hello. you're watching bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a few moments. first, a look at the headlines: a warning of mounting pressure on hospitals and staff by the chief executive of nhs england. mass vaccinations begin at another ten centres in england from tomorrow, as the foreign secretary pledges every adult in the uk will be offered a first dose by september. the anti—kremlin activist

alexei navalny is detained in moscow, embracing his wife before he was taken away. mr navalny flew back to russia for the first time since he was nearly killed by a nerve agent attack last year. the jailed american music producer phil spector who helped define the sound of the �*60s — by creating of the wall of sound — has died in prison, aged 81. hello and a very warm welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and the political writer and academic maya goodfellow. hello to you both. thanks very much

for being with us. before we introduce the two of them to go through the front pages in a little bit more forensic detail, let's bring you up to date on the front page headlines as they appear. the telegraph leads on the roll—out of the next phase of the coronavirus vaccine, as millions of clinically extremely vulnerable people and over—70s will be invited for their jabs from tomorrow. that's also the front page story in the express, which quotes the head of the nhs saying about 140 injections are being administered every minute in the uk. the mirror says that at the current rate of progress, the government is pledging that every adult in britain will have received their firstjab by september. the mail also features that story. it quotes the health secretary matt hancock saying that the nation was — in his words — "nearly on the home straight", as half of all over—80s in england have been vaccinated. the metro looks at the role of the nhs in the coronavirus

pandemic, saying that a new covid patient is admitted to hospital every 30 seconds. the flip side, if you like, of that marvellous news about vaccination. meanwhile, the guardian focuses on calls from a coalition of campaigners and politicians to the government, asking to extend the £20—a—week rise in universal credit payments. and the ft leads on president—elect biden�*s plans to take executive action to reverse dozens of policies implemented by donald trump. let's begin with lucy and maia. good evening to both of you for stuffing cute so much for being with us this evening. do you want to kick us off with the front page of the mail on monday morning?— with the front page of the mail on monday morning? yes, it is a really excitin: monday morning? yes, it is a really exciting development. _ monday morning? yes, it is a really exciting development. we - monday morning? yes, it is a really exciting development. we have - monday morning? yes, it is a really. exciting development. we have been so pleased at the way the vaccine

roll—out has gone in this country already, a big thumbs up for a much more centralised health service, which got such a pasting maybe eight or nine months ago for being too centralised, but now looks like tomorrow, any post, they're going to be even more millions of people who will be invited to take up their vaccination. over will be invited to take up their vaccination. 0ver4 will be invited to take up their vaccination. over 4 million people who are over 70 in about a million people who are classed as clinically vulnerable, so it is incredible to have this success story after what seems like so many months of so much despondency and so many false starts, that now we have got something properly to cheer about. it is tremendously positive news, isn't it? and certainly the numbers, maya, appear to be sustained. there are some complaints, scotland is concerned about the supplies not being going through as quick as they

could come up but it is fair to say after a series of ambitious promises which the government struggled to deliver, this one at this stage looks as though it was being delivered and even exceeded. yeah, it certainly is — delivered and even exceeded. yeah, it certainly is really _ delivered and even exceeded. yeah, it certainly is really positive - delivered and even exceeded. yeah, it certainly is really positive to - it certainly is really positive to see the — it certainly is really positive to see the vaccine roll—out, and now this news, — see the vaccine roll—out, and now this news, as _ see the vaccine roll—out, and now this news, as lucy has said to him and that— this news, as lucy has said to him and that this — this news, as lucy has said to him and that this is going to reach more people. _ and that this is going to reach more people, moving to that sort of second — people, moving to that sort of second stage. they will be people who have — second stage. they will be people who have had the firstjob, over 80, waiting _ who have had the firstjob, over 80, waiting for— who have had the firstjob, over 80, waiting for that second job. there are, crusty— waiting for that second job. there are, crusty newspapers still, many over 80s _ are, crusty newspapers still, many over 805 waiting for that are, cru5ty new5paper5 still, many over 805 waiting for that first job. there _ over 805 waiting for that first job. there is— over 805 waiting for that first job. there is still some concern about, as you _ there is still some concern about, as you said. — there is still some concern about, as you said, supply, and in terms of meeting _ as you said, supply, and in terms of meeting the — as you said, supply, and in terms of meeting the target they have set for themselves, but undoubtedly it is certaihiy— themselves, but undoubtedly it is certainly good news, thinking about all the _ certainly good news, thinking about all the nhs staff who are doing this work, _ all the nhs staff who are doing this work. all— all the nhs staff who are doing this work, all these volunteers doing

this work. — work, all these volunteers doing this work, in order to ensure that roll-out — this work, in order to ensure that roll-out i— this work, in order to ensure that roll—out. i walk past one of my locai— roll—out. i walk past one of my local vaccine centres earlier this morning — local vaccine centres earlier this morning cosimo —— and seeing people queued up, incredibly— —— and seeing people queued up, incredibly helpful. and -- and seeing people queued up, incredibly helpful.— -- and seeing people queued up, incredibly helpful. and 'ust on the mirror, incredibly helpful. and 'ust on the mirror. picking h incredibly helpful. and 'ust on the mirror, picking up h incredibly helpful. and 'ust on the mirror, picking up on _ incredibly helpful. and just on the mirror, picking up on that, - incredibly helpful. and just on the mirror, picking up on that, rather| mirror, picking up on that, rather shaky on the second dose guarantees. it is important to get that second dose. we were told it had to be in three or so weeks, a bit of a debate over that, and it raises the question of supply you were talking about. ., ., ~ about. yeah, i do think the government _ about. yeah, i do think the government on _ about. yeah, i do think the government on this - about. yeah, i do think the i government on this particular about. yeah, i do think the - government on this particular issue to be _ government on this particular issue to be clear— government on this particular issue to be clear about why they make the decision— to be clear about why they make the decision they are and they need to explain _ decision they are and they need to explain decisions to people. there is some _ explain decisions to people. there is some general anxiety in the population around the vaccine, and i do think— population around the vaccine, and i do think it _ population around the vaccine, and i do think it is — population around the vaccine, and i do think it is incredibly important people _ do think it is incredibly important people get vaccinated but it is incumbent on the government to explain _ incumbent on the government to explain the decision they are making as they— explain the decision they are making as they are _ explain the decision they are making as they are making them and make it

really— as they are making them and make it really clear _ as they are making them and make it really clear to people when they can expect _ really clear to people when they can expect to _ really clear to people when they can expect to be vaccinated when they can expect — expect to be vaccinated when they can expect not only the first job at the second — can expect not only the first job at the second one, because i think lack of clarity— the second one, because i think lack of clarity over that will not be held — of clarity over that will not be held in — of clarity over that will not be held in terms of that roll—out stop what _ held in terms of that roll—out stop what i'rn _ held in terms of that roll—out stop what i'm interested on this, held in terms of that roll-out stop what i'm interested on this,- what i'm interested on this, lucy, because a — what i'm interested on this, lucy, because a colleague _ what i'm interested on this, lucy, because a colleague of _ what i'm interested on this, lucy, because a colleague of mine - what i'm interested on this, lucy, because a colleague of mine wasl because a colleague of mine was pointing this out, because newspapers go on this over—70s pledge. we have on the daily mirror, the 1970s, sex, lies and mayhem, all the 1970s, sex, lies and mayhem, all the possibilities of life, my colleague was wonder whether it is the case that now, most of the newspapers are... in a sense, there is a chamber, readers who still buy a physical paper rather than just logging on online. i a physical paper rather than 'ust logging on onlinei a physical paper rather than 'ust logging on online. i think it is the fact that 70 _ logging on online. i think it is the fact that 70 is — logging on online. i think it is the fact that 70 is the _ logging on online. i think it is the fact that 70 is the new _ logging on online. i think it is the fact that 70 is the new 40, - logging on online. i think it is the fact that 70 is the new 40, and l logging on online. i think it is the l fact that 70 is the new 40, and we are all living so much longer now, and arguably people could be living

well into 110, 120, and therefore if your 70, that does not feel very old at all, and i do not think is necessarily but readership is to buy the disassembly bout saying we know the disassembly bout saying we know the most clinically portable are over 80, and yet... we are so far ahead of the gaming vaccine roll—out, we can take down to the next tier, tier be our favourite word at the moment, we can take it down... people and try to stay healthy, to stay fit, and this is their moment to shine. i think one of the difficulties is trying to work out how much the government can actually control, psychotherapists a lwa ys always looking out for the egypt control and what you cannot control, and i think it was a couple of

minutes ago you had a weather forecast talking about really heavy rain, some part of the country are going to have very heavy snow. little things like that can really not have a knock on effect on the vaccine roll—out, either because supplies cannot be delivered or the people who are giving the vaccine cannot give to the vaccine centres, to put the jab in the arm, so we have to be cautious. whenever i see a politician or hear a politician be very explicit about dates, by autumn, by september, byjune, i worry they are a hostage for fortune. let us see how this plays out over the next month and celebrant all the little wins. when ou all the celebrant all the little wins. when you all the little _ celebrant all the little wins. when you all the little wins _ celebrant all the little wins. when you all the little wins -- - celebrant all the little wins. when you all the little wins -- we - celebrant all the little wins. when you all the little wins -- we need| you all the little wins —— we need all the. anyone who trusted it will be over, by christmas, i think they've learned to be cautious about that. maya, can i pick up telegraph?

picking up on simon steve ns's stevens's comments... the pressure on the nhs, notwithstanding the vaccine, which is great news for those receiving it in those who will receive it, but a lot of people already casualties of this terrible virus. ., ., ., , , , virus. yeah, unfortunately, this is the other side _ virus. yeah, unfortunately, this is the other side of _ virus. yeah, unfortunately, this is the other side of the _ virus. yeah, unfortunately, this is the other side of the vaccine - virus. yeah, unfortunately, this is| the other side of the vaccine story. a5 the other side of the vaccine story. as you _ the other side of the vaccine story. as you said. — the other side of the vaccine story. as you said, simon stevens explaining, we heard a lot in recent weeks _ explaining, we heard a lot in recent weeks about immense pressure on the nhs, and _ weeks about immense pressure on the nhs, and he _ weeks about immense pressure on the nhs, and he is saying the number of admissions _ nhs, and he is saying the number of admissions i5 nhs, and he is saying the number of admissions is equivalent to every 30 seconds _ admissions is equivalent to every 30 seconds across england someone being admitted _ seconds across england someone being admitted to hospital with coronavirus. over admitted to hospital with coronavirus. 0ver100,000 admitted to hospital with coronavirus. over 100,000 people died and _ coronavirus. over 100,000 people died and we know that this new variant— died and we know that this new variant is— died and we know that this new variant is part of the puzzle here, but i _ variant is part of the puzzle here, but i also — variant is part of the puzzle here, but i also think this is about the fact the — but i also think this is about the fact the government has been far too slow to _ fact the government has been far too slow to act _ fact the government has been far too slow to act. we should have had functioning, test entries, a long

time _ functioning, test entries, a long time ago — functioning, test entries, a long time ago to help contain the spread of the _ time ago to help contain the spread of the virus —— a functioning test and trace — of the virus —— a functioning test and trace system. this is also about now, _ and trace system. this is also about now, learning about how they can help people now, and when the things it is worth _ help people now, and when the things it is worth noting is as well as these — it is worth noting is as well as these incredible pressures on the nhs, _ these incredible pressures on the nhs, what the government should be doin- nhs, what the government should be doing is— nhs, what the government should be doing is making sure the people can afford _ doing is making sure the people can afford to— doing is making sure the people can afford to self—isolate, and we have seen _ afford to self—isolate, and we have seen reports this week, saying that there _ seen reports this week, saying that there people in particular in low income — there people in particular in low income families and poor areas, like the borough — income families and poor areas, like the borough of newham, where i live, who cannot _ the borough of newham, where i live, who cannot afford to self—isolate and they— who cannot afford to self—isolate and they are not eligible for the test and — and they are not eligible for the test and trace scheme, and that is something — test and trace scheme, and that is something to government can fix now and should _ something to government can fix now and should fix now to ensure that pressures — and should fix now to ensure that pressures on the nhs can be lessened tfy pressures on the nhs can be lessened by making _ pressures on the nhs can be lessened by making sure people can afford to self—isolate. and i think it also includes — self—isolate. and i think it also includes increasing the size to reset— includes increasing the size to reset pay... —— the statutory sick paym _ reset pay... -- the statutory sick -a ~ reset pay... -- the statutory sick pay... we can have this discussion

on monday. _ pay... we can have this discussion on monday. not — pay... we can have this discussion on monday, not renewing - pay... we can have this discussion on monday, not renewing the - pay... we can have this discussion on monday, not renewing the 20 l pay... we can have this discussion i on monday, not renewing the 20 quid being offered, monday, in opposition day debate. it does not become law unless the government is influenced by. a striking photograph, phil spector at his court case, talent and disturbed qualities in one man. a man who had a disturbed childhood, witnessed upsetting things. i do not say to excuse the man anybody he was convicted for but to explain, in a way, that some one who could be so talented also in the end was rightly vilified for the kind he committed. there is no doubt that his talents were prodigious. he actually created a sound of that which is synonymous with a very tickler era, and there are so many songs that we will all have heard of that he is responsible for having and created, every single

big—name, the beach boys, or i can tina turner, he was a man who i think... speaking of negative capability, we as human beings should be able to hold two very contrasting ideas in our head at the same time. this was a man who was supremely talented but flawed as well. n. , . supremely talented but flawed as well. a, , ., ,.., , supremely talented but flawed as well. , , well. maya, lescott cummins is alwa s a well. maya, lescott cummins is always a deep _ well. maya, lescott cummins is always a deep dilemma - well. maya, lescott cummins is always a deep dilemma for - always a deep dilemma for journalists. how do you reflect it? —— last thought. the wall of sound was "our sound", if you grew up in the 60s. and if that last part is depicted arguably was just as much part of his character, running through him like the words black bull and a stick of rock.— through him like the words black bull and a stick of rock. yeah, and i aaree

bull and a stick of rock. yeah, and i agree with _ bull and a stick of rock. yeah, and i agree with the _ bull and a stick of rock. yeah, and i agree with the way _ bull and a stick of rock. yeah, and i agree with the way lucy - bull and a stick of rock. yeah, and l i agree with the way lucy described this can _ i agree with the way lucy described this can also remembering lana clarkson. — this can also remembering lana clarkson, who he murdered, and a5 clarkson, who he murdered, and as has been _ clarkson, who he murdered, and as has been said and a lot of the behaviour— has been said and a lot of the behaviour described by his ex—wife veronica _ behaviour described by his ex—wife veronica bennett, the horrific behaviour. not glossing over that is really _ behaviour. not glossing over that is really important, but as lucy said, this broader— really important, but as lucy said, this broader context as well. maya goodfellow. _ this broader context as well. maya goodfellow, lucy _ this broader context as well. maya goodfellow, lucy beresford, - this broader context as well. .—— goodfellow, lucy beresford, a pleasure. this is always the quick one, the first one. that is if the papers for now. click is coming up next, i will be back at the top of the hour. see you then.

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 be jet 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 is just 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. 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 really 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 i'm just going to kiss it! and i am going to give everyone a big high five! that's probably the best bet, yes.

that's probably the best bet, yes. that is it for the short cut of click this week. 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. thanks for watching, and we'll see you soon. bye— bye. hello there. after the snow that some of us had last week, this week, the weather focus shifts to rain, enough rain in a few places over the next few days to give the very real risk of some flooding. now, having said that, monday morning is getting off to a decent start, a lot of dry weather around. one band of rain across the north coast of northern ireland,

the far south of scotland. that will drift up towards the central belt. some wintry showers in northern scotland. eastern counties of england holding onto some brightness, but further west across england and wales as well, we'll see thickening clouds, some mist and hill fog and some outbreaks of rain through the afternoon. and as we go through monday night into the early hours of tuesday, that rain will spread across england and wales, becoming really heavy and persistent over high ground in north wales, northern england, some of that rain getting into northern ireland as well. very mild by the end of the night down towards the south, staying colder further north across scotland, but we'll also remain drier with just a few showers. but for tuesday, this procession of weather fronts is going to be working its way across the british isles, bringing some heavy and persistent rain. you can see where we're expecting the wettest of the weather. for a time across northern ireland, maybe into southern scotland, but certainly across northern england, wales. pretty wet across the southwest as well, where it will also be pretty windy. further north, lighter winds across the northern half of scotland, some spells

of sunshine, but it will be chilly across the northern half of the uk, whereas for the south, very mild indeed, 12—13 celsius. but i think it is the rain that gives most cause for concern. met office yellow warnings in force across all of england and wales through the middle part of the week. but there's an amber warning in force across parts of the south pennines and the peak district, and in this area, there is the potential certainly for some flooding and some travel disruption if you do need to make an essential journey through tuesday and indeed on into wednesday, because you can see the rain just keeps on coming, particularly across england and wales. northern ireland and scotland always a little bit drier, but maybe some snow mixing if the rain does get up into southern scotland, because there will be some colder air in place across the northern half of the uk. and as we move out of wednesday into thursday, as our rainmaker area of low pressure deepens and slides away eastwards, the winds will pick up. those winds will start to come from the north, so it will feel colder for the end of the week and snow could return.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. washington, dc in lockdown — the fbi warns police across the us that the threat of violence remains high ahead ofjoe biden's inauguration on wednesday. mass vaccinations begin at another ten centres in england from tomorrow as the foreign secretary lays out the government's targets for the roll—out. russian police detain the kremlin critic alexei navalny, who was nearly killed by nerve agent poisoning last year, as he lands back in moscow. and the american music producer phil spector, who helped define the sound of the �*60s, has died in prison aged 81 while serving a sentence for murder.