and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers lynn davidson and john rentoul. saturday was a disappointingly cold and cloudy day for many of us and disappointing temperatures for early march. we did have a bit of sunshine across western areas but it is looking like sunday is going to be a repeat performance. it will be chilly with limited sunny breaks and some outbreaks of cloud around. the settled conditions in this area of high pressure, which will continue to bring the settled weather through sunday but it will slowly lose its grip on our weather as we head to the start of next week. early for sunday, it will be cold under clear skies, we will see frost and mist about and but there will be patchy rain for north and the west in scotland. a little bit of snow over the high ground but what we have the cloud, 4—6 degrees here versus subzero for the south. a cold start, but some sunshine around with the frost and a bit of mist and fog but clouds will build up again into the afternoon so turning grey and cold for many. further rain for the north and west of scotl

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment withjohn rentoul and lynn davidson — firsthe headlines. pressure grows on the government over its pay offer to health service staff in england. more unions have joined the backlash. hundreds of rangers fans gather outside the ibrox stadium in glasgow, despite lockdown rules — the team's on the verge of winning the scottish premiership. pope francis delivers an impassioned condemnation of extremism and violence, during the first ever papal visit to iraq. the us senate passes president biden�*s 1.9 trillion the yeas are 50, the nazar 49. the bill as amended is passed. the us senate passes president biden�*s 1.9 trillion dollar covid relief plan by a single vote. the duke and duchess of cambridge talk about the impact of the pandemic, in a special programme on the commonwealth. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me are the political commentator and former conservative advisor lynn davidson and john rentoul — chief political commentator at the independent. our at the in

and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers john rentoul and lynn davidsonh tomasz. well, the weather isn't too bad out there. it's a little on the nippy side but it's settled, and that's how it's going to stay over the next two or three days. i suspect from wednesday, we'll be talking about different things. gales and rain. but until then, the high pressure is with us. it's quite a cloudy high so admittedly we're not getting that much sunshine. but some of us did on saturday. there were some good lengthy sunny spells in a few areas. but i think as far as tonight is concerned, it is partly cloudy and where the skies clear and the winds fall light, we'll see a touch of frost. here in the north—west, the winds are blowing out of the south—west, pushing milder air into western scotland. so 5 degrees in stornoway. but you can see much of the country hovering around zero also. a touch of frost in a few areas first thing on sunday morning. there will be some sunshine around but generally speaking it is quite a cloudy day, and on top of that you can see where the r

10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight arejohn rentoul and lynn davidsonsed that thousands of pupils and their households may wrongly be told to isolate because of inaccurate rapid covid test results. secondary school pupils in england are being offered lateral flow tests as schools return next week. these tests are less accurate than the ones carried out at official testing centres which are analysed in labs. 0ur health correspondent katharine da costa reports. like all secondary schools in england, these pupils in london are getting three rapid covid tests in school followed by two home tests a week, but while tests taken at home could be backed up with a standard lab—based pcr test, under government policy that won't be happening in schools. but lateral flow tests aren't as accurate. public health england suggest that for every thousand carried out, between one and three will give an incorrect positive result, a so called false positive. and with around 3.4 million state secondary school pupils in england, the number of inaccurate tests could run into m