jon kay, 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 two political commentators, lynn davidson, a former adviser to the conservative government, and lance price, who was a former director of communications for the labour party. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... "hols on hold" is the headline on the front of the metro. as the uk's transport secretary warns against booking holidays for this summer. grant shapps says holidays both at home or abroad are �*off the cards�* until everyone has been vaccinated. turning to some of the international front pages. the financial times reports on the world health organisation's backing of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine, which it says is suitable for people of all ages to take. more than 250,000 people in singapore have received their first dose of covid—i9 vaccine, reports the straits times. the prime minister says the country's entire population is on track to be inoculated within this year if supplies come in as scheduled. the philippine star also reporting on the vaccination programme there, where police and soldiers are first in line for inoculation with at least 500,000 doses of coronavirus vaccines to be donated by china. and back to the uk — on the front page of the telegraph, the governor of the bank of england is accusing the eu of trying to cut out the city of london. the paper says his comments come as brussels attempts to enforce tougher rules on british access to the european banking market. so let's begin. thank you both forjoining me. a pleasure to have you on. let's talk first about the metro front page,. a lot of people at home today are talking about. people have been a lockdown for a while. —— lynn. people who are tired and want to at the very least be able to book maybe not an international holiday but a uk holiday the summer and the transfer secretary grant schapps says it is not a good time to book, wait before you do that. yes. says it is not a good time to book, wait before you do that.— wait before you do that. yes. in scotland i _ wait before you do that. yes. in scotland i think— wait before you do that. yes. in scotland i think we _ wait before you do that. yes. in scotland i think we see - wait before you do that. yes. in scotland i think we see paying l wait before you do that. yes. in i scotland i think we see paying fire for now, so essentially matt hancock the health secretary says just three weeks ago at a downed street press conference he stood up and confessed that he had actually booked a holiday to cornwall which i'm slightly worried now has jinxed everybody by doing so and he also said we would have a great british summer. he said he did that and they got everybody�*s hopes up that we could do something within the transport secretary came on the airwaves morning and said don't even think about international travel but that we shouldn't be going on any holidays. until everybody�*s vaccinated. it will take towards even though they are doing great with the vaccination programme, come at us many great success so far, we've done something like 30 million now which is more than the whole of the eu combined, but that said that is not prompted a big row with the conservative party and charles walker, by share of the 22, coming out and accusing grant schapps of being a responsible and his main point is last year with covid—i9 going on you can still go on holiday but this year we have the vaccination programme and the vaccines so we can go holiday now, so people are a bit confused and understandably so. fix, so people are a bit confused and understandably so.— understandably so. a confusing message. _ understandably so. a confusing message, lance? _ understandably so. a confusing message, lance? yes, - understandably so. a confusing message, lance? yes, not - understandably so. a confusing message, lance? yes, not for| understandably so. a confusing i message, lance? yes, not for the first time unfortunately. _ message, lance? yes, not for the first time unfortunately. ministersj first time unfortunately. ministers have exactly been talking from the same _ have exactly been talking from the same script and that densely people at home _ same script and that densely people at home scratching their heads and not quite _ at home scratching their heads and not quite sure what is going on. i think_ not quite sure what is going on. i think downing street have been distancing themselves from grant schapps— distancing themselves from grant schapps late in the day saying it is ”p schapps late in the day saying it is up to— schapps late in the day saying it is up to us_ schapps late in the day saying it is up to us whether they made bookings and a _ up to us whether they made bookings and a lot— up to us whether they made bookings and a lot of— up to us whether they made bookings and a lot of people have made bookings— and a lot of people have made bookings and they may have made the four foreign— bookings and they may have made the four foreign holidays in the hope they can — four foreign holidays in the hope they can go ahead and if they have they can go ahead and if they have the sense — they can go ahead and if they have the sense that those made bookings with companies and airlines were offering — with companies and airlines were offering guarantees of refunds or postponements if they can go ahead on the _ postponements if they can go ahead on the chosen date. domestically i think— on the chosen date. domestically i think a _ on the chosen date. domestically i think a lot — on the chosen date. domestically i think a lot of people are hoping that state patients will be big fish yeah _ that state patients will be big fish yeah -- — that state patients will be big fish year. —— stay vacation. not the first— year. —— stay vacation. not the first time — year. —— stay vacation. not the first time the government has been putting _ first time the government has been putting out mixed messages. the reason _ putting out mixed messages. the reason for— putting out mixed messages. the reason for probably this time is that they— reason for probably this time is that they remember what happened last summer when they repeatedly made _ last summer when they repeatedly made promises that things were going to get— made promises that things were going to get better and then had to eat their— to get better and then had to eat their words when the virus clearly was much — their words when the virus clearly was much harder to defeat the net that i_ was much harder to defeat the net that i was— was much harder to defeat the net that i was going to be so they learned — that i was going to be so they learned that lesson or trying to learn _ learned that lesson or trying to learn that — learned that lesson or trying to learn that lesson so they now under promise _ learn that lesson so they now under promise and if we are all looking overdeliver.— promise and if we are all looking overdeliver. ~ ., ., ,., ., overdeliver. what about the travel sector? it really _ overdeliver. what about the travel sector? it really has _ overdeliver. what about the travel sector? it really has been - sector? it really has been suffering. if people can forward plan to holidays, the bread—and—butter of the travel sector, people planning a pain for the holiday. it sector, people planning a pain for the holiday-— the holiday. it very difficult. we see that story — the holiday. it very difficult. we see that story on _ the holiday. it very difficult. we see that story on the _ the holiday. it very difficult. we see that story on the front - the holiday. it very difficult. we see that story on the front page the holiday. it very difficult. we i see that story on the front page of the ft tonight. the spanish tourism industry which was hugelyjust the ft tonight. the spanish tourism industry which was hugely just a popular destination for brits, like greece and france. this bar opened a nice picture kind desolate with some drinkers in the north there come a wonderful destination to go to if you like your food and drink. wonderful destination to go to if you like yourfood and drink. for some 500 hotels have closed over the last year so this can have a huge impact on those countries. we heard greece earlier in the week talking about some positivity around the idea of these vaccine passports and being able to give that much needed boost to those areas but really rely on tourism for their very survival. lance, airlines, travel companies, and all the people and all of the incinerator companies that are connected to the travel sector that is suffering right now, with the think the government needs to do clues —— exhilarated company. mil clues -- exhilarated company. all other clues —— exhilarated company. all other sectors are screaming and kicking — other sectors are screaming and kicking about this. they want people to make _ kicking about this. they want people to make bookings even if they are tentative — to make bookings even if they are tentative bookings. ithink to make bookings even if they are tentative bookings. i think actually the government probably do think that come summer there is a good chance _ that come summer there is a good chance we — that come summer there is a good chance we will be able to go on summer— chance we will be able to go on summer some sort of holiday but they 'ust summer some sort of holiday but they just want— summer some sort of holiday but they just want to _ summer some sort of holiday but they just want to say so yet. boris johnson _ just want to say so yet. boris johnson today was dangling the prospect of a road map out of the crisis _ prospect of a road map out of the crisis -- — prospect of a road map out of the crisis -- irut— prospect of a road map out of the crisis. —— but theyjust do not want to say— crisis. —— but theyjust do not want to say yet — crisis. —— but theyjust do not want to say yet. on _ crisis. —— but theyjust do not want to say yet. on the 22nd of february when _ to say yet. on the 22nd of february when i _ to say yet. on the 22nd of february when i think— to say yet. on the 22nd of february when i think he trying to hold fire until then — when i think he trying to hold fire until then before he gives a slightly— until then before he gives a slightly more optimistic but he feels _ slightly more optimistic but he feels that he has been burned by having _ feels that he has been burned by having been the optimist in the past and then— having been the optimist in the past and then made to look foolish when things— and then made to look foolish when things got— and then made to look foolish when things got more seriously wrong. so i things got more seriously wrong. so i really— things got more seriously wrong. so i really think the message from the government ought to be just wait. you may— government ought to be just wait. you may be able to have a holiday, don't _ you may be able to have a holiday, don't rush — you may be able to have a holiday, don't rush into things, no need to book— don't rush into things, no need to book now — don't rush into things, no need to book now. let's see how things look in a few— book now. let's see how things look in a few weeks and a few months' time _ in a few weeks and a few months' time. . . in a few weeks and a few months' time. , ., ., , time. there is an argument, lynn, there are peeple — time. there is an argument, lynn, there are people at _ time. there is an argument, lynn, there are people at the _ time. there is an argument, lynn, there are people at the moment . time. there is an argument, lynn, i there are people at the moment who are suffering and shielding who can even leave the houses and the rest of us are talking about holidays. yes. there is that of course. so many people there will be who have also lost theirjobs, for example and who financially would even be able to afford to go away even if they could. so there's a lot to think about how you can tell some people also haven't seen family for such a long time, i know all i would want to do is go and hug members of my family haven't been able to do that with but of course other people have family members are brought to and i certainly do have family members in france i'm desperate to go and see, notjust to go on holiday and be on the beach forjust to see them. the holiday and be on the beach for 'ust to them.— to see them. the pm accused of a trail over the _ to see them. the pm accused of a trail over the phone _ to see them. the pm accused of a trail over the phone to _ to see them. the pm accused of a trail over the phone to fix - trail over the phone to fix cladding. this front—page more than three years after the grenfell tower fire which killed 72 people. —— accused of betrayal. borisjohnson unveiling a £3.5 million to fix dangerous cladding, however the guardian says this still leaves an estimated half a million people still facing financial difficulties. -- 3.5 still facing financial difficulties. —— 3.5 billion. talk us through this. -- 3.5 billion. talk us through this. . . -- 3.5 billion. talk us through this. , , ., ., ., this. this is the long-awaited announcement _ this. this is the long-awaited announcement from - this. this is the long-awaited announcement from the - this. this is the long-awaited - announcement from the government about— announcement from the government about how— announcement from the government about how they intend to respond to the enormous costs of people have been _ the enormous costs of people have been facing in those buildings that do have _ been facing in those buildings that do have dangerous cladding, they've been unable to move, they have been faced with _ been unable to move, they have been faced with very high cost of having fire wardens and other preventive measures— fire wardens and other preventive measures in place before cladding is removed, _ measures in place before cladding is removed, so we now finally have got the announcement but perhaps inevitably it doesn't please everybody, and this is rather arbitrary— everybody, and this is rather arbitrary limit of 18 metres, so anything — arbitrary limit of 18 metres, so anything above the metres, if is higher. — anything above the metres, if is higher, there will be prepared for free in— higher, there will be prepared for free in the — higher, there will be prepared for free in the cladding will be taking off and _ free in the cladding will be taking off and replaced for free but if it is beiow— off and replaced for free but if it is below 18 metres, it will not. you might— is below 18 metres, it will not. you might find — is below 18 metres, it will not. you might find yourself having to pay up to £50 _ might find yourself having to pay up to £50 a _ might find yourself having to pay up to £50 a month on a long—term loan to £50 a month on a long—term loan to have _ to £50 a month on a long—term loan to have the — to £50 a month on a long—term loan to have the work done. it is a bit arbitrary~ — to have the work done. it is a bit arbitrary. there was one couple i saw in _ arbitrary. there was one couple i saw in birmingham who had been out and measure their flights and they were 182— and measure their flights and they were 18.2 metres high so they were counting _ were 18.2 metres high so they were counting their lucky stars that had been _ counting their lucky stars that had been one — counting their lucky stars that had been one brick lower they would've been _ been one brick lower they would've been on _ been one brick lower they would've been on the wrong side the line. and campaign _ been on the wrong side the line. and campaign is — been on the wrong side the line. and campaign is also saying it is not 'ust campaign is also saying it is not just backlighting and why should anybody — just backlighting and why should anybody have to pay the cost of shoddiiy— anybody have to pay the cost of shoddily built or unsafe buildings and boris — shoddily built or unsafe buildings and borisjohnson himself said not to long _ and borisjohnson himself said not to long ago that no leaseholder shouid — to long ago that no leaseholder should have to pay under those circumstances and as a result of this announcement today some leaseholders still will.- leaseholders still will. yes, everything _ leaseholders still will. yes, everything that _ leaseholders still will. yes, everything that lance - leaseholders still will. yes, everything that lance has l leaseholders still will. yes, - everything that lance has said, he summed it up very well there. i think it is probably worth saying that even those it sounds like a small amount, those long—term loans for people living in the smaller heights come under six hours, £50 a month is still a lot a lot of money if you're on a low income you are not budgeted for and that complains a lot of them into in—depth negative equity anyway people are left trapped in plaques with north to go. i know of a few former colleagues that i work with in government who lived in new bail flats and had real problems stealing them or being trapped in that place for a long time. —— a new built flats. £3.5 billion would more than a year ago be seen as a huge amount of money to spend on this. in accordance with the billions and billions of pounds that have been spent post covid—19 come it doesn't seem like a large amount of money to be coming out for this and the government heavily found themselves in a bit of a tricky position here because despite finding this which is an enormous amount of money for this, it doesn't seem to have met the expectations of those who need it.— those who need it. let's go the daily telegraph. _ those who need it. let's go the daily telegraph. the _ those who need it. let's go the daily telegraph. the bank - those who need it. let's go the | daily telegraph. the bank chief, those who need it. let's go the - daily telegraph. the bank chief, the government of the bank of england, eu trying to shut out the city. all about london in the banking system within london being shut out of the single market post—brexit. but the eu now potentially being able to grant access to or restore access through this equivalence regime but it looks like brussels is dragging his hills over give me permission for this in key areas. talk us through why this is so important. this is a warning from angie brantley. _ this is a warning from angie brantley, the governor of the bank of england that it is bad news that anybody _ of england that it is bad news that anybody who was naive enough to get brexit _ anybody who was naive enough to get brexit done _ anybody who was naive enough to get brexit done or break it had been done _ brexit done or break it had been done because of course the deal, the cliffhanger— done because of course the deal, the cliffhanger deal they had at the end of last— cliffhanger deal they had at the end of last year did it cover financial services — of last year did it cover financial services -- _ of last year did it cover financial services. —— andrew bradley. everything _ services. —— andrew bradley. everything was still up in the air. the negotiations are still going on. we are _ the negotiations are still going on. we are hearing some of the rhetoric now that _ we are hearing some of the rhetoric now that was not actually unfamiliar when _ now that was not actually unfamiliar when you _ now that was not actually unfamiliar when you think back to what was going _ when you think back to what was going on— when you think back to what was going on for the other deal which was about— going on for the other deal which was about trading in goods. at the question— was about trading in goods. at the question is— was about trading in goods. at the question is whether or not the european _ question is whether or not the european union will be willing to allow— european union will be willing to allow britain to diverge in the government of the bank of england says they— government of the bank of england says they clearly must be able to. so long _ says they clearly must be able to. so long as — says they clearly must be able to. so long as there are strict regulations and those should be internationally recognised. but it is not _ internationally recognised. but it is not for— internationally recognised. but it is not for the eu to dictate with regulation should be governing the city of— regulation should be governing the city of london. it matters to all of us, that— city of london. it matters to all of us, that sounds a bit arcane and may be rich _ us, that sounds a bit arcane and may be rich folk— us, that sounds a bit arcane and may be rich folk in — us, that sounds a bit arcane and may be rich folk in the city of london who worry — be rich folk in the city of london who worry about it, it matters towards — who worry about it, it matters towards all of us and andrew bailey is saying _ towards all of us and andrew bailey is saying that if a deal is not reached, _ is saying that if a deal is not reached, then it risked putting up a mortgage _ reached, then it risked putting up a mortgage rate and interest rates, higher— mortgage rate and interest rates, higher insurance premiums, higher costs— higher insurance premiums, higher costs for— higher insurance premiums, higher costs for foreign exchange, not only for british— costs for foreign exchange, not only for british customers and british businesses but also for european ones. _ businesses but also for european ones. so — businesses but also for european ones, so he is saying it is a bad idea _ ones, so he is saying it is a bad idea for— ones, so he is saying it is a bad idea for all— ones, so he is saying it is a bad idea for all concerned.- ones, so he is saying it is a bad i idea for all concerned.- this

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