in over high ground across the northern half of scotland. temperatures getting quite close to freezing, most spots will hold just above. then, as we go through tomorrow, we will have this band of rain affecting parts of southern scotland, that will drift northwards back into the central belt. showers for northern scotland, some of which will be wintry, not a bad day for northern ireland, and eastern parts of england will hold onto some brightness, but for wales, the western half of england, it will turn increasingly cloudy, misty and murky with some outbreaks of rain at times. it's going to be turning milder down towards the south west as well. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, this is where things turn very wet indeed. this procession of weather fronts pushing in from the atlantic will bring relentless rain for some. that rain pushing across much of england and wales into northern ireland for a time, but it looks wettest of all across parts of northern england and over the hills of wales as well. a blustery day down towards the south, could easily see gusts of wind in excess of a0 mph for some. lighter winds further north, it will be chilly here, cold enough for some snow on the northern edge of our rain band, but further south, very, very mild indeed. but i think the rain will be of most concern. there are already met office warnings in force for much of england and wales, and this amber warning — which covers parts of the southern pennines and the peak district — this is an area where we are expecting some quite significant disruption. there could well be some flooding, and you can see the rain continues through tuesday night and into wednesday. so very much worth staying in touch with the weather situation. for northern ireland and scotland on wednesday, we will see some brighter weather, some spells of sunshine, but here, it will be a rather chilly day. and that chilly weather is set to win out for all of us by the end of the week, as our area of low pressure bringing the rain pulls away eastwards, it will deepen. the winds will strengthen, and those winds will start to come down from the north. so the end of the week will be colder, and there could be snow for some. hello. this is bbc news with me, shaun ley. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first, though, the headlines: a warning of mounting pressure on hospitals and staff by the head of nhs england. mass vaccinations begin at another ten centres in england from tomorrow, as the foreign secretary pledges every adult in the uk will be offered a first dose by september. the anti—kremlin activist alexei navalny is detained in moscow, embracing his wife before he was taken away. mr navalny flew back to russia for the first time since he was nearly killed by a nerve agent attack last year. the jailed american music producer, phil spector, who helped define the sound of the �*60s — the creator of the wall of sound — has died, aged 81. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and the political writer and academic maya goodfellow. before we joined before wejoined them, before we joined them, tomorrow's front pages. a quick summary for you. the telegraph leads on the roll—out of the next phase of the coronavirus vaccine, as millions of clinically extremely vulnerable people and over—70s will be invited for their jabs from tomorrow. that's also the front page story in the express, which quotes the head of the nhs saying about 140 injections are being administered every minute in the uk. the mirror says that at the current rate of progress, the government is pledging that every adult in britain will have received their firstjab by september. the mail features that story. it quotes the health secretary matt hancock saying that the nation was — in his words — "nearly on the home straight" as half of all over—80s in england have been vaccinated. the metro looks at the role of the nhs in the coronavirus pandemic, saying that a new covid patient is admitted to hospital every 30 seconds. meanwhile, the guardian focuses on calls from a coalition of campaigners and politicians for the government to continue the £20—a—week rise in universal credit payments. and the ft leads on president—elect biden�*s plans to take executive action to reverse dozens of policies implemented by donald trump. right, lucy and maya, let's begin with the paper we did not have an hour ago, that is the front page of the sun. bingo, it says, maya, because of the numbers of people who are apparently going to receive their vaccine and the age group that is not going to be ok, it says, for the dose. vaccine booster, as 140 meant get the job. this the dose. vaccine booster, as 140 meant get the job.— meant get the “0b. this is a story that is meant get the job. this is a story that is understandably _ meant get the job. this is a story that is understandably across - meant get the job. this is a story that is understandably across a l that is understandably across a number of the british front pages, and this is the vaccine roll—out reaching the second tier of people, and so initially, it was people over 80 and now it is going to be people who are extremely clinically vulnerable and people over 70, and so obviously for a lot of people, including some of those who have been having to shield, that is going to be the start of a relief period. this will be the firstjab, possibly followed by a second, and it does not entirely clear for everyone when that will be come this is really positive news to see this entering into this second stage, but i think there are still questions around, a, simply, there are still questions around, a, supply, hitting the government's target but also is meeting those targets. they are not quite on track it, but regardless it is a really positive story to see.- it, but regardless it is a really positive story to see. lucy, the front page _ positive story to see. lucy, the front page of — positive story to see. lucy, the front page of the _ positive story to see. lucy, the front page of the telegraph - positive story to see. lucy, the - front page of the telegraph hailing it as well but also make the point about the numbers of people who are still being admitted every day, and currently filling hospitals across the country. currently filling hospitals across the country-— currently filling hospitals across the country. that is the flip side of this incredibly _ the country. that is the flip side of this incredibly good - the country. that is the flip side of this incredibly good news - the country. that is the flip side l of this incredibly good news story about _ of this incredibly good news story about the — of this incredibly good news story about the vaccine, which is that there _ about the vaccine, which is that there are — about the vaccine, which is that there are still so many people being admitted _ there are still so many people being admitted every single day and have been so _ admitted every single day and have been so since christmas, and we just have memory vaccine is a great news story— have memory vaccine is a great news story in_ have memory vaccine is a great news story in and _ have memory vaccine is a great news story in and of itself, as a sign of what _ story in and of itself, as a sign of what can— story in and of itself, as a sign of what can be _ story in and of itself, as a sign of what can be achieved by government if it really— what can be achieved by government if it really works, but we must not do complacent. i am sounding like a politician _ do complacent. i am sounding like a politician here, but we must not get cornpiacent — politician here, but we must not get complacent because it is serious condition— complacent because it is serious condition and there are large number of people _ condition and there are large number of people in— condition and there are large number of people in younger age groups who are actually being admitted with serious — are actually being admitted with serious publications with covid —— serious _ serious publications with covid —— serious competition. even though it looks— serious competition. even though it looks that _ serious competition. even though it looks that we are going at this in the next — looks that we are going at this in the next few months, we have to reckon _ the next few months, we have to reckon as — the next few months, we have to reckon as there are still a lot of people — reckon as there are still a lot of people who either need the care or are not taking the iockdown _ the care or are not taking the lockdown restrictions serious enough and that— lockdown restrictions serious enough and that is— lockdown restrictions serious enough and that is 20 virus is still spreading stopping in the front page of the _ spreading stopping in the front page of the times, it's a story on vaccination. do not book your summer holidays just yet. people quarantining in hotels to absolutely guarantee their isolating, or tracking them with gps, because of the number of people supposedly self isolating or not bothering to do it. maya, i wanted to pick up on the other story, maya, i wanted to pick up on the otherstory, poisoned maya, i wanted to pick up on the other story, poisoned putin critic flies home and straight into arrest. you think come alive go home at all? he was in berlin and presumably having a pleasant time there, but he is kind of confronting the russians, if it was the russian authorities, with the great poisoning scandal. i think it is a really brave decision in a lot of ways by alexei navalny to go back to a country where he knew what was going to happen. and given his position in russian politics, this attempted poisoning, and he was in berlin, could have stayed there, but instead said he is going to go back to russia. there are these pictures of him getting off the plane and the plane was supposed to go into moscow, it was diverted, there was a lot of protest in moscow in support of him and against the government and the way that he is being treated. and obviously he has a long career of being an anti—corruption activist as well as a politician in russia, and so he had no illusions of what he was meeting when he got back, but putin and others i am sure did not want have to have it happen because the spotlight he shines on corruption in russia. lucy, he was met by his — corruption in russia. lucy, he was met by his wife. _ corruption in russia. lucy, he was met by his wife, and _ corruption in russia. lucy, he was met by his wife, and he _ corruption in russia. lucy, he was met by his wife, and he got - corruption in russia. lucy, he was met by his wife, and he got a - corruption in russia. lucy, he was| met by his wife, and he got a peck on the cheek before being taken away by police. the pressure summary in his position or indeed their family must be under, with this constant cat and mouse, that you are going to be killed, dragged off to prison, who knows what is going to happen here, it must be a relentless sort of life you live. i here, it must be a relentless sort of life you live.— of life you live. i was thinking that, actually, _ of life you live. i was thinking that, actually, when - of life you live. i was thinking that, actually, when i- of life you live. i was thinking that, actually, when i saw- of life you live. i was thinking l that, actually, when i saw that footage — that, actually, when i saw that footage of him kissing his elected by the _ footage of him kissing his elected by the board about her and what kind of contract _ by the board about her and what kind of contract has she made —— but what about— of contract has she made —— but what about her? _ of contract has she made —— but what about her? in— of contract has she made —— but what about her? in terms of the bigger picture. _ about her? in terms of the bigger picture. for— about her? in terms of the bigger picture, for him, it is very much about— picture, for him, it is very much about rescuing russia, which is why he has _ about rescuing russia, which is why he has committed conflict with putin and the _ he has committed conflict with putin and the fsp, but that is what he wants— and the fsp, but that is what he wants to — and the fsp, but that is what he wants to do, and i'm sure she is on the same— wants to do, and i'm sure she is on the same page as him commit i felt that was— the same page as him commit i felt that was a _ the same page as him commit i felt that was a really poignant moment, where _ that was a really poignant moment, where they— that was a really poignant moment, where they are on the plane and that he is heading off, and we know what kind of— he is heading off, and we know what kind of experience is probably what he is letting himself in for and she is helplessly watching him go. the other is helplessly watching him go. tie: other photograph that is helplessly watching him go. ti2 other photograph that is so striking on the front page, lucy, is the one on the front page, lucy, is the one on the front of the guardian of phil spector, who cut in extra ordinary figure during his trial, not only for his appearance but his manner, that trial, convicted of the murder of an actor who he shot dead, not apparently the first person he had held a gun to over many years. how do you balance this external area career of this man, this genius in the music industry who was such a dark person at the same time? i dark person at the same time? i think it was keats who wrote about the negative capability, whereby man is capable _ the negative capability, whereby man is capable of holding two contradictory thoughts in their head and in _ contradictory thoughts in their head and in their— contradictory thoughts in their head and in their heart of the same time, and in their heart of the same time, and we— and in their heart of the same time, and we can— and in their heart of the same time, and we can quite rightly admire a lot of— and we can quite rightly admire a lot of the — and we can quite rightly admire a lot of the music that someone like phil spector created. there are many tortured _ phil spector created. there are many tortured geniuses who have led very tragic, _ tortured geniuses who have led very tragic, very— tortured geniuses who have led very tragic, very flawed lives, but it is right— tragic, very flawed lives, but it is right that — tragic, very flawed lives, but it is right that every single mention of phil spector in the obituaries and any references on the front pages today— any references on the front pages today have referenced the fact that he is the _ today have referenced the fact that he is the murder, a convicted murderer, _ he is the murder, a convicted murderer, and it is part of his character~ _ murderer, and it is part of his character. he had initially troubled childhood — character. he had initially troubled childhood and he witnessed something that no— childhood and he witnessed something that no child should ever witness, and i_ that no child should ever witness, and i mentioned that by way of explanation, not to excuse him, but we must _ explanation, not to excuse him, but we must membera explanation, not to excuse him, but we must member a lot of people we admire _ we must member a lot of people we admire and — we must member a lot of people we admire and have admired throughout the centuries have behaved questionably, but they live on, and isjust part of they live on, and isjust part of the human— they live on, and isjust part of the human condition to thing about people _ the human condition to thing about people like that.— the human condition to thing about people like that. maya convoys your thou~ht people like that. maya convoys your thou . ht on people like that. maya convoys your thought on him. _ people like that. maya convoys your thought on him. there _ people like that. maya convoys your thought on him. there was - people like that. maya convoys your thought on him. there was a - people like that. maya convoys your| thought on him. there was a natural desire for artists who worked with him, like tina turner, to come out and say, what an extra neri man he was. but presumably they will keep quiet, because there is this other side to him, you cannot get away with it. you mentioned he had this dark life, and he did this terrible thing.— this terrible thing. when things like this happen, _ this terrible thing. when things like this happen, it _ this terrible thing. when things like this happen, it is _ this terrible thing. when things like this happen, it is also - this terrible thing. when things| like this happen, it is also point to remember the victims, and lana clarkson, who was murdered by him, but also one of his ex—wives, veronica bennett, who has written about the appalling abuse she suffered at his hand, and so i really think it is right when select this dice to remember those people and to remember what was done to them, and ways that they have spoken out if they were able to abilities ackley has happened to them to continue to hear people who have been victims of such horrendous abuse. is been victims of such horrendous abuse. , ,., been victims of such horrendous abuse. , ,. . been victims of such horrendous abuse. , ., , , abuse. is the same for the papers. the problems _ abuse. is the same for the papers. the problems for _ abuse. is the same for the papers. the problems for the _ abuse. is the same for the papers. the problems for the papers, - abuse. is the same for the papers. the problems for the papers, they | the problems for the papers, they can change things online but cannot change what is on the front pages, the famous story about the... the wrong arthur c clarke died, not the world author, a local man. if you get something live a strong, it can be embarrassing but also deeply offensive. we had to make the decision not to have the slate at the end, when so but he has born and died, at the end of oh to make an obituary —— at the end of it. we did not do that for phil spector. lucy beresford, maya goodfellow, they can bejoining us. you can view our paper review online. they are up right now, if you want to look at them at 3am in the morning. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode. and despite the fact that covid has closed cinemas and put us in lockdown once again, there are still plenty of new movies for you to experience and enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home.