government that ends benjamin netanyahu's twelve—year run as prime minister. members of the knesset confirmed the new government that will be headed for the first two years by the religious nationalist naftali bennett. the g7 meeting of world leaders has ended in cornwall. the summit has made a big promise on covid vaccinations — saying it will provide or fund one billionjabs for the developing world. the queen has welcomed the us president and first lady for tea at windsor castle. mr biden now moves on to brussels for meetings with nato and the eu before a summit with vladimir putin in geneva on wendesday. and players and fans send messages of support to danish footballer christian eriksen. his coach confirms he did suffer a cardiac arrest on the pitch against finland.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the broadcaster and psychotherapist, lucy beresford, and and she's joined byjoe twyman, director of the polling organisation, deltapoll. hello to you both again, thank you for rejoining us. we've got all the front pages in. the mirror says freedom day is on hold, focusing on the potential delays to easing restrictions that the prime minister could announce tomorrow. the guardian also focuses on those delays, saying the postponement could keep thousands out of hospital, as it would allow an extra nine million people to be vaccinated. the times features a photo of the queen meeting president biden and the first lady — they had tea together in windsor castle today as the g7 summit came to an end. the i focuses on so—called "vaccine libraries", saying the uk will be able to alter vaccines within weeks to react to highly transmissable variants.

"show some respect" — that's the metro's headline, as the foreign secretary, dominic raab calls alleged comments from france's president macron "offensive" at the end of the g7 summit, in the row over the northern irish border. and the sun features a photo of footballer raheem sterling mbe, who they call the magic boots of england, who scored the winning goal for england in their game against croatia in the euros this afternoon. magic boots of england, that really was terrible. easing a lockdown delayed for four weeks, pm was terrible. easing a lockdown delayed forfour weeks, pm calls was terrible. easing a lockdown delayed for four weeks, pm calls for patients in the last stretch. putting on your polling hat, joe, will he get patients if that's what he calls for from the british government, —— public, do you think?

he certainly won't get it from some people. this has been a very divisive issue, and unlike previous lockdowns which were supported by a large majority of people, the support for this particular extension of the current rules and the delay by four weeks is supported by a majority of people — but there's a sizeable minority who are against it. and this is really a challenge for the government because up challenge for the government because up until now, as the vaccine programme has rolled on being seen as very effective, the public�*s perception of the government doing the right thing on covid has grown more increasingly, people think they are on the right lines when it comes to dealing with the pandemic. but recently that number has started to drop, and that number collates very closely with support for the government generally and the prime minister specifically. and downing street they'll be worried about the travel of direction —— direction of travel of direction —— direction of travel in the polls. and while many people do support this delay, as

they have throughout the pandemic, there will be many people opposed to it— and that could have, as time rolls on, and impact on things. i this is particularly true because of regional disparities and infection rates. we have areas like east darwin with an infection rate of 1208 per 100,000. darwin with an infection rate of 1208 per100,000. in darwin with an infection rate of 1208 per 100,000. in the area i live in, that's five, a huge difference. balancing public opinion and dealing with the health applications and economic implications will prove quite a challenge over the next four weeks. . , ., ., weeks. lucy, i interviewed a man this evening _ weeks. lucy, i interviewed a man this evening who _ weeks. lucy, i interviewed a man this evening who runs _ weeks. lucy, i interviewed a man this evening who runs a - weeks. lucy, i interviewed a man this evening who runs a company| weeks. lucy, i interviewed a man - this evening who runs a company that puts on festivals — he hasn't had any work for a year, and he was clinging onto the possibility — and it still is a possibility, though we talk about it as if it's not necessarily going to happen — but there could still potentially be an

announcement tomorrow that suggests there will be in on 21 june, announcement tomorrow that suggests there will be in on 21june, it looks unlikely. this man hasn't had any work, he's got staff that he may have to lay off. the idea of another delay — it's people like that who will be angry and who won't give the prime minister of the slack that he's hoping he might get. find prime minister of the slack that he's hoping he might get. and he's not alone. there _ he's hoping he might get. and he's not alone. there are _ he's hoping he might get. and he's not alone. there are so _ he's hoping he might get. and he's not alone. there are so many - not alone. there are so many industries. _ not alone. there are so many industries, the tourism industry, the hospitality and airline industries who have really been holding — industries who have really been holding out hope that 21 june would be this_ holding out hope that 21 june would be this freedom day. perhaps the air and thinking from the government was to pin _ and thinking from the government was to pin all_ and thinking from the government was to pin all our— and thinking from the government was to pin all our hopes to those particular— to pin all our hopes to those particular days —— error in thinking _ particular days —— error in thinking. they said it would be about— thinking. they said it would be about data, not dates. but if you infanta _ about data, not dates. but if you infanta lies— about data, not dates. but if you infanta lies your electorate — which is fundamentally what we all do when it comes _ is fundamentally what we all do when it comes to— is fundamentally what we all do when it comes to giving power to our leaders — it comes to giving power to our leaders - — it comes to giving power to our leaders — then you can't be surprised _ leaders — then you can't be surprised if we actually believe what _

surprised if we actually believe what you — surprised if we actually believe what you say when you say things like, _ what you say when you say things like. "well, — what you say when you say things like, "well, it looks like we'll be opening — like, "well, it looks like we'll be opening up— like, "well, it looks like we'll be opening up on 21 june." so when you then change — opening up on 21 june." so when you then change that messaging, you'll need to— then change that messaging, you'll need to accept that people will be disappointed. now many of us intellectually can understand why this is— intellectually can understand why this is happening, although we haven'i— this is happening, although we haven't necessarily been given the really _ haven't necessarily been given the really hard — haven't necessarily been given the really hard and fast data, and we certainly — really hard and fast data, and we certainly haven't been given in a very— certainly haven't been given in a very nuanced way — as joe certainly haven't been given in a very nuanced way — asjoe pointed out, _ very nuanced way — asjoe pointed out, the _ very nuanced way — asjoe pointed out, the discrepancy in the infection— out, the discrepancy in the infection rates are very wide in the fact that _ infection rates are very wide in the fact that even in this country, even though— fact that even in this country, even though we've got quite a small landmass, the government does not seem _ landmass, the government does not seem to _ landmass, the government does not seem to he — landmass, the government does not seem to be nimble enough to tailor its messaging to different parts of the country. and we've got fantastic genome _ the country. and we've got fantastic genome sequence he's at the moment, we know_ genome sequence he's at the moment, we know what's happening with these variants. _ we know what's happening with these variants, particularly the delta variant — variants, particularly the delta variant. but that cuts us no slack when _ variant. but that cuts us no slack when it _ variant. but that cuts us no slack when it comes to actually freeing up the nation, — when it comes to actually freeing up the nation, and many of us will say that if— the nation, and many of us will say that if the — the nation, and many of us will say that if the vaccine roll—out programme, which has been so

tremendously successful here, was always _ tremendously successful here, was always going to be the game changer and if— always going to be the game changer and if sir— always going to be the game changer and if sir chris whitty was famously said. _ and if sir chris whitty was famously said. "the — and if sir chris whitty was famously said, "the virus will meet a wall of vaccinated — said, "the virus will meet a wall of vaccinated people," and we were allowed — vaccinated people," and we were allowed so — vaccinated people," and we were allowed so many more freedoms last year and _ allowed so many more freedoms last year and we — allowed so many more freedoms last year and we had no vaccines, why on earth _ year and we had no vaccines, why on earth are _ year and we had no vaccines, why on earth are we — year and we had no vaccines, why on earth are we not being trusted to assess— earth are we not being trusted to assess the — earth are we not being trusted to assess the risk ourselves and look at 21 june — assess the risk ourselves and look at 21 june when we can all start learning — at 21 june when we can all start learning to live with the virus? which — learning to live with the virus? which is — learning to live with the virus? which is frankly what we will have to do _ which is frankly what we will have to do for— which is frankly what we will have to do for a — which is frankly what we will have to do for a long time to come. all riaht, to do for a long time to come. right, let's to do for a long time to come. fill right, let's move onto the guardian, "delay in easing could keep thousands out of hospital." expected change would allow millions more to get second jobs. picking up on lucy's point, it's the vaccine roll—out which has allowed the easing and lifting of lockdown over the last few weeks and months that we've experienced — it hasn't quite got there yet and it's that extra time that the government says it

needs in order to prevent hospitals from being overrun.— from being overrun. absolutely, that's a crucial— from being overrun. absolutely, that's a crucial point _ from being overrun. absolutely, that's a crucial point here, - from being overrun. absolutely, that's a crucial point here, the l that's a crucial point here, the four weeks that are being discussed is in the context at least partly the time it will take for everyone who is over the age of 50 to have the opportunity to have had two jabs. and that will hopefully mean that a huge section of the population that is most at risk from serious convocations are then protected. that will then presumably lewd democrat lead to greater loosening of the... taking us into the school holidays, so you won't have infections and schools in the same way. it's worth remembering that we are not taking a step backwards, wejust that we are not taking a step backwards, we just aren't taking a step forward. so all the restrictions that have gone away previously will have gone away

still. we will still be able to go out and meet friends for dinner, it'sjust the out and meet friends for dinner, it's just the complete removal of social distancing rules will takes more time. what i think is more interesting about the article in the times was the fact that dominic raab has already come out and sat on the radio this evening that they cannot be sure however that in four weeks' time, the next step will be there. i think that's really a good point the government will hope to get across, because we don't know how things will develop and what the success will develop and what the success will be, and it may be that in four weeks' time, the government decides that an extension is necessary. and when we can have that debate in four weeks' time is based on the data and the information that we have available. �* . the information that we have available-— the information that we have available. �*, ., ., available. let's go back to the times - northern _ available. let's go back to the times - northern ireland - available. let's go back to the times - northern ireland rowl available. let's go back to the - times - northern ireland row mars times — northern ireland row mars final day of g7, lucy, the prime minister insists he will do whatever he can to insist democrat protect

britain's territorial integrity. has that been attacked? it britain's territorial integrity. has that been attacked?— britain's territorial integrity. has that been attacked? it depends on who ou that been attacked? it depends on who you sneak— that been attacked? it depends on who you speak to. _ that been attacked? it depends on who you speak to. i _ that been attacked? it depends on who you speak to. i mean, - that been attacked? it depends on who you speak to. i mean, the - that been attacked? it depends on who you speak to. i mean, the g7| who you speak to. i mean, the g7 summit— who you speak to. i mean, the g7 summit was— who you speak to. i mean, the g7 summit was by and large thought to be a success, but other people felt that the _ be a success, but other people felt that the rumblings of what has become — that the rumblings of what has become known as the title max also chores _ become known as the title max also chores might have actually cast a pall chores might have actually cast a nail over — chores might have actually cast a pall over the communique and the resolutions that came out of that summit— resolutions that came out of that summit -- — resolutions that came out of that summit —— sausage wars, but highlighted ways in which the post breaks— highlighted ways in which the post breaks it _ highlighted ways in which the post breaks it or the uk is still sticky. i breaks it or the uk is still sticky. i don't _ breaks it or the uk is still sticky. i don't think anyone expected it to be idon't think anyone expected it to be any— i don't think anyone expected it to be any different because it was such a contentious issue about the northern— a contentious issue about the northern ireland protocol —— post—brexit and how it would be handled — post—brexit and how it would be handled. on the one hand you've got somebody— handled. on the one hand you've got somebody like emmanuel macron who is thought— somebody like emmanuel macron who is thought to _ somebody like emmanuel macron who is thought to have cast some aspersions about— thought to have cast some aspersions about the _ thought to have cast some aspersions about the integrity of our nation,

and was — about the integrity of our nation, and was rebuked apparently by boris johnson _ and was rebuked apparently by boris johnson. but at the same time, the eu would _ johnson. but at the same time, the eu would say, "you signed up to an accord. _ eu would say, "you signed up to an accord. vou — eu would say, "you signed up to an accord, you signed up to the agreement, now you appear to be reneging _ agreement, now you appear to be reneging on that." whereas what i think— reneging on that." whereas what i think the _ reneging on that." whereas what i think the government are saying, "at the moment, the way it exists, now that we've _ the moment, the way it exists, now that we've had a few months to see how it _ that we've had a few months to see how it pans— that we've had a few months to see how it pans out, it is not workable." but there are some very quick— workable." but there are some very quick changes that they could make, particularly _ quick changes that they could make, particularly for things like sausages or chilled meats, which seems _ sausages or chilled meats, which seems to— sausages or chilled meats, which seems to be the big bug for the eu at the _ seems to be the big bug for the eu at the moment, we could introduce trusted _ at the moment, we could introduce trusted status for some goods, maybe even including medicines, particularly for products which are so quickly— particularly for products which are so quickly not threatening the single — so quickly not threatening the single market —— so clearly. but it seems _ single market —— so clearly. but it seems at — single market —— so clearly. but it seems at the moment, there is no compromise — seems at the moment, there is no compromise on either side, and therefore — compromise on either side, and therefore at the moment, that is probably— therefore at the moment, that is probably one of the things that people — probably one of the things that people will remember about the g7

summit _ people will remember about the g7 summit. , ., . people will remember about the g7 summit. , ., , , ., ., , people will remember about the g7 summit. �* ., , , ., ., , ., summit. joe, is this an example from the eur0pean — summit. joe, is this an example from the european side _ summit. joe, is this an example from the european side of _ summit. joe, is this an example from the european side of the _ summit. joe, is this an example from the european side of the brits - the european side of the brits trying to have their famed cake and eatit? trying to have their famed cake and eat it? the idea that they are not part of the european union, but still get the kind of trade and access that suggests that brexit was access that suggests that brexit was a good thing for them britain's point of view?— a good thing for them britain's oint of view? ~ ., point of view? well, the eu would certainly say _ point of view? well, the eu would certainly say that. _ point of view? well, the eu would certainly say that. it's _ point of view? well, the eu would certainly say that. it's cliche - point of view? well, the eu would certainly say that. it's cliche to . certainly say that. it's cliche to say the devil is in the details, but we do seem to have a lot of details emerging from the detail of this particular brexit arrangement. and most of those, associated mostly with northern ireland and the specific status that that has — this particular row blew up because boris johnson said that it would be like france not being able to sell to loose sausages in paris, and president macron made the point that it's not like that because northern ireland is a separate landmass from

the rest of the country. he said that in rather shall we say unhelpful terms, and that's what led to the argument. but the fact remains that there is this land border with an eu state and a border in the irish sea. the british government claims that the eu is being, shall we say, rather persnickety with its interpretation and implementations of these rules. i think inevitably some compromise will have to happen on both sides, and perhaps it's an borisjohnson's interest to make a bit of a fuss about this so as to appear to the people of northern ireland to be fighting for their corner. {lilia people of northern ireland to be fighting for their corner. ok, let's no to the fighting for their corner. ok, let's go to the financial— fighting for their corner. ok, let's go to the financial times. - fighting for their corner. ok, let's go to the financial times. "end i fighting for their corner. 0k, let'sj go to the financial times. "end of an era," israel replaces netanyahu. a coalition voted in by one vote, which doesn't bode well for the stability of this new coalition — and when he coalition it is, led by and when he coalition it is, led by

a far right nationalist, there are people from the middle of the political spectrum, and also to the far left, as well, lucy. interesting times of. �* . far left, as well, lucy. interesting times of. v . far left, as well, lucy. interesting times of. �*, ., .,., ., , times of. it's an extraordinary coalition- _ times of. it's an extraordinary coalition. bennett _ times of. it's an extraordinary coalition. bennett is - times of. it's an extraordinary coalition. bennett is now - times of. it's an extraordinary coalition. bennett is now the | times of. it's an extraordinary - coalition. bennett is now the leader - hes— coalition. bennett is now the leader - he's the— coalition. bennett is now the leader — he's the new prime minister, he is very hard _ — he's the new prime minister, he is very hard line. — — he's the new prime minister, he is very hard line, but because the coalition— very hard line, but because the coalition is— very hard line, but because the coalition is so disparate, it's made up coalition is so disparate, it's made up of— coalition is so disparate, it's made up of eight — coalition is so disparate, it's made up of eight different parties, vou've — up of eight different parties, you've got even a small arab faction in that— you've got even a small arab faction in that party. so the chances are, actually, — in that party. so the chances are, actually, that the agenda that they pursue _ actually, that the agenda that they pursue will actually be much more modest _ pursue will actually be much more modest than if bennett had been prime _ modest than if bennett had been prime minister underany modest than if bennett had been prime minister under any other circumstances. benjamin netanyahu has already announced that he will be back— has already announced that he will be back much sooner than expected, so we _ be back much sooner than expected, so we aren't— be back much sooner than expected, so we aren't quite sure what that means — so we aren't quite sure what that means but _ so we aren't quite sure what that means. but for the time being, people — means. but for the time being, people have been reunited democrat united _ people have been reunited democrat united in— people have been reunited democrat united in their desire to see him -ot united in their desire to see him got rid _

united in their desire to see him got rid of. — united in their desire to see him got rid of, he's currently under investigation for i think it's bribery, _ investigation for i think it's bribery, is it — don't quote me on that. _ bribery, is it — don't quote me on that. i_ bribery, is it — don't quote me on that. ican't— bribery, is it — don't quote me on that, i can't move or what he is that, ican't move or what he is under— that, i can't move or what he is under investigation for — but he's under— under investigation for — but he's under investigation, therefore he won't _ under investigation, therefore he won't democrat would like to get back to _ won't democrat would like to get back to power because it guarantees him some _ back to power because it guarantees him some safety. but at the moment, those _ him some safety. but at the moment, those who— him some safety. but at the moment, those who have ousted him are united him simply— those who have ousted him are united him simply because "my enemy's enemy is my friend" _ him simply because �*my enemy's enemy is my friend- "— is my friend. " their corruption char: es is my friend. " their corruption charges which _ is my friend. " their corruption charges which he _ is my friend. " their corruption charges which he denies, - is my friend. " their corruption charges which he denies, and | is my friend." their corruption - charges which he denies, and that trial is ongoing now. we just have a few minutes left, quickly, the son — it's the front page, "magic boots of england, mbe," rahim sterling, england, mbe," rahim sterling, england for the first time ever have won an opening game in the euros, joe? . �* . won an opening game in the euros, joe? ., �* , ., won an opening game in the euros, joe? ., _,, joe? that's right, now victory in the entire _ joe? that's right, now victory in the entire tournament - joe? that's right, now victory in the entire tournament and - joe? that's right, now victory in

the entire tournament and the i the entire tournament and the following year is guaranteed.