mosque injerusalem. after marking the end of ramadan, many remained there to protest against the evictions of palestinians from their homes. the us has called for calm. residents of a poor rio dejaneiro neighbourhood have been protesting outside a police headquarters demanding justice for the victims of a raid on thursday in which twenty—five people were killed — including one police officer. 12 countries have been put on a green travel list for people in england, meaning anyone returning will not need to quarantine from 17 may onwards. a new traffic light system of rules means international travel will no longer be illegal.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are deputy political editor of the spectator, katy balls, and daily mirror assistant editor, jason beattie. and to you at home let's bring you up—to—date with the front pages. a look at elections results, the ft highlights conservative success saying that borisjohnson has �*tightened his political grip on england', after being �*propelled' by the vaccine rollout. also looking at the elections in england — the mail leads with the conservative�*s victory in the hartlepool by—election and a �*string' of gains. �*brexit bounce delivers historic victory�* — that's according to the express, which writes that mrjohnson said �*leavebacking hartlepool�* had given his government

the thumbs—upand the elections front the guardian as it claims that the labour party is in turmoil following defeats in hartlepool and tees valley — it also covers how �*portugal and israel are on the " green list�* valley. and it�*s the headline �*labour in turmoil�* that makes the front of the i, as it suggest that sir keir starmer says party has lost the trust of working people�* �*prime minister �*prime minister eyes decade in power�* leads the times, as it reports victories in labour�*s former heartlands looking ahead to the scottish parliamentary election aftermath, the prime minister�*s warnings against a scottish independence vote lead on the front of the telegraph — alongside reports of delays 15 times longer than normal at airports when foreign travel ban is lifted. also on travel — but with a different take on the matter —

the star leads with the government�*s green list. that is supposed to be the prime minister, i think he will be a bit upset by that. so let�*s begin. jason, do you want to kick us off this review? the day boris blew up labour, is it that bad? it this review? the day boris blew up labour, is it that bad?— labour, is it that bad? it was re labour, is it that bad? it was pretty bad — labour, is it that bad? it was pretty bad for— labour, is it that bad? it was pretty bad for labour. - labour, is it that bad? it was | pretty bad for labour. there's labour, is it that bad? it was - pretty bad for labour. there's no pretty bad for labour. there�*s no disguising that. the election results began this morning with hartlepool, once a labour bastion which for the tories, they did not just take from labour, they overturned nearly 4000 majority to a nearly 7000 majority, one of the biggest swings you�*ll ever seen a by—election. what a staggering result. it�*s a really big punch to the solar plexus for keir starmer and then it got worse as the local

results came for england as well which showed labour losing bad there as well. this is for a party in the new leader which is having to make progress and the ghosts of corbyn and present a new face, this is pretty depressing for them. a lot of soul—searching. a lot of soul—searching. a lot of soul—searching according to the guardian which says that labour is in turmoil. in guardian which says that labour is in turmoil. ., ., in turmoil. in turmoil or written knew it was _ in turmoil. in turmoil or written knew it was coming? _ in turmoil. in turmoil or written knew it was coming? always i in turmoil. in turmoil or written | knew it was coming? always got beyond turmoil. because it implies is a great passion and a big debate but it does not sound like there�*s a lot of passion and debate and some of the commentary. a lot of tired and frustrating and grumpy people in the labour party, is of the turmoil that they would associate with the real clash of ideas were debate over its future? to real clash of ideas were debate over its future? ., ., �* its future? to a degree. and it feels like _ its future? to a degree. and it

feels like we _ its future? to a degree. and it feels like we are _ its future? to a degree. and it feels like we are going - its future? to a degree. and it feels like we are going back. its future? to a degree. and it feels like we are going back to these — feels like we are going back to these previous battles and the wariness — these previous battles and the wariness amongst the key actors in this _ wariness amongst the key actors in this i_ wariness amongst the key actors in this ithink— wariness amongst the key actors in this. i think the results are worse than _ this. i think the results are worse than most — this. i think the results are worse than most labour expected. if you look than most labour expected. if you took at _ than most labour expected. if you took at the — than most labour expected. if you look at the hartlepool by—election last night— look at the hartlepool by—election last night ultimately lots of people on the _ last night ultimately lots of people on the ground said there were not going _ on the ground said there were not going to _ on the ground said there were not going to hold it. there were not suggesting that the party was going to lose _ suggesting that the party was going to lose in _ suggesting that the party was going to lose in the tories would win by a majority— to lose in the tories would win by a majority of— to lose in the tories would win by a majority of over 6000, quite unprecedented for a governing party. ithink— unprecedented for a governing party. i think those kinds of aspects are making _ i think those kinds of aspects are making things worse for keir starmen _ making things worse for keir starmer. his position does not appear— starmer. his position does not appear to _ starmer. his position does not appear to be starmer. his position does not appearto be in starmer. his position does not appear to be in immediate danger. but instead we are seeing factionalism again in the labour party. _ factionalism again in the labour party. the — factionalism again in the labour party, the left of the party and rate of— party, the left of the party and rate of the party pushing for a change — rate of the party pushing for a change in _ rate of the party pushing for a change in direction. and it's not clear— change in direction. and it's not clear that — change in direction. and it's not clear that keir starmer necessarily

has the _ clear that keir starmer necessarily has the authority to push for a radical— has the authority to push for a radical change which he is saying he's going — radical change which he is saying he's going to do. but to do that he's _ he's going to do. but to do that he's kind — he's going to do. but to do that he's kind of set one side and is he in the _ he's kind of set one side and is he in the position to do that right now? — in the position to do that right now? ., , ., now? the danger is with the time to sin in the now? the danger is with the time to sing in the front _ now? the danger is with the time to sing in the front page, _ now? the danger is with the time to sing in the front page, abortions - sing in the front page, abortions and eyeing a decade in power. i would caution against too much tory triumphalism in the moment. these were quite exceptional about of elections in terms of taking place against the backdrop of coronavirus and no doubt the government benefited from the vaccine bounce. and a lot of questions about the furlough scheme. and that made it very difficult for labour. not trying to disguise they have problems on top of that, does not completely absorbed in what went

wrong but there�*s also problems down the tracks for borisjohnson. this kind ofjubilation with, how can we collect, it could be deflated very quickly. collect, it could be deflated very ruickl . �* , collect, it could be deflated very ruickl . v . ~ collect, it could be deflated very ruickl. �*, ., ,, ., collect, it could be deflated very ruickl. �*, ., ,, , quickly. let's talk about, he is e eina a quickly. let's talk about, he is eyeing a decade _ quickly. let's talk about, he is eyeing a decade in _ quickly. let's talk about, he is eyeing a decade in power - quickly. let's talk about, he is - eyeing a decade in power commits the front on the times committed a world see in england and wales. at the times it will see in scotland has a slightly different front page. perhaps not usually surprisingly, s&p thou on referendum in the photo on the front page is not a victorious borisjohnson as it is in the times, but a victorious or potentially victorious nicola sturgeon. potentially victorious nicola sturgeon-— potentially victorious nicola sturgeon. and this is nicola sturgeon — sturgeon. and this is nicola sturgeon saying _ sturgeon. and this is nicola sturgeon saying they're - sturgeon. and this is nicola i sturgeon saying they're going sturgeon. and this is nicola - sturgeon saying they're going to sturgeon saying they�*re going to push ahead for a second referendum. but we are touching on is will the

s&p but we are touching on is will the 5&p when — but we are touching on is will the s&p when a majority, at the moment it's pretty— s&p when a majority, at the moment it's pretty in — s&p when a majority, at the moment it's pretty in the air. i think a few— it's pretty in the air. i think a few hours— it's pretty in the air. i think a few hours ago there was reports that it was— few hours ago there was reports that it was heading towards one, the labour— it was heading towards one, the labour msp kept her seat which is a target _ labour msp kept her seat which is a target from — labour msp kept her seat which is a target from the s&p. and the fact that she _ target from the s&p. and the fact that she has kept in the s&p is not made _ that she has kept in the s&p is not made that— that she has kept in the s&p is not made that gain can leave also that john curtis — made that gain can leave also that john curtis saying the s&p will need a majority_ john curtis saying the s&p will need a majority there. it's not impossible and we are going to know try impossible and we are going to know by tomorrow. this is a very narrow part of— by tomorrow. this is a very narrow part of one — by tomorrow. this is a very narrow part of one but if nicola sturgeon does _ part of one but if nicola sturgeon does fati— part of one but if nicola sturgeon does fall short we still expected that they will have a pro—independence majority in terms of the _ pro—independence majority in terms of the 5&p _ pro—independence majority in terms of the s&p and green opening up on issues _ of the s&p and green opening up on issues of— of the s&p and green opening up on issues of that. that's a different kettle _ issues of that. that's a different kettle of — issues of that. that's a different kettle of fish than the s&p majority. the nicola sturgeon has often _ majority. the nicola sturgeon has often said — majority. the nicola sturgeon has often said she would use to push for independence referendum. but if the s&p independence referendum. but if the 5&p to— independence referendum. but if the 5&p to do— independence referendum. but if the s&p to do fall short of think that

makes _ s&p to do fall short of think that makes it— s&p to do fall short of think that makes it less difficult of a problem for boris _ makes it less difficult of a problem for borisjohnson when makes it less difficult of a problem for boris johnson when it comes to this coming — for boris johnson when it comes to this coming from scotland. gn for boris johnson when it comes to this coming from scotland. on that sub'ect we this coming from scotland. on that subject we got _ this coming from scotland. on that subject we got the _ this coming from scotland. on that subject we got the front _ this coming from scotland. on that subject we got the front of - this coming from scotland. on that subject we got the front of the - subject we got the front of the daily telegraph once again, the blow—up borisjohnson and real boris johnson posing together in hartlepool. a blunt message from the prime minister but no new scottish referendum. he pretty much said that in hartlepool. interesting that he was even drawn into that particular question and debate when he�*s celebrating english success because that they conflict that presumably will be, however whether he�*s about new no new referendum or not it�*s going to be a tough one for the prime minister. find going to be a tough one for the prime minister.— prime minister. and as i said it could come _ prime minister. and as i said it could come of— prime minister. and as i said it could come of this _ prime minister. and as i said it could come of this could - prime minister. and as i said it could come of this could take l prime minister. and as i said it i could come of this could take the shine off of what has been quite a successful result in england. and as katie said, a lot could depend on whether the s&p do get over the line in terms of the clear majority or not. borisjohnson�*s holding line on

this has been now is not the right time during covid commit will be a distraction. and i�*m not sure how long that statement will fall. nicola sturgeon, i think, long that statement will fall. nicola sturgeon, ithink, has long that statement will fall. nicola sturgeon, i think, has talked about holding a referendum in the next two and a half years. the picture could be very different in 12 months�* time. but then she is also under pressure to push for this referendum. we have seen the divisions in the s&p which the breakaway party that has not been entirely successful. it also it contingent with the s&p that�*s going after an independence referendum. that makes her as well. in the end does she look at the catalan option or not? in does she look at the catalan option or not? ., ., ., or not? in a time when we have not really touched _ or not? in a time when we have not really touched much _ or not? in a time when we have not really touched much on _ or not? in a time when we have not really touched much on this - really touched much on this understanding, because northern ireland has not been having elections in this cycle, they come

next year, but i was struck by a unionist commentator saying to me a week ago when the arlene foster story broke saying part of the reason here is the dup do not think arlene foster could help them when a portable, they are already thinking about the question of whether there will be a poll on a united ireland. we got this pressure from scotland, some pressure in northern ireland, probably driven by brexit, it�*s debatable week but you could argue that�*s part of it because it has exposed all of the special contradictions with in northern ireland or in great britain. is this really going to be the political challenge of the prime minister hanging around fora challenge of the prime minister hanging around for a decade, the real challenge of the making of the united kingdom? irlat real challenge of the making of the united kingdom?— united kingdom? not 'ust the olitical united kingdom? not 'ust the political challenge, h united kingdom? notjust the political challenge, but - united kingdom? notjust the political challenge, but what l united kingdom? notjust the i political challenge, but what will perhaps follow for a decade. there�*s plenty for number ten to be pleased about the result in england. but they are results of england and

prime minister is the prime minister of the united kingdom. we seen his critics to depict that this prime minister of england in prescott which is always talk about restrictions that only apply to england. i think the results to date don�*t do much to help that. and i think the unionists, it�*s going to be a huge challenge for him. and the gains today, something the tories are pleased about but borisjohnson continues to lose scotland, and that�*s going to be remembered for much longer period of time than winning a by—election. it�*s. much longer period of time than winning a by-election._ winning a by-election. it's, he could be joining _ winning a by-election. it's, he could be joining the _ winning a by-election. it's, he could be joining the list. - winning a by-election. it's, he could be joining the list. daily| could bejoining the list. daily camera and the european union, and borisjohnson and scotland. not pat he would want to go down. let�*s change the subject, jason, and show everybody up by talking about foreign holidays. and a not so

cheerful front page of the telegraph, expect airport delays and create significant delays, aren�*t they? 50 create significant delays, aren't the ? , , ., ., they? so the good news is that from ma 17 will they? so the good news is that from may 17 will be _ they? so the good news is that from may 17 will be allowed _ they? so the good news is that from may 17 will be allowed to _ they? so the good news is that from may 17 will be allowed to go - they? so the good news is that from may 17 will be allowed to go on - may 17 will be allowed to go on foreign — may 17 will be allowed to go on foreign holidays again to 12 countries. which includes portugal, lsrael. _ countries. which includes portugal, israel, gibraltarand countries. which includes portugal, israel, gibraltar and the falkland islands — israel, gibraltar and the falkland islands. it's a boom for the falkland _ islands. it's a boom for the falkland islands travel industry which _ falkland islands travel industry which is — falkland islands travel industry which is nice to know. the less good news _ which is nice to know. the less good news is _ which is nice to know. the less good news is there's quite a lot of rigmarole _ news is there's quite a lot of rigmarole to go through to get in and out — rigmarole to go through to get in and out of— rigmarole to go through to get in and out of the country. for understandable reasons. i'm not knocking — understandable reasons. i'm not knocking this in any way. you've got to get— knocking this in any way. you've got to get covid — knocking this in any way. you've got to get covid checks and the measures have to _ to get covid checks and the measures have to be _ to get covid checks and the measures have to be there. you have to worry about _ have to be there. you have to worry about these — have to be there. you have to worry about these new variants of the virus _ about these new variants of the virus and — about these new variants of the virus and the head of the border force _ virus and the head of the border force was— virus and the head of the border force was at the press conference this afternoon and explaining one of the big _ this afternoon and explaining one of the big problems they have is

noncompliance. and thatjust the big problems they have is noncompliance. and that just goes up the time _ noncompliance. and that just goes up the time commit so be prepared for lon- the time commit so be prepared for long queues. 50 the time commit so be prepared for long queues— the time commit so be prepared for lona rueues. :: , ., , long queues. 50 times longer delays, it will aet long queues. 50 times longer delays, it will get up — long queues. 50 times longer delays, it will get up spending _ long queues. 50 times longer delays, it will get up spending much - long queues. 50 times longer delays, it will get up spending much of- it will get up spending much of their holiday in the airport at this rate. katie, what do you think about this? this is presumably the sort of thing that has the risk of souring people public views of government. things like this. i remember the panic in labour circles many years ago when there was a problem getting passports to people in the amount of resources that was thrown at making sure that people could get their new passports to go on holiday, it was quite considerable.— passports to go on holiday, it was quite considerable. people stuck in the aueues quite considerable. people stuck in the queues will _ quite considerable. people stuck in the queues will not _ quite considerable. people stuck in the queues will not look _ quite considerable. people stuck in the queues will not look favourably on it but— the queues will not look favourably on it but i— the queues will not look favourably on it but i think it's interesting looking — on it but i think it's interesting looking at— on it but i think it's interesting looking at polling in terms of covid and border— looking at polling in terms of covid and border policy and for travel it tends _ and border policy and for travel it tends to— and border policy and for travel it tends to be that the public in terms are holding — tends to be that the public in terms are holding a much more cautious about— are holding a much more cautious about relaxing borders and holidays, and not _ about relaxing borders and holidays, and not sure how much sympathy there will be _ and not sure how much sympathy there will be to _ and not sure how much sympathy there will be to those of stuck in the queues — will be to those of stuck in the

queues in _ will be to those of stuck in the queues. in terms of across the country — queues. in terms of across the country. but i think what's interesting if the government saying you can _ interesting if the government saying you can have a holiday, it'sjust not going — you can have a holiday, it'sjust not going to be like a holiday you might— not going to be like a holiday you might have expected a few years ago. lots more _ might have expected a few years ago. lots more caveats, make sure you pick something you can cancel cost free _ pick something you can cancel cost free and _ pick something you can cancel cost free. and also we have given out this list— free. and also we have given out this list of— free. and also we have given out this list of countries but not many at the _ this list of countries but not many at the moment will let you in. presumably the falkland islands will let us in, which is why they�*re on the front of the star. i don�*t know what they are like this time of year. probably quite appealing. if you want to go look at penguins stop not if borisjohnson is going to be travelling with you looking like that, that has to be the most unflattering photo montage of the prime minister that there has been in a long time. . prime minister that there has been in a long time-— in a long time. , it's quite wonderful— in a long time. , it's quite wonderful at _ in a long time. , it's quite wonderful at the - in a long time. , it's quite| wonderful at the moment, in a long time. , it's quite . wonderful at the moment, at in a long time. , it's quite - wonderful at the moment, at the sense of humour back, it�*s punchy and it does have probably the most interesting graphics department in

fleet street. i put that politely.