against a suspected car bomb attacker killed an innocent aid worker and nine members of his family. seven of those killed were children. the un has warned it'll be impossible to keep global warming to 1.5 celsius, unless huge cuts to greenhouse gas emissions are implemented immediately. england has scrapped the need for fully—vaccinated travellers to take expensive pcr tests when they arrive from abroad. they'll be allowed to use cheaper lateral flow tests instead. the traffic light system is also being changed. france is recalling its ambassadors from australia and the united states — saying it's in response to the seriousness of wednesday's announcement that canberra was cancelling a multi—billion dollar submarine deal with france as part of a new security pact. much more on all of those stories on the bbc news website.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster daisy mcandrew and whitehall editor for the financial times and author of broken heartlands, sebastian payne. joined by sparky the dog. have you got a pet, sebastian?— joined by sparky the dog. have you got a pet, sebastian? know, 'ust my books innat— got a pet, sebastian? know, 'ust my books if that counts. * got a pet, sebastian? know, 'ust my books if that counts. that'll _ got a pet, sebastian? know, just my books if that counts. that'll do. - books if that counts. that'll do. we're not _ books if that counts. that'll do. we're not as — books if that counts. that'll do. we're not as keen, _ books if that counts. that'll do. we're not as keen, but - books if that counts. that'll do. | we're not as keen, but anyway, welcome. i'mjust we're not as keen, but anyway, welcome. i'm just being honest. the times says demand for foreign holidays is expected to reach its highest level this weekend since the start of the pandemic after the price of travel was dramatically cut as the government threw out the requirment for an expensive pcr test. the traffic light system is being replaced with a simpler "go/no—go" regime with far less coronavirus testing.

the daily mail says demand for october half—term trips was three times higher than in august as firms slashed prices following the announcement. the i says travel is being unlocked. eight countries are to be taken off the red list including turkey, pakistan, the maldives, egypt and kenya. in another story, the telegraph says russia has been accused of hiking gas prices in an attempt to undermine britain and the eu's economic recovery from the covid—19 pandemic. the ft says the government is now scrambling to respond to the surge in natural gas prices that has forced the closure of fertiliser plants, driven up consumer energy costs and is threatening the supply of products from meat to steel. and the sun says strictly come dancing has been thrown in to "crisis" as two pro—dancers on the show refuse thrown into "crisis" as two pro—dancers on the show refuse to get the covid vaccine jab. strictly no vaccine, it said. our producerjoe said it should be no jab, nojive. we might do that

later. let's have a start with the daily mail, sub. the great autumn holiday stampede, when you couldn't go away —— seb. the early part of the winter mightjust bearfruit. -- seb. the early part of the winter mightjust bear fruit.— mightjust bear fruit. yes, this announcement _ mightjust bear fruit. yes, this announcement that _ mightjust bear fruit. yes, this announcement that holidays . might just bear fruit. yes, this - announcement that holidays would be much easier from october the 4th, rejoiced by families who those pc archest you have to do when you return —— pcr tests. places like turkey that are popular holiday destinations, and the whole thing is being simplified. the focus on all this is about vaccination and non—vaccination, so if you are vaccinated, it's much easier to travel. this is all part of the government strategy to get vaccinated, particularly younger people. but i think it's great for

families because if you do have to do all these tests, that's adding, and that's going to go. demand for holidays have soared on this announcement, and i'm sure people will be dashing to get away. easing international travel, this week, we have the winter plan from boris johnson's government, what to do if things get tricky in terms of working from home, wearing facemasks and vaccine test —— passports. i think this is great for people who want a change of scene. the arguments _ want a change of scene. the arguments put _ want a change of scene. the arguments put forward by some people that this divides us. even though it is a choice for many people as to whether they do not the jab. i is a choice for many people as to whether they do not the jab. whether they do not the 'ab. i think that's whether they do not the 'ab. i think ms right. — whether they do not the 'ab. i think ms right. but h whether they do not the 'ab. i think that's right, but back_ whether they do not the 'ab. i think that's right, but back to _ whether they do not the jab. i think that's right, but back to seb's -

that's right, but back to seb's point, — that's right, but back to seb's point, it— that's right, but back to seb's point, it was very much divided between — point, it was very much divided between those who can afford to go away - _ between those who can afford to go away — because it's incredibly expensive. i was one of the lucky one with — expensive. i was one of the lucky one with managed it. i'm afraid his figure _ one with managed it. i'm afraid his figure is_ one with managed it. i'm afraid his figure is way off. i paid a lot more of that, _ figure is way off. i paid a lot more of that, so— figure is way off. i paid a lot more of that, so that was a great divider because _ of that, so that was a great divider because i— of that, so that was a great divider because i was fortunate to afford to do that _ because i was fortunate to afford to do that. but you're right, when it comes_ do that. but you're right, when it comes to the vaccine, this is putting the owners very much onto vaccinated — putting the owners very much onto vaccinated travellers can go much easien _ vaccinated travellers can go much easier. that is part of this whole nudge _ easier. that is part of this whole nudge policy to get the unvaccinated to get— nudge policy to get the unvaccinated to get the _ nudge policy to get the unvaccinated to get the jab. the travel industry has remained incredibly damaged. the boss at _ has remained incredibly damaged. the boss at gatwick said recently that all the _ boss at gatwick said recently that all the rigmarole and extra test and

burden— all the rigmarole and extra test and burden on— all the rigmarole and extra test and burden on british travel industry meant _ burden on british travel industry meant that the uk travel industry only had — meant that the uk travel industry only had about 30% of what they would _ only had about 30% of what they would normally expect in the summer. mainland _ would normally expect in the summer. mainland europe has about 60% because they didn't have such hoops that passengers had tojump through. let's not _ that passengers had tojump through. let's not forget it's notjust people _ let's not forget it's notjust people who want to have fun. families _ people who want to have fun. families have been totally divided, particularly if their loved ones are in red _ particularly if their loved ones are in red countries. it's more important _ in red countries. it's more important than people going on the list. the times is looking at this as well. some of the details still coming through, but it looks like children under 18 will be treated as if they're children under 18 will be treated as if they�* re fully children under 18 will be treated as if they're fully vaccinated, so they should escape tests also it seems. that's right, and obviously, this regime of traffic lights has been in

for the last year. you had this very vigorous testing regime. the first element is the lateral flow tests when you fly. where you take a test with you or talk to a doctor, they watch you take the test, and you get fit to fly. the idea is to make sure you're not circulating covid. two days after you come back, you have those pcr tests, and that's more to do with the uk's genomic sequencing. that is the thing that government is most worried about because the delta strains made this much more complicated. but that's the thing that worries people in the department of health — that a new variant may emerge or get brought into the uk. someone criticised

them, saying how will this affect our ability to prevent new variants? even though different efficacy from differentjabs, they are all very good at stopping serious illness, stopping coronavirus being passed on. that is a game changers and i think the challenge is saying thank heavens you'll finally catch up with the vaccine reality we've got to. let's look at the financial times. meets suppliers in particular, in short supply. indeed, the as particular, in short supply. indeed, the gas prices have _ particular, in short supply. indeed, the gas prices have been _ particular, in short supply. indeed, the gas prices have been taking - particular, in short supply. indeed, the gas prices have been taking up| particular, in short supply. indeed, l the gas prices have been taking up a lot, and this is raising some eyebrows within government. inflation has been rising at the highest level in quite a few years, well above the bank of england's 2%.

this story has raised fears as well. i think energy bills are probably going to soar this autumn and the business secretary has started an energy resilient unit to make sure gas suppliers are able to continue and flow throughout the winter. there's also factors involved. the telegraph accused russia of manipulating prices, which is something i think the west will watch very carefully. but in the west, we've gone from this move away from covid, and that means when it comes to the winter, you are more reliant on gas. if that supply is tampered with, that does leave you quite vulnerable. the telegraph headline, russia accused of rigging gas prices. the suggestion they're trying to scupper

the recovery in their customers' countries after covid. this the recovery in their customers' countries after covid.— the recovery in their customers' countries after covid. this has been somethin: countries after covid. this has been something that _ countries after covid. this has been something that people _ countries after covid. this has been something that people like - countries after covid. this has been something that people like seb - countries after covid. this has been something that people like seb and i something that people like seb and myself— something that people like seb and myself would have been reporting on for years _ myself would have been reporting on for years and years. but the threats that come _ for years and years. but the threats that come to the west from russia is it from _ that come to the west from russia is it from boots on the ground, traditional enemies. we know about the data _ traditional enemies. we know about the data and the cyber attacks, and also using — the data and the cyber attacks, and also using energy as a threat. we've seen it— also using energy as a threat. we've seen it many— also using energy as a threat. we've seen it many times before in their un—diplomatic relations with other countries, — un—diplomatic relations with other countries, and they're doing it again — countries, and they're doing it again we _ countries, and they're doing it again. we know russia is waiting to -et again. we know russia is waiting to get the _ again. we know russia is waiting to get the next big pipeline okayed by the eu _ get the next big pipeline okayed by the eu internally —— and germany. it's threatening to make life very difficult — it's threatening to make life very difficult for the eu if we don't give — difficult for the eu if we don't give russia what it wants us to give it so _ give russia what it wants us to give it so it _ give russia what it wants us to give it so it is— give russia what it wants us to give it. so it is very dangerous, and you

think _ it. so it is very dangerous, and you think you — it. so it is very dangerous, and you think... you hear these stories and don't realise — think... you hear these stories and don't realise how they relate to day—to—day life, but with this fertiliser— day—to—day life, but with this fertiliser that has been shut down, their owners... one is america and, one is— their owners... one is america and, one is norwegian, and they therefore can't make _ one is norwegian, and they therefore can't make money from selling the fertiliser— can't make money from selling the fertiliser and they shut factories down, _ fertiliser and they shut factories down, which means it could be a lot of pig _ down, which means it could be a lot of pig farmers and other farmers unable _ of pig farmers and other farmers unable to— of pig farmers and other farmers unable to humanely slaughter their animals _ unable to humanely slaughter their animals. they will have to shoot their— animals. they will have to shoot their animals animals. they will have to shoot theiranimals in their animals. they will have to shoot their animals in their farms and might not— their animals in their farms and might not be able to sell the meat. you really— might not be able to sell the meat. you really see the effects in the story _ you really see the effects in the story as — you really see the effects in the sto . �* , ., ., , ., you really see the effects in the sto .n ., ., , ., ., story. as we move on, i 'ust want to note it's fashion h story. as we move on, i 'ust want to note it's fashion week, _ story. as we move on, i just want to note it's fashion week, and - story. as we move on, i just want to note it's fashion week, and the - note it's fashion week, and the future looks bright by the telegraph. daisy, you're ahead of the curve. �* ., , telegraph. daisy, you're ahead of the curve. �* . , ., ., telegraph. daisy, you're ahead of the curve. �* . ., ., the curve. already ahead of the curve. i have _ the curve. already ahead of the curve. i have to _ the curve. already ahead of the curve. i have to admit, - the curve. already ahead of the curve. i have to admit, a - the curve. already ahead of the curve. i have to admit, a bit - the curve. already ahead of the i curve. i have to admit, a bit more

orange _ curve. i have to admit, a bit more orange than — curve. i have to admit, a bit more orange than future, but at least i'm bright _ orange than future, but at least i'm bright to _ orange than future, but at least i'm bri . ht to. ., orange than future, but at least i'm briuht to. ., .., orange than future, but at least i'm briuht to. ., _, ., orange than future, but at least i'm briuht to. ., ., ., orange than future, but at least i'm briuhtto. ., ., ., ., bright to. you could of got away with that, _ bright to. you could of got away with that, you — bright to. you could of got away with that, you look— bright to. you could of got away with that, you look like - bright to. you could of got away with that, you look like you're l with that, you look like you're wearing pink. spot on.- with that, you look like you're wearing pink. spot on. sorry, no ink this wearing pink. spot on. sorry, no pink this time. _ wearing pink. spot on. sorry, no pink this time. find _ wearing pink. spot on. sorry, no pink this time. find a _ wearing pink. spot on. sorry, no pink this time. find a scarf - wearing pink. spot on. sorry, no pink this time. find a scarf for i pink this time. find a scarf for next hour- _ pink this time. find a scarf for next hour. let's _ pink this time. find a scarf for next hour. let's look - pink this time. find a scarf for next hour. let's look at - pink this time. find a scarf for next hour. let's look at the i next hour. let's look at the independent. world climate pledge falling far short of target. not only are we not reducing our emissions as we should be by 2030 in line with the paris agreement, but they will have gone up. you line with the paris agreement, but they will have gone up.— they will have gone up. you in warren 's _ they will have gone up. you in warren 's lack— they will have gone up. you in warren 's lack of _ they will have gone up. you in warren 's lack of action -- - they will have gone up. you in | warren 's lack of action -- un. they will have gone up. you in - warren 's lack of action -- un. 2.7 warren 's lack of action —— un. 2.7 of global— warren 's lack of action —— un. 2.7 of global heating by the end of the century~ _ of global heating by the end of the century. we know we will get a lot morem _ century. we know we will get a lot more... climate protesters have been shutting _ more... climate protesters have been shutting down motorways, and we know

we're heading towards cop26 in november, and all eyes are on the climate _ november, and all eyes are on the climate i'm — november, and all eyes are on the climate. i'm impressed that the independent has put this on the front— independent has put this on the front because anyone who works in knows _ front because anyone who works in knows knows —— works in news knows this doesn't _ knows knows —— works in news knows this doesn't tend to sell. it's really— this doesn't tend to sell. it's really anything that has a very long term view— really anything that has a very long term view of the world just doesn't send _ term view of the world just doesn't send to— term view of the world just doesn't send to sell newspapers. i do applaud — send to sell newspapers. i do applaud the independent. they've always— applaud the independent. they've always been very keen on climate stories _ always been very keen on climate stories. selling climate tories to an editor— stories. selling climate tories to an editor is— stories. selling climate tories to an editor is difficult —— climate stories — an editor is difficult —— climate stories. they know they can't get into the — stories. they know they can't get into the news, so i think all eyes will be _ into the news, so i think all eyes will be on — into the news, so i think all eyes will be on this story.— will be on this story. another politician _ will be on this story. another politician who _ will be on this story. another politician who doesn't - will be on this story. another politician who doesn't want i will be on this story. another| politician who doesn't want to get involved, eltonjohn. taking on the

prime minister over brexit. this is particularly about the lack of visas from artist who want to tour. brute from artist who want to tour. we left the from artist who want to tour. - left the single market, and there was no real deal done for artists touring. this has caused a huge amount of disruption and red tape, and eltonjohn has put himself at the forefront of this campaign to ease things. the uk say they put forward a scheme to the eu, and the eu says that would not be acceptable to them. their alternative would have kept commitments, and that wasn't acceptable either. it's an example of how the eu and uk are talking past each other, all the meanwhile, artist and you just send are stuck in the middle. touring has

been difficult at the moment, and i know eltonjohn was about to embark on his farewell tour. that was delayed two years due to his health issues, but i think that you thing eltonjohn has always argued it's not about him an artist, it's about younger artists because he can put on a big tour and invest all the money to travel across europe, but smaller bands can't. they don't have the infrastructure. popping in a van, driving across europe and building their reputation. but i just think we've got a new culture sectary who. .. just think we've got a new culture sectary who... and this is because british music is one of our strongest soft palate cards. it feels like we're shooting ourselves in the foot by not solving this.

let's look at the times.