hello, this is bbc news. in a moment were going to be taking a look through the papers with my guest. first a reminder of his evenings headlines. a change in guidance on care home from tuesday's reading late—night residence in england will be able to visit relatives without having to self—isolate once they return. india becomes the first country to record 500,000 coronavirus infections in a single day. five people are arrested on suspicion of terror offences including a 16—year—old boy as police started three locations across the uk. and there is a warning that most of the uk's summer music festivals could be called off because they can't get covid cancellation insurance.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me at that the political commentatorjo phillips and political editor of the sunday mirror and sundry people nigel nelson. a quick look through some of the front pages. we will start with a telegraph which says that the prime minister will try to save the union by investing billions on new road and rail links and treating scottish patients in english nhs beds. the express argues that they are now ready for what is in economic lift off after the coronavirus death toll hit a seven month low. and as with many of tomorrow's papers, the express also shares a picture of princess charlotte ahead of her sixth birthday. the mail on sunday leads on the beach by the prime minister borisjohnson from what on the beach by the prime minister boris johnson from what she lists on the beach by the prime minister borisjohnson from what she lists a boris johnson from what she lists a number of covid restrictions which could sue would be easy. the sunday times reveals that health officials are drawing up plans to offer

schoolchildren the pfizer vaccine from september. the observer covers a warning from experts that the pandemic will overwhelm health services in many developing nations over the coming weeks. and finally, now we are sucking diesel. daily star teasers ahead to the grand line of duty series six finale which is tomorrow evening on bbc one. 0k, tomorrow evening on bbc one. ok, let's begin our chat. joe, nigel lovely to see you both. nigel, you're going to kick us off this time around with the front page of the telegraph and a promise of billions for scott.— the telegraph and a promise of billions for scott. yes, sort of a bribe . billions for scott. yes, sort of a bribery- but — billions for scott. yes, sort of a bribery. but the _ billions for scott. yes, sort of a bribery. but the idea _ billions for scott. yes, sort of a bribery. but the idea is - billions for scott. yes, sort of a bribery. but the idea is new - billions for scott. yes, sort of a l bribery. but the idea is new road and rail links, scottish patients being treating in nhs hospitals, help for students. it's all a sort of cuddly package they're talking about. what it shows is just how worried borisjohnson is about the

scots holding a referendum. the poles of the scottish parliament on thursday is being billed as a referendum on a referendum. and should nicola sturgeon get the majority she needs, really you need to have about two thirds of msps of the scholars parliament. she wants to then push a referendum probably in 2023, 2024. alex to then push a referendum probably in 2023, 202k. alex salmond who may get the odd seed with his fledgling party. he wants to have an immediate referendum. he's urging starts to vote smp for their constituency and are on the list system, the system to vote for him. so he can create the super majority. should nicola sturgeon fall short she always got 11 green mps do count on. so independence is very much on the cards. they may say there were polls

last week which were showing a certain drift away from the yes food. and so it's on a slightly less of an ice age. with a £40 billion deficit. i think scots are to wake up deficit. i think scots are to wake up to the fact that things are bit different from 2020 202014. when alex salmond promised them £57 billion worth of tax revenue for independent scotland would own. 0f independent scotland would own. of course oil went with that money anymore. jo course oil went with that money an more. , ., , , course oil went with that money an more. ,, ., course oil went with that money an more. , ., ,, i. ., ., course oil went with that money an more. ,, ., ., , anymore. jo phillips, you had a very reflective based _ anymore. jo phillips, you had a very reflective based on _ anymore. jo phillips, you had a very reflective based on earlier. - anymore. jo phillips, you had a very reflective based on earlier. it - anymore. jo phillips, you had a very reflective based on earlier. it is - reflective based on earlier. it is interesting is in it because you can understand completely why people in scotland voted overwhelmingly to stay in the european union. find scotland voted overwhelmingly to stay in the european union. and if the want stay in the european union. and if they want to _ stay in the european union. and if they want to do — stay in the european union. and if they want to do that _ stay in the european union. and if they want to do that as _ stay in the european union. and if they want to do that as nigel - stay in the european union. and if they want to do that as nigel has l they want to do that as nigel has pointed _ they want to do that as nigel has pointed out previously, the only way they can _ pointed out previously, the only way they can do — pointed out previously, the only way they can do that is by becoming an

independent nation state. but the reality— independent nation state. but the reality of— independent nation state. but the reality of independence or breaking away as_ reality of independence or breaking away as we know from brexit is that you end _ away as we know from brexit is that you end up — away as we know from brexit is that you end up with very thorny issues about— you end up with very thorny issues about borders, about the movement of goods— about borders, about the movement of goods and _ about borders, about the movement of goods and people. i mean, would we have to _ goods and people. i mean, would we have to have — goods and people. i mean, would we have to have some sort of passport system _ have to have some sort of passport system of — have to have some sort of passport system of the scottish border? what would _ system of the scottish border? what would happen to imports and exports? let's suppose something comes in through— let's suppose something comes in through dover because all the way up to scotland, how complicated would that he? _ to scotland, how complicated would that be? you've got health, defence, education. _ that be? you've got health, defence, education, social services, all of that _ education, social services, all of that it's — education, social services, all of that. it's not so easy to dismantle everything — that. it's not so easy to dismantle everything. and i think while it was: _ everything. and i think while it was, it— everything. and i think while it was, it calls to the emotional core of many— was, it calls to the emotional core of many scottish people, i think the idea of— of many scottish people, i think the idea of independence. but the reality. — idea of independence. but the reality, we will have to see. we will see — reality, we will have to see. we will see what happens on thursday. there _ will see what happens on thursday. there is _ will see what happens on thursday. there is no — will see what happens on thursday. there is no doubt that the

government, british government are extremely— government, british government are extremely worried. in fact i think they are — extremely worried. in fact i think they are worried about the polls generally on what's being called super— generally on what's being called super thursday. generally on what's being called superthursday. because generally on what's being called super thursday. because some opinion polls indicate in tomorrow's papers are showing that the conservative ieader— are showing that the conservative leader playback lead has narrowed to 'ust leader playback lead has narrowed to just i% _ leader playback lead has narrowed to just 1% above labor. so you've got elections — just 1% above labor. so you've got elections in — just 1% above labor. so you've got elections in scotland, elections in england _ elections in scotland, elections in england and you've also got a by election — england and you've also got a by election. this idea ofjust throwing money— election. this idea ofjust throwing money on — election. this idea ofjust throwing money on infrastructure. talking about _ money on infrastructure. talking about a — money on infrastructure. talking about a two and cutting down at the time it— about a two and cutting down at the time it takes to get by train between england and scotland, these things— between england and scotland, these things are _ between england and scotland, these things are a long, long way in the future _ things are a long, long way in the future and — things are a long, long way in the future. and they all cost in absolute _ future. and they all cost in absolute fortune. the question has to he _ absolute fortune. the question has to be asked, after the hit that covid — to be asked, after the hit that covid had _ to be asked, after the hit that covid had on the economy across the world _ covid had on the economy across the world and _ covid had on the economy across the world and across the country, is this the — world and across the country, is this the best way to spend money? because _ this the best way to spend money? because as — this the best way to spend money? because as nigel said, it's a little more _ because as nigel said, it's a little more than — because as nigel said, it's a little more than a barefaced bride. it�*s

more than a barefaced bride. interesting, more than a barefaced bride. it�*s interesting, a number of the papers are talking about the pandemic coming under control. in the front page of the sunday telegraph has the story about home testing replacing the 10—day self isolation for the very similar story of return to the front page of the sunday times. that goes for, sorry, that was the mail i was hoping to go to talking about foreign holidays without will come to that. the sunday times were talking about a plan for school children looking very good. yes. this tells us _ children looking very good. yes. this tells us why _ children looking very good. yes. this tells us why we _ children looking very good. is; this tells us why we suddenly got hold of 60 billion doses of pfizer vaccine last week. i was wondering where that was again. the sunday times answers the question and the idea is that it would be for children aged over 12. and they would start the vaccination programme in september. which would

be when they would start going back to school. the reason for pfizer is they've actually tested in under 16. which the other vaccine companies haven't done. and also there is still there is worry about blood clots particularly with astrazeneca vaccine. great, ithink clots particularly with astrazeneca vaccine. great, i think that the are serious, if you can have the entire population vaccinated, it is our best hope of being able to stay reasonably covid free. we will always have it around like we have flew around. but nothing in the way we do now. but it is the only way forward when you think about it. when you do start opening up foreign travel, opening up the country, there is bound to be a bit of a spike. although the vaccine programme has been magnificent, we still don't have enough of the population vaccinated to be safe. so basically, when it comes vaccine the

more the merrier. jo. basically, when it comes vaccine the more the merrier.— more the merrier. jo, you're going to take us — more the merrier. jo, you're going to take us to _ more the merrier. jo, you're going to take us to the _ more the merrier. jo, you're going to take us to the front _ more the merrier. jo, you're going to take us to the front page - more the merrier. jo, you're going to take us to the front page of- more the merrier. jo, you're going to take us to the front page of the | to take us to the front page of the mail. this idea of slowly going back to normal. three steps to normal life is their headline.— life is their headline. yes, this is based on an _ life is their headline. yes, this is based on an article _ life is their headline. yes, this is based on an article in _ life is their headline. yes, this is based on an article in the - life is their headline. yes, this is based on an article in the paperl based on an article in the paper written — based on an article in the paper written by— based on an article in the paper written by the prime minister. it talks— written by the prime minister. it talks about these three key things. may the _ talks about these three key things. may the 17th, the limit of 30 people at funerals— may the 17th, the limit of 30 people at funerals will be abolished, june the 21st, — at funerals will be abolished, june the 21st, social distancing one metre — the 21st, social distancing one metre rule to be scrapped. and this week— metre rule to be scrapped. and this week the _ metre rule to be scrapped. and this week the list of foreign holidays or people _ week the list of foreign holidays or people will be able to go on will be revealed _ people will be able to go on will be revealed. so it all sounds terribly 'olly revealed. so it all sounds terribly jolly and — revealed. so it all sounds terribly jolly and terribly positive. and a lot to _ jolly and terribly positive. and a lot to be — jolly and terribly positive. and a lot to be optimistic about. but we lotto be optimistic about. but we know— lot to be optimistic about. but we know there will be probably a spike after the _ know there will be probably a spike after the restrictions are eased. so somewhere — after the restrictions are eased. so somewhere afterjune in the summer people _ somewhere afterjune in the summer people move around. there are huge questions _ people move around. there are huge questions i _ people move around. there are huge questions i think about the sense of people _ questions i think about the sense of people going on foreign holidays and

coming _ people going on foreign holidays and coming back. of course, we have seen the terrible. _ coming back. of course, we have seen the terrible, terrible pictures from india _ the terrible, terrible pictures from india the — the terrible, terrible pictures from india. the stories from india. it is in the _ india. the stories from india. it is in the grip— india. the stories from india. it is in the grip of— india. the stories from india. it is in the grip of the most appalling coronavirus crisis. and there are equally— coronavirus crisis. and there are equally fearful stories coming out of africa — equally fearful stories coming out of africa. we didn't close the borders— of africa. we didn't close the borders last year when arguably we should _ borders last year when arguably we should have done. and there is something vaguely silly, i think it away, _ something vaguely silly, i think it away, that— something vaguely silly, i think it away, that is perhaps not the right word _ away, that is perhaps not the right word but— away, that is perhaps not the right word but there is something a little bit naive _ word but there is something a little bit naive about thinking that we can 'ust bit naive about thinking that we can just carry— bit naive about thinking that we can just carry on — bit naive about thinking that we can just carry on as normal whilst covid is raging _ just carry on as normal whilst covid is raging around the world. because until everybody's vaccinated, were not all _ until everybody's vaccinated, were not all say — until everybody's vaccinated, were not all say. we still don't know about — not all say. we still don't know about variance, we still don't know whether— about variance, we still don't know whether they'll be resistant to whether— whether they'll be resistant to whether or not. weather will have vaccines _ whether or not. weather will have vaccines every year like the flu vaccine — vaccines every year like the flu vaccine. again, this whole article is another—

vaccine. again, this whole article is another pitch for, let's feel good, — is another pitch for, let's feel good, britons bouncing back. prime minister— good, britons bouncing back. prime minister is— good, britons bouncing back. prime minister is going to crack down on this that _ minister is going to crack down on this that and the other on crime and tougher— this that and the other on crime and tougher measures to deal with drug gangs _ tougher measures to deal with drug gangs and _ tougher measures to deal with drug gangs and street violence, a task force _ gangs and street violence, a task force for— gangs and street violence, a task force for this that the other. there is no _ force for this that the other. there is no doubt — force for this that the other. there is no doubt that we have done extremely well with vaccine. thanks to the _ extremely well with vaccine. thanks to the immense work of scientists working _ to the immense work of scientists working together. and the nhs for delivering it. but i do think we still need _ delivering it. but i do think we still need to be cautious. in fact, ithink— still need to be cautious. in fact, i think people will be very cautious. stilla i think people will be very cautious. still a little apprehensive about going out, mixing and crowds, _ apprehensive about going out, mixing and crowds, using public transport and crowds, using public transport and going — and crowds, using public transport and going back to work in the way we used to _ and going back to work in the way we used to. �* . and going back to work in the way we used to. �* , ., and going back to work in the way we used to. �*, ., ., used to. nigel, let's go back to the front -a~e used to. nigel, let's go back to the front page of _ used to. nigel, let's go back to the front page of the _ used to. nigel, let's go back to the front page of the sunday _ used to. nigel, let's go back to the front page of the sunday telegraph j front page of the sunday telegraph and a green light for hms prince philip. and a green light for hms prince phili -. . and a green light for hms prince phili. , , , ., and a green light for hms prince phili. , , ., ., philip. yes. i suppose at least for the ro al philip. yes. i suppose at least for the royal family _ philip. yes. i suppose at least for the royal family if _ philip. yes. i suppose at least for the royal family if this _ philip. yes. i suppose at least for the royal family if this goes - philip. yes. i suppose at least for| the royal family if this goes ahead will be able to get off of their foreign holidays in some comfort. the idea is that this is a

replacement for the royal yacht brittania which was scrapped by gordon brown. to honour the duke of edinburgh it will be renamed hms prince philip. a little bothered about the £200 million expected cause that seems to be an awful lot of money to be spending. when our economy has been taking such a hit from covid. also i wonder if it actually is value for money. it's all very well saying it's much better to go and do training missions with the royals onboard a yacht. but i'm not sure that what you recoup from that actually justifies the cost. i you recoup from that actually justifies the cost.— you recoup from that actually justifies the cost. i suppose they could be the _ justifies the cost. i suppose they could be the argument _ justifies the cost. i suppose they could be the argument to - justifies the cost. i suppose they could be the argument to movel justifies the cost. i suppose they - could be the argument to move ahead of the time to go digital. what going to stay with the royal theme and go to the front page of the express. it's princess charlotte. princess charlotte and who is the spitting _ princess charlotte and who is the spitting image of her dad, prince

william — spitting image of her dad, prince william. she's going to be six tomorrow, i think. william. she's going to be six tomorrow, ithink. and william. she's going to be six tomorrow, i think. and this is a charming — tomorrow, i think. and this is a charming photograph taken by her mom, _ charming photograph taken by her mom, kate the duchess of cambridge. it's absolutely delightful. she's smiling, — it's absolutely delightful. she's smiling, not sticking her tongue out for the _ smiling, not sticking her tongue out for the cameras as he has done in the past — for the cameras as he has done in the past. rather nicely and appropriately the temperatures didn't— appropriately the temperatures didn't put this on social media because — didn't put this on social media because they are supporting the boycott — because they are supporting the boycott of social media along with major _ boycott of social media along with major football clubs and sports organisations against racism and trolling — organisations against racism and trolling. it's a nice photograph and a very— trolling. it's a nice photograph and a very happy one. we trolling. it's a nice photograph and a very happy one-— trolling. it's a nice photograph and a very happy one. we need to get to this story because _ a very happy one. we need to get to this story because you _ a very happy one. we need to get to this story because you are _ a very happy one. we need to get to this story because you are both - a very happy one. we need to get to| this story because you are both huge fans of the line of duty, is that right? front page of the star. 11 million people viewed it last week. was it me, i've never seen her. i don't believe it. you're not the only ones. don't believe it. you're not the only ones— don't believe it. you're not the onl ones. ., , ., , only ones. you must get a box set and start from _ only ones. you must get a box set and start from the _ only ones. you must get a box set

and start from the beginning. - only ones. you must get a box set| and start from the beginning. yes, i'm looking forward to tomorrow nights episode. hugely. i was a bit disappointed. i can't remember which money was but the finale, one that ended with a twitching finger, i thought was absolutely appalling. i just thought it let the whole series down because it didn't mean anything. what i do hope will get tomorrow is a proper ending. so if we get to know the identity this will mean nothing to you but if the actually hear the identity, i was not left is a bit of a mystery for the future. will still be searching for something in the next series. i'm fascinated at the pronunciation of age and hate. that's got me more than anything. i of age and hate. that's got me more than anything-— than anything. i think it's great. i think what's _ than anything. i think it's great. i think what's really _ than anything. i think it's great. i think what's really nice _ than anything. i think it's great. i think what's really nice actually l than anything. i think it's great. i | think what's really nice actually is that it _ think what's really nice actually is that it is — think what's really nice actually is that it is so — think what's really nice actually is that it is so unusual these days for people _ that it is so unusual these days for people to — that it is so unusual these days for people to watch television with an

appointment to view because we can watch _ appointment to view because we can watch anything whenever we want, we can stream. _ watch anything whenever we want, we can stream, binge watch, whatever. but everybody apart from you, obviously, is at nine o'clock on a sunday— obviously, is at nine o'clock on a sunday night to the television, don't _ sunday night to the television, don't phone me, don't call me, don't knock— don't phone me, don't call me, don't knock on _ don't phone me, don't call me, don't knock on the — don't phone me, don't call me, don't knock on the door because were all absolutely — knock on the door because were all absolutely grip. it is a phenomenal success, _ absolutely grip. it is a phenomenal success, line of duty. i also think it'sjust _ success, line of duty. i also think it'sjust about success, line of duty. i also think it's just about dialogue. i success, line of duty. i also think it'sjust about dialogue. i can't wait _ it'sjust about dialogue. i can't wait until— it'sjust about dialogue. i can't wait until tomorrow night. i�*ve it'sjust about dialogue. i can't wait until tomorrow night. wait untiltomorrow night. i've been riaht rarel wait untiltomorrow night. i've been right rarely told _ wait untiltomorrow night. i've been right rarely told off _ wait untiltomorrow night. i've been right rarely told off by _ wait untiltomorrow night. i've been right rarely told off by both - wait untiltomorrow night. i've been right rarely told off by both of- right rarely told off by both of you. i will get that box set. thank you. i will get that box set. thank you very much indeed. nigel and jo, it's always lovely to speak to you both. take care. ijust been told in my ear the iplayer, the iplayer, the iplayer. so that will be it. that is it for us here from the papers. to stay with us because it's plenty more coming up including the film review.