hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are faiza shaheen, political commentator and nonresident fellow at new york university and lizzy burden, economics reporter at bloomberg. welcome reporter at bloomberg. back to both of you. more titles welcome back to both of you. more titles now in. let s have a look. astro nought is the headline on the metro, with a major us trial showing the oxford astrazeneca jab cut coronavirus deaths in every age group with no serious side effects. the i leads with the irish prime minister s support for the uk government on vaccine exports after the eu warned it could forbid doses made in the bloc from being exported to the uk. the taioiseach said this would be a very retrograde step. the telegraph publishes leaked cabinet plans to make covid 19 jabs a legal requirement for care home workers. the paper writes that ministers felt compelled to act following alarm at the low take up of the v
uk whistleblowing law is extremely weak. i think many people don t realise that. you often read in the media that whistleblowers are protected by the law. they re not. there is no protection for whistleblowers under uk law. no one is legally required to protect whistleblowers. all that whistleblowers are entitled to under uk whistleblowing law is to make a retrospective claim forfinancial compensation, long, long after the fact and long, long after they ve been seriously injured as a result of reprisal. and for example, in the case of dr macanovic, an nhs whistleblower, a relatively recent case, an employment tribunal found her to be a genuine whistleblower who was entirely blameless, who was unfairly dismissed by the nhs. she went through several years of a terrible ordeal. her health was seriously impacted. she had to spend a great deal of money to defend herself legally, and at the end of that process, having had to relocate herfamily, she was still out of pocket, even wit
have secured their spot in the knock out stages. two goals in quick succession in the first half gave them a 2 0 win over costa rica in dunedin hikaru naomoto and aoba fujino both on the scoresheet. they are now two wins from two, after an opening group c win over zambia. and spain also secured their place in the knockout phase, after an emphatic 5 0 win over zambia. jenni hermoso and alba redondo scored twice, as they progressed with a game to spare. the spanairds opened their group c campaign with a 3 0 win against costa rica last week and have put themselves forwards as one of the fancied teams in the tournament. the final game of the day gets under way injust over an hour in perth, with the republic of ireland up against olympic champions canada. ireland have a tough task on their hands, they need at least a draw to stay in the tournament after their opening day loss to co hosts australia. canada themselves could do with a win, after their draw with nigeria in theirfirs
in the world cup for the first time. the lionesses might be european champions but they ve had a dip in form in recent months and they head into the tournament with a host of players missing through injury. katie gornall reports. england s players have been enjoying their down time down under. they have been whale watching, meeting the locals, and experiencing the culture. the lionesses are nowjust hours from their first game of this world cup. as european champions there is a weight of expectation on their shoulders. so the return of their captain millie bright to full fitness is a welcome sight. she s fit, she s going to play. we will see how long that will be, but she has done everything we wanted her to do to get ready for this game. she came out of the things good too. so we are very happy, she s very happy, the team s very happy, so let s get started. we love you england, we do! england are one of the main attractions of this tournament. theirfans in brisbane have come