rates of infection are lower than the rest of the country. and vaccination is stirring hope. that's from astrazeneca itself, so read that at bedtime, but read this one with a cup of tea when you get home. last spring, director of eyam was safe isolating last spring, the rector of eyam was safe isolating after his wife caught covid. hi, mike. hi. how are you? i'm all right, thanks. we're standing back from you. since then, they've mourned two parishioners who had covid and there is a pressing desire for normality. yeah, it's been tough. and i think this last few weeks have been the toughest in some ways because there was a real sense in the first lockdown, almost a blitz spirit, wasn't there, and people were going, "yeah, we can do this." now there is a weariness. the lord is my light

and my salvation. in the same church where a distant predecessor preached in plague times, there is consolation via a daily online service. sheila vipond celebrated her 96th birthday under lockdown. and just as she was when i first met her, she is irrepressible. hello! how are you, my dear? it's been many months. yes, it has, but such a lot has happened since then. i always remember what my mother said, "i'm never lonely but i am alone." and when i think of that, then i feel uplifted. what do you say is the secret, your secret, to staying happy? well, i think being in the present and not trying to think too much of what might be, or what has been. butjust taking it in, all that's here now and making the most of it.

nearly all the daily encounters that give the community life are suspended. but here, older and deeper bonds are proving resilient, waiting for the spring. fergal keane, bbc news, eyam. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the mirror columnist susie boniface and the editor of the sunday express, michael booker. thank you both forjoining us on this friday evening. �*have they no respect?�*

reads the front page of tomorrow's daily mail — as prince harry and meghan markle are stripped of their royal patronages, the paper reports on the sussexes response to buckingham palace — the couple insisting they will �*still live a life of service�* outside of the royal family. on the mirror, �*no way back�* for the couple. the paper says the queen is saddened by their decision to quit the royal family for what the paper calls a �*megabucks�* life in the states — but she insists they remain �*much—loved members of the family�*. the times describes harry and meghan as �*hitting back�* at the statement from buckingham palace about their permanent depature from royal duties — in their own statement the couple said that �*service is universal�*. as well as losing their patronages, prince harry will have to give up his military appointments, including captain general of the royal marines. meanwhile, the i is taking a look ahead to borisjohnson�*s announcement on monday, about how england will make it�*s way out of lockdown.

the paper says the prime minister plans to allow people to socialise with a friend or family outside from march. as part of the road map out of lockdown, the telegraph says mrjohnson will announce that two different households will be allowed to gather outdoors by the easter weekend. and on the front page of the financial times... president biden declares that "�*america is back�*, with a pledge to repair what the paper describes as a �*battered�* nato alliance. at some of the front pages we arty have gone and as always thank you both forjoining us on this friday evening. what else were you going to be doing? let�*s face it. all of the papers focusing on harry and meghan. we are going to start with the daily mail and susie let�*s start with you. it's mail and susie let�*s start with you. it�*s a slightly different to the front page that your paper has. the male, no surprise with the stance that they are taking with the story.

yakima most of the newspapers can�*t decide whether harry and meghan have been cast out or whether they left. no one really seems to be taking into mind the possibility that they have intentionally left of their own accord. an institution in which they were very unhappy. and it which, i don�*t think anyone of us are any people watching this tonight would have much pleasure if we were a member. it is not a fun thing being a member of the royalfamily member. it is not a fun thing being a member of the royal family unless you like shooting pheasants. they can�*t seem to decide what happened, and with the things that can be seen all the papers in the royalfamily will be most worried about is that when someone leaves the royal family, the choreography of press messaging ends. it�*sjust over. and there�*s an awful lot of briefing that appears to be happening, and what�*s from different newspapers as

a senior sussex sources, ie the will that work with harry and meghan talk about how i should be kept on his captain general of the royal gorge and how they still intend to represent some of the organisations they were affiliated with but in some different capacities. and of course this really cutting statement that they issued only two minutes after the palace did. normally when two different royal palaces or different members have something to say they exchange their press releases and i�*ll get signed off, everything is agreed to. it�*s read through very carefully to ensure there�*s no ambiguities or constructive ambiguity in the text. here it seems that there just been something very pithy thrown out by the sussex side.— the sussex side. their quote was sa in: the sussex side. their quote was saying that _ the sussex side. their quote was saying that service _ the sussex side. their quote was saying that service is _ the sussex side. their quote was saying that service is universal. i the sussex side. their quote was i saying that service is universal. so the daily mail very much taking this line that has a no respect? susie, your paper is quoting saying that the queen no way back, michael do

you know how your paper are dealing with this? ~ ., ., , ., with this? were going a similar line to the mirror. _ with this? were going a similar line to the mirror, the _ with this? were going a similar line to the mirror, the queen _ with this? were going a similar line to the mirror, the queen is - with this? were going a similar line i to the mirror, the queen is saddened but is _ to the mirror, the queen is saddened but is had _ to the mirror, the queen is saddened but is had no — to the mirror, the queen is saddened but is had no choice but to take back— but is had no choice but to take back the — but is had no choice but to take back the idea that they can carry on this service — back the idea that they can carry on this service with the petri dishes, with the — this service with the petri dishes, with the marines, with the rugby foothali— with the marines, with the rugby football union and with the rugby league _ football union and with the rugby league. things like that. and the fact that — league. things like that. and the fact that the queen, she does love harry— fact that the queen, she does love harry and — fact that the queen, she does love harry and i'm sure she loves meghan as well, _ harry and i'm sure she loves meghan as well, there were great members of the famiix _ as well, there were great members of the family. and it'sjust these overarching sadness that this is happened. i think them way that the mail or— happened. i think them way that the mail or reflecting it will be felt by a _ mail or reflecting it will be felt by a lot— mail or reflecting it will be felt by a lot of people. pro monarchists or people _ by a lot of people. pro monarchists or people backing the queen, because simply— or people backing the queen, because simply it— or people backing the queen, because simply it does seems that the disrespectful to question her although what is and what is not a life of— although what is and what is not a life of public service. with the statement put out just a few moments after buckingham palace statement it does seem as though it was a slight dil does seem as though it was a slight dig at— does seem as though it was a slight dig at the _ does seem as though it was a slight dig at the queen to many people or

will be _ dig at the queen to many people or will be taken that way. particularly when _ will be taken that way. particularly when you — will be taken that way. particularly when you have the backdrop with the fact of— when you have the backdrop with the fact of the _ when you have the backdrop with the fact of the duke of edinburgh is in hospital— fact of the duke of edinburgh is in hospital and looks as though it will be until— hospital and looks as though it will be until next week until he leaves. and that's — be until next week until he leaves. and that's where the male are coming from but _ and that's where the male are coming from but that. i think the queen probably. — from but that. i think the queen probably, she's more understanding i think then _ probably, she's more understanding i think then some tablet editors and would _ think then some tablet editors and would not — think then some tablet editors and would not go that far. she will always — would not go that far. she will always give the door open and i'm sure in_ always give the door open and i'm sure in terms of a family member but there's— sure in terms of a family member but there's no— sure in terms of a family member but there's no way back in terms of royal— there's no way back in terms of royal work~ _ there's no way back in terms of royal work. she has dedicated her life to _ royal work. she has dedicated her life to a _ royal work. she has dedicated her life to a full public service. she has not — life to a full public service. she has not wanted to get anything on this site _ has not wanted to get anything on this site out of it muncher a wise i can see _ this site out of it muncher a wise i can see how— this site out of it muncher a wise i can see how harry and meghan wanted to have _ can see how harry and meghan wanted to have a _ can see how harry and meghan wanted to have a different life entirely. people — to have a different life entirely. people will have a great deal of sympathy, but there's also going to be a lot— sympathy, but there's also going to be a lot of— sympathy, but there's also going to be a lot of people who think they've swapped _ be a lot of people who think they've swapped one life of unimaginable privilege — swapped one life of unimaginable privilege for another.— privilege for another. certainly arouses a _ privilege for another. certainly arouses a lot _ privilege for another. certainly arouses a lot of _ privilege for another. certainly arouses a lot of interest. - privilege for another. certainly l arouses a lot of interest. making the front pages, just important to

stress the duke of edinburgh expected to remain in hospital over the weekend and into next week. it�*s for observation and rest, it being understood that this is an abundance of caution and he remains in good spirits. just to stress that. let�*s have a look now at the ft, because over has been, according to the front page of the rocks by this landmark ruling. they been arguing that they are drivers are freelance, but it looks like they are workers. the repercussions of this are pretty immense. . . the repercussions of this are pretty immense. , . , , ., the repercussions of this are pretty immense. , . ,, ., ., , _ immense. israel less than happy about this decision _ immense. israel less than happy about this decision saying - immense. israel less than happy about this decision saying that l about this decision saying that costs will go up now if you want to get an uber. but indeed, if other companies have to start treating their workers reasonably and that will put up the costs that we will have to pay for delivery firms and things like that. which is perhaps quite reasonable but a lot of people

also complained about it. the other thing up he mentioned so far is that tax people taking in interest in this. already been looking at the freelancers and the gig economy and trying to make companies take more responsibility for the people they employ on a casual basis. in the taxman will be very interested to find out if the people that work in the gig economy should be paying more tax. and they will come up to the little guy come the freelancers and self—employed and probably not so much for corporations, of course it should be the other way around. and talking about competition to bss, talk us through that. thea;r and talking about competition to bss, talk us through that. they are auoin to bss, talk us through that. they are going to have _ bss, talk us through that. they are going to have to — bss, talk us through that. they are going to have to work _ bss, talk us through that. they are going to have to work out - bss, talk us through that. they are going to have to work out how- bss, talk us through that. they are | going to have to work out how much money— going to have to work out how much money they— going to have to work out how much money they will be owing across the company _ money they will be owing across the company. notjust the people that took this— company. notjust the people that took this back in 2016, is going to be over— took this back in 2016, is going to be over drivers across the country and it's _ be over drivers across the country and it's a — be over drivers across the country and it's a great victory for the little — and it's a great victory for the little girl— and it's a great victory for the little girl and little guy. they have — little girl and little guy. they have stood up against this company

since _ have stood up against this company since 2016. — have stood up against this company since 2016, they fought it all the way _ since 2016, they fought it all the way it— since 2016, they fought it all the way. it cannot have been good for these _ way. it cannot have been good for these people, the just let it go and can't _ these people, the just let it go and can't let— these people, the just let it go and can't let wilbur get away with it. at the _ can't let wilbur get away with it. at the it's — can't let wilbur get away with it. at the it's a great sign and for other— at the it's a great sign and for other people who were in the gig economy — other people who were in the gig economy. some of these companies are a bit like _ economy. some of these companies are a bit like the _ economy. some of these companies are a bit like the meghan and harry of the text— a bit like the meghan and harry of the text the they want their cake and they— the text the they want their cake and they want to eat it. the supreme court _ and they want to eat it. the supreme court has _ and they want to eat it. the supreme court has said they cannot have that. _ court has said they cannot have that, they've got to treat these people — that, they've got to treat these people properly. and good luck to them _ people properly. and good luck to them. at— people properly. and good luck to them. . . . people properly. and good luck to them. . . , them. of churches hurt you compare mechan them. of churches hurt you compare meghan and — them. of churches hurt you compare meghan and harry — them. of churches hurt you compare meghan and harry to... _ them. of churches hurt you compare meghan and harry to... 0k. - them. of churches hurt you compare meghan and harry to... ok. we - them. of churches hurt you compare meghan and harry to... ok. we will| meghan and harry to... ok. we will just gloss over that because that�*s an interesting one. raised eyebrows which i saw from susie there. on monday we are waiting for boris johnson, this unlocking of the lockdown measures. driven by the data rather than by dates we are expected to hear something on monday. i know you feel strongly about the vaccination programme, i

was reading your article earlier on today. talk us through initially with the daily telegraph is and what they are foreseeing and what we will here on monday. haifa they are foreseeing and what we will here on monday.— here on monday. how put this? the government — here on monday. how put this? the government is _ here on monday. how put this? the government is refusing _ here on monday. how put this? the government is refusing to _ here on monday. how put this? the government is refusing to tell - government is refusing to tell anybody what the road map might be until they get the data. since they have said that, the government has been leaking like a sieve to all newspapers in all directions pretty much about what the road map might consist of. and that�*s all a bit pie—in—the—sky because the data will start to come in but that�*s not stopping the government still leakage of their favourite newspapers like the telegraph here who shouted with the fact that they�*ll get out and about and see what other household outside easter, which correct me if i�*m wrong that�*s time travel commits going back to the summer of 2020. it�*s not hooray everything is over, that�*s extreme caution. and is probably worth

bearing in mind that the words being used to describe this, escape, exits, it�*s not what we are actually looking at. we are looking at a process in which the vaccine will start to kick in and have an effect in the next few months. we still need to vaccinate more people and even when we are all vaccinated we are suffering a global disease, the only way out of is global and it�*s if everybody starts getting vaccinated all over the world. britain has got a £10 billion foreign aid budget which they should be spending every single penny of on vaccines, we are only spending a tenth on vaccinating and it�*s not good enough. we tenth on vaccinating and it's not good enough-— tenth on vaccinating and it's not aood enou:h. ~ . , w tenth on vaccinating and it's not aood enou:h. . ., , .,~ ., tenth on vaccinating and it's not mad enou.h_ . ., , ., ~' ., ., good enough. we have been taken to a rofessor of good enough. we have been taken to a professor of the _ good enough. we have been taken to a professor of the road _ good enough. we have been taken to a professor of the road today _ good enough. we have been taken to a professor of the road today and - good enough. we have been taken to a professor of the road today and he - professor of the road today and he was saying that over 100 countries still have not had any doses of the vaccine. michael, this is something, we need to be very aware of because if covid is around it�*s around everywhere. you�*ve got to get rid of, it�*s be stopped.

everywhere. you've got to get rid of, it's be stopped.— of, it's be stopped. yeah, we started on — of, it's be stopped. yeah, we started on her— of, it's be stopped. yeah, we started on her own _ of, it's be stopped. yeah, we started on her own doorstep| of, it's be stopped. yeah, we i started on her own doorstep and doing _ started on her own doorstep and doing very— started on her own doorstep and doing very well doing that, and a susie _ doing very well doing that, and a susie says — doing very well doing that, and a susie says it's so that we do have to look— susie says it's so that we do have to look at — susie says it's so that we do have to look at. we had the g7 agreeing today— to look at. we had the g7 agreeing today that — to look at. we had the g7 agreeing today that they were going to work towards _ today that they were going to work towards that and get the vaccines, any spare — towards that and get the vaccines, any spare vaccines across the world as quickly— any spare vaccines across the world as quickly as — any spare vaccines across the world as quickly as possible. with this story— as quickly as possible. with this story with — as quickly as possible. with this story with the telegraphic goes to show— story with the telegraphic goes to show where we are, and i think the headlines— show where we are, and i think the headlines should be that it's going to be _ headlines should be that it's going to be very. — headlines should be that it's going to be very, very slow. i think that the message. they're putting out these _ the message. they're putting out these little bread —— breadcrumbs out and _ these little bread —— breadcrumbs out and the — these little bread —— breadcrumbs out and the unions are ready to say it does— out and the unions are ready to say it does not— out and the unions are ready to say it does not think it should be one bil it does not think it should be one big bang — it does not think it should be one big bang of a return. it telegraph also reflect that there's some confusion over which chris whitty is for or— confusion over which chris whitty is for or against a full return of all the schools, they said that the guardian— the schools, they said that the guardian was saying tonight that he is not _ guardian was saying tonight that he is not but _ guardian was saying tonight that he is not but downing street is saying that he _ is not but downing street is saying that he is— is not but downing street is saying that he is so we will have to wait and see — that he is so we will have to wait and see where we go with that. it's going _ and see where we go with that. it's going to _ and see where we go with that. it's

going to be — and see where we go with that. it's going to be incredibly slow. may be able to _ going to be incredibly slow. may be able to meet some others from another— able to meet some others from another household in easter. although again it mentions in here that it— although again it mentions in here that if you — although again it mentions in here that if you live a big distance away from _ that if you live a big distance away from this— that if you live a big distance away from this family we don't know if we can move _ from this family we don't know if we can move across towns and counties and cities _ can move across towns and counties and cities. again, it's very vague and cities. again, it's very vague and it's— and cities. again, it's very vague and it's going to be very slow. the yorkshire and it's going to be very slow. tie: yorkshire post looking at the possibility that residents will have a visitor indoors from march the 8th. tell us a little bit more. this is exactly what campaigners have been calling for her. carol residents have not seen their loved ones. .,, , ., residents have not seen their loved ones. ,., ,_ residents have not seen their loved ones. ,., , ones. close up for physical contact for a year- — ones. close up for physical contact for a year- in _ ones. close up for physical contact for a year. in the _ ones. close up for physical contact for a year. in the mirror _ ones. close up for physical contact for a year. in the mirror has - ones. close up for physical contact for a year. in the mirror has been l for a year. in the mirror has been reporting this week on a case of john ross, who has gotten vacant vascular dementia and up been able to see his wife and family for a year, and is almost literally disintegrating in front of his carers as are some of the 410,000 other people in care homes. they�*ve