on the west coast as they reunited by satellite to co—host the 2021 golden globes. they had a little nibble at the hand that was paying them by alluding to the chorus of criticism the awards have attracted for having no black members. the golden globes are awards given out by the hollywood foreign press association. the hollywood foreign press association is made up of around 90 international, no—black journalists who attend movie junkets each year in search of a better life. there was, though, diversity among the winners. chloe zhao became the first asian woman and only the second ever woman to win the best director award for her elegiac road movie nomadland, which also won best picture. sometimes a first feels like a long time coming, doesn't it? you feel like it is about time. andra day. best actress went to andra day for her portrayal of the legendary

singer billie holliday. best actor was awarded posthumously to chadwick boseman, who died of colon cancer last year, for his performance in ma rainey�*s black bottom. there was plenty of british success to celebrate. daniel kaluuya won best supporting actor for his portrayal of the black panther leader fred hampton injudas and the black messiah. he was excellent, the technology on the night, not so good. is this on? right, cool. can you hear me now? sasha baron cohen won best actor in a motion picture comedy for borat, the second time he has won the award for playing the mischievous character. the crown. netflix's royal drama the crown dominated the television categories. the crown! josh o'connor won best actor for his prince charles, emma corin won best actress for portraying princess diana, and gillian anderson was awarded best supporting actress for playing margaret thatcher.

why don't you back me? steve mcqueen�*s superb small axe series for the bbc was recognised, withjohn boyega winning best supporting actor. i'm in balenciagas, guys. i got trackie bottoms on my bottom, and i'm comfortable, but this is exciting. and so the awards season is up and running. all attention now turns towards the baftas and the oscars next month. who's going to win those? might they be virtual shows like the golden globes? and if so, what lessons were learned from last night's show? will gompertz, bbc news. 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 olivia utley — assistant comment editor

for the telegraph and uk political editor at politico jack blanchard. quite a few front pages already in. the telegraph's front page focuses on the uk's covid vaccination roll—out — with figures showing the number of over—80s being admitted to high—dependency units falling sharply. it's a similar lead for the i. it reports that the pfizer and oxford vaccines cut the risk of hospitalisations from covid by 80% for over 805. the guardian says the health secretary used today's downing street briefing to challenge other countries' scepticism of the oxford astrazeneca jab, as it revealed by some measures it is slightly more effective than the pfizer vaccine. headlined "philip heart fears" — the front page of metro reports that concern for the duke

of edinburgh is growing after he was transferred to st barthomelow�*s hospital in london which offers specialist heart treatment. and the front page of the financial times shows the former french president, nicolas sarkozy being sentenced to three years in prison, two suspended, for corruption and influence peddling. so let's begin... the really good news today. again olivia and jack as the dater on the vaccine. jack, do you want to start this off? vaccines cut risk of serious illness by 80%. yeah, this is a really important _ serious illness by 80%. yeah, this is a really important moment. - serious illness by 80%. yeah, this is a really important moment. yeti is a really important moment. yet more good news. it's been pretty much a torrent of good news as far as these vaccines have been concerned for the better than we could ever hope for. think back to where we were a year or so ago. obviously, the trials of these have

been hugely successful but we've all been hugely successful but we've all been waiting for what they called the real world data. you need to say it actually happening en masse. this is a first big report from public health england looking at how well the vaccination programme is working in the real world. in these figures are off the chart. hospitalisations down 80%. amongst people over the age of 70. most vulnerable people of all. that is just fantastic news was that basically tells us the vaccines are working absolutely every bit as well as we had hope for them and as a trials have suggested they would. we are right on track now for a really good result.— we are right on track now for a really good result. olivia, also it was based _ really good result. olivia, also it was based on — really good result. olivia, also it was based on medical— really good result. olivia, also it was based on medical data - really good result. olivia, also it was based on medical data in i really good result. olivia, also it. was based on medical data in terms of delaying the second dose of these vaccines. which has paid off. all these signs say, all this professes to say yes to go to the second dose but they weren't100% sure that this was going to have the efficacy it did when they first said we will delay by two or three months. ida.

delay by two or three months. no, the were delay by two or three months. no, they were taking _ delay by two or three months. no, they were taking different advice from _ they were taking different advice from other eu countries saying the two batteries should be done much closer_ two batteries should be done much closer together. two batteries should be done much closertogether. it two batteries should be done much closer together. it has completely paid off _ closer together. it has completely paid off. it was quite brave of them to follow _ paid off. it was quite brave of them to follow through on this very, very different_ to follow through on this very, very different approach for that they were _ different approach for that they were right to trust our scientists and give — were right to trust our scientists and give them this advice. what's particular— and give them this advice. what's particular interesting and brilliant is at the — particular interesting and brilliant is at the astrazeneca vaccine might be working — is at the astrazeneca vaccine might be working in some places even better_ be working in some places even better then the pfizer vaccine. as we know— better then the pfizer vaccine. as we know that's cheaper to make being created _ we know that's cheaper to make being created at _ we know that's cheaper to make being created at cost price by astrazeneca. very easy to store, easy— astrazeneca. very easy to store, easy to _ astrazeneca. very easy to store, easy to distribute it. it's going to do a _ easy to distribute it. it's going to do a lot— easy to distribute it. it's going to do a lot of— easy to distribute it. it's going to do a lot of heavy lifting for the rest of — do a lot of heavy lifting for the rest of the world as it has done for the uk _ rest of the world as it has done for the uk now — rest of the world as it has done for the uk now. and if you eu regulators have decided it's time to prove it. that— have decided it's time to prove it. that really— have decided it's time to prove it. that really is fantastic. we're going to come onto that now. let's turn to that now in the guardian. hancock seizes on data to eu data

travels at eu even german press would admit that they've been on the back here. and quite outspoken comments by micron and merkel. which matt hancock was keen to disprove was and he? you matt hancock was keen to disprove was and he?— was and he? you think so. it's a traced was and he? you think so. it's a tragedy really — was and he? you think so. it's a tragedy really about _ was and he? you think so. it's a tragedy really about anything i was and he? you think so. it's a i tragedy really about anything there is so much misinformation about this vaccine on the continent because it's real peoples lives that are going to be cost as a result of it. there were sad to say european politicians playing politics with theirs. and absolutely a critical time for the nations. and people will pay the price. i'm afraid micron is top of the list of those people. and these views about this being completely wrong about being issues with this vaccine have been pervasive throughout europe. i met someone in the park the other day who told me they've turned down the astrazeneca vaccine because they heard something in their home country and they didn't want it. it just nonsense. the good thing is

we've now got rural hard data to show how good this vaccine is and of course we are seeing those politicians now changing their tune very quickly. let's hope that we can get this vaccine out to in its many arms as possible. what really matters is we get the whole world vaccinated as quickly as possible. your paper olivia splashes on this one picture of harry and meghan. will come to that in a minute. a few of our ten covid patient sent to icu each day. the big point is going to be is what impact this vaccine roll—out which is going to be doubled over the next month or so will have on all the other age groups as well.— groups as well. yeah, if it's workin: groups as well. yeah, if it's working so _ groups as well. yeah, if it's working so well— groups as well. yeah, if it's working so well in - groups as well. yeah, if it's working so well in the - groups as well. yeah, if it's working so well in the 70s i groups as well. yeah, if it's i working so well in the 70s and groups as well. yeah, if it's - working so well in the 70s and over 80s is— working so well in the 70s and over 80s is no— working so well in the 70s and over 80s is no reason to think it wouldn't _ 80s is no reason to think it wouldn't work well in younger age groups _ wouldn't work well in younger age groups. again itjust is fantastic news _ groups. again itjust is fantastic news was — groups. again itjust is fantastic news was up a torrent of good news coming _ news was up a torrent of good news coming in — news was up a torrent of good news coming in. now it seems as though buying _ coming in. now it seems as though buying some metrics it looks as if

hospitalisations are now higher among — hospitalisations are now higher among under 70s hospitalisations are now higher among under70s —, hospitalisations are now higher among under 70s —, over the 70s which _ among under 70s —, over the 70s which shows— among under 70s —, over the 70s which showsjust how among under 70s —, over the 70s which shows just how well it is working — which shows just how well it is working. just going back to yes, it's fantastic on the states that its outfit — it's fantastic on the states that its outfit that misinformation that they been spreading is going to be really— they been spreading is going to be really hard to dislodge. that cruciai — really hard to dislodge. that crucial moment where they had to be brave _ crucial moment where they had to be brave and _ crucial moment where they had to be brave and do the right thing instead of playing _ brave and do the right thing instead of playing politics and they've missed — of playing politics and they've missed it. and it will really hard and difficult and interesting to see how that _ and difficult and interesting to see how that plays out in the next few months _ how that plays out in the next few months. now we've got this great data _ months. now we've got this great data as _ months. now we've got this great data. a, . ~ months. now we've got this great data. . months. now we've got this great data. ._ months. now we've got this great data. as jack says, so many lives depending _ data. as jack says, so many lives depending on _ data. as jack says, so many lives depending on this. _ data. as jack says, so many lives depending on this. the _ data. as jack says, so many lives depending on this. the other - data. as jack says, so many lives depending on this. the other big| depending on this. the other big story duke of edinburgh being moved to bartz. the metro writes it straight jack. to bartz. the metro writes it straight jack-— to bartz. the metro writes it straight jack. the on the photo there isn't _ straight jack. the on the photo there isn't much _ straight jack. the on the photo there isn't much you _ straight jack. the on the photo there isn't much you can - straight jack. the on the photo there isn't much you can say i straight jack. the on the photo - there isn't much you can say about this. he's a burial guy and is obviously not well. we can only hope of the and wish him well. —— very old. untilwe

of the and wish him well. —— very old. until we get the more hard facts than that. what can you say, the papers are full of royal sources being worried and saying this which is not a good sign. a bit weird speculating on someone's house. that's just hope that it's not as bad as some of the papers seem to fear. bad as some of the papers seem to fear, ., bad as some of the papers seem to fear. ., ., . , fear. some of the royal sources includin: fear. some of the royal sources including your — fear. some of the royal sources including your paper— fear. some of the royal sources including your paper making - fear. some of the royal sources| including your paper making that link. between this interview that oprah winfrey is about to do a broadcast with harry and meghan. at the time when the royal family is very much focusing on prince philip. as they say the royal family has 'ust as they say the royal family has just said — as they say the royal family has just said that it's not really concentrating on this harry and meghan— concentrating on this harry and meghan interview. it's pretty much going _ meghan interview. it's pretty much going to _ meghan interview. it's pretty much going to ignore it while they focus on prince — going to ignore it while they focus on prince phillips declining health. which _ on prince phillips declining health. which is _ on prince phillips declining health. which is the right thing to do. it does _ which is the right thing to do. it does seem pretty bizarre that this interview— does seem pretty bizarre that this interview is still do to come out. perhaps — interview is still do to come out. perhaps it— interview is still do to come out. perhaps it will be pulled at the last minute. i hope so for the sake of the _ last minute. i hope so for the sake of the royal— last minute. i hope so for the sake of the royal family because itjust

seems _ of the royal family because itjust seems unbelievably. the of the royal family because it 'ust seems unbelievablyi of the royal family because it 'ust seems unbelievably. the male has it as well. it seems unbelievably. the male has it as well- it just _ seems unbelievably. the male has it as well. itjust unusual _ seems unbelievably. the male has it as well. itjust unusual seeing - seems unbelievably. the male has it as well. itjust unusual seeing the i as well. itjust unusual seeing the teasers ahead of these interviews by prince harry. this has got to be marketed right around the world. there'll be a lot of money riding on it. and to pull it would be huge decision for them. i it. and to pull it would be huge decision for them.— it. and to pull it would be huge decision for them. i don't know if it's u- to decision for them. i don't know if it's up to them — decision for them. i don't know if it's up to them whether- decision for them. i don't know if it's up to them whether the - decision for them. i don't know if. it's up to them whether the channel shows the interview or not. maybe they won't want to either i don't know what sort of agreement they've signed this to show business is that this is our big interviews are trailed for though i do think some of the papers are being pretty disingenuous themselves and trying to crowbar these two stories together. but that's the world that prince harry is in now isn't it? their wagon with a stick forjust about anything that he does. i'm sure he would've wanted this to happen like this either. yes sure he would've wanted this to happen like this either.- happen like this either. yes i su - ose happen like this either. yes i soppose any _ happen like this either. yes i soppose any of _ happen like this either. yes i suppose any of his _ happen like this either. yes i suppose any of his critics - happen like this either. yes i | suppose any of his critics and people in the palace may have say if you gonna dip a toe into this or if you're going to sup with us you need

a very long spoon. the macro on the big story this week is the budget. and we've got the ft, main story is we've got a picture of star going into court. sentenced to jail to suspended. underthese into court. sentenced to jail to suspended. under these two not to arm city for a fight back with a shake—up of listing regime for that quite a lot of detail in this. talk us through some of setting up a new stock market for listing new stock market fast growth companies. has, ju class shares, maybe for those of us who aren't steeped in the city it's a bit new for us. it's a big bang city after brexit, is in a? yes ist in: bang city after brexit, is in a? yes is trying to — bang city after brexit, is in a? yes is trying to make _ bang city after brexit, is in a? yes is trying to make london up competitive place to trade after brexit. — competitive place to trade after brexit, trying to make it compete with new— brexit, trying to make it compete with new york and amsterdam and all

these _ with new york and amsterdam and all these different measures. packaging these different measures. packaging the budget which will hopefully have a pretty— the budget which will hopefully have a pretty dramatic effect quite quickly — a pretty dramatic effect quite quickly. and it's the idea of regenerating the city again. not 'ust regenerating the city again. not just after— regenerating the city again. not just after brexit but after covert as welt — just after brexit but after covert as well. it's supposed to change the outlook— as well. it's supposed to change the outlook for— as well. it's supposed to change the outlook for the city of london for the next — outlook for the city of london for the next few years i had. they all seem _ the next few years i had. they all seem to — the next few years i had. they all seem to be, well thought through schemes— seem to be, well thought through schemes here from rishi sunak. ciassic— schemes here from rishi sunak. classic measured sunak schemes. and will have _ classic measured sunak schemes. and will have to _ classic measured sunak schemes. and will have to see how they play out. he's also _ will have to see how they play out. he's also a — will have to see how they play out. he's also a fan of free ports. that could be something else that comes in? a, , could be something else that comes in? , ~ �* could be something else that comes in? , . �* ., could be something else that comes in? . �* ., ., ., could be something else that comes in? maybe. we've heard a lot about veuas in? maybe. we've heard a lot about vegas south — in? maybe. we've heard a lot about vegas south about _ in? maybe. we've heard a lot about vegas south about the _ in? maybe. we've heard a lot about vegas south about the positives - in? maybe. we've heard a lot about vegas south about the positives ofl vegas south about the positives of how brexit is going to work for the countries economy. and it's time now for them to start putting some meat on the bone. and let's see what this new economy looks like. and this looks like on the first detailed

suggestions we've seen on the front page of the ft for that far too detailed for me i don't understand a word of that. but see how it if you can make the stock market and the financial markets more affecting than brilliant. it certainly been brought very breathlessly by the ft and the treasury. let's see if it works in the real world. freeport is another idea they've been kicking around for a while. reports are some we could have done without brexit. but nevertheless again, it's an idea and we need lots of these ideas now to show that there are lots of positives for the economy. obviously he was seeing some of the negative in terms of all the other tape and bureaucracy at the ports in the few weeks. it's good that the chancellor is going to find some positives, real—life positives. and is going to find some positives, real-life positives.— is going to find some positives, real-life positives. and yet in your -a er real-life positives. and yet in your paper olivia. _ real-life positives. and yet in your paper olivia, william _ real-life positives. and yet in your paper olivia, william hague - real-life positives. and yet in your| paper olivia, william hague former leader, actually telling tories you can't go on like this forever. you're going to have to prepare for some tax rises. it’s

you're going to have to prepare for some tax rises.— some tax rises. it's an interesting iece. he some tax rises. it's an interesting piece- he saying _ some tax rises. it's an interesting piece. he saying that _ some tax rises. it's an interesting piece. he saying that this - some tax rises. it's an interesting piece. he saying that this idea - some tax rises. it's an interesting l piece. he saying that this idea that taxes _ piece. he saying that this idea that taxes can— piece. he saying that this idea that taxes can stay low forever is built on illusions. one of which the most dangerous— on illusions. one of which the most dangerous of which is that we are 'ust dangerous of which is that we are just iiving — dangerous of which is that we are just living in a different world where — just living in a different world where interest will be low for perpetuity. and that's just where interest will be low for perpetuity. and that'sjust not true — perpetuity. and that'sjust not true the _ perpetuity. and that'sjust not true. the uk has got to remain creditworthy is his point. which is why we've — creditworthy is his point. which is why we've got to show that we are capable _ why we've got to show that we are capable and willing to pay back this enormous — capable and willing to pay back this enormous debt that we have racked up in the _ enormous debt that we have racked up in the pandemic. the highest we've ever had _ in the pandemic. the highest we've ever had. and he compares it to william — ever had. and he compares it to william pitts budget in 1796 when the country was a report from war. and wiiiiam — the country was a report from war. and william pitt raise taxes which was incredibly unpopular at the time but set _ was incredibly unpopular at the time but set out — was incredibly unpopular at the time but set out the 19th century for a booming — but set out the 19th century for a booming britain. because it showed that the _ booming britain. because it showed that the uk was creditworthy. that

he could _ that the uk was creditworthy. that he could pay back its taxes and