jeff bezos has made a 10—minute 18 second trip to space. the founder of amazon was accompanied by his brother, mark, and the youngest ever astronaut — oliver daemen — and the oldest pioneering female aviator wally funk. the us climate envoy said we can't wait for the end of the pandemic before facing up to the climate crisis. john kerry warned that the suffering cause by not tackling global warming would be much worse than coronavirus. the uk prime minister's former adviser, dominic cummings tells the bbc he held discussions about trying to oust borisjohnson in downing street within days of the conservatives winning the last election. the uk government says it is crucial for people to isolate if they are alerted by the covid app but earlier a minister said people could make an informed decision. hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anna isaac, economics editor of the independent and iain anderson, executive chairman of pr company cicero. lovely to see you both. before we update from them let me update you with the front pages and we have them so far. collision course set for brussels — the ft leads on overhauls set to be announced for post—brexit trade deals between britain and northern ireland. meanwhile, the metro's front focuses on the reaction to a french warship escorting an overcrowded dinghy to british waters, it reports record numbers have been arriving on the south coast. with 700 migrants arriving in two days, according to the telegraph,

which also reports on the crossing. but it leads on an appeal to the prime ministerfrom cabinet ministers to expand the list of exempt from isolating or face a wave of closures. also leading on the impact of pingdemic — the mirror reports that one million children are currently off school. that's also the lead on the front page of the daily express. the guardian leads with a report on a leaked data base, with details emmanuel macron, and 13 other heads of state and heads of government. so let's begin... more on all of those. with the telegraph pm urged to expand covid app telegraph pm urged to expand covid app extensions. telegraph pm urged to expand covid app extensions-_ app extensions. we've been hearing leas from app extensions. we've been hearing pleas from business _ app extensions. we've been hearing pleas from business leaders - app extensions. we've been hearing pleas from business leaders for - app extensions. we've been hearing pleas from business leaders for a i pleas from business leaders for a few days now. particularly the idea

of ice and stands out saying trying to keep doors open throughout the pandemic so far but now it's getting pinged meaning there were shortages and there would be a need to reduce opening hours. we are also hearing very contradictory messages from government and i think that's really at the heart of the story. you have lord brimstone the investment minister writing note no, it'sjust advisory, you don't have to take attention of the app for a very large business was up another business minister, a small business minister saying again it was advisory. and the mounting confusion well what is a? is it compulsory, is that what you should do or this mean you have a think about it and determine whether or not you can pick the right thing to do? completely against what the pm said only a few days ago saying you are five times more likely if you have been pinged by the app. and we know

that infections are going through the roof. i think there is a real amount of confusion and justice order in terms of peoples ability to cope with this risk of getting pinged of the practical implications of getting pain. potentially losing wages, being very confused as to whether this is something everyone is doing or a month for keeping the outgoing and not being part of the special trials. are we considering every industry we need? it's a very broad story it's got a run and run when we got so many people in isolation. in when we got so many people in isolation. . , , , , ., isolation. in a sense this started at the weekend _ isolation. in a sense this started at the weekend with _ isolation. in a sense this started at the weekend with a _ isolation. in a sense this started at the weekend with a kind - isolation. in a sense this started at the weekend with a kind of i at the weekend with a kind of misstep by the prime minister and the chancellor on whether or not they will get us south isolate after being in contact with javid who has turned out to have covid. this talk of exemptions and how you can keep business going at a time of major infection. this is a real problem that in sense a has been sitting

there unresolved for months. i think there unresolved for months. i think the headline — there unresolved for months. i think the headline the _ there unresolved for months. i think the headline the pain- _ there unresolved for months. i think the headline the pain- endemic- there unresolved for months. i think the headline the pain- endemic is. the headline the pain— endemic is very well— the headline the pain— endemic is very well mean. he has checked that went out— very well mean. he has checked that went out were all kind of getting used _ went out were all kind of getting used to— went out were all kind of getting used to yesterday was post be freaking — used to yesterday was post be freaking day. —— pain. were all reading — freaking day. —— pain. were all reading the _ freaking day. —— pain. were all reading the headline from the business _ reading the headline from the business point of view i'm already seeing _ business point of view i'm already seeing the — business point of view i'm already seeing the direct effects of this. people — seeing the direct effects of this. people don't know what the rules are and it's— people don't know what the rules are and it's much more complicated to follow _ and it's much more complicated to follow. businesses are lobbying as the telegraph is making pretty clear in his— the telegraph is making pretty clear in his front — the telegraph is making pretty clear in his front page for tomorrow to -et in his front page for tomorrow to get the _ in his front page for tomorrow to get the kind of exemptions to be able to— get the kind of exemptions to be able to continue to trade. that they were actually arguing for way back into the _ were actually arguing for way back into the first few weeks of the pandemic last year. to get industries, factories, banks, restaurants still operating. the

whole — restaurants still operating. the whole thing is right now a complete minefield — whole thing is right now a complete minefield. and actually for a lot of people _ minefield. and actually for a lot of people the safest thing to do if they can — people the safest thing to do if they can work from home seems to be to continue _ they can work from home seems to be to continue to do so. looking alongside _ to continue to do so. looking alongside it, the statistics which of course — alongside it, the statistics which of course are getting pretty treacherous. i think there's going to he _ treacherous. i think there's going to he a _ treacherous. i think there's going to he a lot — treacherous. i think there's going to be a lot of caution and stories like this— to be a lot of caution and stories like thisjust adding to be a lot of caution and stories like this just adding to the confusion. like thisjust adding to the confusion.— like thisjust adding to the confusion. , , ., ., like thisjust adding to the confusion. , ., ., ., confusion. yes. do you want to, a related story _ confusion. yes. do you want to, a related story in — confusion. yes. do you want to, a related story in so _ confusion. yes. do you want to, a related story in so many - confusion. yes. do you want to, a related story in so many ways - confusion. yes. do you want to, a l related story in so many ways here, on the front of the mirror with the stats that have come out suggesting that over i stats that have come out suggesting that overi million pupils missed class last week. presumably some this week will be partly people worrying about summer holidays and the risk if their child ends up isolating that i heard everything on the radio earlier, their holiday is “p the radio earlier, their holiday is up the spout because children quite probably have got to self—isolate. that's right. the mirror, to your .8

million _ that's right. the mirror, to your .8 million school— that's right. the mirror, to your .8 million school children out of school — million school children out of schooljust in the last week, the week_ schooljust in the last week, the week before it was just under schooljust in the last week, the week before it wasjust under 1000 will stop— week before it wasjust under 1000 will stop so the numbers are brought up. will stop so the numbers are brought up yes. _ will stop so the numbers are brought up yes. we — will stop so the numbers are brought up. yes, we are into the school holiday— up. yes, we are into the school holiday season, it started in some parts _ holiday season, it started in some parts of _ holiday season, it started in some parts of the — holiday season, it started in some parts of the country, started in earnest — parts of the country, started in earnest across england very soon. when _ earnest across england very soon. when that — earnest across england very soon. when that not what it also means is that lots _ when that not what it also means is that lots of— when that not what it also means is that lots of parents who might have been able _ that lots of parents who might have been able to go out and get back into offices, back into workplaces are now _ into offices, back into workplaces are now back having to look after their— are now back having to look after their children, do some homeschooling. so the knock on effects _ homeschooling. so the knock on effects of— homeschooling. so the knock on effects of theirs. it really is as i said _ effects of theirs. it really is as i said earlier, this has not felt like freedom — said earlier, this has not felt like freedom day at all this week. quite the reverse. freedom day at all this week. quite the reverse-— the reverse. anna, do you want to take that on? _ the reverse. anna, do you want to take that on? there _ the reverse. anna, do you want to take that on? there had _ the reverse. anna, do you want to take that on? there had been - the reverse. anna, do you want to take that on? there had been talkj the reverse. anna, do you want to l take that on? there had been talk i had memory there was talk of doing something extra in the summer to try

and help because of concerns about the knock on effect of the covid year, as it were.— year, as it were. there was considerable _ year, as it were. there was considerable talk _ year, as it were. there was considerable talk about - year, as it were. there was - considerable talk about catch-up considerable talk about catch—up programs. effectively running extra classes during a school holiday. these were by and large, some schools will be running the vast majority of schools for my other student and they projected them because i thought it would be impossible for the economist look at two things, hospitalisations to work out whether the nhs is going to cope and they look at school closures to work out whether or not work and productivity is going to increase. it's really right to say the impact is on working age people who are unable to give work 100% of their attention and have to take on their home—schooling responsibilities again. that really does stepping down the economic recovery. it’s a down the economic recovery. it's a serious problem. _ down the economic recovery. it's a serious problem. another - down the economic recovery. it's a serious problem. another serious problem of a different kind on the front of the metro. this is a fascinating story, isn't it? we had

these extraordinary numbers in the number of people partying because it's the summer and across the sea are more favourable at this particular moment but quite significant numbers of would—be migrants trying to get into the uk and being intercepted and in some cases not being intercepted by borderforce. cases not being intercepted by border force.— cases not being intercepted by border force. absolutely. this is . uite border force. absolutely. this is cuite an border force. absolutely. this is quite an interesting _ border force. absolutely. this is quite an interesting story. - border force. absolutely. this is quite an interesting story. i - border force. absolutely. this is i quite an interesting story. i wonder if we've got the full picture. it's very interesting it describes a film crew documenting and witnessing what seems to be a french coast guard boat accompanying a boat carrying migrants across the channel towards the uk. this comes as the uk was trying to thrash out at how they can handle the issue with the migrant crossings which so far are coming right across the channel as you would expect, the shortest distance to cover. it's interesting because the independent had a very different story about the same thing talking about between pounds being given by

the uk to france to help manage this problem. it's how to tell how much of the apparent contradiction would be between french and uk attitudes here might be part of a bigger negotiation that ultimately what you're saying is lots of people, humans taking a very dangerous journey. and it's very worrying. i think it's a reminder that migration crisis which is everywhere, there is no essay for them and everyone to deal with migration effectively. iain, the telegraph is reporting tomorrow it's iain, the telegraph is reporting tomorrow its reporting that britain is paying france i think one of the paper says 50 for million, the telegraph says 53 million. what is a million between general friends after all? we effectively have to pay them to patrol french beaches to prevent would—be migrants leaving

the mainland europe and getting into the mainland europe and getting into the uk. , , , ., ., , the uk. yes. this is going to be i think a really _ the uk. yes. this is going to be i think a really big _ the uk. yes. this is going to be i think a really big story _ the uk. yes. this is going to be i think a really big story across - think a really big story across the summer — think a really big story across the summer. this story has come and gone but we _ summer. this story has come and gone but we are _ summer. this story has come and gone but we are now at record numbers. governments in the midst of passing its legislation on immigration through— its legislation on immigration through the house of commons at the moment _ through the house of commons at the moment. just watch and see this go i’ilht moment. just watch and see this go right back— moment. just watch and see this go right back up towards the top of the political— right back up towards the top of the political agenda. things other than covid _ political agenda. things other than covid. witnessing these scenes, they are very— covid. witnessing these scenes, they are very emotive. the papers and the politicians _ are very emotive. the papers and the politicians are going to play them i’ilht politicians are going to play them right the — politicians are going to play them right the way through the summer. indeed _ right the way through the summer. indeed. the front of the guardian a different sort of border issue. this is one where people, that was about but not people waved through and perhaps a few more questions are to be asked. ,, . , ., ,

be asked. secure borders in the middle of a _ be asked. secure borders in the middle of a pandemic, - be asked. secure borders in the middle of a pandemic, people l be asked. secure borders in the - middle of a pandemic, people being tested _ middle of a pandemic, people being tested and being able to kind of work— tested and being able to kind of work through whether or not they have _ work through whether or not they have symptoms before they travel. incredibly — have symptoms before they travel. incredibly important. we've seen the creation _ incredibly important. we've seen the creation of— incredibly important. we've seen the creation of a pretty complicated travel _ creation of a pretty complicated travel system, traffic light system. it travel system, traffic light system. it would _ travel system, traffic light system. it would appear according to this guardian— it would appear according to this guardian story at least, a leak from a uk _ guardian story at least, a leak from a uk border— guardian story at least, a leak from a uk border for suggesting that those _ a uk border for suggesting that those coming in from green, airless countries _ those coming in from green, airless countries that they are literally 'ust countries that they are literally just being way through. there passenger form gets waived declared depending on whether you tested positive. — depending on whether you tested positive, if you have tested positive _ positive, if you have tested positive you can travel. that documentation is not being looked at. documentation is not being looked at earlier— documentation is not being looked at. earlier in the year i know people — at. earlier in the year i know people who have been travelling and

have been— people who have been travelling and have been able to travel who gone through— have been able to travel who gone through in— have been able to travel who gone through in and out of uk airports and in— through in and out of uk airports and in the — through in and out of uk airports and in the spring they were telling me they— and in the spring they were telling me they weren't having the forms checked _ me they weren't having the forms checked at — me they weren't having the forms checked at that point. sol me they weren't having the forms checked at that point. so i think this has— checked at that point. so i think this has been going on for some time _ this has been going on for some time. �* . �* . this has been going on for some time. . ., ~ ., ., ., ,., this has been going on for some time. . ., ~ ., ., ., .,~ time. anna? anna, what do you make of this guardian _ time. anna? anna, what do you make of this guardian story? _ time. anna? anna, what do you make of this guardian story? i _ time. anna? anna, what do you make of this guardian story? i think - time. anna? anna, what do you make of this guardian story? i think it's - of this guardian story? i think it's really troubling _ of this guardian story? i think it's really troubling because - of this guardian story? i think it's really troubling because you - of this guardian story? i think it'sl really troubling because you might this incentivise people from paying for what are pretty expensive test. it's also again in extra layer of confusion. you were told you needed a test to get across the border and the people don't get it you are disconcerted. what about that conversation for the next trip? i think part of this issue might be that there have been reported shortages of people being able to make these checks. 0ne shortages of people being able to make these checks. one of the workers that have talked about needing exemptions. there is simply

want people there to do the checks. i do wonder if the two things are related, you don't on the ground but you are also dealing with people are prepared for additional checks particular from travelers. abs, prepared for additional checks particular from travelers. a story on the front _ particular from travelers. a story on the front of— particular from travelers. a story on the front of the _ particular from travelers. a story on the front of the ft— particular from travelers. a story on the front of the ft which - particular from travelers. a story on the front of the ft which i'm i on the front of the ft which i'm sure there will have you salivating. this is about possibly holding your head in your hands it has it set northern ireland protocol again and the brexit trade deal. it looks like the brexit trade deal. it looks like the british government is about to begin the process of trying to rewrite it. it begin the process of trying to rewrite it— rewrite it. it certainly a very fresh interpretation, - rewrite it. it certainly a very fresh interpretation, shall l rewrite it. it certainly a very. fresh interpretation, shall we rewrite it. it certainly a very - fresh interpretation, shall we say being presented as an opportunity for a fresh start for that which does fare some degree of rewriting. it's got a range of measures which i would really want to see the detail text or before i sign them at length. some seem to go a very long way beyond the use comfort zone. they keep coming back to discussions

about the northern ireland protocol. the uk regards it as its own custom territory, that's what the protocol says. in practical terms the territory stayed in the eu single market for good and the eu is very concerned on their side that it doesn't become a back door into single market. and the uk wants to have the ability as it was relating the story to have an honesty box mechanism. effectively trying to get rid of border checks by irish seaboard checks, of course, by removing the requirement saying we have systems, we can have some labelling, this will prevent uk labelled goods that are specifically for it near than ilan entering these market. some of those ideas aren't completely novel. some are actually in the great. for the northern ireland protocol itself. however there are mechanisms that the eu felt comfort in comfortable with is a short—term option. something in eu

will regard as a wish list and words