thousands of people in scotland and northern england are still without power, following storm malik on saturday. another powerful storm is forecast to hit tonight, with winds of up to 90 miles an hour. remembering the dead of bloody sunday. 50 years on, after 13 where killed by the british army, in londonderry. and rafael nadal has claimed a record 21st grand slam men s tennis title with his victory in the australian open final. he came from two sets down to beat daniil medvedev of russia. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejo kiernan, former welsh labour adviser & broadcaster and annabel denham, director of communications for the iea.tomorrow s front pages.starting with. the guardian reports that boris johnson is launching a policy blitz, aiming to divert attention from the row over parties in number 10. the same story is on the front page of the i. the newspaper reports that the prime minister s fightback in
the newspaper reports that the prime minister s fightback includes announcements on tax, brexit and the nhs. according to the metro, the prime minister is facing another backlash from his own mps, after he insisted the national insurance rise will go ahead. the daily mail focuses on the announcements on brexit. it says borisjohnson is promising to move faster and to boost trade. the telegraph says mandatory covid jabs for nhs and social care workers are to be scrapped, amid fears of staff shortages if the plans went ahead. the times carries an analysis, which suggests just 5% of burglaries were solved last year. and a different story in the financial times. it carries a warning from the head of a majorfund, that investors face years of low returns due to surging inflation. it was. tore through the front pages, so we can crack on with the telegraph. a whistle stop tour. likely to be a shortage of 80,000 workers, annabel, if this had gone ahead. surely this could have been f
years. we ll explain what it was and where it went in a live report from taipei. announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber. we begin with the historic winter storm pummeling the northeastern u.s. this weekend, unleashing blinding snow and fierce winds across much of the region. crews had already started digging out on saturday, but officials say lingering snow and freezing conditions could slow those efforts. more than 2 feet of snow fell on parts of massachusetts, new york, and rhode island, shattering records in some areas. many officials are urging residents to hunker down zand stay off the roads, though some people were still out and about. it absolutely is dangerous, because people out on the roads, they can t see, they could lose visibility, they could swerve off the road and get stuck. i just dropped my sister off. i came to look at the water. it s all frozen over. and i got stuck. and it s not just the snow people need to wor
it s been known for a while. what we ve also known for a while is that there s been a real squeeze on school funding. my committee, again, has highlighted that repeatedly. and when you don t invest in maintenance and improvements in schools, you get these problems arising. but with raac, it s a systemic failure of the actual material used to build them. court buildings and hospitals too among those impacted. and internal nhs documents obtained by the sunday times suggest hospitals could be at risk of catastrophic collapse. the concerns about this have been swirling around for so long. truss had been trying to cope with the safety risks associated with raac for a long time. and, really, to remedy the situation, action can t come too soon. the department for education said it was vital that schools are given time to inform parents and consider their next steps, and that it was grateful to school and college leaders for their work to make sure that disruption is kept to a minimu
thanks to the presence of this, raac. a lightweight concrete used in the 50s, 60s and 70s but now often in a state of serious disrepair. it is a problem that has been known about for years. five years ago, a primary school building in kent collapsed, leading to wider concerns. good morning, sir. so the questions of many parents are now asking of government, why act only now, just days before the start of the new school year in england? we went through this exhaustive survey of 22,000 schools after the initial incident in 2018. then in the summer months, new information came to light that suggested that some of the buildings that had previously been classified as safe might not be. and so the education secretary acted immediately on that. the chancellor said the government would spend whatever it takes to keep children safe at school, although it is not clear what that means in the long term. labour is piling on the pressure, demanding action. first, i am calling on the govern