of troops deployed in response to widespread violence sparked by the jailing of former president zuma. the zulu king said six days of unrest had brought shame on the entire country. the european union has announced ambitious proposals to cut carbon emissions to net zero by the year 2050. they would end the sale of new petrol cars by 2035, and impose new taxes on shipping and aviation fuel. a bbc investigation has revealed that thousands of children may be facing life in prison in syria — because their parents were members of the islamic state group. there's been a firework display in paris to mark the bastille day national holiday. it follows a traditional military parade down the champs—elysees attended by president macron.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are political commentator & columnist grace blakeley and sam lister, deputy political editor at the daily express. tomorrow's front pages starting with. face off over masks — that's the headline on the front page of the metro. masks will be compulsory afterjuly 19th on the tube and there is growing pressure on the government from mayors and council leaders across england to make masks compulsory on other public transport. the front page of the financial times shows how labour shortages have hit factories, shops and warehouses, as workers have been �*pinged' by the nhs covid app. it says nissan's plant in sunderland has been forced to send entire teams home.

taxes on driving and flying could be introduced as part of a plan to reduce britain's transport emissions. that's on the front of the telegraph. transport secretary, grant shapps, unveiled the policy today but there are reportedly disagreements within government on how this should be achieved. a new update to the green travel list. that's one of the stories in the guardian. croatia has been added to the list but the balearic islands will be moved to amber from 4am on monday. and the daily mail leads with �*snack tax to fight fat crisis�*. it says there could potentially be an increase on the current sugar tax on sweet drinks as well bringing in a new salt tax. we'll we�* ll start we'll start with the guardian. travel quarantine list. 0nly we'll start with the guardian. travel quarantine list. only two weeks after majorca, ibiza work and

to go to my back on the amber list. this is such a shame and particularly for young people who have suffered really badly throughout the pandemic. they have lost theirjobs, had to live with their parents, or been trapped in shared houses and finally get a taste of summer and now they are going to have to quarantine on the return. it's young people who have not had both vaccinations and will have to quarantine. 0nly not had both vaccinations and will have to quarantine. only two weeks after these spanish islands are popular islands were put on the greenness. croatia is moving to the greenness. croatia is moving to the green list, bit of good news but i would've thought it would have been from the spanish islands. it’s would've thought it would have been from the spanish islands.— from the spanish islands. it's very difficult for _ from the spanish islands. it's very difficult for anyone _ from the spanish islands. it's very difficult for anyone to _ from the spanish islands. it's very difficult for anyone to plan - difficult for anyone to plan anything, would you believe it's tipped off, but grace, passengers, travel companies everyone wants some

certainty. we have not gotten that at the moment.— certainty. we have not gotten that at the moment. that's the big issue from a lot of — at the moment. that's the big issue from a lot of holiday-makers - at the moment. that's the big issue from a lot of holiday-makers will. at the moment. that's the big issue j from a lot of holiday-makers will be from a lot of holiday— makers will be looking _ from a lot of holiday— makers will be looking at _ from a lot of holiday— makers will be looking at this and thinking one of the rules— looking at this and thinking one of the rules going to change next? it does _ the rules going to change next? it does look— the rules going to change next? it does look as though we are going to have some — does look as though we are going to have some certainty around being double _ have some certainty around being double vaccinated and going away, that all_ double vaccinated and going away, that all depends on other countries reciprocating when you have been double _ reciprocating when you have been double vaccinated and able to come over here _ double vaccinated and able to come over here without quarantining. when it comes _ over here without quarantining. when it comes to— over here without quarantining. when it comes to this question of young people _ it comes to this question of young people going away, speaking is a relatively— people going away, speaking is a relatively young person i know that my friends — relatively young person i know that my friends and young people in general, — my friends and young people in general, the big concern isjust ensuring — general, the big concern isjust ensuring that things are able to get back to _ ensuring that things are able to get back to normal. i think that people are, in_ back to normal. i think that people are, in a _ back to normal. i think that people are, in a lot — back to normal. i think that people are, in a lot of ways, much more concerned — are, in a lot of ways, much more concerned about being able to go out and have _ concerned about being able to go out and have a _ concerned about being able to go out and have a nice time over summer that necessarily going away and having — that necessarily going away and having a — that necessarily going away and having a holiday although we would like to _ having a holiday although we would like to do _ having a holiday although we would like to do that. i think the real consensus _ like to do that. i think the real consensus is we want to get this under— consensus is we want to get this under control and make sure we don't end up— under control and make sure we don't end up in— under control and make sure we don't end up in another winter lockdown. |

end up in another winter lockdown. suppose we end up in another winter lockdown. i suppose we are going to need the travel operators to be incredibly flex will again and allow people to postpone, cancel, get refundsjust when they thought this summer might be better. the when they thought this summer might be better. ., when they thought this summer might be better. . , , be better. the travel industry reall is be better. the travel industry really is suffering. _ be better. the travel industry really is suffering. ed - be better. the travel industry really is suffering. ed has - be better. the travel industry i really is suffering. ed has asked time and time again for certainty. it is not getting that and has asked for specialist support. i think if you continue to see this kind of quite quick shopping and changing there's going to be a lot of anger from the airline companies even more. we see them protest more but the restrictions operating under. and it's really grim if you are working in the tourism industry at the moment. working in the tourism industry at the moment-— working in the tourism industry at the moment. face-off over mass, transort the moment. face-off over mass, transport workers _ the moment. face-off over mass, transport workers fear _ the moment. face-off over mass, transport workers fear being - the moment. face-off over mass, | transport workers fear being punch bags or passengers. from monday you will not have to wear a mask. but

some of the mayors that have transport responsibilities are going to try to make the mandatory still. said it kind saying we are going to make _ said it kind saying we are going to make mask wearing mandatory on the tube, _ make mask wearing mandatory on the tube, and _ make mask wearing mandatory on the tube, and in— make mask wearing mandatory on the tube, and in generaland i think what— tube, and in generaland i think what is— tube, and in generaland i think what is really astonishing about this is— what is really astonishing about this is that there is widespread sopport— this is that there is widespread support for ongoing use of masks. economist — support for ongoing use of masks. economist had a poll which a lot of people _ economist had a poll which a lot of people were sharing suggesting that to 70%_ people were sharing suggesting that to 70% of— people were sharing suggesting that to 70% of people favoured the continuation of mask use in public places _ continuation of mask use in public places a— continuation of mask use in public places. a very small minority of people — places. a very small minority of people who say they are vehemently against _ people who say they are vehemently against it _ people who say they are vehemently against it. some of those people happened to be in the conservative party— happened to be in the conservative party and _ happened to be in the conservative party and it looks as though the conservative leadership is having pressure — conservative leadership is having pressure from more libertarian backbenchers to go quickly ahead with this — backbenchers to go quickly ahead with this easy and restrictions when it comes _ with this easy and restrictions when it comes to— with this easy and restrictions when it comes to masks. even when it's 'ust it comes to masks. even when it's just not— it comes to masks. even when it's just not too— it comes to masks. even when it's just not too much of an inconvenience for most people. and does credit— inconvenience for most people. and does credit big deal for those that

wear— does credit big deal for those that wear masks and we seen some leadership on this. again, a lot of uncertainty — leadership on this. again, a lot of uncertainty from government on this issue _ uncertainty from government on this issue. .. , uncertainty from government on this issue. ,, .., , uncertainty from government on this issue. , . , issue. say could be quite patchy because not _ issue. say could be quite patchy because not all— issue. say could be quite patchy because not all council- issue. say could be quite patchy because not all council leadersl issue. say could be quite patchy i because not all council leaders and elected mayors have the same levels of responsibility. we are not going to have that option to insist that people carry on wearing masks. that's the difficulty. city condos have significant powers over transport but the powers available to other mayors across the countries is quite different. so you have seen people like tracy and west yorkshire saying she wants to insist on their use in bus stations. does not have any remit beyond that. it's quite difficult, and i think the mayor is saying to passengers continue wearing them in the area but they legally have no mandate to insist on

something in a widespread way and that makes it confusing for passengers. and obviously if you just commute within a small area you will be familiar with the local rules but if you are chopping and changing and going between cities is quite difficult to keep up with the different types of guidance in each area. and what we saw last time we had different rules in different areas that got confusing. and it certainly is going to add to the confusion. certainly is going to add to the confusion-— certainly is going to add to the confusion. �* , ., ., ,, ., confusion. let's look at the ft. business _ confusion. let's look at the ft. business sapped _ confusion. let's look at the ft. business sapped by _ confusion. let's look at the ft. business sapped by staff - confusion. let's look at the ft. - business sapped by staff shortages as covid orders workers home. we are hearing that so many members of staff in the nhs are being told to go home to self—isolate because they come into contact with someone with covid. and it's now spreading to other businesses as well. yes. other businesses as well. yes, operations _ other businesses as well. yes, operations have _ other businesses as well. yes, operations have been -

other businesses as well. is: operations have been cancelled in birmingham and leeds. it spreading far and wide now so 700 workers at the nissan plant in sunderland who have been alerted, and they are predicting about 20% of workforces in industrial setting to be pinged at any one time. which would be chaos. the health secretary is working on improving the sensitivity of the app to make it less sensitive so it stops alerting people in an overly cautious manner. because is not sustainable to carry on this way. not sustainable to carry on this wa . �* , ., not sustainable to carry on this wa. �*, ., ,. , ., not sustainable to carry on this wa. �*, ., ,. ., , way. it's what schools have been coin: way. it's what schools have been ceping with _ way. it's what schools have been ceping with as — way. it's what schools have been coping with as well. _ way. it's what schools have been coping with as well. and - way. it's what schools have been| coping with as well. and classes, your groups being sent home because of one or two cases. and many of them will not actually have any symptoms or the virus. bud them will not actually have any symptoms or the virus. and this is how we know _ symptoms or the virus. and this is how we know that _ symptoms or the virus. and this is how we know that this _ symptoms or the virus. and this is how we know that this line, - symptoms or the virus. and this is| how we know that this line, there's a trade-off— how we know that this line, there's a trade—off between fighting the virus _ a trade—off between fighting the virus ensuring an economic recovery

has always— virus ensuring an economic recovery has always been nonsense. we don't -et has always been nonsense. we don't get the _ has always been nonsense. we don't get the virus under control and then there's— get the virus under control and then there'sjust — get the virus under control and then there'sjust not going to be recovery— there'sjust not going to be recovery because of these issues of staff shortages, because of the looking — staff shortages, because of the looking at the global economy shortages throughout the supply chains _ shortages throughout the supply chains or— shortages throughout the supply chains or whether it's just that people — chains or whether it's just that people feel uncertain and go out and spend _ people feel uncertain and go out and spend and _ people feel uncertain and go out and spend and get the recovery going again _ spend and get the recovery going again i_ spend and get the recovery going again. i think the story that we had here to _ again. i think the story that we had here to have focused on the staff shortages — here to have focused on the staff shortages at a nissan plant and that they had _ shortages at a nissan plant and that they had to cut back on a number of shifts— they had to cut back on a number of shifts because workers were not able to turn _ shifts because workers were not able to turn up _ shifts because workers were not able to turn up. another potential longer—term issue here is that there was a _ longer—term issue here is that there was a report— longer—term issue here is that there was a report from mckinsey out at the beginning of the pandemic saying it could _ the beginning of the pandemic saying it could accelerate the shift towards _ it could accelerate the shift towards automation and could start seeing _ towards automation and could start seeing that in manufacturing and in other— seeing that in manufacturing and in other sectors of the economy we know that for— other sectors of the economy we know that for a _ other sectors of the economy we know that for a long time workers have been _ that for a long time workers have been experiencing relatively low pay and pretty poor conditions. places like retail— and pretty poor conditions. places like retail and hospitality that's an ongoing concern as well. let�*s an ongoing concern as well. let's look at the _ an ongoing concern as well. let's look at the recovery. _ an ongoing concern as well. let�*s look at the recovery. leveling up will not drag the south down. this

is on the front of the telegraph. the argument being that the southeast of england has had so much investment that it has become overheated and it is time to put investment in other places. but it's having to balance the needs and the fears of everyone in every part of the country. it’s fears of everyone in every part of the country-— the country. it's important to contextualize _ the country. it's important to contextualize this _ the country. it's important to contextualize this and - the country. it's important to contextualize this and bear. the country. it's important to j contextualize this and bear in the country. it's important to - contextualize this and bear in mind that the uk is one of the most regionally unequal countries in the advanced world. it's also one of the most politically decentralised that we have just been hearing most politically decentralised that we havejust been hearing in terms of mayors and the powers to do what they think is right for their area. the think tank i used to work for has done — the think tank i used to work for has done a — the think tank i used to work for has done a lot of research, so it conditionally from year to year that legend _ conditionally from year to year that legend in— conditionally from year to year that legend in the southeast get much more _ legend in the southeast get much more funding for infrastructure that many— more funding for infrastructure that many of— more funding for infrastructure that many of the regions, and that has created _ many of the regions, and that has created this kind of long—term lag. and a _ created this kind of long—term lag. and a great— created this kind of long—term lag. and a great deal is going to be needed — and a great deal is going to be needed to allow those regions to catch— needed to allow those regions to catch up — needed to allow those regions to catch up. the conservatives have been _ catch up. the conservatives have been talking about this for quite

some _ been talking about this for quite some time, notjust a johnsson agenda — some time, notjust a johnsson agenda although he has made it his thing _ agenda although he has made it his thing. theresa may said this as well in terms _ thing. theresa may said this as well in terms of— thing. theresa may said this as well in terms of the industrial strategy and reducing inequality throughout the country. but we have yet to see any real— the country. but we have yet to see any real big — the country. but we have yet to see any real big substantial investment that would alleviate these differences. and also this could be part of— differences. and also this could be part of a _ differences. and also this could be part of a wider agenda 2d carbonised our transport infrastructure as well~ — our transport infrastructure as well~ a — our transport infrastructure as well~ a lot _ our transport infrastructure as well. a lot of money would to go behind _ well. a lot of money would to go behind that like what we see in the us. ., . ., , ., behind that like what we see in the us. how clear is it to you what this levelin: us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up — us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy _ us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy is _ us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy is going - us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy is going to - us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy is going to look i leveling up policy is going to look like? because this is a speech the prime minister is going to set up his vision tomorrow. already we have got site of what the labour party are going to say, saying that only half of it empty husk of a speech and that no plan for the future other than petting people and towns against each other. what do you think he means by leveling up with

yellow... ? think he means by leveling up with ? ,, ., , think he means by leveling up with ? she might have seen advanced side of it as we sometimes _ ? she might have seen advanced side of it as we sometimes do. _ ? she might have seen advanced side of it as we sometimes do. i'm - ? she might have seen advanced side of it as we sometimes do. i'm not - of it as we sometimes do. i'm not sure where shots are would hand over his speech to angela, there's been frustration in number ten that because of the pandemic they have been unable to get on with their domestic agenda. and when it comes to decarbonisation there certainly a desire therefore a push to create green jobs and the desire therefore a push to create greenjobs and the prime minister talking a lot about how green jobs actually come of their well—paid and high—paying jobs and can fuel economic recovery. so i think you will see a lot of that kind of thing. a bit of concern about the conservative party headquarters and because of the leveling up agenda was not so popular in the midlands and that's what they saw the conservatives went 78 seats at the

last election, but when you say leveling up it implies that the southeast remains static and government tried to recalibrate on that front and say it's the kind of everybody can benefit about this and takes the heat of the southeast. if people relocate to parts of the country, you ease the burden on the transport system and ease the pressure on the housing market. and so you will hear a bit about that tomorrow as well.— tomorrow as well. stay with telegraph- _ tomorrow as well. stay with telegraph. cars _ tomorrow as well. stay with telegraph. cars and - tomorrow as well. stay with telegraph. cars and flights | tomorrow as well. stay with l telegraph. cars and flights to tomorrow as well. stay with - telegraph. cars and flights to be hit with green taxes. and had to come in the end and if we are meant to meet our targets on time and we are hosting cop26, the climate change conference in glasgow in november. we have to have something to show the rest of the world that we are actually achieving. emir; to show the rest of the world that we are actually achieving. only so far ou we are actually achieving. only so far you can _ we are actually achieving. only so far you can go _ we are actually achieving. only so far you can go with _ we are actually achieving. only so far you can go with the _ we are actually achieving. only so far you can go with the care - we are actually achieving. only so far you can go with the care and i far you can go with the care and eventually you have to apply the stick in these kinds of scenarios.

part of this plan includes changing the, moving away from the current system of diesel related haulage into kind of eave vehicles and green vehicles and that the risk of being incredibly costly to replace all of those. that's a 20/40 deadline on that to give companies time to adjust. 0bviously these things don't come for free so there will be costs involved. ., , ., ., , involved. people have to give up their petrol _ involved. people have to give up their petrol cars _ involved. people have to give up their petrol cars and _ involved. people have to give up their petrol cars and diesel - involved. people have to give up their petrol cars and diesel cars, j their petrol cars and diesel cars, we've artie seen the eu saying there will be no new petrol cars sold by 2035, they are trying to hit net zero by 2050. this is the kind of stuff that, as you said, we might see more of if this leveling up is meant to be a green recovery as

well. �* , ,