hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first, the headlines. two police officers are in hospital after clashes with hundreds of protesters in bristol. it happened after a rally against plans to limit demonstrations turned violent. the government warns the european union, that any attempt to block the export of doses of coronavirus vaccine to the uk

would be "counterproductive". a record breaking day on saturday. that's what the government says on the number of vaccines given in the country — nearly 850,000. but a warning that facemasks and some social distancing could be with us, for years. a snapshot of life in england, wales and northern ireland. sunday is the deadline for millions of people to take part in a once—in—a—decade census. the worst flooding in more than a century hits parts of south—east australia forcing thosands to flee their homes. the australian prime minister scott morrison has offered emergency funds to those affected. let's have some more now on events in bristol this evening. as you've heard two police officers are in hospital after hundreds of protesters clashed

with police in bristol. thousands turned up at a rally against the police and crime bill, which includes plans to give officers more powers to control demonstrations. the home secretary says the violence is "unacceptable "thuggery and disorder". 0ur correspondent andrew plant sent this update from bristol a short time ago. the crowds aren't really getting any bigger here but i'm not sure they're getting much smaller either. you can see the police have still formed this barrier here in front of the police station here in the centre of bristol. they've been like that for a couple of hours and they have been pelted with bottles — we've seen that a few times. in fact if you look at the floor here, you can see there's lots of broken glass and on the sides of these vans here, they're all covered in graffiti — at least three — and we've seen a couple that have been set on fire, too. ijust want to swing you around this way because you can see they've blocked off the side of the street but they've also blocked off that side street there.

we've got police on horseback in front of those flashing lights there but what they have done is open up the other end. you can see police just beginning to move forward now just to take back some of that space, and they're trying to get people to walk towards the end there. we've heard from the commissioner of avon and somerset police. he said people's right to protest tonight has been hijacked effectively by people hell—bent on causing violence. we know there have been injuries — to people who we've seen with bleeding heads but also to officers, too. and it's not quite clear tonight exactly how this situation in bristol will finally be resolved. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geraldine scott, westminster correspondent at the yorkshire post and giles kenningham, political commentator, former conservative party press chief. thank you forjoining us for this

hour. a quick chat in the moment. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the financial times reports on a last ditch appeal by the prime minister — who will this week ask eu leaders to help stop the bloc banning exports of the astrazeneca vaccine. the guardian follows suit and says an eu ban on covid vaccine exports could delay the uk rollout by two months. breaking an election pledge. the times says the army will be cut by 10,000 troops in an announcement on monday. below a striking image from today's protests in bristol — the metro leads with the record number of covid jabs administered in the uk on saturday. the violence of the bristol protests features prominently on the front of tomorrow's telegraph — in a picture showing demonstrators attempting to destroy a police van. in a deliberate dig at the european union the daily express also reports on the success of the uk's

vaccine rollout saying that's "how to do it, eu". the i look at the true costs of the governments test and trace program and what the tax payer is really paying for. and ac—12 are back — the independent previews line of duty which returned for its sixth series tonight on bbc one. so, let's begin. geraldine and giles we will start with bristol. i don't know if you just saw and plant there, he was on the streets of bristol about an hour ago. there is still a police presence was of the telegraph certainly showing some of the damage. —— andrew plant. police left with broken bones at the bristol protest wasn't giles can you kick us off? �* . , ., protest wasn't giles can you kick us off? ~ . , ., ., off? are really haunting and harrowing — off? are really haunting and harrowing picture _ off? are really haunting and harrowing picture on - off? are really haunting and harrowing picture on the - off? are really haunting and i harrowing picture on the front off? are really haunting and - harrowing picture on the front of the telegraph of the riots which have _ the telegraph of the riots which have been kicking off in bristol all

afternoon — have been kicking off in bristol all afternoon and continuing into evening — afternoon and continuing into evening and seemingly not over even now. evening and seemingly not over even now so _ evening and seemingly not over even now so wait — evening and seemingly not over even now. so wait as we head towards midnight, — now. so wait as we head towards midnight, the home secretary has been _ midnight, the home secretary has been unequivocal in her condemnation, describing it as thuggerx _ condemnation, describing it as thuggery. let's look at why this all kicked _ thuggery. let's look at why this all kicked off — thuggery. let's look at why this all kicked off. you had people protesting against the crime and a sentencing bill going through the comments at the moment and they are unhappy— comments at the moment and they are unhappy about it because it will allow_ unhappy about it because it will allow the — unhappy about it because it will allow the police to crackdown on protests — allow the police to crackdown on protests and they will be able to limit _ protests and they will be able to limit the — protests and they will be able to limit the time that protests can take place, how long they can take place _ take place, how long they can take place for _ take place, how long they can take place for an— take place, how long they can take place for an crackdown if they think they're _ place for an crackdown if they think they're too— place for an crackdown if they think they're too noisy. people could be hit with _ they're too noisy. people could be hit with a — they're too noisy. people could be hit with a fine or a jail sentence. you _ hit with a fine or a jail sentence. you have — hit with a fine or a jail sentence. you have to _ hit with a fine or a jail sentence. you have to say watching what's been going _ you have to say watching what's been going on— you have to say watching what's been going on they kind of made the case for the _ going on they kind of made the case for the government. going on they kind of made the case forthe government. in going on they kind of made the case for the government. in a situation like this, — for the government. in a situation like this, you have these elected mayors— like this, you have these elected mayors which are relatively new to the point _ mayors which are relatively new to the point was seen in the last 4—5 years— the point was seen in the last 4—5 years come — the point was seen in the last 4—5 years come they need to come to come to the _ years come they need to come to come

to the fotd~ _ years come they need to come to come to the fold. we know bristol bonsai mayor— to the fold. we know bristol bonsai mayor has — to the fold. we know bristol bonsai mayor has been out condemning this but they— mayor has been out condemning this but they need to show strong leadership. amazing this is happening, astonishing, terrible, i have to _ happening, astonishing, terrible, i have to have so much a sympathy for the notice _ have to have so much a sympathy for the notice of— have to have so much a sympathy for the police of the mum who seem to be week by— the police of the mum who seem to be week by week are being put in an impossible situation.— week by week are being put in an| impossible situation._ i impossible situation. geraldine? i think it is a _ impossible situation. geraldine? i think it is a really _ impossible situation. geraldine? i think it is a really shocking - impossible situation. geraldine? i| think it is a really shocking image. i think what has been recognised from the home secretary or the police federation or senior police officers as there seems to be a minority who were really hell—bent on violence tonight and the protest and the rally early on in the day had passed wholly without incident until this evening. but it is worrying, the scenes are worrying. to officers and hospital as we have heard and you have to think of them and theirfamilies. when heard and you have to think of them and their families. when you heard and you have to think of them and theirfamilies. when you look heard and you have to think of them and their families. when you look at the bill people are protesting against and some people do have legitimate concerns, it has got to be recognised that these front—line officers on the streets trying to do

the best in theirjob aren't the ones who really are the pinnacle of this anger, that they are the ones to face the consequences tonight. giles let's go to the front of the times, do not start a vaccine war says britain to eu leaders. this row with the eu over vaccine potentiation is that protectionism has been — potentiation is that protectionism has been going on... the defence secretary— has been going on... the defence secretary issued a stark warning to the eu _ secretary issued a stark warning to the eu seen the world is watching, don't _ the eu seen the world is watching, don't stop— the eu seen the world is watching, don't stop supplies coming to this country~ _ don't stop supplies coming to this country. he says it is a collaborative effort. fears being raped _ collaborative effort. fears being raped this evening that if the eu do impose _ raped this evening that if the eu do impose blocks on vaccines coming to the contrary, — impose blocks on vaccines coming to the contrary, it could delay everybody being vaccinated by two months _ everybody being vaccinated by two months -- — everybody being vaccinated by two months. —— fears being raised this eveningm — months. —— fears being raised this evening... we know borisjohnson will he _ evening... we know borisjohnson will be lobbying the eu ahead of this decision on thursday. it doesn't _ this decision on thursday. it doesn't feel like it the eu has come out of— doesn't feel like it the eu has come out of this— doesn't feel like it the eu has come

out of this very well. british is being — out of this very well. british is being punished it seems for having a forthright _ being punished it seems for having a forthright to go first. we made the vaccines— forthright to go first. we made the vaccines and did not mess around with costs — vaccines and did not mess around with costs and seemingly the eu have bungled _ with costs and seemingly the eu have bungled the roll—out of the vaccine and the _ bungled the roll—out of the vaccine and the continent but ultimately it helps _ and the continent but ultimately it helps no _ and the continent but ultimately it helps no one. let's hope it gets resolved~ — helps no one. let's hope it gets resolved. ., ., ., , . resolved. you do wonder geraldine where reputational _ resolved. you do wonder geraldine where reputational damage - resolved. you do wonder geraldine where reputational damage will. where reputational damage will matter to them. i where reputational damage will matter to them.— where reputational damage will matter to them. i think this is one ofthe matter to them. i think this is one of the first — matter to them. i think this is one of the first tests _ matter to them. i think this is one of the first tests for _ matter to them. i think this is one of the first tests for brexit - matter to them. i think this is one of the first tests for brexit and - of the first tests for brexit and how our relationship is going to be with the eu and these fights will come along because we are not friends in the same way we work despite however many times boris johnson was use the term "0ur good friends in the eu". 0ne johnson was use the term "0ur good friends in the eu". one of the striking bits in this story is it looks like it wouldn't even if the block went ahead, it wouldn't have too much of an impact on our unlocking plants because it would really affect the supplies in may and june when all of the over 50s will be protected. i don't know what

is to gain either. the guardian actually geraldine also has their immediate story. they see a eu been experts could delay the uk vaccine drive by two months but let's go to the other big question that britain is concerned about. whether we can go on holiday or not. giles? i think a member of sage who tonight— giles? i think a member of sage who tonight has_ giles? i think a member of sage who tonight has issued a warning saying that we _ tonight has issued a warning saying that we should not be booking holidays — that we should not be booking holidays until next year if we are about _ holidays until next year if we are about to — holidays until next year if we are about to go and summer holidays, it could _ about to go and summer holidays, it could trigger another lockdown. not -reat could trigger another lockdown. not great news for everybody hoping to finally _ great news for everybody hoping to finally get out of the country and especially for the travel sector which — especially for the travel sector which like the hospitality sector has been — which like the hospitality sector has been on its knees... it comes back— has been on its knees... it comes back to _ has been on its knees... it comes back to the — has been on its knees... it comes back to the issue of we can't afford another— back to the issue of we can't afford another lockdown for supports johnson — another lockdown for supports johnson has been coming under fire from his_ johnson has been coming under fire from his backbench mps johnson has been coming under fire from his backbench mp5 from this but you have _

from his backbench mp5 from this but you have to— from his backbench mp5 from this but you have to have a lot of sympathy with him — you have to have a lot of sympathy with him. he has to have a very cautious— with him. he has to have a very cautious coming out of lockdown, we can't afford _ cautious coming out of lockdown, we can't afford to have to go into it again — can't afford to have to go into it again. quite a grim warning. i suppose — again. quite a grim warning. i suppose we look at what is going on at the _ suppose we look at what is going on at the moment on a continent with another— at the moment on a continent with another break—out, seemingly it is pragmatic — another break—out, seemingly it is pragmatic. and depressing as well. it is pragmatic. and depressing as well. it is that— pragmatic. and depressing as well. it is that old argument, isn't it? the economy versus the practicalities, geraldine. it is and some of the _ practicalities, geraldine. it is and some of the other _ practicalities, geraldine. it is and some of the other papers - practicalities, geraldine. it is and some of the other papers are - practicalities, geraldine. it is and i some of the other papers are seeing some of the other papers are seeing some of the cost applications of covid that we are all very aware of, money has had to be spent to prop up and make sure we get through this. but the whole time we have been balancing this making sure we safe people's lives but make sure we have an economy to come back to once we come at the other side which hopefully we are now getting to. like you said, the cost of this

lockdown does feature on a few of the pages, certainly the daily mayor as he was saying. a shattering price of lockdown. —— the daily mail. before move on to what you make of what these have been called as draconian curbs, geraldine? well, i think we have _ draconian curbs, geraldine? well, i think we have had _ draconian curbs, geraldine? well, i think we have had to _ draconian curbs, geraldine? well, i think we have had to have - draconian curbs, geraldine? well, i think we have had to have things i draconian curbs, geraldine? well, i think we have had to have things in| think we have had to have things in place haven't we. there hasn't been a long time now where when we see these papers or it will be an eve of a year of lockdown and it will be —— we have had restrictions on our lives for a one time, you can see why people bonsai patience is wearing thin.— why people bonsai patience is wearinuthin. , , . why people bonsai patience is wearinuthin. , . ., wearing thin. giles what you make of the cost of lockdown? _ wearing thin. giles what you make of the cost of lockdown? the _ wearing thin. giles what you make of the cost of lockdown? the daily - wearing thin. giles what you make of the cost of lockdown? the daily mail| the cost of lockdown? the daily mail has this quite _ the cost of lockdown? the daily mail has this quite stark _ the cost of lockdown? the daily mail has this quite stark report _ the cost of lockdown? the daily mail has this quite stark report on - has this quite stark report on looking — has this quite stark report on looking at the anniversary and how much _ it has cost the economy. i think it is guoting — it has cost the economy. i think it is quoting as saying 500 million a day, _ is quoting as saying 500 million a day, 1— is quoting as saying 500 million a day, 1 billion in loss output a day. some _ day, 1 billion in loss output a day. some realty— day, 1 billion in loss output a day. some really striking figures when it comes— some really striking figures when it comes to _ some really striking figures when it

comes to the nhs waiting lists are over 4— comes to the nhs waiting lists are over 4 million now. i think more than _ over 4 million now. i think more than 300,000 people have had to wait more than _ than 300,000 people have had to wait more than one year to see a doctor in relation — more than one year to see a doctor in relation to — more than one year to see a doctor in relation to some conditions. and also really— in relation to some conditions. and also really set figures like 15,000 'obs also really set figures like 15,000 jobs witi— also really set figures like 15,000 jobs will never open again. we have felt the _ jobs will never open again. we have felt the full — jobs will never open again. we have felt the full force of what this pandemic has done to the social fabric— pandemic has done to the social fabric of— pandemic has done to the social fabric of society. and the economy, we have _ fabric of society. and the economy, we have to — fabric of society. and the economy, we have to hope that... this was not triggered _ we have to hope that... this was not triggered by— we have to hope that... this was not triggered by a banking crash or a recession— triggered by a banking crash or a recession that was triggered by consumer behaviour that when we come out of— consumer behaviour that when we come out of it. _ consumer behaviour that when we come out of it, people will have money in their pockets and start spending again— their pockets and start spending again but— their pockets and start spending again but also we don't know because you have _ again but also we don't know because you have things like furlough which people _ you have things like furlough which people have been asking for... geraldine, _ people have been asking for... geraldine, the arts, the theatres, people watching saying what about us was that the british arts sector is

huge, it is world renowned. they are fusion on the front page of the guardian. they have been devastated. —— featured on. thea;r the guardian. they have been devastated. -- featured on. they are like other sectors _ devastated. -- featured on. they are like other sectors that _ devastated. -- featured on. they are like other sectors that might - devastated. -- featured on. they are like other sectors that might have . like other sectors that might have had some time to open up over the summer or have adapted. like in hospitality there was a period where they could meet and eat outside and get take away and drinks. the arts sector has not really had that opportunity. there has been some adaptations in the guardian, a photo of the english national opera who were rehearsing for a special televised performance. but it's not quite the same. i imagine those performers who are very skilled and feel like they have not been supported in the same way as other sectors are gagging to get back to their specialities and be able to perform again. we their specialities and be able to perform again-— their specialities and be able to perform again. their specialities and be able to erformaaain. ~ , perform again. we will stay with the drama but and on line of duty which features in the front page of the independent. giles, are you a fan, were you excited about its return tonight? i were you excited about its return toniaht? . . . ., were you excited about its return tonic ht? . . . . ., tonight? i have watched a few of the series, i haven't _

tonight? i have watched a few of the series, i haven't watched _ tonight? i have watched a few of the series, i haven't watched all - tonight? i have watched a few of the series, i haven't watched all of - series, i haven't watched all of them, — series, i haven't watched all of them, i— series, i haven't watched all of them, i didn't see it tonight but i thought— them, i didn't see it tonight but i thought it — them, i didn't see it tonight but i thought it was amazing wall—to—wall coverage _ thought it was amazing wall—to—wall coverage her around, thought it was amazing wall—to—wall coverage heraround, it thought it was amazing wall—to—wall coverage her around, it had something like around figures of 13 million _ something like around figures of 13 million viewers during lockdown at the end _ million viewers during lockdown at the end of— million viewers during lockdown at the end of the less serious in may. reatiy— the end of the less serious in may. really good to see a bbc show doing so well— really good to see a bbc show doing so well competing with the likes of amazon— so well competing with the likes of amazon and netflix who are really disrupting the market.— amazon and netflix who are really disrupting the market. giles, could i 'ust no to disrupting the market. giles, could ijust go to geraldine _ disrupting the market. giles, could ijust go to geraldine because - disrupting the market. giles, could ijust go to geraldine because you | ijust go to geraldine because you are nodding away, you are obviously are nodding away, you are obviously a fan, geraldine. i are nodding away, you are obviously a fan, geraldine.— a fan, geraldine. i am a fan, i haven't seen _ a fan, geraldine. i am a fan, i haven't seen tonight's - a fan, geraldine. i am a fan, i| haven't seen tonight's episode a fan, geraldine. i am a fan, i- haven't seen tonight's episode yet so no spoilers please! but i like how you can watch it once a week, you have to wait for the next episode. i you have to wait for the next e - isode. ., , you have to wait for the next episode-— you have to wait for the next eisode. ., , _, . episode. i told my colleague clay smiley face _ episode. i told my colleague clay smiley face i've _ episode. i told my colleague clay smiley face i've never _ episode. i told my colleague clay smiley face i've never seen - episode. i told my colleague clay smiley face i've never seen it, i episode. i told my colleague clayj smiley face i've never seen it, he was aghast. thank you both very much. —— clive myrie. enjoy your week ahead, thank you. thank you for having us this evening forjoining us for the papers. stay with us though because there is going to be

more coming up, now it is the film