news channel. the davis cup is back, but could this be the setting for the tournament next year? with talk of sport s first international competition moving to abu dhabi. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one. the home secretary, priti patel, has been speaking with her french counterpart af
have to look at this again.- have to look at this again. claire? jessica is completely have to look at this again. claire? jessica is completely right. - have to look at this again. claire? jessica is completely right. we re| jessica is completely right. we re approaching 70% of people in this country approaching 70% of people in this country who are double vaccinated. if you country who are double vaccinated. if you look country who are double vaccinated. if you look at a country like south africa, if you look at a country like south africa, i if you look at a country like south africa, i think it s about 24% of people africa, i think it s about 24% of people there who are double jab, and they ve people there who are double jab, and they ve had people there who are double jab, and they ve had not only problems accessing vaccines, but they ve had problems accessing vaccines, but they ve had problems accessing syringes. so, that in problems accessing syringes
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the writer and academic maya goodfellow and the sunday times media editor, rosamund urwin. we ll pause before hearing from them and bring you up to date with the very latest front pages. the tragedy in the english channel dominates tomorrow s front pages. the telegraph says five women and one child are among the 27 people who died while trying to reach the uk by boat, in search of a better life is the headline on the front page of the i. it has a picture of a group of migrants carrying a dingy boat, preparing to leave the french coast to cross the english channel. the paper says this particular group s progress is unknown. the guardian is reporting that two survivors of the tragedy are in intensive care, while police have arrested four people suspected of being linked to the drownings. why didn t france stop them, is the question on the front page of tomorrow s metro. that questio