we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment with caroline frost and rob merrick,ut first the headlines. celebrating the nhs as it deals with the covid pandemic — nationwide applause for the health service's 72nd birthday in edinburgh there was music, and in county down in northern ireland even some fancy dress as people showed their appreciation on this anniversary. it's brought us all together, actually. i know it's not been good, but for the community, it has. a call for urgent action to resolve the problems in social care once and for all — ministers say a plan will be brought forward. thousands more staff are to be sent into job centres amid fears of a sharp increase in unemployment. and lewis hamilton and 13 fellow drivers begin the formula one season in austria by taking the knee. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost, and the deputy political editor of the independent rob merrick. rob, we don't have your sound yet, but i'm hoping we were. 0h, rob, w

journalist and broadcaster caroline frost, and the deputy political editor of the independent, rob merrick. welcome back to both of you. let's have a look through some of the pages we have already got in. the metro leads on celebrations to mark the 72nd anniversary of the nhs, including a spitfire flypast over cambridgeshire. the i leads on news of a new package of funding for the arts. along with many other papers. it says thousands of venues will be saved from closure with apparently over £1.5 billion committed by ministers. the daily express describes it as a "lifeline for british culture" and says it is hoped the cash will help whilst social distancing makes it difficult for venues to reopen. the times leads with other economic measures. it says the chancellor will reveal plans this week to lift the threshold at which property buyers pay stamp duty to as much as £500,000. the telegraph reports something else it believes will be announced: cash bonuses by the government to hire young people as trainees, to try to alleviate post—coronavirus unemployment. £1000 for each trainee. the finan