we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment with ros altmann and james moore — firstarah everard.

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment with ros altmann and james moore — firsthe headlines. chanting. shame on you! the head of the met police says she does not intend to resign and welcomes a review into the police's handling of last night's vigil for sarah everard. i don't think anybody who was not in the operation can actually pass a detailed comment on the rightness and wrongness of it. you know, this is fiendishly difficult policing. but criticism of the police has been swift, from across the political spectrum and those who attended the vigil. authorities in the republic of ireland recommend temporarily suspending use of the astrazeneca vaccine, after a report of four new cases of blood clotting incidents in adults who'd had the jab in norway. the foreign secretary makes another call for the immediate release of british—iranian nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — after she faces new allegations of anti—government propaganda in court. and it's the music industry's biggest awards night of the year — the grammys — they're being held at a virtual ceremony in los angel

with me are the former pensions minister ros altmann, and the independent�*s business commentatorjamese had a little longer to look at some of the front pages. we will bring you up—to—date with those. mostly what we looked at in the previous review. "i'm going nowhere" — that's on the front of the metro, as the chief of the met police defies calls for her to resign following clashes between police and women at a vigil for sarah everard last night. the guardian has the same story, alongside an image of protesters in parliament square sunday, expressing their anger at the police response to the clapham common vigil. the mail's headline is the "shaming of the met", reporting on the public backlash over the police�*s handling of the event. the telegraph carries the same lead but also reports that close allies of the prime minister say he accepts it was a mistake to delay the start of the first national coronavirus lockdown. "british spirit beating covid" — that's the headline on the express as the uk reports its lowest daily death toll from the virus since mid—october. and a northern trans

our guestsjoining me tonight are the former pensions minister, ros altmann, and the independent�*s business for that. always a lively and interesting discussion and always great to see what stories are making the news and to be the first to see them. the irish government has suspended the use of the astrazeneca vaccine because of concern about four reports of blood clots in patients who've received the jab in norway. the health secretary said the move was a precautionary step. astrazeneca and the uk regulator the mhra both say there is no evidence that having the vaccine increases the risk of blood clots. in a moment, we'll speak to professor peter openshaw, an immunologist at imperial college london, but first, our correspondent louise cullen is following this story. the deputy chief medical officer in the republic made the announcement this morning in a statement following those reports of thrombolytic events, clots and bleeds and so on made actually across europe. there have been around 30 of these events reported from europe, but that's in the context of around 5 million europeans getti

our guestsjoining me tonight our guests joining shaun tonight are the former pensions minister, ros altmanninds battered the uk and every day we were pretty much talking about low pressure, the change for the week ahead will be lighter winds, and us watching this area of high pressure as it tries to build in from the south—west. not entirely plain sailing, however. occasionally, fronts will run into the north of our area of high pressure. and just how it sets itself up towards the end of the week could have quite a big impact on how our temperatures go. certainly overnight, a few showers remaining across england and wales on the tail end of one weather front. skies clear for northern england and scotland, though, and a frost here first thing on monday. towards the west, some cloud pushing into northern ireland will bring some rain for the morning, and we'll see that moving towards wales and the south west by lunchtime. generally cloudier across the western side of the uk as this quite weak weather front moves in through monday afternoon. lighter winds, though, across the board. best of the