as much as we possibly can. schools in england are reopening to all pupils tomorrow. borisjohnson describes it as the first step in moving closer to normality. on the third day of his historic trip to iraq, pope francis visits a church in the northern town of qaraqosh, which was devastated by islamic state militants. the royal family marks commonwealth dayjust hours before the duke and duchess of sussex s interview with oprah winfrey. rangers win theirfirst scottish premier league title in a decade after celtic fail to beat dundee united. and coming up, we ll have all the latest from the week in parliament. that s in half an hour s time here on bbc news. nazanin zaghari ratcliffe, the british iranian woman detained in iran for five years, is out of house arrest. but a new date has been set for her to appear in court regarding a separate case. she was arrested in 2016 after being accused of spying, which she has always denied. a rare glimpse of the only way this family has bee
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author and journalist mihir bose, and former pensions minister, baroness altmann. let s start with a look at some of those front pages for tomorrow. the metro leads with the vaccination programme. it says there are hopes that all over 50s could have covid jabs by the end of march. according to the daily mail, ministers are hoping to ease restrictions in may. but the guardian carries an interview withjeremy hunt, the former health secretary, who advises against lifting lockdown until coronavirus cases fall to 1,000 a day. when lockdown does ease, outdoor sport and socialising are set to be among the first activities to return that s according to the times. the telegraph focus on the hotel quarantine plans, for people arriving from coronavirus hotspots it says ministers are racing to reserve more than 28,000 hotel rooms, in preparation for that scheme starting in mid february
of people went out and got dogs! um. you didn t want a dog! we ve been going running, we ve been baking bread, and we ve been making babies. iyou can t go out, you can t reallyl see people as much, so maybe it s time to settle down. we are kind of supporting one another. eilidh set up a yoga class which is fantastic. breathe out slowly. it s so nice to connect with other women who are going through a similar experience at the same time. | particularly as a first time mum, | not having any of the kind of baby groups and things that - would normally be happening. but so much for the rule of six. i can t give you any names, they don t want to go public yet, but i can tell you there will be some more announcements on this street very soon. with babies on the way all the way through to august, it feels like an exciting and positive time. hang on, five? where sjenny? well, tonight, some breaking news. jenny and rick have a baby daughter, summer, born this afternoon. the cloudshill
in a riot a week ago. mission control: tower clear. and uncovering the origins of the solar system the nasa mission aiming to learn more about the creation of the planets. hello and welcome to bbc news. very good to have you with us. here in the uk, the man arrested by police following the killing of the member of parliament sir david amess has been named as ali harbi ali. the 25 year old is british, of somali heritage. it s understood he was previously referred to the government s prevent programme, that s the scheme intended to identify those at risk of radicalisation and stop them from being drawn into terrorism. sir david was stabbed multiple times when he was holding a regular meeting with his constituents on friday in a church hall in leigh on sea, in essex in the south east of england. the prime minister, borisjohnson, and the leader of the opposition, sir keir starmer, laid flowers together at the scene. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports from le