an attack on the us capitol in washington — a car is rammed into security barriers, a police officer is kileld and another injured. the suspect is shot dead. as the uk government considers vaccine passports for venues like pubs and theatres — dozens of mps pledge to oppose the idea. the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin, accused of killing george floyd, has resumed for another day. senior police officers who attended the scene have been explaining the training they have received for arresting suspects. the indian cricket star sachin tendulkar has been admitted to hospital, after suffering from coronavirus for more than a week. he tweeted that he had been admitted as a matter of precaution.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jason beattie of the daily mirror and sian griffiths of the sunday times. tomorrow's front pages starting with... according to the daily telegraph, vaccinated britons would avoid covid tests and quarantine, under government plans to allow foreign summer holidays. it's also one of a number of papers to publish a picture of the queen, with her son and heir to the throne, prince charles. the daily mirror says the easing of lockdown rules has sparked a massive boost in staycation holidays in the uk. the guardian carries a warning that patients could be waiting up to two years for vital operations by the time of the next election, due to what's been described as a "truly frightening" backlog

of care, caused by the pandemic. the times reports a pledge from the head of nhs england, that the successful vaccination programme will be used as a "blueprint for the future" of the health service. the daily express says that care home residents will soon be reunited with their families in a proposed easing of the visiting restrictions. according to the daily mail, a new political memoir by alan duncan, borisjohnson�* deputy when he was foreign secretary, reveals vicious tory infighting. and the financial times says an independent scotland would inherit a large hole in its public finances because lower than expected tax revenues, brexit and coronavirus have increased the country's budget deficit. so let's begin... as always a warm welcome to your bowl. very good of you to join us this friday evening. good friday, of

course. today, this evening we've been very much focusing on what's been very much focusing on what's been happening as most broadcast news organisations are what's been happening in the united states. a few of the front pages actually pick up few of the front pages actually pick up on the attack on the us capital. the daily telegraph does mention it. a few of the other papers have it on the front pages. we've been very much focusing on the events there, the dramatic events there. let's start with the main stories on the daily telegraph front page. of course a picture of the queen. we will talk about that later. this rate were going to kick off with is the foreign holidays for vaccinated. we are finally getting a bit more detail about this traffic light system that the government is looking into. system that the government is looking im— system that the government is looking into-— system that the government is looking into. yes. i think we are all dreaming _ looking into. yes. i think we are all dreaming of— looking into. yes. i think we are all dreaming of a _ looking into. yes. i think we are all dreaming of a holiday - looking into. yes. i think we are | all dreaming of a holiday abroad, aren't we? itjust all dreaming of a holiday abroad, aren't we? it just seems such all dreaming of a holiday abroad, aren't we? itjust seems such a so

difficult the whole idea. this story, does give us some hope i think that we may be able to go abroad before too long. and the idea is when foreign travel opens up countries will be rated either read and or agreed. that will depend on their risk which would be based on covid vaccination levels and also of course the rate of infection in those countries. the idea is that if you've had to jab a vaccination certificate could make it possible to travel a lot more easily and not have to quarantine for two days without the idea is if you've had two jobs and you've got a certificate and you could show that you could show that you've had two jobs when you go to one of the low risk countries —— jab. you would not then have to quarantine for ten days and hotels that cost about £1700 for the ten day stay. and you could just come back into the uk. possibly with some testing. i think those details

have not emerged. but it would make travel possible, cheaper and more accessible. i do think there will be people who will say this is not a goodidea people who will say this is not a good idea and that it will lead to checkpoint and it will be discriminatory towards people who haven't had theirjab and won't be able to get vaccination certificates.— able to get vaccination certificates. . ., ., ., certificates. there are a lot of oints i certificates. there are a lot of points i could _ certificates. there are a lot of points i could be _ certificates. there are a lot of points i could be potential- certificates. there are a lot of - points i could be potential concern. also interestingly when we look at this traffic light system, the red, green and blue. my goodness somebody correct me. their ego. but the number of countries in the green light, actually quite a few potentially according to the telegraph. potentially according to the telegraph-— potentially according to the teleu-rah. , . , , telegraph. this really will depend on processes- — telegraph. this really will depend on processes. if— telegraph. this really will depend on processes. if other _ telegraph. this really will depend on processes. if other countries l on processes. if other countries they—

on processes. if other countries they will— on processes. if other countries they will make saying is well when they will make saying is well when they want — they will make saying is well when they want people to travel there. obviously— they want people to travel there. obviously the vaccine offers a lot of reassurance. there are still questions _ of reassurance. there are still questions about the vaccine about how long — questions about the vaccine about how long immunity lasts, and there is a problem possibly of discrimination against those who still haven't had the chance you have _ still haven't had the chance you have the — still haven't had the chance you have the vaccine. having said that, it's hot— have the vaccine. having said that, it's not a _ have the vaccine. having said that, it's not a totally alien idea there are already restrictions on travel to some — are already restrictions on travel to some countries where you have to have proof— to some countries where you have to have proof of vaccinations for example _ have proof of vaccinations for example polio or meningitis. it does exist already. so you can understand why it _ exist already. so you can understand why it seen _ exist already. so you can understand why it seen as a way forward. it gives— why it seen as a way forward. it gives people the chance to have a break _ gives people the chance to have a break in _ gives people the chance to have a break in the sun, that's not a bad thing _ break in the sun, that's not a bad thing h— break in the sun, that's not a bad thin. �* , . ~ break in the sun, that's not a bad thin. �* , , ., break in the sun, that's not a bad thinu. �* , .,~' , ., ., , thing. a break in the sun for double what the mirror _ thing. a break in the sun for double what the mirror is _ thing. a break in the sun for double what the mirror is actually - thing. a break in the sun for double what the mirror is actually saying i what the mirror is actually saying is we are all going to be stay occasioning. jason, i appreciate that your paper. what do you make of this, this vacation stamping. the huge surge in holiday bookings

within the uk. eu destinations are snubbed, says the mirror. iltiui’eiiii within the uk. eu destinations are snubbed, says the mirror.- snubbed, says the mirror. welll think thisjust _ snubbed, says the mirror. welll think this just reflects _ snubbed, says the mirror. welll think this just reflects how - think this just reflects how difficult it is. because of the lockdowns of the restrictions how difficult it is to get to europe's hot spots at the moment. and people are so desperate in britain for a holiday that this is what's happening. they are turning to, the amazingly beautiful places that we have in the uk and going on holiday there. as amira says, it's a steak asian stampede. there's been a massive boost in bookings forest vacations. i guess unfortunately they will probably be price hikes as well. i think looking at some breaks and wail and they seem to be like twice as expensive as they normally are. i guess ijust reflects the demand and of course hotels and leisure facilities trying to make

good their losses after having to be shot for such a long period of time. i wonder what on the price increase i wonder what on the price increase i wonder what on the price increase i wonder if that's what the paper it means when they quote your travel editor who is saying it's going to be a holiday at home never before. yes. i know what he means. it is partly— yes. i know what he means. it is partly that— yes. i know what he means. it is partly that we've never seen so many bookings _ partly that we've never seen so many bookings. but it's not necessarily a bad thing — bookings. but it's not necessarily a bad thing. as sean says, some fantestic— bad thing. as sean says, some fantastic parts of the uk. i actually— fantastic parts of the uk. i actually only went to the peak district — actually only went to the peak district for the first time last year— district for the first time last year it— district for the first time last year it was kind of blown away by it. year it was kind of blown away by it it's _ year it was kind of blown away by it it's great _ year it was kind of blown away by it. it's great there is no places to explore — it. it's great there is no places to explore and _ it. it's great there is no places to explore and discover. and it. it's great there is no places to explore and discover.— it. it's great there is no places to explore and discover. and let's hope the weather — explore and discover. and let's hope the weather stays _ explore and discover. and let's hope the weather stays good, _ explore and discover. and let's hope the weather stays good, that's - explore and discover. and let's hope the weather stays good, that's the l the weather stays good, that's the main thing for stop as long as we have a great british summer with have a great british summer with have some sunshine and notjust a lot of rain, it will be okay. isn’t lot of rain, it will be okay. isn't that 'ust lot of rain, it will be okay. isn't thatjust it. _ lot of rain, it will be okay. isn't thatjust it, we've _ lot of rain, it will be okay. isn't thatjust it, we've had - lot of rain, it will be okay. isn't thatjust it, we've had some i thatjust it, we've had some glorious day the past few days and now the onto the easter weekend and

temperatures are plunging. itjust typical, is in a? let's move onto the times. we come back to the mirror to talk about the queen a bit further. all the papers had that image of the queen and prince charles marking easter with a stroll. but the story that we are going to look at is, we will stop you getting sick. the nhs chief quoting here. the britain successful vaccination programme will use as a blueprint for the future. he vaccination programme will use as a blueprint for the future.— blueprint for the future. he has. this is really _ blueprint for the future. he has. this is really interesting. - blueprint for the future. he has. this is really interesting. simon | this is really interesting. simon stevens is saying that health workers will in the future seek out the most vulnerable to help them stay healthy rather than wait for them to become sick. it's very much based on the principle of the vaccination programme which started with the older is, the most vulnerable people vaccinated those people 1st. and then worked its way down the priority list. in future

simon says the nhs is going to apply the same principles to trying to treat cancer, heart disease, strokes. and there some lovely touches in this story. for instance, they're going to tell gps when people are too frail to put their rubbish out so the gps can kind of check up on their patients and give them any preventative medicine that they might need fence doctors are going to go through those medical records to find those who are most at risk for heart attack was up he missed a cancer screening, then counsellors will actually call you “p counsellors will actually call you up and make sure that you do go. there's a really nice quote here from sir simon, he says vaccinating 30 million people have under the worst of circumstances shown the nhs at its best. and it's that kind of spirit i think that he really wants to continue as we go forward out of this pandemic. and look after the

health of everybody across all kinds of illnesses and disease. you health of everybody across all kinds of illnesses and disease.— of illnesses and disease. you must stick with those _ of illnesses and disease. you must stick with those checks, _ of illnesses and disease. you must stick with those checks, absolutely imperative. i got one coming up and i got to make sure i do it. my editor was highlighting tonight this idea that been men will be picking up, alerting gps if you live in an urban street especially i see it might been men, they are so busy they won't even notice, they are so busy when it comes to... they won't even notice, they are so busy when it comes to. . ._ busy when it comes to... particular urban areas- _ busy when it comes to... particular urban areas- i _ busy when it comes to... particular urban areas. i wouldn't _ busy when it comes to... particular urban areas. i wouldn't focus - busy when it comes to... particular urban areas. i wouldn't focus on i urban areas. iwouldn't focus on that— urban areas. iwouldn't focus on that too— urban areas. i wouldn't focus on that too much. i do admire the been makers _ that too much. i do admire the been makers on _ that too much. i do admire the been makers on the street where i live. my concern — makers on the street where i live. my concern with this is twofold. one is that— my concern with this is twofold. one is that i_ my concern with this is twofold. one is that i haven't got the whole article — is that i haven't got the whole article so _ is that i haven't got the whole article so he may refer to it inside _ article so he may refer to it inside. one is, this is going back to the _ inside. one is, this is going back to the loasis— inside. one is, this is going back to the basis with the basis of medicine _ to the basis with the basis of medicine is better than the cure. that— medicine is better than the cure. that requires an investment in

public— that requires an investment in public health. they cut public health — public health. they cut public health i— public health. they cut public health i think i think tank has calculated by 850 million cents 2014 — calculated by 850 million cents 2014. this is one of the problems we've _ 2014. this is one of the problems we've got— 2014. this is one of the problems we've got this disparity... use suffer— we've got this disparity... use suffer from covid or die from covid. this is— suffer from covid or die from covid. this is picked — suffer from covid or die from covid. this is picked up by chris witty and quite _ this is picked up by chris witty and quite interestingly a press conference inside the biggest challenge we face if we want to improve — challenge we face if we want to improve the countries health is actually— improve the countries health is actually deprivation. why i completely agree that vaccination roll-out _ completely agree that vaccination roll—out has been... we completely agree that vaccination roll-out has been. . ._ roll-out has been... we are 'ust losin: roll-out has been... we are 'ust losing you fl roll-out has been... we are 'ust losing you and i roll-out has been... we are 'ust losing you and that's * roll-out has been... we are 'ust losing you and that's quite h roll-out has been... we are just losing you and that's quite an i losing you and that's quite an important point you're making. we will try to reestablish communication. jason, we will come back to you shortly. i'm worried that we keep cutting out on you. let's keep the focus on the times.

this is david cameron looking at a picture of the queen for top david cameron, the paper is talking about how the former prime minister asked a 2nd ministerfor state how the former prime minister asked a 2nd minister for state cash how the former prime minister asked a 2nd ministerfor state cash in terms of support loans for the financing firm greenville, this story has been kicking around for a few days now. he story has been kicking around for a few days nova— story has been kicking around for a few days now-— few days now. he has. this is a runnina few days now. he has. this is a running story- _ few days now. he has. this is a running story. it's _ few days now. he has. this is a running story. it's interesting l few days now. he has. this is a running story. it's interesting it looks like it's going to feature and the weekend papers again this weekend so this story in the times takes it on again. so david cameron has lobbied a second tory minister for access to coronavirus support loans with the financial firm greensill. this time david cameron contacted jesse norman who is the financial secretary to the treasury. in this lobbying went on at the same time apparently as david cameron was trying to get access to chancellor rishi sunak. itjust raises more

questions about the extent of the lobbying the former prime minister did. at the time he was working as a senior adviser to the greensill firm. and he had share options worth $60 million. some very difficult questions here for david cameron to answer. i think labour is calling for everything about this deal to beat now declared complete transparency. i think the stories got a long way to run. yeah, there are a lot of questions for david cameron to be answering this weekend. pl. cameron to be answering this weekend. �* ., ., cameron to be answering this weekend-— cameron to be answering this weekend. ., ., , ., weekend. a lot of question. jason, do ou weekend. a lot of question. jason, do you exoect _ weekend. a lot of question. jason, do you expect more _ weekend. a lot of question. jason, do you expect more of _ weekend. a lot of question. jason, do you expect more of this - weekend. a lot of question. jason, do you expect more of this across l do you expect more of this across the weekend? it’s do you expect more of this across the weekend?— do you expect more of this across the weekend? it's very murky and i think the fact _ the weekend? it's very murky and i think the fact that _ the weekend? it's very murky and i think the fact that david _ the weekend? it's very murky and i think the fact that david cameron l think the fact that david cameron has refer— think the fact that david cameron has refer to say anything about it is inadequate. i think he needs to come _ is inadequate. i think he needs to come out — is inadequate. i think he needs to come out and try and explain what's going _ come out and try and explain what's going on _ come out and try and explain what's going on. we also need to know more about— going on. we also need to know more about the _ going on. we also need to know more about the communications between these _ about the communications between these ministers and the former prime

minister~ _ these ministers and the former prime minister. the revolving door of lobbying — minister. the revolving door of lobbying is also very worrying. you can be _ lobbying is also very worrying. you can be in— lobbying is also very worrying. you can be in charge in a particular area _ can be in charge in a particular area in— can be in charge in a particular area in government is as you leave government— area in government is as you leave government you end up working in a particular— government you end up working in a particular area. that to me seems slightly— particular area. that to me seems slightly unethical. gk, particular area. that to me seems slightly unethical.— slightly unethical. 0k, we will see what the weekend _ slightly unethical. 0k, we will see what the weekend papers - slightly unethical. 0k, we will see what the weekend papers will - slightly unethical. 0k, we will see. what the weekend papers will bring up what the weekend papers will bring up when it comes to this. let's have a look at the mail. boris the buffoon is the headline. it's the ex—foreign ministers blast at the pm pulled up it's a book that's being serialised, a book by alan duncan the deputy to the prime minister when he was foreign secretary. yeah, it's not the politest way of describing someone.- it's not the politest way of describing someone. it's not the politest way of describin: someone. ., ., ., ., describing someone. no. not at all. great alliteration. _ describing someone. no. not at all. great alliteration. good _ describing someone. no. not at all. great alliteration. good headline. i great alliteration. good headline. alan duncan, these are his memoirs.

they look like they're going to be a veryjolly read.