here. —— yorkshire post but— responsibility here. —— yorkshire post. this is_ post. but that doesn't mean to say this is a _ post. but that doesn't mean to say this is a free—for—all. we can travel— this is a free—for—all. we can travel and _ this is a free—for—all. we can travel and meet. this is outside and we know— travel and meet. this is outside and we know that the chances of transfer are less _ we know that the chances of transfer are less it's— we know that the chances of transfer are less. it's more a case of if you are less. it's more a case of if you are going — are less. it's more a case of if you are going to— are less. it's more a case of if you are going to do this, there is overcrowding, surely there's more than one _ overcrowding, surely there's more than one beauty spot. they're trying to say— than one beauty spot. they're trying to say go _ than one beauty spot. they're trying to say go to — than one beauty spot. they're trying to say go to others, don't all go to that same — to say go to others, don't all go to that same place and t

more papers including what's on the front of the yorkshire evening post, yorkshire post the moment. hype recently, haven't you? i have. now, can you tell me what is the most collectible item you have in your house? um... this shirt? oh, i know — this thing. everyone's always asking me about this online. how about you ? well, i managed to dig out my peter andre doll! it's has been signed by peter andre himself! no way! all hail the andre! now, the thing is, there are plenty of collectible, valuable things in the world, and by definition, each one of them is very rare. so it might surprise you to learn that people have started to buy digital collectables. see, the thing is, you can make an identical copy of a digital file — you can make millions of them if you want, just with a couple of button presses — so surely, that means that digital items can't be unique. can they? jack dorsey seems to think so. the founder of twitter has put his first—ever tweet up for auction, which may now sell for over $2.5 million — even though we can all access it whenever we want. the secret is that proof

, the mental health crisis soaring following on from what susie was saying in the yorkshire postlooking at the particular impacts and talking about a warning for employers as data is showing what they described as the grim impact one year after the lockdown. there is a re ort one year after the lockdown. there is a report in _ one year after the lockdown. there is a report in the _ one year after the lockdown. there is a report in the white _ one year after the lockdown. there is a report in the white paper - one year after the lockdown. there is a report in the white paper that i is a report in the white paper that has been — is a report in the white paper that has been prepared that says on the whole _ has been prepared that says on the whole i_ has been prepared that says on the whole i think there is an 8% rise of adults_ whole i think there is an 8% rise of adults who — whole i think there is an 8% rise of adults who said that they have been suffering _ adults who said that they have been suffering mental distress during this, _ suffering mental distress during this, 10%— su

let's talk about the yorkshire post story, a fascinating story.make of this story? this is one of a series of accusations that— is one of a series of accusations that some — is one of a series of accusations that some of the money being spent to rebuild _ that some of the money being spent to rebuild the north, the levelling up to rebuild the north, the levelling up agenda, the new towns fund is this particular one. {3.6 billion being _ this particular one. {3.6 billion being set— this particular one. {3.6 billion being set aside to try to revive towns. — being set aside to try to revive towns, and clearly we need to do that _ towns, and clearly we need to do that but — towns, and clearly we need to do that. but there are accusations that the money— that. but there are accusations that the money is being too much directed to marginal— the money is being too much directed to marginal seats that the conservatives wanted to win. 0r had already— conservatives wanted to win. 0r had already won. it's very difficult to know _ already won. it's very diffi

but the yorkshire post is talking about the number of people with both injections, both vaccinations.ts to be at1 million, which again - vaccinations. yes, which it reports to be at1 million, which again is. to be ati million, which again is more encouraging news. it now looks as though the roll—out is starting to administer those second doses to some of the population, which again is great. it's great news to keep hearing about how fast the vaccine roll—out is going. it has to be said that we can credit the government for its initial procurement decisions, which it turns out where the right ones. we also need to credit the nhs and all the hundreds and thousands of volunteers, countries that are doing well with the vaccine roll—out or countries that have a centralised, interconnected public health since some. look at israel as well as the uk. it's very easy in terms of the bureaucracy to do a roll—out in a way that countries with privatised health care, such as the us, are really struggling with. so, that's one more case for public health system of the nhs. let's have a look at the te

the overture post is saying we've got personal responsibility here. —— yorkshire post _

hearing — it is notjust the yorkshire post hearing the story for yorkshire with a lot of— hearinghis is a regional partnership, bbc, _ and this is a regional partnership, bbc, local— and this is a regional partnership, bbc, local birmingham, west midlands, creative agencies, and they have — midlands, creative agencies, and they have been putting together this plan, and _ they have been putting together this plan, and they are getting their share _ plan, and they are getting their share of— plan, and they are getting their share of this programme making that is going _ share of this programme making that is going to _ share of this programme making that is going to happen in the future as well _ is going to happen in the future as well so— is going to happen in the future as well so it — is going to happen in the future as well so it is — is going to happen in the future as well. so it is manchester, leeds, no doubt _ well. so it is manchester, leeds, no doubt newcastle, certainly birmingham, and what is good about it is that _ birmingham, and what is good about it is that people c

i thought the yorkshire post straight reporting of this, was as informative as any of the other papershe old fashion way where they _ papers as well. sometimes the old fashion way where they just - papers as well. sometimes the old fashion way where they just take . papers as well. sometimes the old l fashion way where they just take you through the whole thing. also, we're newshounds but lots of people, everyone remembers the situation. it's quite nice when theyjust take you through in the old—fashioned way more or less as if you are in the courthouse listening. but they offered a lovely picture of some people... i offered a lovely picture of some tetole. .. . offered a lovely picture of some tetole... . ., offered a lovely picture of some tteole... ., ., ., people... i wanted to comment in a minute. people... i wanted to comment in a minute- can — people... i wanted to comment in a minute- can i _ people... i wanted to comment in a minute. can ijust _ people... i wanted to comment in a minute. can ijust go _ people... i wanted to comment in a minute. can ijust go back - people... i w

, the mental health crisis soaring following on from what susie was saying in the yorkshire post

there's not a great deal. _ yorkshire post, there's not a great deal. but _ yorkshire post, there's not out, but we are going — rule of six, we are allowed out, but we are going out and we are enjoying this, we are going out and we are enjoying this. but— we are going out and we are enjoying this. but we — we are going out and we are enjoying this, but we are just leaving our litter— this, but we are just leaving our litter everywhere, and bit by bit, you're _ litter everywhere, and bit by bit, you're going to go out, take a bag and take _ you're going to go out, take a bag and take your litter home with you. it's and take your litter home with you. it's not _ and take your litter home with you. it's not that— and take your litter home with you. it's not that hard. but they said there _ it's not that hard. but they said there was— it's not that hard. but they said there was seven times in one particular— there was seven times in one particular part, which is remarkable. this is back to we are overdoing — remarkable. this is back to we are overdoing it~ — remarkable. this is back to we a

with me are geraldine scott, westminster correspondent at the yorkshire post and giles kenningham, political & former conservative party press chief. lovely to see you both. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. the financial times reports on a last ditch appeal by the prime minister — who will this week ask eu leaders to help stop the bloc banning exports of the astrazeneca vaccine. the guardian follow suit and says an eu ban on covid vaccine exports could delay the uk roll—out by two months. below a striking image from today's protests in bristol — the metro leads with the record number of covid jabs administered in the uk on saturday. in a deliberate dig at the european union the daily express also reports on the success of the uk's vaccine roll—out saying that's how to do it, eu. 10 million newjobs are needed in uk virus revival — the claim by the centre for cities think tank is front an centre of tomorrow's yorkshire post �*the shattering price of lockdown�* — the daily mail report on what they call the true cost of lockdown on the economy, health and education. (ani)the i look at the

let's talk about the vaccines, leads us nicely onto the orchard post. —— yorkshire post.le _ interesting stat. more than 1 million people have - interesting stat. more than 1j million people have received interesting stat. more than 1 - million people have received both doses of their covid jab and we are starting to see the vaccine effect reflected in some of the data, which is really exciting for someone to have got your —— really exciting. 0nce —— really exciting. once you have yourfirstjab, you are a —— really exciting. once you have your firstjab, you are a matter you really need both jabs, so the fact people are showing back—up to their appointments, getting their second jabs, is a really positive thing. rachel mentioned in the first half she thought it was because these health care symptoms are centralised but i take a slight lead different approach to this. if you look at the top countries for rate of vaccination, in the top five, you've got israel, the uk and the united states and that which have very different forms of health care. a key factor here that often g

so here's a nice look at that, the yorkshire post is looking at the mental health crisis soaring in thell see how that pans out over the next few years, but it has clearly had a huge knock on effect, particularly with mental health. now they are talking particularly about women who have suffered, many are injobs particularly about women who have suffered, many are in jobs that have ended up being furloughed in those areas, and people left to cope with this thing, the isolation of it, again, as suzi says, people who are grieving with families who have been affected by this as well. that has also affected a huge amount of people, what we want to focus on in here in this is a white paper that says that 8% of people, sorry, an increase of 8% of adults have suffered mental distress during this, and they said that during the first lockdown, 10% of people had thoughts of suicide. so it has clearly had huge impact on mental health, and it will continue to have ramifications as well both for adults and for children. you know, the kids have onlyjust gone back, but they have been cooped up with th

let's go to the yorkshire post. mps as taxpayers treated like atm machines by test and trace game.cross party committee. it's basically questioning the entire rationale about— questioning the entire rationale about what has probably been the biggest _ about what has probably been the biggest waste of money and the entire _ biggest waste of money and the entire pandemic spending that's going _ entire pandemic spending that's going on — entire pandemic spending that's going on. this is also costing i think— going on. this is also costing i think £15— going on. this is also costing i think £15 billion allocated to the budget, — think £15 billion allocated to the budget, and its system that doesn't work _ budget, and its system that doesn't work it— budget, and its system that doesn't work. it invested... the government is always— work. it invested... the government is always accusing the labour party of being _ is always accusing the labour party of being private sector, bad, public sector, _ of being private sector, bad, public sector, good. actually, the public sector— sector, good.

the yorkshire post reports on the results of a survey, which has found the covid pandemic has increasedses in the uk. as always really get to see you both. it's a really difficult story. we heard the daily bail and all the papers carried this on their front page. the search for serra. let's start with you because earlier on we heard more from the metropolitan police commissioner who is very much trying to reassure the public that the topline, human remains have been found a woodland. this the topline, human remains have been found a woodland.— found a woodland. this is a devastating _ found a woodland. this is a devastating story. - found a woodland. this is a devastating story. our- found a woodland. this is a - devastating story. our thoughts go out to the family and friends of sarah who mustjust be an absolute turmoil right now. i think this is a story that has affected so many women up and down the country. this sort of story is the thing that women of all ages, all backgrounds absolutely fear. it's triggered a really important conversation across probably everyone's timelines today

with me are geraldine scott, westminster correspondent at the yorkshire post and giles kenningham, politicalonservative party press chief. thank you forjoining us for this hour. a quick chat in the moment. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the financial times reports on a last ditch appeal by the prime minister — who will this week ask eu leaders to help stop the bloc banning exports of the astrazeneca vaccine. the guardian follows suit and says an eu ban on covid vaccine exports could delay the uk rollout by two months. breaking an election pledge. the times says the army will be cut by 10,000 troops in an announcement on monday. below a striking image from today's protests in bristol — the metro leads with the record number of covid jabs administered in the uk on saturday. the violence of the bristol protests features prominently on the front of tomorrow's telegraph — in a picture showing demonstrators attempting to destroy a police van. in a deliberate dig at the european union the daily express also reports on the success of the uk's vaccine rollout saying that's "how to do it, eu"

our guests joining me tonight are geraldine scott from the yorkshire post and giles kenningham.onservative party. the government has been warned that its decision to slash billions of dollars from its overseas aid budget is illegal. the former top prosecutor, ken macdonald, said the commitment to meet a un target of spending 0.7% of national income on foreign aid was enshrined in domestic law. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, james landale, has more. it comes down to analysis of existing law, the international development act. the government says this allows for the target of 0.7% of national income on aid every year to be missed, but what thisjudgment says is, yes, you can miss it inadvertently by mistake and then come to parliament to explain why you made that mistake and say what you made that mistake and say what you are going to do to correct it. what thisjudgment says you are going to do to correct it. what this judgment says is, what you cannot do is say that we are going to miss the target in future, deliberately, you're going to reduce the target down to 0.5. the law doesn

the yorkshire post reports on the results of a survey which has found the covid pandemic has increasedhe uk. lots of papers to get through. as always, really good to see you both back with us. we start with the story, a very difficult story that we've been leaving on throughout the evening. the daily mail as we saw a lot of the papers have this on the front page. the difficult announcement from the metropolitan police commissioner cressida derek that human remains have been found in the search for missing 33—year—old sarah everard. important to stress the remains haven't been identified. ., �* , to stress the remains haven't been identified. . �* , ., ~ identified. that's right. the talk toda as identified. that's right. the talk today as aisha _ identified. that's right. the talk today as aisha has _ identified. that's right. the talk today as aisha has been - identified. that's right. the talk today as aisha has been saying| identified. that's right. the talk. today as aisha has been saying and also on social media has been just a shock of someone being taken from the street. a woman

and this morning's edition of the yorkshire post reports that plans to enable uk space flights will beulates that it could pave the way for the country's first space launch within the next few years. this story caught my attention in the times, let's see if i can hold that up properly —— of the times. many stories about what sniffer dogs can do, practical work, many stories about what sniffer dogs can do, practicalwork, police many stories about what sniffer dogs can do, practical work, police work, customs, all scheme of things. there's been some talk about how useful they are in detecting coronavirus. this is a trial that has been going on at a belgian football club, and what they have discovered a that sniffer dogs have detected cases of covid—19 more than a week before they were picked up by conventional nasal swabs. so the scent of the disease, they are picking up before there is any indicator that will sharpen any of the tests up to a week before. so basically, they have got players and staff who have it who, a week later in a test positive, but the dogs have detected coronavirus

yorkshire in spring. the strides towards liberty are long — putting the preparations in place for the return of golf in england tomorrow. it's a good three months now. we've had members at home on facebook, postingy're doing. they're chipping in the garden, putting in the garden, they are putting duvets over the washing line and hitting into it. theyjust want to get up here and start playing golf. they want to get out. as well as outdoor sport returning, from tomorrow in england, six people — or two households — can meet outside, including in private gardens. it'll be another fortnight at least before a haircut can be done by a professional. but. well, of course they could be delayed if the situation deteriorates, but at the moment we are on track. so thanks to the work of the british people and the excellent vaccine roll—out, we are confident both in going ahead with the easings from tomorrow and the next stages. there is, then, the cautious prospect of the streets of hebden bridge and elsewhere slowly looking a little less empty. the hope, too, of normality, or near—normality, by the summer. but alongside hope, jitters from some. i have to say, i'm a little bit nervous about a full relaxation

yorkshire in spring. the strides towards liberty are long, putting the preparations in place for the return of golf in england tomorrow. it's a good three months now. we've had members at home on facebook, posting garden, they are putting duvets over the washing line and hitting into it. theyjust want to get up here and start playing golf. they want to get out. as well as outdoor sport returning, from tomorrow in england, six people — or two households — can meet outside, including in private gardens. it'll be another fortnight at least before a haircut can be done by a professional. but... well, of course they could be delayed if the situation deteriorates but at the moment we are on track. so thanks to the work of the british people and the excellent vaccine roll—out, we are confident both in going ahead with the easings from tomorrow and the next stages. there is, then, the cautious prospect of the streets of hebden bridge and elsewhere slowly looking a little less e m pty. the hope, too, of normality, or near—normality, by the summer. but alongside hope, jitters from some. i have to say, i'm a little bit nervous about a full relaxation in june. obviously, we all want to relax as far as it i

yorkshire in spring. the strides towards liberty are long, putting the preparations in place for the return of golf in england tomorrow. we have had months now have our members at home now on facebook, posting they are doing, putting in the garden, putting duvets over the washing line and hitting into it. they want to get up here and start playing golf. they want to get out. as well as outdoor sport returning, from tomorrow in england six people or two households can meet outside including in private gardens. it will be another fortnight at least before a haircut can be done by a professional but... {iii before a haircut can be done by a professional but. . ._ before a haircut can be done by a professional but... of course they can be delayed — professional but. .. of course they can be delayed until— professional but... of course they can be delayed untilthe _ professional but... of course they can be delayed until the situation| can be delayed until the situation deteriorates but at the moment it is on track_ deteriorates but at the moment it is on track so — deteriorates but at the moment it is on track so thanks to the british people — on track so thanks to the british people and the ex