sunday telegraph- _ wonderful. quickly. sunday telegraph- a— wonderful. quickly. sunday telegraph.elegraph. a beautiful picture of the queen on the front page. it telegraph. a beautiful picture of the queen on the front page. it does indeed. i heard _ the queen on the front page. it does indeed. i heard the _ the queen on the front page. it does indeed. i heard the result _ the queen on the front page. it does indeed. i heard the result going - indeed. i heard the result going past while reading the papers. they telegraph is reporting that on the back of the queen's visit to the navy flagship hms queen elizabeth that she wants to get back to royal duties to have a full schedule, and it just shows the duties to have a full schedule, and itjust shows the kind of sense of duty that the queen has some of the younger roles could actually learn from that, and she already has a pretty full schedule coming up. she will be at the g7 summit next month, we are hosting when president biden comes to britain for the first time. but it seems she wants to give very much in the saddle and just carr

was pushed for i headline on the sunday telegraph was pushed fori million jabs a day to save the summery times, geraldine, and question marks and questions, really, about how the variants may have entered the uk. absolute. this is the debate we have heard about why we did not stop people coming into the country from india earlier. we met there have been suggestions it's because boris johnson didn't want to offend the indian prime minister, but, yes, it seems like there are 20,000 people coming into the country, which, of course is a worry, and builds this picture, doesn't it? that actually, the government have always may be acted as quickly as it could do, and various experts have said there is no time which is too soon to act in a pandemic. 0f no time which is too soon to act in a pandemic. of course, i'm sure this will all play out in the commons as soon as possible, but, yes, there are real questions over why we did not stop these people at the border sooner or maybe have a better system in place for tracing them once they are in the country stopping and putting them on the red list,

nigel, let's go back to the front page of the sunday telegraph j front page of the sunday telegraph and ., ., philip. yes. i suppose at least for the ro al philip. yes. i suppose at least for the royal family _ philip. yes. i suppose at least for the royal family if _ philip. yes. i suppose at least for the royal family if this _ philip. yes. i suppose at least for the royal family if this goes - philip. yes. i suppose at least for| the royal family if this goes ahead will be able to get off of their foreign holidays in some comfort. the idea is that this is a replacement for the royal yacht brittania which was scrapped by gordon brown. to honour the duke of edinburgh it will be renamed hms prince philip. a little bothered about the £200 million expected cause that seems to be an awful lot of money to be spending. when our economy has been taking such a hit from covid. also i wonder if it actually is value for money. it's all very well saying it's much better to go and do training missions with the royals onboard a yacht. but i'm not sure that what you recoup from that actually justifie

this report in the sunday telegraph has reinforced the sunday telegraph has reinforced the point anded that rotective jeopardy today. you mentioned that protective ring. _ jeopardy today. you mentioned that protective ring, the _ jeopardy today. you mentioned that protective ring, the sunday - jeopardy today. you mentioned that protective ring, the sunday people, | protective ring, the sunday people, hancock must go and personal tragedy, and 94—year—old who died in a care home. they are touching on personal stories with this story. exactly, really highlighting the human— exactly, really highlighting the human tragedy of this. as james said, _ human tragedy of this. as james said, 20,000 elderly care home residents— said, 20,000 elderly care home residents died in the first wave. but the — residents died in the first wave. but the headline in this paper focused — but the headline in this paper focused on politics, the prime minister— focused on politics, the prime minister standing behind matt hancock, possibly to keep him as a political— hancock, possibly to keep him as a political h

sienna, do kick us off with the sunday telegraph, saying a push for a millionjabs a day sunday telegraphtep up ministers aiming to drastically step up the number of doses in the race to check the spread of the indian variant. i suppose the issue is not necessarily the willingness to do 1 million jabs a day, necessarily the willingness to do 1 millionjabs a day, its do necessarily the willingness to do 1 million jabs a day, its do we necessarily the willingness to do 1 millionjabs a day, its do we have the supplies of that many vaccines? yes, exactly. the supplies are going to be the big question. this story is about how everyone is very worried about the variant from india at the moment, and the fact that there are, it is becoming the dominant strain in some areas of the country, like bolton and blackburn. it is in lower numbers elsewhere in the country. so, the government is looking at this surge of vaccinations because, really, i think a lot of people will be thinking, 0k, we are talking about this variant, but we have all been getting our vaccinations, so why isn�*t that the answer? 0

we look at the sunday telegraph festival.u make a fist focusing on the snp and labour i think the results and over the last couple of days is a political wash—out test, you see enter them whatever your pre—existing conceptions were, and it's interesting that the telegraph are going big on the snp failing to win a majority under a system where it is virtually impossible, in fact it was designed to prevent any single party winning a majority, and the snp fell one short of that majority, so they, the snp, our billing this as a huge victory for them, winning as a huge victory for them, winning a fourth term in government and increasing the number of pro—independent msps, if you combine the snp with the greens. the? pro-independent msps, if you combine the snp with the greens.— the snp with the greens. they are billin: it the snp with the greens. they are billing it with _ the snp with the greens. they are billing it with a _ the snp with the greens. they are billing it with a victory, _ the snp with the greens. they are billing i

the sunday telegraph writes that vaccines are highly effective against the indian coronavirus variantat the country is back on course for a full reopening byjune 21st. the mail on sunday reports on the same new scientific study and adds that borisjohnson�*s "roadmap to freedom" is back on track. but the sunday people warns that while two doses of pfizer or astrazeneca provide strong protection, people with one dose of a vaccine are only 33% protected. the sunday times reports that dominic cummings accused borisjohnson of having pursued a secret policy of herd immunity to combat the coronavirus that would have led to catastrophe . the mirror writes that michaeljackson�*s family demand a probe into the journalist martin bashir. so that is a little flavour of some of our front pages that he will be waking up to on sunday morning. jo and nigel, great to see you. let's crack on. we are going to start with the front page of the sunday times. jo come over to view, herd immunity. yes, this is dominic cummings, who is going to be giving evidence to mps on wednesday this coming week, which i th

brand—new story in most of the papers today, pm marries carrie in secret ceremony, declares the sunday telegraphk all the papers are scrambling to get the story on two different page, came and quietly today. and everybody loves the wedding and this is certainly quite a wedding. they have been going to town on the details and a white dress, forces in a very dapper suit and they look very besotted with each other. senior aides were kept in the dark about the wedding and invitations only set about six days ago. and they're trying to keep the data clear. under the current covid—19 restrictions, you can only have 30 guests available at a wedding. it's not clear whether or not they had been at westminster cathedral and had a few less met, but we will have pictures on the website of different guests in boris johnson father standing around looking very smart as well this morning. yes. and the semester because who doesn't like a wedding it's also quite historic because he is the first prime minister to marry in office for more than 200 years. so, yeah, and this is a bit of a knotty question but i wonder

the sunday telegraph writes that vaccines are "highly effective" against the indian coronavirus variantountry is back on course for a full reopening byjune 21. the mail on sunday reports on the same new scientific study and adds that borisjohnson's roadmap to freedom' is back on track. but the sunday people warns that while two doses of pfizer or astrazeneca provide strong protection, people with one dose of a vaccine are only 33% protected. the sunday times reports that dominic cummings accused borisjohnson of having pursued a secret policy of herd immunity to combat the coronavirus that would have led to "catastrophe . the mirror writes that michaeljackson's family demand a probe into thejournalist martin bashir. little martin bashir. flavour of the front pages. so let's begin... martin bashir. lovely martin bashir. to have you back. nigel, kick lovely to have you back. nigel, kick i saw. your paper, sunday people, vaccines on the front page. —— kick us off. vaccines on the front page. -- kick us off. ., ., , , ., , us off. the good news is that they have been — us off. the good news

let's start off with the sunday telegraph than and nicholas sturgeon falls short of a majority.labour erupts. not a majority for the snp, one seat short of that, but a majority of pro—independence scottish msps we take the green party into account. give us a summary. party into account. give us a summary-— party into account. give us a summa . ., ., ., , summary. you mention the scottish herald a moment _ summary. you mention the scottish herald a moment ago _ summary. you mention the scottish herald a moment ago calling - summary. you mention the scottish herald a moment ago calling it - summary. you mention the scottish herald a moment ago calling it a - herald a moment ago calling it a landslide victory. 0thers herald a moment ago calling it a landslide victory. others say they don't have a majority playing at the fact that as of the party has not been able to get a majority in the scottish government which it is designed to avoid being able to happen. the snp's call for the referent about saying they felt one seat short and therefore there is no mandate for it, that's a litt

the sunday telegraph writes that vaccines are highly effective against the indian coronavirus variantountry is back on course for a full reopening by 2ijune. the mail on sunday reports on the same new scientific study and adds that borisjohnson's roadmap to freedom is back on track. but the sunday people warns that while two doses of pfizer or astrazeneca provide strong protection, people with one dose of a vaccine are only 33% protected. the sunday times reports that dominic cummings accused borisjohnson of having pursued a secret policy of herd immunity to combat the coronavirus that would have led to catastrophe. the mirror writes that michaeljackson's family demand a probe into the journalist martin bashir. so let's begin. let's bring in anand and john. good morning to you both. let's start with the sunday times coverage of dominic cummings and the headline there are about herod immunity. obviously something we heard about at the beginning. —— herd immunity. they describe him as a solitary figure, talking about him preparing for wednesday morning when he will be questioned by mps.

she's a columnist for the sunday telegraph.ly toynbee has penned a column for the guardian for more than 20 years. she's supported labour except for a period in the �*80s when she helped to found the sdp, hoping the break the mould of british politics. and with me in the studio, the bbc�*s chief environment correspondentjustin rowlatt. welcome to all of you, lovely to have you with us again. on thursday, hartlepool, on the north—east coast of england, became the latest brick to be broken in what's become known as the red wall. constituencies which are the moats, the electoral fortifications, if you like, which protect the labour party from being swept away altogether. hartlepool elected a conservative mp for the first time since 1959. when the tories started smashing labour's red wall at the last general election in 2019, the blame or credit, depending on where you sit, was put on labour's then—leader jeremy corbyn and on brexit. but this week, janet, i wonder if it's a case of borisjohnson what won it? yes, it certainly was, b

with me is business journalist, john crowley and women's editor at the daily telegraph, claire cohen. the sundayp plans to offer school children the pfizer vaccine from september. the telegraph — it says the prime minister will try to save the union by investing billions on new road and rail links and treating scottish patients on english nhs beds. the express argues britain is now ready for what they call hit a seven month low. as with many of today's papers, the express also shows a picture of princess charlotte on her sixth birthday. the mail on sunday leads on a piece by the prime minister, borisjohnson in which he lists a number of covid restrictions which could soon be eased. the observer covers a warning from experts that the pandemic will overwhelm health services in many developing nations in the coming weeks. and finally — �*now we're sucking diesel�* — the daily star teases ahead to the grand �*line of duty�* series 6 finale which airs this evening on bbc one. john, do you want to kick us off with the sunday times? nhs vaccine plan for children?— plan for children? starting from septe

brand—new story in most of the papers today, pm marries carrie in secret ceremony, declares the sunday telegraphrprised, or did we think this was going to happen anyway? i we think this was going to happen an a ? ~ ., , anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going — anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going to _ anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going to happen, - anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going to happen, but - anyway? i think there were rumours that it was going to happen, but i i that it was going to happen, but i think it was a surprise today that it did happen today, and i think it caught some of the papers by surprise, and some of them were changing theirfront surprise, and some of them were changing their front pages this evening, really, as the news came through. i think it is not officially confirmed, but most of the papers are now carrying this story that boris johnson the papers are now carrying this story that borisjohnson did marry carrie symonds this morning at westminster cathedral, where there one—year—old son wilfred was bapti

the sunday telegraph says that the government wants to vaccinate as many as a million people a day inbeat the variant, and "save summer". meanwhile, the independent says thousands of medics working for the government's test and trace service will be sacked to be replaced by cheaper non—clinical employees. so let's begin... hello to you both, tim and geraldine, hello. we are going to start with a front page of the observer, geraldine, kicked off. johnson must think again about plans to relax covert rules. == johnson must think again about plans to relax covert rules.— to relax covert rules. -- covid. on monday. — to relax covert rules. -- covid. on monday. we _ to relax covert rules. -- covid. on monday. we are — to relax covert rules. -- covid. on monday, we are supposed - to relax covert rules. -- covid. on monday, we are supposed to - to relax covert rules. -- covid. on monday, we are supposed to get l to relax covert rules. -- covid. on i monday, we are supposed to get the next stage of... there is like a big change. go inside pubs and restaurants and hospitality has welcomed this

the sunday telegraph reports that the government is planning to speed up coronavirus jabs in order towould be extraordinary if they achieved them, wouldn't they? the times pictures the impact of an israeli air strike on the offices of international news organisations in gaza yesterday. there were also further rocket attacks into israel. and of course, we know people were protesting all over the country yesterday in response to what was going on there. we will talk to paul adams a little later on. here's a lovely picture on the star's sport pages, showing leicester city players celebrating after their 1—0 win against chelsea in the fa cup final yesterday. now, imagine waking up this morning, pulling back your curtains and seeing a group of livestock grazing on your front lawn. maybe you don't have too, maybe this is your reality. a, maybe you don't have too, maybe this is your reality-— this bunch of seven bullocks were spotted in people's gardens and eating hedges after escaping from a field in east yorkshire. . and they got into all sorts. i don't think— . and they got into all sorts

sunday. the telegraph goes on two big stories from the 2021 elections.ola sturgeon failing to win a clear majority in the scottish parliament — and the labour party descending into what the paper calls a civil war following the sacking of party chair angela rayner. on scotland the herald calls the result a landslide, and says a triumphant nicola sturgeon has declared a second independence referendum �*the will of the people.�* the mail on sunday says borisjohnson has thrown down the gauntlet to nicola sturgeon over scottish independence by urging her tojoin a uk—wide council of war to rebuild the nation after covid. the express says the prime minister has promised britain a brighterfuture after his government was buoyed by historic election results across the country. the sunday times gives more details — it says borisjohnson is to layout plans in the queen s speech for a historic rejection of traditional free—market economics, promising to bring jobs and skills direct to red wall areas so people can thrive where they grew up. and the sunday mirror says

and the sunday telegraph says borisjohnson is set to announce a new nationalflagship, expected to be seen as a successor to the royal yacht britannia. there is a lot of talk about what that ship might be like, where it will be built, whether it will have some particularly green attributes to it. shall we have a look at a couple of quick insides? we are going from ships on the water to hot coals on the road. a well—known road machinery manufacturer, you can tell which one by the colour, has designed this machine which is designed this machine which is designed to fix potholes. they say it enables it to be done injust eight minutes. a fairly impressive piece of kit, which can be driven 24 miles an hour, the article says. obviously not fixing potholes at the same time, but it does mean they can drive it from place to place and get it around the places that the potholes need to be repaired. it has a quirky name, which i have lost. pothole pro, it is called.- pothole pro, it is called. massive tires, pothole pro, it is called. massive tires. those _ pothole pro, it is called. massive tire

the sunday telegraph reports that even senior downing street aides were kept in the dark about the ceremonysts coming out of downing street so there may be some suspicion there. the sunday times points out that the wedding came just days after the couple sent out their save the date cards forjuly of next year. and chelsea's champions league win dominates the sports pages, with the sunday express featuring kai havertz celebrating his first—half goal, which was the only one of the match. let's ta ke let's take a look at some of the inside pages. lots on a sunday, bumper additions of many of the pages. this is from inside the observer. it is reporting there are more boats on canals and rivers since the 18th century, as thousands of people opt for life afloat. obviously a lot of effort has been made to get the canals, you know, and clean. nice and welcoming for people these days. it seems to be working. there are some fantastic pictures, and lots of people enjoying our waterways. find pictures, and lots of people enjoying our waterways. and getting the riaht enjoying our waterways. and getting t

fauci and president biden in different ways sort of telegraphed this was coming. on sunday dr. fauci said it's perhaps time for the cdc to loosen its guidance. then president biden in a meeting with governors suggested that at some point soon, is the phrase he used, there could be a new guidance on indoor masks. dr. gupta, put this in perspective for us. what is the result of this now one-year-long pandemic? >> while this is great, what does this signal for schools? how will they interpret this? events and large conferences. this is a signal that you can reach 100% mask freedom if you get your vaccines. but how do they still incorporate a safe workplace? what they don't want is to create two different cadres, one that is vaccinated and one that is not. that's going to create all sorts of tensions. the key point here is going to be how are businesses, how are organizations going to interpret this. that's number one. will this get greater momentum than mandates once these are approved? i think that's a possibility. i think it will accelerate approvals for those younger than 12. r

he is the co founder of nice to a channel on the telegraph messaging app used to help organized protests against the bill of ruffian government. on sunday, the ryan in flight he was on, had almost reached vilnius when it was supposed to make a huge hit, with military escorts being here to means, passengers described in ordeal on the ground in means that started off. we police taking printouts of which into custody. they just came and the 1st of all, i think the guy, the journalists out from the plane. and then the started system barking. the passengers, european and us diplomats quickly condemned the arrest as well as the division of the plane. you commission president was ill of underlying tweeted, the outrageous and illegal behavior of the regime in bella. ruth will have consequences. she continued those responsible for the ryan, a hijacking must be sanctioned protective, which is nice to colleagues. and i've also called because sanction was once these international pressure should be increased, their protests will not help. the people cannot fight guns which don't, there should be economic pressure, a boy out of the regime. you, euro

sunday as well. they did -- you feel like he is trying to telegraph or push the cdc. come on, guys. let's get with the program. let's be more lenient and more clear about mask usage. and one of the reasons that he is doing that is because the cdc hasn't been entirely clear. if you take a look at their mask guidelines, they're actually very similar to what fauci just said. but look at this. it's not very clear. you have to three different colors. this is only part of it, too. the difference situations, greens and yellows and masks and not masks. it was not sort of the greatest public health communications effort ever. i think everyone would agree with that. and so what fauci did he is gave incredible clarity. he just said it. a lot of pressure on the cdc to do the same about both indoor and outdoor mask usage for those who have been vaccinated. kate? >> elizabeth, dr. fauci is also asked and weighed in on the question of whether children if he thinks children should be required to get vaccinated. what did he say? >> he basically said no. and that really is in keeping with many, many

sunday people, nigel nelson. tomorrow's front pages... there are only a few front pages in so far, but let's start with the telegraph, which outlines the primets on english nhs beds. the express leads with a question on whether britain is ready for what they call an "economic lift—off" after today's coronavirus death toll became the lowest recorded for seven months. and includes an image of princess charlotte ahead of her sixth birthday tomorrow. and "now we're sucking diesel" — the daily star teases ahead

sunday the 30th of may at kingsholm. also today london irish have announced... they're aiming to have a team in the competition from 2023. i've been speaking to fiona tomas, women's sport reporter for the daily telegraphg her how big a boost it'll be to have fans at the final: these girls in the premier 15 have been playing without fans for i think practically all of the season, so to have fans back to my think it will certainly elevate the standard of women's rugby that we have been seeing over the past season, even more, and it's absolutely fantastic to see. . , more, and it's absolutely fantastic to see. ., , ., more, and it's absolutely fantastic tosee. , . to see. last season was cancelled, of course. — to see. last season was cancelled, of course. when — to see. last season was cancelled, of course, when the _ to see. last season was cancelled, of course, when the pandemic- to see. last season was cancelled, | of course, when the pandemic kids, how challenging house this past year been for the women's game? the remier been for the women's game? the premier 15 — been for the women's game? the premier 15 was — been for the women's game? tie: premier 15 was forced been for the women's game? tue: pr

sunday people, nigel nelson. tomorrow's front pages... there are only a few front pages in so far, but let's start with the telegraph, which outlines the prime minister's plan to try and save the union by investing billions of pounds on new road and rail links and treating scottish patients on english nhs beds. the express leads with a question on whether britain is ready for what they call an "economic lift—off" after today's coronavirus death toll became the lowest recorded for seven months. and includes an image of princess charlotte ahead of her sixth birthday tomorrow. and "now we're sucking diesel" — the daily star teases ahead to the grand line of duty series six finale, which airs tomorrow evening on bbc one. so let's begin. hello to you both. we are going to lead with the telegraph and i wonder if you could kick us off with their lead story, please. this if you could kick us off with their lead story, please.— if you could kick us off with their lead story, please. this is a report that apparently — lead story, please. this is a report that apparently boris _ lead story, please. this is a report that apparently boris johnson - lead

sunday from the south to the midwest. >>> hunter biden is considering writing a sequel to his autobiography. the president's son telling "the daily telegraphe heavy media promotion. hunter biden was reportedly paid a $2 million advance. wow. >>> caitlyn jenner is blasting california leadership in her first campaign ad. take a look. >> california was once the envy of the world. we had what everyone else wanted. the american dream group -- grew up here. yet career politicians and their politics are have destroyed that dream. >> jenner entered the governor's race last month amid efforts to recall democratic governor gavin newsom. she will speak exclusively to sean hannity tomorrow night. stay tuned for that. those are your headlines, guys. ainsley: that will get good ratings. brian: and brad passscale who helped -- paskale is helping her out. ainsley: 17 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, it is a move straight from the movie of footloose, the mayor of d.c. banning dancing from weddings because of covid-19. we're going to talk to event plannerrers who are blindsided as many couples are canceling their receptions. plus, house minorit