Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are rachel cunliffe, whos the deputy online editor of the new statesman. And Annabel Denham who is the Director Of Communications at the Free Market Think Tank the institute of economic affairs. Tomorrows front pages. Starting with. The telegraph says a third Covid Jab is being advised for the most vulnerable although plans for further boosters are yet to be confirmed. A similar story makes the front page of the times. It says there are calls for boosterjabs to be given to all older adults. The guardian focuses on the crisis in afghanistan. It carries the admission from the Foreign Secretary, Dominic Raab, that The Uk was Caught Out by the speed of The Fall Of Kabul. According to the i, a Blame Game has broken out between cabinet ministers, over the Governments Exit from afghanistan. The metro leads with the news that itv has been cleared by Media Regulator Ofcom over piers Morgans Criticis
Or thank you all for your service, because so many of these afghans, tens of thousands, if not hundreds of thousands, have worked closely, have fought alongside and have died alongside American Military Service Men And Women over the past 20 years. And so i do think you will likely get some kind of response from afghanistan as the news of that speech trickles out, jake. So, dana bash, President Biden 13 days ago said that they would get every american out by August 31st and would stay longer if every american wasnt out. Obviously events overtook them. There was a Terrorist Attack, and the president said that it was the unanimous advice of his military and civilian advisers to withdraw August 31st. He said in addition in his speech just now that 90 of the americans who wanted to get out would get out and the administration was still going to work on getting them out, just not through military means. How do you think politically the american people are going to respond to that . It depen
Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what papers wIll be brIngIng us tomorrow. WIth me Is the broadcaster and psychotherapIst, lucy beresford, and joe twyman, dIrector of the pollIng organIsatIon, deltapoll. Good evenIng to you both, thanks for stayIng up so late. We apprecIate It, I promIse you, we do. Lets look at some of the front pages. The telegraph leads on the potentIal delays to reopenIng england, sayIng borIsjohnson wIll ask the publIc tomorrow to accept One Last Heave to freedom. The GuardIan also focuses on delays to easIng restrIctIons, sayIng the postponement could keep thousands out of hospItal, as It would allow an extra NIne MIllIon people to be vaccInated. The FInancIal TImes leads wIth PresIdent BIden urgIng hIs fellow leaders at the g7 to use theIr fInancIal muscle to counter chInas rIsIng global Influence. The I features so called vaccIne lIbrarIes, sayIng the uk wIll be able to alter vaccInes wIthIn weeks to react to hIghly transmIssable varIants. Show some resp
powerful politicians of the 20th century. wolf blitzer takes a look back at the life and legacy of bob dole. bob dole was the kind of politician you ll have a hard time finding in washington these days. much of the country only saw the cartoon image hatchet man. senator dole has richly earned his reputation as a hatchet man tonight. sharp-tongued partisan. in the election promise from my opponents. pundits who didn t know better labeled him mean-spirited, but the man wasn t defined by grouchiness or gridlock. in the senate where he spent the bulk of his political life, dole became a master at forging compromise, working together with democrats to cobble together bills that left the country better off. a food stamp bill with george mcgovern at the americans with disabilities act with tom harkin. social security reform with daniel patrick moynihan. some might find this surprising given the view that congress has been my life, but that is not so. with all due respect