collapses on the pitch during their match against finland. eriksen is now in hospital in a stable condition. the match between denmark and finland later resumed, with finland beating denmark 1—0. the lifting of england's remaining coronavirus restrictions could be delayed by up to four weeks as the prime minister says it's a race between the spike in cases and vaccines. you've got to be cautious in order to deliver what we want to see, which is an irreversible road map, but we're looking at the data today and again you've got hospitalisations up, you've got cases up. the prime minister says there is a "lot of misunderstanding" from the eu about northern ireland trade as tensions over the issue hang over his talks with fellow european leaders.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson, who's the political editor at the sunday mirror and sunday people, and the political commentatorjo phillips. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... "miracle on the pitch" — that's the headline of the sunday mirror, leading on danish footballer christian eriksen�*s collapse midway through denmark's game against finland in the euros this evening. the player is now in a stable condition in hospital. the telegraph leads with concerns that britain will have a six—week window to open up again or risk keeping covid—19 restrictions in place until next spring. the independent also focuses on the potential delay to ending restrictions in england, saying that postponing reopening could cost the hospitality industry £3 billion. "ministers should be banned from lobbying for up to five years

after leaving office" — the sunday times front page looks ahead to the anti—corruption watchdog's announcement this coming week in the wake of the greensill scandal. and the daily mail leads on the relationship between buckingham palace and the duke and duchess of sussex, saying that the queen will no longer stay silent regarding "mistruths" about the royal family. so, let's begin. restrictions until spring? i'm not uuite sure restrictions until spring? i'm not quite sure i _ restrictions until spring? i'm not quite sure i actually _ restrictions until spring? i'm not quite sure i actually buy - restrictions until spring? i'm not quite sure i actually buy their - quite sure i actually buy their interpretation of this. they think that if we cannot reopen during a small window in the summer, everything carries on until spring. i think that we are now reconciled to the fact that the idea of freedom day on june to the fact that the idea of freedom day onjune the 21stjust is not going to happen. so they will be at

least a two—week postponement, which borisjohnson will least a two—week postponement, which boris johnson will announce least a two—week postponement, which borisjohnson will announce on boris johnson will announce on monday, borisjohnson will announce on monday, and possibly a one. now i appreciate the problems that businesses will face, especially pubs, restaurants, bars, nightclubs, that kind of thing, but i do think it's the right thing to do, that infections are at shooting up at an alarming rate. they are doubling every nine days. you could be looking at 100,000 new cases by next month. and if that happens, although hospitalisations are going down because of the vaccine, with those kind of figures, there is going to be more people going into hospital than will be released from hospital. so for all those reasons, i think that boris johnson so for all those reasons, i think that borisjohnson is actually right to be cautious. he promised to be cautious, he was not before. and this is the way forward and we just have to be patientjust a bit longer. have to be patient 'ust a bit loner. �* ., .,

longer. and if in the front page of the independent, _ longer. and if in the front page of the independent, same _ longer. and if in the front page of the independent, same story, - longer. and if in the front page of l the independent, same story, more longer. and if in the front page of - the independent, same story, more of the independent, same story, more of the economic argument for what has been dubbed freedom day. find the economic argument for what has been dubbed freedom day.— been dubbed freedom day. and as niel been dubbed freedom day. and as nigel alluded _ been dubbed freedom day. and as nigel alluded to _ been dubbed freedom day. and as nigel alluded to there, _ been dubbed freedom day. and as nigel alluded to there, the - been dubbed freedom day. and as nigel alluded to there, the cost i been dubbed freedom day. and as nigel alluded to there, the cost to j nigel alluded to there, the cost to businesses, particularly hospitality and catering, is going to be massive _ and catering, is going to be massive. hospitality is talking about — massive. hospitality is talking about a — massive. hospitality is talking about a £3 billion hit on 200,000 'obs about a £3 billion hit on 200,000 jobs at _ about a £3 billion hit on 200,000 jobs at risk — about a £3 billion hit on 200,000 jobs at risk. and of course it's the uncertainty — jobs at risk. and of course it's the uncertainty. they spent a lot of money — uncertainty. they spent a lot of money on — uncertainty. they spent a lot of money on making restaurants and pubs safe. introducing new protocols for service _ safe. introducing new protocols for service and — safe. introducing new protocols for service and things like that. they obviously— service and things like that. they obviously cannot have a number of covers _ obviously cannot have a number of covers into — obviously cannot have a number of covers into make economic revival so many _ covers into make economic revival so many of _ covers into make economic revival so many of them will go to the wall if there _ many of them will go to the wall if there is— many of them will go to the wall if there is a — many of them will go to the wall if there is a further delay. but again it is lack— there is a further delay. but again it is back to— there is a further delay. but again it is back to this thing of do you io it is back to this thing of do you go ahead — it is back to this thing of do you go ahead and then risking further locked _ go ahead and then risking further locked down in the autumn or do you 'ust locked down in the autumn or do you just wait, _ locked down in the autumn or do you just wait, and it is as many commentators have said, a race between — commentators have said, a race between the virus and the vaccine was meant —

between the virus and the vaccine was meant but the more people we can -et was meant but the more people we can get vaccinated, the better the chances — get vaccinated, the better the chances are that we won't have a wave _ chances are that we won't have a wave that — chances are that we won't have a wave that will be so devastating to the nhs~ _ wave that will be so devastating to the nhs. we wave that will be so devastating to the nhs. ~ ., ., the nhs. we will turn to the front .ae. the nhs. we will turn to the front -a~e of the nhs. we will turn to the front page of the _ the nhs. we will turn to the front page of the sunday _ the nhs. we will turn to the front page of the sunday times. - the nhs. we will turn to the front page of the sunday times. 8096 l the nhs. we will turn to the front i page of the sunday times. 8096 and the nhs. we will turn to the front - page of the sunday times. 8096 and a page of the sunday times. 80% and a rather odd combination of words we don't hear much these days, a pay rise. i don't hear much these days, a pay rise. ., �* , ., , ., rise. i don't understand this one, i'm rise. i don't understand this one, i'm afraid- _ rise. i don't understand this one, i'm afraid. with _ rise. i don't understand this one, i'm afraid. with the _ rise. i don't understand this one, i'm afraid. with the sunday - rise. i don't understand this one, | i'm afraid. with the sunday times rise. i don't understand this one, i i'm afraid. with the sunday times is saying is hospitality industry is so short of staff that pay is shooting up, and so by 80%. so people who would have gotten saved 22,700 before the pandemic started can now look forward to salaries of 26,800. the times suggests this is to do with furlough but i would have thought that the sector has been so badly hit and so many bits of it have closed down, i'm surprised that they have a shortage of labour. 0n they have a shortage of labour. 0n the other hand, in the same piece,

they are saying that retail pay has gone up by 10%. now, again, they are saying that retail pay has gone up by10%. now, again, of they are saying that retail pay has gone up by 10%. now, again, of kick understand that one. certainly they have been recruiting enter markets around my way because they have been so busy. and that the retail trade is back in full swing, i'm sure they're looking for staff but the 18% thing in hospitality, i'm a bit staggered by. i 1896 thing in hospitality, i'm a bit staggered luv-— staggered by. i think part of it is the losin: staggered by. i think part of it is the losing the _ staggered by. i think part of it is the losing the skilled _ staggered by. i think part of it is the losing the skilled staff, - staggered by. i think part of it is the losing the skilled staff, they| the losing the skilled staff, they have gone elsewhere, so furloughed, i need to get anotherjob, i cannot wait. i need to get another “ob, i cannot wait. . , , , i need to get another “ob, i cannot wait. �* , , i need to get another “ob, i cannot wait. , , �*, ., wait. absolutely fuzzy look it's a combination _ wait. absolutely fuzzy look it's a combination of _ wait. absolutely fuzzy look it's a combination of things _ wait. absolutely fuzzy look it's a combination of things and - wait. absolutely fuzzy look it's a combination of things and i - wait. absolutely fuzzy look it's a | combination of things and i think wait. absolutely fuzzy look it's a i combination of things and i think it is people _ combination of things and i think it is people who cannot bear the uncertainty. you're coming back in april. _ uncertainty. you're coming back in april. ho, — uncertainty. you're coming back in april, no, neck and be back injenna may become — april, no, neck and be back injenna may become a maybe not. we cannot offer you _ may become a maybe not. we cannot offer you full—time, only part—time. we have _ offer you full—time, only part—time. we have been hearing over the last few weeks — we have been hearing over the last few weeks of restaurants and hotels who are _ few weeks of restaurants and hotels who are not actually able to function _ who are not actually able to function properly and if at the sunday— function properly and if at the sunday times talks about a restaurant who have stopped doing their popular lunch was at a

terrible _ their popular lunch was at a terrible shame because we could have all gone _ terrible shame because we could have all gone there tomorrow. they are only open— all gone there tomorrow. they are only open for dinner now. and lots of places— only open for dinner now. and lots of places are having to cut their cloth _ of places are having to cut their cloth according to the staff they've -ot. cloth according to the staff they've got and _ cloth according to the staff they've got and it — cloth according to the staff they've got. and it is, it is post—brexit, and _ got. and it is, it is post—brexit, and a _ got. and it is, it is post—brexit, and a lot— got. and it is, it is post—brexit, and a lot of— got. and it is, it is post—brexit, and a lot of european workers can no longer— and a lot of european workers can no longer work— and a lot of european workers can no longer work in this country. and so anything _ longer work in this country. and so anything and there are people offering — anything and there are people offering all sorts of inducements to try and _ offering all sorts of inducements to try and get recommendations from friends _ try and get recommendations from friends if— try and get recommendations from friends. if you do that, there is this one — friends. if you do that, there is this one company that is offering several— this one company that is offering several hundred pounds and if you pass it _ several hundred pounds and if you pass it on — several hundred pounds and if you pass it on to get somebody into their— pass it on to get somebody into their local— pass it on to get somebody into their local restaurant. so there is a desperate need for staff. i think what _ a desperate need for staff. i think what it— a desperate need for staff. i think what it shows is that actually we have _ what it shows is that actually we have got — what it shows is that actually we have got a — what it shows is that actually we have got a desperate lack of home—grown skills in some of these areas, _ home—grown skills in some of these areas. which — home—grown skills in some of these areas, which is always in the pass were _ areas, which is always in the pass were taken— areas, which is always in the pass were taken by europeans, people who have come _ were taken by europeans, people who have come over and the other thing is accommodation. and a really big problem _ is accommodation. and a really big problem with me people staying in

this country because they cannot travel— this country because they cannot travel abroad is a people working in the hospitality sector cannot find anywhere to rent near to the places they are _ anywhere to rent near to the places they are working, so it is many things — they are working, so it is many thins. �* , ., ., they are working, so it is many thins. �*, ., ., things. let's turn to the front page of our things. let's turn to the front page of your paper. _ things. let's turn to the front page of your paper, nigel, _ things. let's turn to the front page of your paper, nigel, and - things. let's turn to the front page of your paper, nigel, and that i things. let's turn to the front page of your paper, nigel, and that has| of your paper, nigel, and that has miracle on the pitch there on the front page. miracle on the pitch there on the front page-— front page. and a miracle it was indeed that _ front page. and a miracle it was indeed that that _ front page. and a miracle it was indeed that that christian i front page. and a miracle it was i indeed that that christian eriksen, who collapsed her reasons we still don't know why and is now a hospital, i'm sure we are all praying that he will make a full recovery. but thanks to his team—mates that he started cpr and it would appear was able to save his life. i mean, something like this, in a football match him especially if people have been looking forward to the euros so much they been delayed for a year anyway, and football match with a fit young player can be honest with like this to happen. and that's why i think

the whole thing became a huge shock. and i'm sure that every football fan will be hoping now that the only drama we see on the pitch involves goals going into the backs of nets. we did speak to one of the doctors involved in assessing and scanning the footballers as part of the fa. the independent has that picture of him, holding his head but he is alive and has been taken to hospital. alive and has been taken to hosital. , �* alive and has been taken to hospital-— alive and has been taken to hosital. , �* ., , ., hospital. yes, i'm not sure that i don't think _ hospital. yes, i'm not sure that i don't think this _ hospital. yes, i'm not sure that i don't think this is _ hospital. yes, i'm not sure that i don't think this is a _ hospital. yes, i'm not sure that i don't think this is a rather i don't think this is a rather intrusive _ don't think this is a rather intrusive picture actually. i mean, he is _ intrusive picture actually. i mean, he is alive — intrusive picture actually. i mean, he is alive, but he is not in a position— he is alive, but he is not in a position to _ he is alive, but he is not in a position to say it go away. it does seem _ position to say it go away. it does seem slightly invasive. and i did hear— seem slightly invasive. and i did hear the — seem slightly invasive. and i did hear the interview that you did actually — hear the interview that you did actually a _ hear the interview that you did actually a little while ago with that doctor, and it is very interesting what he was saying about the screaming on for players that they only — the screaming on for players that they only get screened once a year and i_ they only get screened once a year and i think— they only get screened once a year and i think what was such a thing about— and i think what was such a thing about this — and i think what was such a thing about this was the way eriksen just

fell. about this was the way eriksen just felt he _ about this was the way eriksen just felt he did — about this was the way eriksen just fell. he did not collide with anybody. he was not tackled. he was on his— anybody. he was not tackled. he was on his own _ anybody. he was not tackled. he was on his own and he just went down and as a doctor— on his own and he just went down and as a doctor pointed out he did not even _ as a doctor pointed out he did not even put — as a doctor pointed out he did not even put his hands out. which would be the _ even put his hands out. which would be the automatic reflex if you felt a bit faint— be the automatic reflex if you felt a bit faint or woozy. he just fell, so is _ a bit faint or woozy. he just fell, so is metal— a bit faint or woozy. he just fell, so is metal says i think anybody else can — so is metal says i think anybody else can we just pray for a full recovery _ else can we 'ust pray for a full recove .,, , . ., ., recovery. sub'ect of cardiac health in football is i recovery. subject of cardiac health in football is again _ recovery. subject of cardiac health in football is again obviously i recovery. subject of cardiac health j in football is again obviously going to be discussed. the sunday times now, banning ministers from lobbying forfive years. now, banning ministers from lobbying for five years. this now, banning ministers from lobbying for five years-— for five years. this comes from lord evans, for five years. this comes from lord evans. who — for five years. this comes from lord evans, who chairs _ for five years. this comes from lord evans, who chairs the _ for five years. this comes from lord evans, who chairs the committee i for five years. this comes from lord | evans, who chairs the committee on public life, which the sunday times points out twice in his many paragraphs that he was the former head of mi five. i don't quite know what the message of that is. but what the message of that is. but what he is saying is that ministers should be banned from lobbying for five years absolutely right and that seems to be a reasonable time period. he says that ministers should be banned for two years from

taking jobs in sectors for which they had control when they were in office. i would've thought that is not long enough. i would've gone for a five—year ban there. and the other one, the recommendation which i heartily approve of is controlling nonexecutive directors in whitehall. these people are now cronies especially now of the prime minister. a number of dominant cummingsmake friends up on themselves on boards of various government departments. the job was meant to be independent and people were meant to come from the private sector with special expertise and thatis sector with special expertise and that is not now happening because of it is becoming jobs for the boys. so i like these recommendations very much. d0 i like these recommendations very much. ,, i like these recommendations very much-- and _ i like these recommendations very much.- and fluently i i like these recommendations very much.- and fluently and l i like these recommendations very much.- and fluently and i | much. do you? and fluently and i a . ree much. do you? and fluently and i agree with _ much. do you? and fluently and i agree with nigel, _ much. do you? and fluently and i agree with nigel, i _ much. do you? and fluently and i agree with nigel, i think- much. do you? and fluently and i agree with nigel, i think two i much. do you? and fluently and i | agree with nigel, i think two years is far— agree with nigel, i think two years is far too— agree with nigel, i think two years is far too short. you can start the negotiations, you can walk into it

on two _ negotiations, you can walk into it on two years in one day and we are not talking — on two years in one day and we are not talking hospitality and catering wages _ not talking hospitality and catering wages here, we are talking big bucks for nonexecutive directorships and 'obs for nonexecutive directorships and jobs for— for nonexecutive directorships and jobs for four ministers. sol for nonexecutive directorships and jobs for four ministers. so i think it needs — jobs for four ministers. so i think it needs to— jobs for four ministers. so i think it needs to be much more stringent and actually have a longer band. and the appointment system is, as nigel said, the appointment system is, as nigel said. it _ the appointment system is, as nigel said. it is _ the appointment system is, as nigel said, it is open to abuse all the time _ said, it is open to abuse all the time it— said, it is open to abuse all the time it is— said, it is open to abuse all the time it is being used as a way to reward _ time it is being used as a way to reward your— time it is being used as a way to reward your friends and cronies and donors _ reward your friends and cronies and donors i_ reward your friends and cronies and donors. i was watching an episode of yes, mr— donors. i was watching an episode of yes, mr comeaujust donors. i was watching an episode of yes, mr comeau just be about 500 years— yes, mr comeau just be about 500 years old _ yes, mr comeau just be about 500 years old nozzle to go when it was all about _ years old nozzle to go when it was all about jobs for the boys and appointments and things and it civil service _ appointments and things and it civil service appointments, and i thought honestly— service appointments, and i thought honestly could've put that out today and it _ honestly could've put that out today and it still _ honestly could've put that out today and it still holds true it is extraordinary.— and it still holds true it is extraordinary. and it still holds true it is extraordina . ~ , ., extraordinary. we will finish on the front -a~e extraordinary. we will finish on the front page of _ extraordinary. we will finish on the front page of the _ extraordinary. we will finish on the front page of the sunday _ extraordinary. we will finish on the| front page of the sunday telegraph. it is dealing with statues and i lived in two countries that were named after cecil rose and many people would not know the history list do you make of the discussions

like this with my i agree with norman watson, who is the chair of the office for students, and he is having a go at that and academics who at the moment don't want to teach until cecil rhodes is taken down. i teach until cecil rhodes is taken down. , ., teach until cecil rhodes is taken down. , ,, , , down. i just think this is ultimately _ down. i just think this is ultimately ridiculous i down. i just think this is | ultimately ridiculous that down. i just think this is i ultimately ridiculous that the down. i just think this is _ ultimately ridiculous that the whole point about having statues and monuments is for educational purposes. and so if you point to a statute, your child comes up to you and says who is that? that is a way of educating them about who cecil rhodes was. no one was subscribed to what happened at auschwitz but auschwitz was preserved for the educational reason to show people why it should never happen again. and we don't for instance condemn stonehenge just because stonehenge may have gotten along with human rights not quite the same as we do. studies have people talking and learning. studies have people talking and learnina. ~ , , ., .,

learning. absolutely and i rather like anthony _ learning. absolutely and i rather like anthony and _ learning. absolutely and i rather like anthony and his _ learning. absolutely and i rather like anthony and his idea - learning. absolutely and i rather like anthony and his idea which l learning. absolutely and i rather. like anthony and his idea which was actually— like anthony and his idea which was actually keep the statue but turn it to face _ actually keep the statue but turn it to face the — actually keep the statue but turn it to face the wall and shame which i think— to face the wall and shame which i think would be a much better response _ think would be a much better response to this than boycotting lectures — response to this than boycotting lectures. , . . . response to this than boycotting lectures. , ., . ., ., ., ,, lectures. great chat tonight, thank ou ve lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much _ lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much and _ lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much and enjoy _ lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much and enjoy the i lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much and enjoy the rest l lectures. great chat tonight, thank| you very much and enjoy the rest of your weekend, thank you. that's it for the papers tonight. cheerio from us. next, it's the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new movies available for viewing in cinemas and at home.

the surprise treat of this week's batch of new releases is nobody, an insanely violent and also insanely entertaining action drama centring on the unlikely figure of better call saul star bob 0denkirk. take it. i don't want it. it ain't a matter of want, hutch, it's the principle of need. so keep my sister safe, bro. he plays hutch, an apparently shy and retiring worker drone with a boring job who fails to break heads when his house is broken into, to the sneering disappointment of his colleagues, neighbours and family. little do they know that mousy hutch is actually a coiled spring, a lethal weapon doing his very best to keep his long dormant killer skills under wraps. who are you? having once worked as an auditor,

or trained assassin, hutch put his past behind him to settle down and start a family.