with 19 days to go until the final between chelsea and manchester city it remains unclear where the match is going to be played. it has been a fraught days of discussion since turkey was added to the uk read less for travel on friday and it now seems unlikely that istanbul will be the venue for the final on the 29th of may. fans of course a big deal not to travel from the uk to turkey. wembley then emerged as a candidate and remains the preferred option for uefa. of course the fans would be able to be here and the uk government offered to host the final but at a meeting today between uefa, uk government officials and the fa, it became clear that uefa wanted a quarantine exemption for up to 3000 of its stakeholders, international media, sponsors and officials, and it seems unlikely that those exemptions will be forthcoming. so portugal has emerged as the strongest contender and it is a

useful fallback option because portugal is on the uk government green list for travel so fans could travel out there. uefa could bring its stakeholders at the relatively easy. there are still logistical harassed to overcome and it seems clear that moving a final at such short notice is far from easy but we do expect a decision tomorrow. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are political editor at the daily mirror, pippa crerar and dia chakravarty, brexit editor of the telegraph. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. .. the telegraph leads was boris

johnson's call to lead with common sense when coronaviruses are relax next week to allow them to socialise indoors next year. the daily mail declares the end is inside with zero new covid deaths reported in on monday. hugs are coming back for the first time since march 2020 that on the front page of the eye. the metro focuses on the easing of coronavirus restrictions. the newspaper ads at the coronavirus level is being lowered from four to three. a different story on the front page of the guardian angela rayner tells the party has patronised its voters for too long. the financial time leads with soaring oil prices. 0n the latest signs the economy is recovering from the pandemic. let us get stuck in. we are to look first at the dia newspaper. the headline is what we've seen briefly in that run—up. six days until you can hug yourfamily. i do want

run—up. six days until you can hug your family. i do want to add run—up. six days until you can hug yourfamily. i do want to add an addendum to the dia. at such as your family six days until you can hug anyone including strangers if you want. �* . ~ anyone including strangers if you want. �* a' , anyone including strangers if you want. �* w anyone including strangers if you want. �* ., ., want. but, take us away. i'm one of lives big huggers — want. but, take us away. i'm one of lives big huggers was _ want. but, take us away. i'm one of lives big huggers was up _ want. but, take us away. i'm one of lives big huggers was up it's - want. but, take us away. i'm one of lives big huggers was up it's been i lives big huggers was up it's been really difficult over the last year orso really difficult over the last year or so meeting friends in the park for a walk or a drink with pubs are open and not hugging them. i'm sure of lots of other people are the same. in particular when you consider that people have been advised not to have physical contact for example elderly relatives or anybody particularly vulnerable. this is a big moment for lots of people. and it's all part of the announcement that came from the prime minister this afternoon in the downing street press conference that the next stage of lockdown easing with a roadmap. the lift restrictions was going to come in as planned on monday, may 17. this monday coming. it's worth just hugging yourfamily it's monday coming. it's worth just hugging your family it's the single biggest step towards a normal life that we've had whilst emerging from

this part of the lockdown, this part of the pandemic. so many people via vaccinated we hope that this is permanent. certainly that's what number ten really wants to make sure it happens. and that's why the prime minister finally sort of got along to the fact that this had to be a slow and steady lifting of the lockdown so that we didn't have to reverse it for that i'm alive. people are much more hopeful that the vaccine has been ruled out. the sun is out and everybody�*s gonna want to catch up with their family and friends indoors now as well. i for one will be front of the line for one will be front of the line for hugs. for one will be front of the line for hu:s. . , , for one will be front of the line for huus. . , , , ., , for hugs. ndia seems the previous lockdown was _ for hugs. ndia seems the previous lockdown was all _ for hugs. ndia seems the previous lockdown was all about _ for hugs. ndia seems the previous lockdown was all about the - for hugs. ndia seems the previous lockdown was all about the pint i for hugs. ndia seems the previous lockdown was all about the pint of| lockdown was all about the pint of beer. —— dia. this is now the 17th of may is about the hug. beer. -- dia. this is now the 17th of may is about the hug.— of may is about the hug. that's ri . ht. it

of may is about the hug. that's right. it is. _ of may is about the hug. that's right. it is, it's— of may is about the hug. that's right. it is, it's the _ of may is about the hug. that's right. it is, it's the biggest- right. it is, it's the biggest lifting _ right. it is, it's the biggest lifting of— right. it is, it's the biggest lifting of restrictions that we seen since _ lifting of restrictions that we seen since the — lifting of restrictions that we seen since the horrible disease took effect — since the horrible disease took effect i— since the horrible disease took effect. i would say to deborah mustn't — effect. i would say to deborah mustn't get too excited because the prime _ mustn't get too excited because the prime minister did say that we are to hug _ prime minister did say that we are to hug with— prime minister did say that we are to hug with caution and we are to be restrained _ to hug with caution and we are to be restrained what we had people. i�*m restrained what we had people. i'm sor to restrained what we had people. sorry tojump restrained what we had people. in sorry tojump in... how do restrained what we had people. in sorry to jump in... how do we restrained what we had people. in sorry tojump in... how do we hug, what's a cautious hug? i sorry to jump in. .. how do we hug, what's a cautious hug?— sorry to jump in. .. how do we hug, what's a cautious hug? i don't know what's a cautious hug? i don't know what that is- _ what's a cautious hug? i don't know what that is. ssc _ what's a cautious hug? i don't know what that is. bbc has _ what's a cautious hug? i don't know what that is. bbc has actually - what's a cautious hug? i don't know what that is. bbc has actually done | what that is. bbc has actually done it a little _ what that is. bbc has actually done it a little interview with somebody what a _ it a little interview with somebody what a cautious hug is. it's also many— what a cautious hug is. it's also many people are interested, if your praiect _ many people are interested, if your praiect you — many people are interested, if your project you should be able to... what _ project you should be able to... what struck me a little bit is that there _ what struck me a little bit is that there was— what struck me a little bit is that there was when you discuss the telegraph, it has a lot of details about— telegraph, it has a lot of details about some very long expected good news that _ about some very long expected good news that we've been waiting for.

we've _ news that we've been waiting for. we've had — news that we've been waiting for. we've had such bad news with covid for so _ we've had such bad news with covid for so long — we've had such bad news with covid for so long and indeed some parts of the world _ for so long and indeed some parts of the world is— for so long and indeed some parts of the world is suffering so much from it. the world is suffering so much from it but _ the world is suffering so much from it but we _ the world is suffering so much from it. but we do has some good news today— it. but we do has some good news today after— it. but we do has some good news today after a long time where we had no new _ today after a long time where we had no new corona debt today. this is the case — no new corona debt today. this is the case for— no new corona debt today. this is the case for the first time since march — the case for the first time since march seven, i want to say. of last year _ march seven, i want to say. of last year we _ march seven, i want to say. of last year. we have achieved a lot as a country — year. we have achieved a lot as a country and _ year. we have achieved a lot as a country. and so many people have sacrificed — country. and so many people have sacrificed so much to get here. now the restrictions are lifting for next — the restrictions are lifting for next monday i think it will likely look very— next monday i think it will likely look very different but i think we, because _ look very different but i think we, because of— look very different but i think we, because of the experience of last year we — because of the experience of last year we are still struggling as a country— year we are still struggling as a country to— year we are still struggling as a country tojust go year we are still struggling as a country to just go out and hug our friends _ country to just go out and hug our friends and — country to just go out and hug our friends and family the way peppa and i would _ friends and family the way peppa and i would also like to do. we still -ot i would also like to do. we still got this— i would also like to do. we still got this voice of caution and safety risks strained use common sense in order— risks strained use common sense in order that _ risks strained use common sense in order that we can carry on with this recovery— order that we can carry on with this recovery and — order that we can carry on with this recovery and not fall back into eight — recovery and not fall back into eight and _ recovery and not fall back into eight and other catastrophes. but i 'ust eight and other catastrophes. but i just wonder, from a mental health point _ just wonder, from a mental health point of— just wonder, from a mental health point of view, when as a country

will we — point of view, when as a country will we recover from the trauma of last year— will we recover from the trauma of last year and actually open up entirely— last year and actually open up entirely and feel free again? just on that point _ entirely and feel free again? just on that point of— entirely and feel free again? jut on that point of zero deaths. there was zero deaths in england. there were four deaths reported in wales was up in our statistic editorjust said thatjust because no deaths reported then does it mean that people didn't died today from covid. that is of course something will continue to look at as we look at our next paper. the daily mail. pm says the end is now in sight. dia, the one metre rule is set to be asked. what about those of us who quite like the one metre rule? who really enjoyed it. can we not have an extension? j’m really enjoyed it. can we not have an extension?— really enjoyed it. can we not have an extension? i'm sure you can have our own an extension? i'm sure you can have your own personal— an extension? i'm sure you can have your own personal one _ an extension? i'm sure you can have your own personal one of _ an extension? i'm sure you can have your own personal one of you - an extension? i'm sure you can have i your own personal one of you wanted. no, the mail has obviously gone for again and other upbeat front page we are emerging from this pandemic. it feels like we are. we made the .0 deaths for england it's also worth

making the point that on mondays generally seen on the pandemic the case rates and death rates have been lower because there is a lag in weekend reporting. that's not to say that we shouldn't be pleased that the rates are down as low as they are. but it'sjust the rates are down as low as they are. but it's just something to bear in mind. 0ne are. but it's just something to bear in mind. one thing that boris johnson flagged at the press conference this afternoon was that he was going to look by the end of this month at the social distancing rules which we had been expecting to take place will change onjune 21. which is kind of the last step. that one metre, while obviously referring to the significance of being a metre apart from other people it is quite relevant in workplaces. and in values. for example, if you a pub landlord and you've got to enforce a one metre or even a tube mortar and social distancing rule between groups of people, you can obviously fill your venue to capacity. that

means that it's possibly harder to make your ends meet and to try to earn a living from it. that applies right up across the hospitality sector. when it comes to her return to offices, the six of seven of us normally granted our office. throughout the pandemic wave and letting two or three people in at any given time because of the distancing rules. it starts open up life, more normal life in terms of trying to work, public transport, more people will be able to be on tubes and trains and buses. without seats being blocked off. of course the hospitality industry will be welcoming the removal of social distancing primarily because it means that they'll be able to increase capacity and make up for some of the desperate times that they've had as a sector over the last year. {lit they've had as a sector over the last year-— last year. of course if anyone is nostal: ic last year. of course if anyone is nostalgic for — last year. of course if anyone is nostalgic for an _ last year. of course if anyone is nostalgic for an extraordinary . nostalgic for an extraordinary reason for the last year there might be a retro pub that want to go to at some point which would just have social distancing, all those measures still implies that we can

go and relive 20/20. not that anyone would want to do that. ndia, let's look at paper. the front page. it's up look at paper. the front page. it's up to all of us said the prime minister to exercise common sense. he'd alluded to the telegraph gives a lot of detail. it's what i picked out here. the number of named visitors for residents in care homes rises from two to five. that might be for a lot of families the most significant opening up of all. absolutely. there was a time when we were discussing the rules with people — were discussing the rules with people being allowed. there were these _ people being allowed. there were these questions of, if you have ageing — these questions of, if you have ageing parents and care homes and you are _ ageing parents and care homes and you are with three siblings, what do you are with three siblings, what do you do? _ you are with three siblings, what do you do? you're having to choose which _ you do? you're having to choose which siblings get to see their parents — which siblings get to see their parents. very human stories came out of last— parents. very human stories came out of last year— parents. very human stories came out of last year and that will be a significant change with that extension. just to pick up a point that you — extension. just to pick up a point that you were discussing about the whole _ that you were discussing about the whole figure of the note new covid

death _ whole figure of the note new covid death being recorded today. remember, this is a first time in england — remember, this is a first time in england this is happened since march the 7th _ england this is happened since march the 7th last year. even with the caveats — the 7th last year. even with the caveats of— the 7th last year. even with the caveats of this being a monday rate, many _ caveats of this being a monday rate, many mondays are coming on since the 7th of— many mondays are coming on since the 7th of march _ many mondays are coming on since the 7th of march last year. and this is a first— 7th of march last year. and this is a first time — 7th of march last year. and this is a first time this is happened. sol think— a first time this is happened. sol think it _ a first time this is happened. sol think it is — a first time this is happened. sol think it is a — a first time this is happened. sol think it is a significant statistic to look— think it is a significant statistic to took at _ think it is a significant statistic to look at. the other thing that you picked _ to look at. the other thing that you picked up _ to look at. the other thing that you picked up on is also an interesting thing _ picked up on is also an interesting thing where we are seeing the shift is now— thing where we are seeing the shift is now happening from what the government guidance is saying to taking _ government guidance is saying to taking it — government guidance is saying to taking it slightly more approach leaving — taking it slightly more approach leaving it more to people how they mingle. _ leaving it more to people how they mingle, who their link will, how long _ mingle, who their link will, how long. these sort of decisions. people — long. these sort of decisions. people are nostalgic for for what happened last year, this isjust another— happened last year, this isjust another way i think of saying well, i was _ another way i think of saying well, i was also — another way i think of saying well, i was also alluding to week have lost the — i was also alluding to week have lost the ability to judge for ourselves in many ways. it's been almost _ ourselves in many ways. it's been almost a — ourselves in many ways. it's been almost a terrifying situation. so scary. _

almost a terrifying situation. so scary, people have, it's been difficult— scary, people have, it's been difficult for people to go out and do things— difficult for people to go out and do things they want to do. how long is going _ do things they want to do. how long is going to _ do things they want to do. how long is going to take for us to now come out? _ is going to take for us to now come out? and _ is going to take for us to now come out? and people were saying a very important _ out? and people were saying a very important point that the hospitality sector— important point that the hospitality sector with the social distancing rules _ sector with the social distancing rules it's — sector with the social distancing rules it's going to be quite difficult, quite a challenge for a sector— difficult, quite a challenge for a sector which is already been suffering so much. again the mp who is been _ suffering so much. again the mp who is been quite vocal against a lot of the coronavirus restrictions has also _ the coronavirus restrictions has also said — the coronavirus restrictions has also said we must see an end to the social— also said we must see an end to the social distancing rule. for the very reason _ social distancing rule. for the very reason that— social distancing rule. for the very reason that industries such as hospitality etc or otherwise will not be — hospitality etc or otherwise will not be able to function as normal even _ not be able to function as normal even if— not be able to function as normal even if some of us are. gf not be able to function as normal even if some of us are.— not be able to function as normal even if some of us are. of course we are talking — even if some of us are. of course we are talking about _ even if some of us are. of course we are talking about clients, _ even if some of us are. of course we are talking about clients, pubs - are talking about clients, pubs opening up also very important events going on in the world. the world. the financial times on its front page is one of them. on the front page is one of them. on the front page is one of them. on the front page you can see on the top israel classes rockjerusalem. it is a story i know reasonably well i was

posted to jerusalem a story i know reasonably well i was posted tojerusalem for five year. take us through this. you will have seen this scenario many times before, i'm sure. it doesn't stop, the shock of seeing these images. the front page of the ft has posted front tear gas during the clashes with israeli security forces at a mosque. i visited that compound with borisjohnson when he was mayor of london. in the picture standing outside almost that exact point which is obviously at that point was very peaceful. 0ver which is obviously at that point was very peaceful. over the years we've often heard reports of israeli forces launching strikes in the gaza strip. of course is really say this is against militant targets after rockets were fired in the territory towards jerusalem. rockets were fired in the territory

towardsjerusalem. but rockets were fired in the territory towards jerusalem. but we also rockets were fired in the territory towardsjerusalem. but we also note that the gaza strip is incredibly dense, it's incredibly packed and it's very difficult to target if you're wanting to take a approach to target militants. and not to catch up target militants. and not to catch up the civilian population. it sounds like reports from the palestinian health ministry are that 20 people have been killed in the strikes including children. ensure that the images of those will be coming out tonight. spiralling in recent days and have been classes and end—userjerusalem as well. borisjohnson and end—userjerusalem as well. boris johnson both and end—userjerusalem as well. borisjohnson both keir starmer boris johnson both keir starmer urging borisjohnson both keir starmer urging calm and suggesting the israelis need to be very cautious about taking such strident action. itjust goes to show once again that this is the worst violence we've seenin this is the worst violence we've seen injerusalem in years. it's

prompted this, it's preceded these attacks on the gaza strip. unfortunately, if we were hoping that the classes in the middle east were settling down, this one seems to suggest otherwise.— to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page _ to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page of _ to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page of the _ to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page of the ft. _ to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page of the ft. but - to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on| the front page of the ft. but notice the front page of the ft. but notice the telegraph has managed to put a small article on the addition i got. when telegraph readers are trying to read about the middle east there is a sense and i felt it when i was there in five years reporting day after day that i was sometimes telling people the same thing day in and day out. and you got a sense that peoples eyes sometimes glazed over to fight the horrific suffering on both sides. it is a difficult story sometimes to break through with people think, wejust story sometimes to break through with people think, we just heard this before. jt’s with people think, we 'ust heard this marat with people think, we 'ust heard this persist this before. it's difficult for that reason. this before. it's difficult for that reason- it's _ this before. it's difficult for that reason. it's also _ this before. it's difficult for that reason. it's also difficult - this before. it's difficult for that l reason. it's also difficult because it so— reason. it's also difficult because it so emotionally charged. any conflict — it so emotionally charged. any conflict is, let's not forget that. this is— conflict is, let's not forget that. this is been going on for such a long _ this is been going on for such a long time, _ this is been going on for such a long time, it's very difficult to

make — long time, it's very difficult to make a — long time, it's very difficult to make a judgment