Transcripts For BBCNEWS The Papers

who goes suddenly deaf. he is electrifying in this role. but who can begrudge chadwick boseman for winning for his final role in ma rainey�*s black bottom that he shotjust months before he died from cancer? if my daddy had known i was going to turn out like this, he would have named me gabriel. best supporting actress? could it be eighth time a charm for glenn close? she's got the record for the most nominated and never won actresses, for hillbilly elegy. unfortunately, everyone hates the film. that's a bit of a problem. and i'd love to see maria bakalova win for borat 2. who would have thought borat 2 would have been in the running for the oscars race? i want this one with the baby on it. 0k. 0k, larushka, best supporting actor? daniel kaluuya is winning all the awards forjudas and the black messiah. a revolutionary! but here he is up against his co—star lakeith stanfield in the same category, both up for best supporting. where is best actor in this film? any last words? welcome to san simeon. we haven't talked about mank, although it does lead the way with ten nominations, the film about the writing of citizen kane, starring gary oldman. it's up for best picture. will it win? no. in a word, no. so what will win best picture? nomadland, no doubt. it is a timely portrait of a woman who is living in isolation. to me, this is the great film of the pandemic era. you're my sister. when you were growing up you were eccentric to other people. it was just because you were braver. let's finish with best director. who's going to win? who should win? first of all, let's just say two women up for best director at the oscars this year for the first time in history. emerald fennell up for promising young woman, the me too revenge drama starring carey mulligan who's also up for an award in the best actress category. but it's going to be chloe zhao for nomadland. she is going to become the second woman ever to win best director at the oscars. and if she does she will also become the first female asian director to win in what has been called the most diverse academy awards of all time. 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 papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rosa prince, editor of the political magazine, house, and rachel cunliffe, deputy online editor at the new statesman. welcome to you both. let's see what's already in. let's start with the telegraph. it says there's "chaos" in the eu, as several major european countries halted their roll—outs of the oxford—astrazeneca jab over blood clot fears. the same story makes the front page of the daily mail. it says experts are furious at the decision to suspend the oxford covid jab, accusing european leaders of risking lives. the guardian reports that the european medicines regulator has moved to quash concerns about the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine, saying the benefits outweigh the risks. the world health organization has urged countries not to pause covid vaccinations. that's according to the international front page of the financial times. and a different story in the metro. the newspaper leads with comments from the home secretary, priti patel, who spoke of her "heartache" at sarah everard's death as she introduced a new police bill. that bill will be voted on tomorrow, which will actually give police more powers over demonstrators. we will come to that in a moment. let's start, welcome to you both. rosa, let's start off with the metro, and priti patel�*s heart ache over sarah everard, and now she's back a few hours later to introduce a second reading of this police bill which will give police more power than they've had so far. just talk us through this. its they've had so far. just talk us through this.— through this. its extraordinary timin: , through this. its extraordinary timing. really. _ through this. its extraordinary timing, really, that _ through this. its extraordinary timing, really, that there - through this. its extraordinary timing, really, that there is i timing, really, that there is something coming up in the house of commons in the form of legislation that really chimes with this whole issue of sarah everard's death and whether people can gather to pay tribute to it, and the consequences that followed on from that. priti patel and other leaders, including sadiq khan are all grappling with this question of how do you police protests during a pandemic was met can we gather safely, are there issues that are just too important to put aside our worries about coronavirus? so it feels like we are at a similar point to where we were with the summer with the black lives matter protests and charge floyd, people who love... and the police have been holding the line that i can gather, and that's lead to conflict. .. can gather, and that's lead to conflict. ., ~ ., , , can gather, and that's lead to conflict. ., ~ ., ,, , conflict. rachel, the awkwardness is that the home _ conflict. rachel, the awkwardness is that the home secretary _ conflict. rachel, the awkwardness is that the home secretary has - conflict. rachel, the awkwardness is that the home secretary has been . that the home secretary has been urging police to be tougher when it comes to blm and extinction rebellion, at the same time court now having to defend the commissioner of the metropolitan police. i commissioner of the metropolitan police. ~' , ., , , police. i think everyone is very cuick to police. i think everyone is very quick to say — police. i think everyone is very quick to say that _ police. i think everyone is very quick to say that violence - police. i think everyone is very i quick to say that violence against women _ quick to say that violence against women is — quick to say that violence against women is a — quick to say that violence against women is a terrible thing and that sarah _ women is a terrible thing and that sarah everard's murder was tragic and we _ sarah everard's murder was tragic and we need to look into it. but when _ and we need to look into it. but when it— and we need to look into it. but when it comes to supporting women and choosing aside, the home secretary— and choosing aside, the home secretary came on the side of the police _ secretary came on the side of the police who— secretary came on the side of the police who broke up that vigil on saturday— police who broke up that vigil on saturday night, and we all saw the footage _ saturday night, and we all saw the footage - — saturday night, and we all saw the footage - it— saturday night, and we all saw the footage — it is important to note that the — footage — it is important to note that the bill mps were debating tonight— that the bill mps were debating tonight isn't to do with covid or protesting in a time of social distancing or covid regulations, it's about — distancing or covid regulations, it's about something that is looking to he _ it's about something that is looking to be passed and become law forever, and will— to be passed and become law forever, and will significantly clamp down on everyone's— and will significantly clamp down on everyone's rights to protest and to protest _ everyone's rights to protest and to protest peacefully. their sweeping powers _ protest peacefully. their sweeping powers and that bill that the home secretary— powers and that bill that the home secretary would like to hand to the police _ secretary would like to hand to the police which shuts down protests if they are _ police which shuts down protests if they are at — police which shuts down protests if they are at risk of causing annoyance or distress. i'm not sure i've annoyance or distress. i'm not sure i've ever_ annoyance or distress. i'm not sure i've ever encountered a protest that wasn't _ i've ever encountered a protest that wasn't intended to cause annoyance and inconvenience. its wasn't intended to cause annoyance and inconvenience.— and inconvenience. its noise, isn't it? if the protesters _ and inconvenience. its noise, isn't it? if the protesters are _ and inconvenience. its noise, isn't it? if the protesters are too - and inconvenience. its noise, isn'tj it? if the protesters are too noisy, the police can move in.— the police can move in. that's another stipulation, _ the police can move in. that's another stipulation, and - the police can move in. that'sl another stipulation, and again, protests— another stipulation, and again, protests are noisy things. in tistening _ protests are noisy things. in listening to the debate tonight, i don't _ listening to the debate tonight, i don't think the tory mps will quickly— don't think the tory mps will quickly say it wouldn't impact anyones— quickly say it wouldn't impact anyone's rights to peacefully protest — anyone's rights to peacefully protest at all, but it would hand over— protest at all, but it would hand over to — protest at all, but it would hand over to the _ protest at all, but it would hand over to the police the power to make that call— over to the police the power to make that call as _ over to the police the power to make that call as to whether a protest is too noisy— that call as to whether a protest is too noisy or— that call as to whether a protest is too noisy or too annoying, or too inconvenient. as we saw on saturday night, _ inconvenient. as we saw on saturday night, when — inconvenient. as we saw on saturday night, when police are put in positions _ night, when police are put in positions of making that call, they don't _ positions of making that call, they don't always make the right call. there _ don't always make the right call. there is— don't always make the right call. there is an — don't always make the right call. there is an inquiry which will take 1-2 there is an inquiry which will take 1—2 weeks, and there are suggestions that there were other groups and they're trying to cause problems and huack they're trying to cause problems and hijack the vigil. but let's move on to the telegraph, rosa, because you've got another demonstration at westminster bridge here. doesn't seem to be any social distancing going on here — but new plans for the protection of women, the paper has details of undercover policeman outside bars and railway stations, more money on cctv. what do you make of this? it more money on cctv. what do you make of this? , ., , more money on cctv. what do you make of this? , . , ., of this? it is an interesting idea. it's of this? it is an interesting idea. it's almost _ of this? it is an interesting idea. it's almost intelligence - of this? it is an interesting idea. it's almost intelligence led - it's almost intelligence led policing, so the police, for example, might identify places which they suspect would be somewhere there is a risk to women. and i think it's part of the idea of trying to fulfil the desire and the need that women have been expressing, to have the onus not on them — they shouldn't be adjusting their behaviour, it should be men changing their behaviour, and therefore to target areas where women might be unsafe like a nightclub at leaving time, like identifying suspects who have been a problem or have potentially been a problem or have potentially been a problem in the past, and following them. so this might go some way towards countering that criticism that there has been, for example about thick legislation which labour have said contains more references to statues and keeping women safe. interesting ideas of how to address those concerns.— those concerns. what you think, rachel? if _ those concerns. what you think, rachel? if you _ those concerns. what you think, rachel? if you really _ those concerns. what you think, rachel? if you really want - those concerns. what you think, rachel? if you really want to - rachel? if you really want to im - rove rachel? if you really want to improve safety _ rachel? if you really want to improve safety for _ rachel? if you really want to improve safety for women, | rachel? if you really want to l improve safety for women, it's rachel? if you really want to - improve safety for women, it's great they're _ improve safety for women, it's great they're finally taking this seriously, but looks very much like a flashy— seriously, but looks very much like a flashy solution theyjust splashed over the _ a flashy solution theyjust splashed over the front pages because they have nothing else. if you want to make _ have nothing else. if you want to make women safer, make women feel comfortable reporting rape and make sure police _ comfortable reporting rape and make sure police do something about accusations of rape and harassment, and abuse _ accusations of rape and harassment, and abuse when they get reported. the vast _ and abuse when they get reported. the vast majority of rapes don't get reported. _ the vast majority of rapes don't get reported, no one gets charged for them, _ reported, no one gets charged for them, and — reported, no one gets charged for them, and people don't go to trial. the average waiting for a criminal court _ the average waiting for a criminal court case — the average waiting for a criminal court case now is over a year. so you have — court case now is over a year. so you have a — court case now is over a year. so you have a criminaljustice system that's— you have a criminaljustice system that's been— you have a criminaljustice system that's been clinically underfunded to the _ that's been clinically underfunded to the point where even when police know _ to the point where even when police know about — to the point where even when police know about these crimes, they don't take action _ know about these crimes, they don't take action and women don't get justice — take action and women don't get justice. they should focus on fixing that than— justice. they should focus on fixing that than more undercover police officers — that than more undercover police officers. ., , officers. onto the daily mail. what's going _ officers. onto the daily mail. what's going on, _ officers. onto the daily mail. what's going on, rosa? - officers. onto the daily mail. - what's going on, rosa? "reckless eu snubs ukjab." even the ema is saying, don't stop the roll—out. it seems to be catching this wild —— like wildfire, this reluctance to using the astrazeneca vaccine. there's reportedly been some instances of blood clots — although oxford university staff say that hasn't been the case in the uk where there's been the most widespread use of the vaccine. the who is very clear that these jabs should continue, as are the ema, you're a's owned regulatory authority. all the experts seem to make the point that catching coronavirus is a lot more risky than this theoretical risk of bloodshot desk blood clots. but the male's reckless headline speaks to the idea that it's like vaccine hesitancy, which is a dangerous thing. hesitancy, which is a dangerous thin. , ., , ., hesitancy, which is a dangerous thin. , ., _ hesitancy, which is a dangerous thing. they also question by saying it's a cynical _ thing. they also question by saying it's a cynical attempt _ thing. they also question by saying it's a cynical attempt to _ thing. they also question by saying it's a cynical attempt to discredit i it's a cynical attempt to discredit the vaccine because of initial problems with the roll—out. the ft has the same story as well, rachel. also a striking picture here of venice, which has gone down into lockdown again. when you look at these surges around europe and the fact that these vaccination programmes have been suspended or at least delayed, the inevitable consequence is going to be that lives will be lost.— consequence is going to be that lives will be lost. indeed, and one medical expert — lives will be lost. indeed, and one medical expert is _ lives will be lost. indeed, and one medical expert is quoted - lives will be lost. indeed, and one medical expert is quoted as - lives will be lost. indeed, and one| medical expert is quoted as saying that for— medical expert is quoted as saying that for every 100,000 people who wait one _ that for every 100,000 people who wait one day to get the vaccine, you'll— wait one day to get the vaccine, you'll get — wait one day to get the vaccine, you'll get 15 deaths as a result of that, _ you'll get 15 deaths as a result of that, people catching the virus had they not— that, people catching the virus had they not gotten vaccinated. so actually — they not gotten vaccinated. so actually this is the high risk option— actually this is the high risk option which, as they said, all agencies — option which, as they said, all agencies say there is no justification for this, there have been _ justification for this, there have been 37— justification for this, there have been 37 instances of blood clots among — been 37 instances of blood clots among 15— been 37 instances of blood clots among 15 million doses, so far fewer than you _ among 15 million doses, so far fewer than you would expect in the general population— than you would expect in the general population —— 17 million doses. that doesn't _ population —— 17 million doses. that doesn't mean blood clots are linked to the _ doesn't mean blood clots are linked to the vaccine. what this will do is stoke _ to the vaccine. what this will do is stoke vaccine hesitancy. notjust in the eu _ stoke vaccine hesitancy. notjust in the eu about other countries. the ft points— the eu about other countries. the ft points out— the eu about other countries. the ft points out that indonesia has also made _ points out that indonesia has also made the — points out that indonesia has also made the same call, looking at what the eu _ made the same call, looking at what the eu has— made the same call, looking at what the eu has done and the european governments are doing. there are a lot of— governments are doing. there are a lot of countries outside the eu who are also— lot of countries outside the eu who are also trying to get there vaccine roll-outs _ are also trying to get there vaccine roll—outs under the weight, the astrazeneca vaccine is cheaper than some _ astrazeneca vaccine is cheaper than some alternatives, it's easier to store _ some alternatives, it's easier to store and — some alternatives, it's easier to store and transport. european governments may be making the calculation they can wait for the other— calculation they can wait for the other vaccines, that they feel their population— other vaccines, that they feel their population would feel more safe taking — population would feel more safe taking. but that has a real impact on other— taking. but that has a real impact on other countries so it's a hugely irresponsible decision, and the word baffling _ irresponsible decision, and the word baffling is _ irresponsible decision, and the word baffling is being used by one uk doctor. — baffling is being used by one uk doctor, and he's absolutely right, it's baffling. the doctor, and he's absolutely right, it's baffling-— it's baffling. the guardian points out that the _ it's baffling. the guardian points out that the risks, _ it's baffling. the guardian points out that the risks, you _ it's baffling. the guardian points out that the risks, you know, i it's baffling. the guardian points out that the risks, you know, if i it's baffling. the guardian points i out that the risks, you know, if you don't fix it will cause more deaths, but we have germany's health ministry quoting the paul ehrlich institute— they consider that further investigation is necessary? this an extra in her situation, and of course, as we go through vaccination process, they'll keep monitoring. that doesn't mean you stop it, so yes, absolutely there needs to be further investigations of these blood clots. i do think that statistic that there really doesn't seem to be this blood clot issue in the uk population, which is a mass guinea pig for the jab as so many of us have taken it. i think scientists will continue looking at this, but to stop it seems reckless. i'm having mine this week, so i'll let you know. the other story, rachel, on the guardian, "uk regulator... is this through leaked documents? increasing the stock by more than a0%. this documents? increasing the stock by more than 4096.— more than 4096. this is a leaked document _ more than 4096. this is a leaked document the _ more than 4096. this is a leaked document the guardian - more than 4096. this is a leaked document the guardian has - more than 4096. this is a leaked i document the guardian has seen, more than 4096. this is a leaked - document the guardian has seen, all about— document the guardian has seen, all about the _ document the guardian has seen, all about the foreign policy review, this ten— about the foreign policy review, this ten year plan for where the uk sees itself— this ten year plan for where the uk sees itself in a post—brexit world, and we _ sees itself in a post—brexit world, and we are — sees itself in a post—brexit world, and we are slowly getting answers on that. and we are slowly getting answers on that it _ and we are slowly getting answers on that. it sees itself as increasing its military presence and the limit on warheads from 182 to 260, it's very clear— on warheads from 182 to 260, it's very clear that one of the guiding forces _ very clear that one of the guiding forces behind the brexit movement is to look— forces behind the brexit movement is to look beyond the eu, and therefore -ive to look beyond the eu, and therefore give britain _ to look beyond the eu, and therefore give britain more of a role in parts of the _ give britain more of a role in parts of the world — give britain more of a role in parts of the world that it perhaps needs to have _ of the world that it perhaps needs to have that military threat in order— to have that military threat in order to — to have that military threat in order to make its presence known and felt. certainly there are concerns about _ felt. certainly there are concerns about china and russia, and making sure the _ about china and russia, and making sure the uk— about china and russia, and making sure the uk can defend itself. but an awful— sure the uk can defend itself. but an awful lot

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