hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment withjo phillips and nigel nelson. first the headlines... a further 1,295 people have died in the uk — according to the latest covid figures. but the number of new infections has dropped to its lowest level so far this year. stricter covid restrictions come into force in scotland — with changes to takeaway and click—and—collect services. india launches one of the world's biggest covid vaccination programmes — the government hopes to inoculate 300 million people in the coming months. president—electjoe biden sets out plans to speed up immunisations in the united states —

promising to vaccinate 100 million people within his first 100 days in office. germany's christian democrats have elected armin laschet as their new leader — a key moment in the race to succeed angela merkel as chancellor. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentatorjo phillips and the political editor of the sunday mirror and the sunday people, nigel nelson. welcome to you both. how are you? thank you. we welcome to you both. how are you? thank vom— welcome to you both. how are you? thank yon-— thank you. we will try to squeeze in the cricket for _

thank you. we will try to squeeze in the cricket for nigel _ thank you. we will try to squeeze in the cricket for nigel it _ thank you. we will try to squeeze in the cricket for nigel it later. - thank you. we will try to squeeze in the cricket for nigel it later. i - the cricket for nigel it later. i would be delighted. that's i the cricket for nigel it later. i - would be delighted. that's england auainst would be delighted. that's england a . ainst sri would be delighted. that's england against sri lanka _ would be delighted. that's england against sri lanka in _ would be delighted. that's england against sri lanka in case _ would be delighted. that's england against sri lanka in case you - would be delighted. that's england against sri lanka in case you were l against sri lanka in case you were not sure. now we will look out tomorrow's front pages. the sunday telegraph reports that all over—18s could have the coronavirus vaccine "by the end ofjune", as the government prepares to inoculate 5 million people a week. the sunday express also leads on the vaccination programme, adding that britain is "nearly on the home straight" to beating coronavirus after a record number of inoculations were carried out. the sunday times writes that plans are being drawn up by ministers to create quarantine hotels for people arriving into the uk from abroad, to stop new variants of the virus from spreading. the independent leads on keir starmer�*s call on the prime minister to formally announce an inquiry into the government's handling of the pandemic, six months after he promised an investigation. the sunday mirror reports that a woman who claims she was attacked by a conservative mp is hoping for a legal review into her case. the sunday people writes the health secretary matt hancock cancelled contracts with private hospitals that would have given the nhs 8000

extra beds. the mail on sunday reports the chinese government is under growing pressure to reveal the true origins of the coronavirus pandemic after us intelligence placed a wuhan lab at the centre of the mystery. let's begin with the sunday times. and our music is all over the place tonight. very odd. all arrivals to the uk are facing hotel quarantine. we know the restrictions have been tightened, that you have got to have had a negative covid test 72 hours before you arrive. the idea of hotels is now being drawn up it seems, jo phillips? hotels is now being drawn up it seems, jo phillips?— hotels is now being drawn up it seems, jo phillips? yes, you might aruue, seems, jo phillips? yes, you might argue. and — seems, jo phillips? yes, you might argue. and i— seems, jo phillips? yes, you might argue, and i would _ seems, jo phillips? yes, you might argue, and i would be _ seems, jo phillips? yes, you might argue, and i would be one - seems, jo phillips? yes, you might argue, and i would be one of- seems, jo phillips? yes, you might argue, and i would be one of the i argue, and i would be one of the people who would argue, that this is about ten months too late. this is what new zealand and australia did pretty much immediately last year. it's a mystery to me why people have

been allowed to come in and out of the country and then hop on public transport and wonder about without these. it is quite common now that if you go somewhere, you go into a place that is a designated place, you can't leave it and you have to pay for it. it seems a little bit late in the day but i suppose with many things that the government does, better late than never. and if it makes things get back to normal and stops mutant strains, which is the real concern here, of getting into the country, then it has to be a good thing. but like everything else, if you are going to do it, you need to do it pretty quickly. it's not exactly that hotels are overflowing with visitors at the moment to stop the whole story in the sunday times has lots of briefings that have been given to the paper by sources well placed to the paper by sources well placed to the cabinet and government about possible easing of restrictions in

march and new measures to do this, like the hotel quarantining and vaccinations as well. but they need to get on with it if they are going to get on with it if they are going to do it. �* .,, ., to get on with it if they are going todo it. �* .,, to get on with it if they are going todoit.�* ., to do it. and it has to be paid for, niel, as to do it. and it has to be paid for, nigel. as well- — to do it. and it has to be paid for, nigel, as well. how _ to do it. and it has to be paid for, nigel, as well. how do _ to do it. and it has to be paid for, nigel, as well. how do you - to do it. and it has to be paid for, i nigel, as well. how do you monitor that people are in the place they are meant to be at the right time? the first thing you do is take them there~ _ the first thing you do is take them there~ so — the first thing you do is take them there. so there is no more stepping onto the _ there. so there is no more stepping onto the tube at heathrow airport and coming into town on your own. where _ and coming into town on your own. where you — and coming into town on your own. where you can infect other people. you would — where you can infect other people. you would be picked up possibly by the police, — you would be picked up possibly by the police, possibly border force. you would — the police, possibly border force. you would be put in the back of a coach _ you would be put in the back of a coach and — you would be put in the back of a coach and taken to a hotel where you would _ coach and taken to a hotel where you would have _ coach and taken to a hotel where you would have to stay at least ten days — would have to stay at least ten days you _ would have to stay at least ten days. you would be monitored during that period _ days. you would be monitored during that period because the hotel, whether— that period because the hotel, whether you do it through security, volunteers, — whether you do it through security, volunteers, whatever, the hotel will be monitored. and this should have happened _ be monitored. and this should have happened months ago. they have done

it in australia, new zealand and taiwan — it in australia, new zealand and taiwan. the reason they have done it, they— taiwan. the reason they have done it, they are — taiwan. the reason they have done it, they are islands, and islands lend _ it, they are islands, and islands lend themselves to this kind of border— lend themselves to this kind of border control. the other ridiculous thing _ border control. the other ridiculous thing that— border control. the other ridiculous thing that the independent sage were talking _ thing that the independent sage were talking about yesterday, because they were recommending this, the other— they were recommending this, the other ridiculous thing is there are 58 exemptions for people who do not need to— 58 exemptions for people who do not need to quarantine, if you are on business. — need to quarantine, if you are on business, media, you have to quarantine _ business, media, you have to quarantine but you can get in and out of— quarantine but you can get in and out of the — quarantine but you can get in and out of the country wherever you want to go _ out of the country wherever you want to go i _ out of the country wherever you want to no. ~' , ., out of the country wherever you want to no. ~ , ., . out of the country wherever you want to no. ,, ., ., out of the country wherever you want toao. ., .,, ., to go. i think you have to be on love island. — to go. i think you have to be on love island, nigel! _ to go. i think you have to be on love island, nigel! laughterl love island, nigel! laughter the are love island, nigel! laughter they are an — love island, nigel! laughter they are an island _ love island, nigel! laughter they are an island and - love island, nigel! laughter. they are an island and probably love island, nigel! laughter- they are an island and probably have quite strict rules. the sunday telegraph, all people over 18 could have a jab by the end ofjune. that would quicken things up a bit if it is true. �* , would quicken things up a bit if it is true. 3 .,, would quicken things up a bit if it is true. �*, .,, would quicken things up a bit if it istrue. �*, ., ,, is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, _ is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, and - is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, and i - is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, and i know. is true. let's hope so. in fairness to the government, and i know i | is true. let's hope so. in fairness - to the government, and i know i come onto this _ to the government, and i know i come onto this programme and knock them a lot, but— onto this programme and knock them a lot, but in—

onto this programme and knock them a lot, but in fairness the vaccination programme is going much better than elsewhere _ programme is going much better than elsewhere in the world. so we have already— elsewhere in the world. so we have already carried out 3.5 million vaccinations, that's pretty good. 45% of— vaccinations, that's pretty good. 45% of the — vaccinations, that's pretty good. 45% of the over 80 cohort are now covered, _ 45% of the over 80 cohort are now covered, so — 45% of the over 80 cohort are now covered, so that's pretty good. at the moment they seem to be on target to get— the moment they seem to be on target to get their— the moment they seem to be on target to get their 14 million by february. we will— to get their 14 million by february. we will see — to get their 14 million by february. we will see if they can meet that target _ we will see if they can meet that target but even labour accepts they should _ target but even labour accepts they should do — target but even labour accepts they should do. the important thing now is to make — should do. the important thing now is to make sure front line workers are protected, especially in the nhs where _ are protected, especially in the nhs where they face huge viral loads. the problem there is that they are not getting their second booster injection— not getting their second booster injection and off all people, it's nhs workers who should have that. there _ nhs workers who should have that. there is— nhs workers who should have that. there is criticism, though, from the world health organization and some charities that rich countries are monopolising the uptake of the vaccine, something like 95% of vaccines have gone to ten countries

so far. , . , vaccines have gone to ten countries sofar. , ., , vaccines have gone to ten countries sofar. , , ., so far. this has always been a wor , so far. this has always been a worry. who — so far. this has always been a worry. who is _ so far. this has always been a worry, who is at _ so far. this has always been a worry, who is at the _ so far. this has always been a worry, who is at the back- so far. this has always been a worry, who is at the back of l so far. this has always been a i worry, who is at the back of the queue? inevitably and sadly it is the poorer countries in the world. but most countries have promised, whether they stick to them is another thing, whether they stick to them is anotherthing, but whether they stick to them is another thing, but they have promised not to hoard vaccines. what you have to look at as well is the capability, what we have seen in this country and in europe and america, is scientists working together, to a large extent putting their commercial and professional competitive nature to one side and working together at breakneck speed. we have two more vaccines in the pipeline coming in within the next few weeks and the new government funded vaccine facility in oxford will be opened later in the year. they say, and i think this is very significant, that they will manage to vaccinate the entire population of the country within four months.

if there is a new variant that doesn't respond to the current vaccine. as nigel says, it is good news and it is an absolute brilliant tribute to the scientists and people who have just got on and worked with this. and made it happen. in the this. and made it happen. in the independent _ this. and made it happen. in the independent keir— this. and made it happen. in the independent keir starmer - this. and made it happen. in the independent keir starmer tells l this. and made it happen. in the independent keir starmer tells prime minister to end delay on covid enquiry. is there a point in launching an investigation while the pandemic is still so bad? it is launching an investigation while the pandemic is still so bad?— pandemic is still so bad? it is a difficult one _ pandemic is still so bad? it is a difficult one because _ pandemic is still so bad? it is a difficult one because there - pandemic is still so bad? it is a difficult one because there is l pandemic is still so bad? it is al difficult one because there is an argument that says while it is fresh in people's mines you have to do it, and there is little point in doing it in two years time and then spending five years and a lot of money to come up with many pages. we have seen that with so many inquests. a short and sharp enquiry would be quite sensible, i think, but because we need to look at some really basic things. what was wrong with the health service, it was underfunded and under resourced. what about the things where things could have been made to happen more quickly, whether it's getting people

back into work as volunteers or as paid staff, helping the health service manage. things like how we have dealt with care homes. there are so many issues that are intertwined with other things, like social care policy, work and employment rights and things like that. but i think a short, sharp look at what we have done, what we got right, which is some of the stuff we have talked aboutjust now about science and vaccines, that is being well run, and the testing, test and trace has been an absolute joke. i think it would be a good thing to do it because you get it out of the way, because everybody has got criticisms and everybody has got praise. but i think it would be quite a good thing to do it quite quickly. borisjohnson said six months ago that he would do it, but like so many things he promises... things slip, don't they. thea!r like so many things he promises... things slip, don't they.— things slip, don't they. they do. the sunday _

things slip, don't they. they do. the sunday telegraph, - things slip, don't they. they do. the sunday telegraph, joe - things slip, don't they. they do. | the sunday telegraph, joe biden things slip, don't they. they do. i the sunday telegraph, joe biden to the sunday telegraph, joe biden to visit the uk first as he plans to work closely with the prime minister. they plan to put differences over brexit to one side. they certainly are and joe biden will he — they certainly are and joe biden will be coming to the seaside, coming — will be coming to the seaside, coming to— will be coming to the seaside, coming to cornwall, next to st ives. the prime _ coming to cornwall, next to st ives. the prime minister is very keen on showing _ the prime minister is very keen on showing him around cornwall. this will he _ showing him around cornwall. this will be for— showing him around cornwall. this will be for the g7 summit, which we will be for the g7 summit, which we will host— will be for the g7 summit, which we will host in— will be for the g7 summit, which we will host injune. what are the things— will host injune. what are the things that boris johnson wants to -et things that boris johnson wants to get across— things that boris johnson wants to get across to other world leaders? one of— get across to other world leaders? one of them is a common approach to dealing _ one of them is a common approach to dealing with _ one of them is a common approach to dealing with pandemics. common approach — dealing with pandemics. common approach when it comes to early warning — approach when it comes to early warning systems, clinical trials, vaccines, — warning systems, clinical trials, vaccines, and also how the world can deal with— vaccines, and also how the world can deal with the variants that are coming — deal with the variants that are coming in _ deal with the variants that are coming in. it seems in a sense a bit ironic, _ coming in. it seems in a sense a bit ironic, talking — coming in. it seems in a sense a bit ironic, talking about covid, face to face with— ironic, talking about covid, face to face with a — ironic, talking about covid, face to face with a load of world leaders, when _ face with a load of world leaders, when really they should be staying apart~ _ when really they should be staying a art. ., when really they should be staying

aart. ., ., apart. one of those travel ban exceptions — apart. one of those travel ban exceptions that _ apart. one of those travel ban exceptions that you _ apart. one of those travel ban exceptions that you were i apart. one of those travel ban i exceptions that you were talking about, jo. ., ., �* , exceptions that you were talking about,jo. ., ., �* , ., about, jo. you wouldn't put any of them on love _ about, jo. you wouldn't put any of them on love island, _ about, jo. you wouldn't put any of them on love island, would i about, jo. you wouldn't put any of them on love island, would you? | about, jo. you wouldn't put any of- them on love island, would you? what is this obsession _ them on love island, would you? what is this obsession with _ them on love island, would you? what is this obsession with the love island? is it the politics of envy? you look at certain newspapers and you see another skimpily clad no name person you have never heard of and you think, what are they doing in dubai you're the maldives or whatever, why are they there?! i whatever, why are they there?! i didn't know you were such a fan of love _ didn't know you were such a fan of love island — didn't know you were such a fan of love island-— love island. neither did i, i'm concerned. — love island. neither did i, i'm concerned, i— love island. neither did i, i'm concerned, ithought- love island. neither did i, i'm concerned, i thought you i love island. neither did i, i'm| concerned, i thought you were love island. neither did i, i'm i concerned, i thought you were a serious person. the concerned, i thought you were a serious person.— serious person. the truth is, i don't know — serious person. the truth is, i don't know what _ serious person. the truth is, i don't know what it _ serious person. the truth is, i don't know what it is. - serious person. the truth is, i don't know what it is. i - serious person. the truth is, i don't know what it is. i just i serious person. the truth is, i i don't know what it is. ijust know all these people seem to be away flaunting themselves while everyone else is stuck at home in the cold. but it sells papers, having a young lovely in a bikini. i wonder if they will get to walk on the beach in cornwall. i hope they do. i will get to walk on the beach in cornwall. i hope they do. i hope so, it is lovely- — cornwall. i hope they do. i hope so, it is lovely- l — cornwall. i hope they do. i hope so, it is lovely. i don't _ cornwall. i hope they do. i hope so, it is lovely. i don't know— cornwall. i hope they do. i hope so, it is lovely. i don't know if— cornwall. i hope they do. i hope so, it is lovely. i don't know if they i it is lovely. i don't know if they will be scantily _ it is lovely. i don't know if they

will be scantily clad. _ it is lovely. i don't know if they will be scantily clad. i - it is lovely. i don't know if they will be scantily clad. i don't i it is lovely. i don't know if they l will be scantily clad. i don't know where this paper review is going! love island, apparently. ilrligel where this paper review is going! love island, apparently. nigel and i rocked u- love island, apparently. nigel and i rocked up to _ love island, apparently. nigel and i rocked up to talk _ love island, apparently. nigel and i rocked up to talk about _ love island, apparently. nigel and i rocked up to talk about serious i rocked up to talk about serious news. we need to speak to the book, i reckon. back to the sunday times, a serial killer's confessions, dennis nilsen's confessions from beyond the grave. a new book that will be published.— will be published. looks like it will be published. looks like it will upset _ will be published. looks like it will upset a — will be published. looks like it will upset a lot _ will be published. looks like it will upset a lot of _ will be published. looks like it will upset a lot of people. i will be published. looks like it will upset a lot of people. the | will upset a lot of people. the families— will upset a lot of people. the families of victims are particularly upset~ _ families of victims are particularly upset~ he — families of victims are particularly upset. he was not allowed to publish memoirs _ upset. he was not allowed to publish memoirs when he was alive, but now he is _ memoirs when he was alive, but now he is dead. _ memoirs when he was alive, but now he is dead, he died in 2018, it looks— he is dead, he died in 2018, it looks like _ he is dead, he died in 2018, it looks like the home office will give permission for it to go ahead. i am in two _ permission for it to go ahead. i am in two minds — permission for it to go ahead. i am in two minds about it because i do feel for— in two minds about it because i do feel for the — in two minds about it because i do feel for the relatives. on the other hand, _ feel for the relatives. on the other hand. it _ feel for the relatives. on the other hand, it seems like it's the kind of book— hand, it seems like it's the kind of book that — hand, it seems like it's the kind of book that is — hand, it seems like it's the kind of book that is actually quite important. there was recently a superb— important. there was recently a superb docudrama on television about

his life. _ superb docudrama on television about his life, which gave you some insights— his life, which gave you some insights into his mind. i think a hook— insights into his mind. i think a book like — insights into his mind. i think a book like this might do something similar _ book like this might do something similar. we could actually learn something from it. it�*s similar. we could actually learn something from it.— something from it. it's about information, _ something from it. it's about information, facts _ something from it. it's about information, facts and i something from it. it's about information, facts and the i something from it. it's about i information, facts and the truth, but also taste and decency. it's about balancing those different issues. , . ~ issues. yes, and i think... i totally agree _ issues. yes, and i think... i totally agree with _ issues. yes, and i think... i totally agree with nigel. i issues. yes, and i think... i| totally agree with nigel. it's issues. yes, and i think... i- totally agree with nigel. it's one of those things where you think, for criminologists and psychologists and other people who are interested in this from a professional point of view, it is probably very useful. and valuable. but the idea that anybody is going to make money out of it, we don't know. what's bizarre is that this has become... the person who has got a publisher is someone who struck up a friendship with dennis nilsen, not that he was in prison at the time, but they became pen pals and this chap, marc austin, a graphic designer, he is

the person who is publishing it. i think it depends. sadly, this is on the front of the sunday times with a little picture that says a murderer in his own words, which i am assuming means they have bought the serialisation rights to it. i might be wrong, but that's what it looks like from the front page. it needs to be handled discreetly, i think. that's it for the papers for this hour. jo phillips and nigel nelson will be back at 11:30pm for another look at the papers. coming up next, click.

every january, the tech world descends on las vegas for the consumer electronics show. it's a massive affair where companies launch their products for the year and fight to be seen and heard over the din. and this year... wind howls. ..not so much. not a casino or convention centre in sight! it's weird, really! after going to vegas every january for 15 years, i was so over it. and then, this year, it turns out i really miss it. i know. ourjanuaryjaunt may not be happening but that doesn't mean that technology is standing still. of course it's not. yeah. ces is still happening — it's online—only — and we're gonna try and bring you a sense of what the show is like. and yes, there will be weird gadgets, there will be big announcements, but there won't bejet lag!

and i'm still in for a bit of a treat. i'm being spoiled this week by having someone film me remotely using something being shown at ces this year. so you may have heard us mention by now that we're both self—shooting our bits of the show, and that can mean a bit of stopping and starting as we're trying to respond to changes in lighting, or tweaking focus if we move a bit — all the bits that you never need to know about that can be rather fiddly for us. ratherfiddly? it drives me up the wall! well, i did not need to worry about any of that this week — sorry, spencer — as i unwrapped crew in a box. ok, it's not literally a crew inside a box, but it is a high—end plug—and—play studio kit in a box, to be operated remotely. lift the lid and you'll find a 6k camera, a teleprompter, a triple led light panel,

two microphones and a whole load of leads. once you figure what goes where, you just power it up and you can meet your remote production team. award—winning director ira was one of a trio of hollywood professionals who co—founded the company back in march after realising that production could be disrupted for a while. so i think it was march 17 — i think that was the day that we found out that there would be a lockdown in la and i imagine, like a lot of other people in the business, i panicked, thinking when would production ever come back? my first call was actually to dallas. dallas sterling is a really innovative cinematographer that i have worked with and he is also really great with building things, so i brought him on board and i think within two months, dallas had built a prototype in his garage. as soon as talent receives crew in a box and they plug it in, it immediately connects over bonded cellular, over the internet,

to a remote operator. and at that time, the remote operator controls all of main integrated components the box. outside of the us, it does need a wi—fi connection, though. but once set up, i had nothing to think about, other than to sit down and talk. let's talk through what you're doing to this image of me. so that's off and that's on. watch your eyes — i'm going to go full—blown. there you go, that is full up. and then i have the ability to control the warmth of it, so that is max cool and this is max warmth. it makes me want to move around and cause more bother to give you more work to do. it's challenging. the box comes with a serious price tag of $55,000, but it is mostly intended for rental use. and this is a high production value set—up, so you have to think about what it's actually replacing. and right now, it maybe just

keeping things going. phone rings. patrick! currently, it does only offer a static locked—off shot, though, which does limit its uses — but i guess that is not that dissimilar to my at—home click studio anyway. still, it's got to help though, hasn't it? honestly, i am so jealous of you right now. someone, just someone to come and pull focus for me! i'd kill for that! yes! it really did make things easier! now, as we said, ces has moved online this year, and for the organisers, that has been a massive undertaking, a big risk and a huge unknown. so how do you recreate all of that noise, the excitement and the buzz of being in las vegas when you are forced to go online—only? ces is organised by the consumer technology association, and i caught up with its

president gary shapiro. so we've adjusted in just about every way you can adjust at this point. and it's not been easy, i'm not going to lie! and, you know, we had concerns about the speed and the pace and the offering. to be honest, i was expecting ces online to be this 3d world of virtual conference halls, but it's not — it's a directory of exhibitors. the larger of which will have their own flashy micro sites, but the smaller start—ups, who usually only have a small booth anyway, well, theyjust get a page to upload their presentations to. we get around i would say 20,000 contacts there, so that's a big fallout if you're not there. we are not so impressed currently, because itjust looks like a big phone book of companies in alphabetical order. so i'm thinking it's really hard to be noticed there, unless someone is specifically looking for you.

a lot of people assumed we would go ar, vr, 3d as you mentioned. and we said we're not going to do that, we're not even going to encourage that because it's too high of a reach, frankly. given the current unknowns, next year's ces will be an as yet unspecified mix of real—world and online events. the pandemic has shown us that we don't really all need to fly to one city to do business. but i can't help thinking that the need to touch and feel the tech and to look each other in the eye will mean that these big, physical events will be back. in a world where no—one

wants to touch anything at the moment, it is no surprise that contactless payments are now the preferred way to pay. you just tap your card on a terminal to make a transaction. it's done using nfc chips — nfc is nearfield communication — and you get them in your credit cards, on your phone or in smart watches. but these chips, well, they can be put into anything. which explains why i have been sent some headphones, a lipstick, and a chicken. wearables company tappy has partnered with mastercard to put payment chips into practical accessories like rings, watch clasps and watch straps, and non—practical accessories just designed to get media coverage. hmm. which works, apparently. but why might you want a payment chip in something other than a nice, small, thin credit card? let's say if you are shopping in a grocery shop and you are already checking out with a lot of things in your bag. at the same time, you want to take your wallet out or your phone out and pay, you just feel that sometimes,

it won't be as efficient. so if it is already on your wrist, it isjust much more convenient, it's quicker for the checkout. first, you associate a chipped item to a particular credit card using this cradle and going through a security set up on the accompanying app. and from then on, your whatever it is acts just like a contactless payment card, but with the added advantage that you can activate and deactivate items at will using the app. so there are a few devices featuring at ces that can actually help you avoid touching stuff, and i'm talking work computers, touchscreens, phones, all of that. first up, this wristband by corso. it houses a biosensor that reads muscle movements, so by making gestures, you can control the laptop, the phone, the tablet that you are connected to via bluetooth. it is kind of like using the force. look. click on spencer kelly.

and we've got spencer. argh! no, i did not mean to do that! let — let go of the window! it does take some getting used to, it's a little bit unruly sometimes, but once you've the hang of it, it is actually quite useful. for general use, for gaming, controlling robots, prosthetics and rehabilitation for amputees. right, that is corso done. next up... poof! ..is this ring created by a company arcx. it's for your workout, so that instead of getting your phone out, you can control it using this little joystick here. so what that means that i'll put this on and then i can control what song i'm listening to, the volume, i can also take calls and take split times of my exercises. i can then continue my workout and if i'm saying "oh, i want listen to the next track", boom! music plays. i can listen to it as i do my press—ups. ooh!

oh, ok — that's enough. honestly, though, it doesn't work for every exercise. i mean, if i am using the dumbbells, sometimes the joystick will hit the side and do something that i don't want it to do. another drawback is that it is connected via bluetooth, so if you put your phone in a locker and it's quite a big gym, you walk quite far away to do your exercises, this will eventually stop working. but while it is connected, it does work really well. right, that's for your private devices though. well, there you have it — a few of the key wearables at ces. and given the current climate, they may actually become quite popular. and that was our take on ces 2021. we hope to be able to bring you the latest and greatest from ces 2022 from las vegas itself. i will get on the strip and kiss it! i am going to give everyone a big high five! the full—length version of click is

waiting on the iplayer. as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media. find us on youtube, facebook, instagram, and twitter — @bbcclick. thank you for watching, and we will see you soon. goodbye. thus know some of us had to start saturday generally turns back to rain and then cleared away. on sunday, a little dry weather in the forecast for many with some spells of sunshine. some showers around as well, especially across parts of scotland and northern ireland. some getting into parts of north—west england and north wales, perhaps even down to the west midlands. otherwise mainly fine with some spells of sunshine for england and

wales. the cloud will thicken later in the day for northern ireland and scotland with slightly more persistent rain getting into western scotland with snow over very high ground, above 500 metres. temperatures between six and nine, where we should be at this time of year. still showery rain and mountain snow across scotland. monday will start dry for many with rain spreading from the west later in the day. rain will be the big theme of the week ahead with some really heavy bursts at times, especially in the west. that will bring the risk of flooding.

this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a hospital cleaner becomes the first person in india to receive a covid vaccine, as the country begins the world's biggest vaccination programme. translation: the fear in my mind has gone. i everyone should get the vaccine, as this is how we save our country. calls for more support for the uk's airline industry, after the government imposes tougher restrictions on arrivals to keep out new strains of coronavirus. a close ally of angela merkel, armin laschet, has been elected leader of germany's christian democrats, putting him in a strong position to succeed her as chancellor. the veteran ugandan leader yoweri museveni is declared the winner of the presidential election, after a campaign marked by allegations of unprecedented

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