at 10 o clock, we ll be here with a full round up of the days news. first, newscast. i canno t believe that a press conference about covid ended up as a sort of rap battle between chris whitty, that is still the rules for us, that is still part of our winter plan. i don t know, actually, that could take us quite a long way to the rest of the year, and of course and the thing about winter in the nhs, do you remember whenjeremy hunt told us on newscast at the mentor in the nhs lasts until april the next year. it s only september, we ve been talking about it all day. something big happened stop at the base chapel, and it s pretty much nearly done as we were recording this on thursday evening, but let s recap the big winners, because what s been happening today on thursday as the lower runs of the latter, the top runs were done on wednesday that big winners are liz truss, foreign secretary and then nadeem, probably rewarded for it the vaccine route. a big challenge about how to g
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster daisy mcandrew and whitehall editor for the financial times and author of broken heartlands, sebastian payne. joined by sparky the dog. have you got a pet, sebastian? joined by sparky the dog. have you got a pet, sebastian? know, ust my books innat got a pet, sebastian? know, ust my books if that counts. got a pet, sebastian? know, ust my books if that counts. that ll got a pet, sebastian? know, just my books if that counts. that ll do. - books if that counts. that ll do. we re not books if that counts. that ll do. we re not as books if that counts. that ll do. we re not as keen, books if that counts. that ll do. we re not as keen, but - books if that counts. that ll do. | we re not as keen, but anyway, welcome. i mjust we re not as keen, but anyway, welcome. i m just being honest. the times says demand for foreign holidays is expected to reach its h
food shortages are kicking in and brexit is biting. manchester united are taught a lesson by young boys. they re defeated in their champions league opener, with the swiss side scoring a very late winner in bern. ignition, lift off. they are the amateur astronauts who are about to launch into orbit, in a landmark mission for space tourism. it may be a bit misty and murky out there at the moment but after yesterday s heavy rainfall, especially in eastern areas, the next few days looking drier and sunnier. i ll have your full forecast here on breakfast. it s wednesday the 15th of september. our top story. the roll out of coronavirus booster jabs for more than 30 million eligible people across the uk is set to begin within the coming days. it s part of a wider strategy to control the virus over the winter months. but experts have warned there could be a significant rise in hospital admissions unless some restrictions are introduced. here s our political correspondent, helen catt.
and advice to work from home. do you think measures should be brought in? get in touch with us this morning you can tweet me @annita mcveigh or use the hashtag bbc your questions. also this morning. figures released this morning show the rate at which prices are rising jumped to 3.2% last month. it s the sharpest rise in inflation since records began. labour is leading a commons debate later on whether to keep the £20 a week uplift to universal credit. it s currently due to be scrapped in october. south korea has tested its own ballistic missiles after north korea fired two into the sea overnight. ip coins are being made again after a pause of two years. lockdowns means a lot of coins have been left down sofas and in pockets at home. and the first ever all civilian space flight will take off later today with an entrepreneur, a healthcare worker, a scientist and a data analyst on board. the roll out of coronavirus booster jabs for more than 30 million people across the uk i