for world leaders attending the g7 summit. among other senior royals attending the event, prince charles, who spoke to the leaders about his work on climate change. earlier, g7 leaders held talks on the global recovery from the coronavirus pandemic. they are expected to make a pledge to give one billion vaccine doses to poorer countries. a teenage girl who filmed the murder of george floyd has been awarded a special citation in this year's pulitzer prizes. she was recognised for highlighting the role ordinary people have to play in journalists�* quest for truth. and italy have beaten turkey in the opening game of euro 2020, winning 3—nil in rome. the football tournament was postponed last year because of the pandemic.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface — known as the fleet street fox — and madeline grant, who's the daily telegraph's parliamentary sketch writer, as well as a columnist for the paper, too. welcome to both of you. the daily mail says england will have to wait untiljuly 19th before all covid restrictions are eased, in a move likely to anger some mps, business leaders and hospitality chiefs. the daily telegraph also sastune 21st in england will no longer herald a full return to normality, after borisjohnson resigned himself to a delay of up to four weeks in lifting remaining covid restrictions. the sun calls it a blow to football fans if the date gets pushed back, as the euro 2020 final wouldn't be

able to played out in front of a full wembley stadium, and pubs would have to stick to the rule of six indoors. the guardian has keir starmer accusing borisjohnson of a lack of courage over his reluctance to condemn football fans who boo england's players for taking the knee. the times says european leaders will warn borisjohnson tomorrow at the g7 summit, that they're prepared to start a trade war with the uk. and according to the financial times, joe biden has won support at the summit for a spending plan, as western leaders reject austerity in a post—covid world. right, let's begin. susie, do you want to start us off with our first susie, do you want to start us off with ourfirst paper? susie, do you want to start us off with our first paper? that is the mail. freedom on hold tilljuly. yeah, the mail is one paper that's been very anti—continue lockdown. how long ago was it? christmas? but

it does seem to be that the data is suggesting this is a sensible idea, and also most people in the british public would think it is sensible. we all want ourfreedoms public would think it is sensible. we all want our freedoms back but most people want to play it safe, and unfortunately, the delta variant is a 60% more infectious. there's 30,000 more cases in the past week. it seems to be growing exponentially. there are 23 million people in the united kingdom who are unvaccinated who only have one shot. 0ne shot is not enough to keep the delta variant at bay. so, if we want to maintain and make them a host of all the gains we made up to this point, all the vaccines we've had, we just have to hold our nerve for another month hopefully and get more of us vaccinated, and we can get over this initial part of the third

wave, which doesn't look like it's telling off yet. wave, which doesn't look like it's telling off yet-— telling off yet. madeleine, the daily mail. _ telling off yet. madeleine, the daily mail. i— telling off yet. madeleine, the daily mail, i delay _ telling off yet. madeleine, the daily mail, i delay would - telling off yet. madeleine, thej daily mail, i delay would allow telling off yet. madeleine, the - daily mail, i delay would allow the second dose of vaccine. do you think thatis second dose of vaccine. do you think that is weighing heavily on whitehall and westminster, they don't want to be caught up where people have been partially vaccinated but without enough protection to fend off the variant in its worst effect? i’m protection to fend off the variant in its worst effect?— in its worst effect? i'm sure that is a concern _ in its worst effect? i'm sure that is a concern because _ in its worst effect? i'm sure that is a concern because there - in its worst effect? i'm sure that is a concern because there are i in its worst effect? i'm sure that - is a concern because there are times which _ is a concern because there are times which the _ is a concern because there are times which the government has been heavily— which the government has been heavily criticised for having delayed, and therefore, being blamed for the _ delayed, and therefore, being blamed for the consequences of that delay. but i thihk— for the consequences of that delay. but i think there will be looking very carefully about public of opihioh _ very carefully about public of opinion. but i do think they need to setup _ opinion. but i do think they need to setup a _ opinion. but i do think they need to setup a bit — opinion. but i do think they need to set up a bit more clearly what is the justification for further delay, because — the justification for further delay, because despite... i do take susie's

points— because despite... i do take susie's points about — because despite... i do take susie's points about transmissibility of the delta _ points about transmissibility of the delta variant, but given that they vulnerable have overwhelmingly receive — vulnerable have overwhelmingly receive theirjab, is a proportionate? genuine concern that hospitals _ proportionate? genuine concern that hospitals wouldn't be able to cope, which _ hospitals wouldn't be able to cope, which was — hospitals wouldn't be able to cope, which was the justification for previous— which was the justification for previous lockdown. is that still the justification, or have we shifted a bit towards almost zero covid mentality? we seem to be reluctant to accept— mentality? we seem to be reluctant to accept this is a vibrantly have to accept this is a vibrantly have to live _ to accept this is a vibrantly have to live with— to accept this is a vibrantly have to live with —— this is a virus. susie, — to live with —— this is a virus. susie, do— to live with —— this is a virus. susie, do you want to come back on that? , ., ., that? the figures that were out today show _ that? the figures that were out today show that _ that? the figures that were out today show that a _ that? the figures that were out today show that a majority, - that? the figures that were out l today show that a majority, most patients that are being admitted to hospital now are in the 18 to 64 age bracket. some of them are going to die and some of them will be perfectly healthy. we've got the

added issue that hospitals won't be able to cope with the number of increased cases, even though they may not cause deaths. hospitals still article —— can't cope with a number of pay since it, so we still have the issues of those we have to protect —— of patients. secondly, the idea because people are vaccinated now it's fine, young people are not immune to covid—19 and there are plenty of people who have very mild disabilities and other problems who have been able to be vaccinated yet. would be at some risk of this. let's not, they need protecting just as much as older people. mil protecting 'ust as much as older --eole. �* .. . protecting 'ust as much as older --eole. �* ., ., ., people. all mentioned at the bottom ofthe people. all mentioned at the bottom of the page. — people. all mentioned at the bottom of the page. it _ people. all mentioned at the bottom of the page, it mentions _ people. all mentioned at the bottom of the page, it mentions some - people. all mentioned at the bottom of the page, it mentions some of- of the page, it mentions some of those involved in developing the

vaccines and the distribution of vaccines and the distribution of vaccines are going to take centre stage on the queen's birthday. half ten. i'm just going to bring you up—to—date at home with a few names on here, just to give you an idea of who has been honoured. 0xford extra vinegar, sarah gilbert —— 0xford astrazeneca, is made a dame. as is kate bingham. footballer rahim sterling, show big sex arlene phillips —— show big xjudge. sir jonathan price, who will be playing the duke of edinburgh in the crown.

i hope the paper review... let's move on. do you want to take us through what your paper is saying tomorrow morning on the front page aboutjune 21?— about june 21? absolutely. i think the 're about june 21? absolutely. i think they're pretty _ about june 21? absolutely. i think they're pretty much _ about june 21? absolutely. i think they're pretty much reiterating i about june 21? absolutely. i think i they're pretty much reiterating what they're pretty much reiterating what the mail _ they're pretty much reiterating what the mail said. it looks likely that the mail said. it looks likely that the government has resigned itself to a delay— the government has resigned itself to a delay to the remaining restrictions. as we've been talking about— restrictions. as we've been talking about earlier, the reason for this is the _ about earlier, the reason for this is the latest data on the spread of the ihdiah — is the latest data on the spread of the indian variant being so much worse _ the indian variant being so much worse. we've also spoken to representatives from the wedding industry— representatives from the wedding industry about the implication of that delay, and they're incredibly concerned — that delay, and they're incredibly concerned about what pushing this further— concerned about what pushing this further will mean, because that date has been _ further will mean, because that date has been looming for a very long time _ has been looming for a very long time and — has been looming for a very long time and people's planning. i think

so many— time and people's planning. i think so many businesses have been staking everything _ so many businesses have been staking everything on the date going ahead, and the _ everything on the date going ahead, and the representative from the wedding — and the representative from the wedding industry who we spoke to was saying _ wedding industry who we spoke to was saying she _ wedding industry who we spoke to was saying she doesn't believe they will be able _ saying she doesn't believe they will be able to— saying she doesn't believe they will be able to cope with a third pushback. i completely accept all these _ pushback. i completely accept all these points that susie and others will make — these points that susie and others will make about the concern about public _ will make about the concern about public health, but i think we also cannot— public health, but i think we also cannot be — public health, but i think we also cannot be too dismissive of this serious — cannot be too dismissive of this serious livelihood and genuine human misery— serious livelihood and genuine human misery that— serious livelihood and genuine human misery that is potentially at stake. we just— misery that is potentially at stake. we just have to hold tight. there is an awful— we just have to hold tight. there is an awful lot— we just have to hold tight. there is an awful lot in the balance, and this level— an awful lot in the balance, and this level of uncertainty, the constant _ this level of uncertainty, the constant delaying of deadlines and moving _ constant delaying of deadlines and moving of the goalposts is really... downing _ moving of the goalposts is really... downing street and sources are saying, jessica parker is telling us we have got a guide from people in

and around downing street, basically no decision has been made. that will be finalised over the weekend, when they look at the data. the most likely option seems to be a four week delay, although others are being considered, and there also saying they're discussing things like weddings and whether it might be possible to ease restrictions for weddings, even if other restrictions for things like football matches you can have. doubtless we will hear more. i suspect borisjohnson will be pinned on that when he does his news conference at the g7 at the end of the event on sunday. do you want to talk a bit about the front of the ft? yeah, there's... yeah, there's. .. it's yeah, there's... it's not like a

commitment. it's not written down, it's just something you said. with people who are going to be talking to... but the g7 is fundamentally... i wrote a column today comparing it to caligula's bridged 2000 years ago — sorry to confuse viewer. trio. - sorry to confuse viewer. no, ou're - sorry to confuse viewer. no, you're come — - sorry to confuse viewer. no, you're come losing _ - sorry to confuse viewer. no, you're come losing me. -- - — sorry to confuse viewer. no, you're come losing me. —— confusing me. you're come losing me. -- confusing me. , , , , ., ., you're come losing me. -- confusing me. , ,, , ., ., ., ., me. dressed himself and gold armour, rolled across — me. dressed himself and gold armour, rolled across it _ me. dressed himself and gold armour, rolled across it with _ me. dressed himself and gold armour, rolled across it with all _ me. dressed himself and gold armour, rolled across it with all his _ rolled across it with all his armoury, rested and rode back again the other day. a chariot drawn by rome's top resources of the day, then had them tied and dismantled so he could be seen doing it. but he did itjust to mess about, basically. this bridge led to a

famine. it was accused of him starving romans to death because he wanted this bridge, this big spectacle. it was pointless. the things the g7 are promising, whether it's climate change or will impact better or coronavirus, none of it means anything, none of it is an important commitment. a lot of it is the chance to make the call, the chance does have night —— chance to have a nice sister say seven —— nice pictures taken. it doesn't... how can you possibly believe the people —— what people are saying about climate change. it took seven jumbo jets to getjoe biden and all his team here. how can you believe him when they're talking about controlling coronavirus? we have imported thousands of people. it's a

complete waste of time. could be doing something more useful. we could be spending the hundred millions pounds with we're spending in cornwall. we're spending that on tutoring with children, that actually need to catch up. they could've done it all on summa. i’m could've done it all on summa. i'm lad. .. could've done it all on summa. i'm glad- -- ibut — could've done it all on summa. i'm glad... but do you think what the ft is saying, even if they did meet this aspiration, is it the right approach? because there have been other times where the approach would pulled back, pull in, tighten your belt, use all the terrible clich s of. �* , , ., , , of. it's interesting that they seem to be of the _ of. it's interesting that they seem to be of the opinion _ of. it's interesting that they seem to be of the opinion that - of. it's interesting that they seem to be of the opinion that spending is the way out of it rather than ox

verity, that was... —— austerity. 0ther verity, that was... —— austerity. other countries are going to be spending and we have to do the same. biden does fancy himself as a bit of an fdr. he likes the idea of big infrastructure. donald trump does, too, but biden has a thing about this and seems to think it is of valley. is he able to convert those figures at the g7, perhaps even the british prime minister, where he wants to build back better, that this is investment that will pay off? that's part of the whole vaccination argument. if you spent 70 alien or thereabouts —— 50 billion to vaccinate 70%, their estimate as you get nine trillion.

in a sense, they're figures and nobody knows if that's right, but it's an interesting analysis. absolutely, and i think that is absolutely how biden and our own prime _ absolutely how biden and our own prime minister seem to be making these _ prime minister seem to be making these big, — prime minister seem to be making these big, bold, noble, multilateral steps _ these big, bold, noble, multilateral steps but— these big, bold, noble, multilateral steps. but i think alongside those guite _ steps. but i think alongside those quite noble and achievable aim, there _ quite noble and achievable aim, there also— quite noble and achievable aim, there also general desires for people — there also general desires for people to act in tandem. there's been _ people to act in tandem. there's been the — people to act in tandem. there's been the agreement from the minimum tax corporation tax threshold, so an idea that _ tax corporation tax threshold, so an idea that people can move in a fair direction — idea that people can move in a fair direction. america being this influential country. i think susie is absolutely right about so much of the g7 _ is absolutely right about so much of the g7 is _ is absolutely right about so much of the g7 isjust an extensive is absolutely right about so much of the g7 is just an extensive talking shop _ the g7 is just an extensive talking shop where people talk a lot of rubbish — shop where people talk a lot of rubbish often. i had to sketch the g7, rubbish often. i had to sketch the g7. and _ rubbish often. i had to sketch the g7, and was struck by the word salad

coming _ g7, and was struck by the word salad coming out _ g7, and was struck by the word salad coming out of the pm's mouth. he said the _