through this year's red carpet looks. here are the headlines from the night. and the winner is parasite. the south korean film parasite makes oscars history becoming the first non—english language film to take the top prize. thank you. i will drink until next morning, thank you! the british world war one epic 1917 had been the favourite for best picture — it took three awards, including for cinematography joaquin phoenix's portrayal of the joker won him him his first oscar. he accepted it with an emotional speech, focusing on environmental issues. that when we use love and compassion as our guiding principles we can create, develop and implement systems of change that are beneficial to all sentient beings and to the environment. my my mouth is dry and an all hot. listen, i can't. you will be fine. renee zellweger won her second academy award — for playing thejudy garland — she dedicated her win to the hollywood legend thouthudy garland did not receive this honour in her time, i am certain that this moment is an extension of the celebration of her legacy. and i'm so proud to stand here as a black, queer artist. happy and i'm so proud to stand here as a black, queerartist. happy black history month! and the ceremony reignited the debate about diversity and inclusion — with stars like janelle monae calling out the academy. we'll discuss the winners in a moment with jason solomons, first let's recap the winners in the main categories: the social satire parasite became the first non—english language film to win best picture. bong joon—ho took the best director prize for the film. joaquin phoenix won best actorforjoker. renee zellweger, a supporting actress winner in the past, has picked up herfirst lead actress award — for playing judy garland. in the supporting acting categories, brad pitt won his first acting oscar for his role in quentin tarantino's once upon a time in hollywood. and it's laura dern‘s birthday today — she got an early present, a statuette for best actress in a supporting role — for marriage story. eight of the nine films nominated for best picture earned at least one award. the exception was "the irishman", martin scorcese's expensive netflix gangster drama. but scorcese did get a mention from parasite's bong joon—ho, who thanked him for inspiring his work when he picked up his award for best director. when i was young and studying cinema there was a saying that i carved deep into my heart which is the most personal, is the most creative. that quote was from our great martin scorsese, so cheering. martin scorsese on his feet there, but it was quite a night for bong joon—ho. quite interesting to hear him speaking through an interpreter because he does speak quite good english. he speaks better english after having some drinks, which he promised to have! being congratulated by hollywood, a feeling throughout the evening this upset was happening, went bong joon—ho took the original screenplay award for a foreign language feature, that was a sea change, that never happens, suddenly this film was becoming the darling of hollywood. over the last week i've sensed there was an upset in the offing, i thought it would be him for director which was upset enough, he won that award and then two later winning for best picture which has been greeted with absolute cheers in the viewing academy room. all the way in hollywood. everyone was willing this to happen, foreign language picture winning at the oscars for the very first time. roma last year. directors of the calibre ofjean—luc godard. they did not manage to do this. there was one commentator saying it was the best thing to happen to the oscars, beset by inclusivity and diversity issues, it's gone global, the oscars is global, open to everyone and i think that's a huge glass ceiling which has been shattered and it's a great film, it's not one of those austere, a rty film, it's not one of those austere, arty black and white films that some people get put off by, it's a big hit movie and it has been since it won at the cannes film festival. it's a great film, for anyone watching in britain, we are going out all over the world it has just openedin out all over the world it has just opened in the uk so there will be lots of people waking up to oscars news thinking i haven't seen this. let's see a clip. there we see a brother and sister from a poor family there we see a brother and sister from a poorfamily moving into there we see a brother and sister from a poor family moving into work ina very from a poor family moving into work in a very smart house, mansion high in the hills above seoul in south korea. they are brother and sister but they are not letting on. the family end up moving into this house, i don't want to say too much more, uk audiences haven't seen this although it's had the biggest opening weekend for any subtitled film ever in the history of british releases. gives you some idea of the popularity of this film, broad appeal, families in it, children, appeals across the board, it's about class war but it's not that one section of society is more evil than the other, it's about the system itself, all encapsulated in this extraordinary house, built especially for the project, diamond of the film. the themes are universal which is why this is so popular, it's about class struggle but it saying where you are borne in life dictates so much of your life and that applies in so many developed countries, and that is what is interesting. it applies that the oscars as well, if you are all white in hollywood you stand a chance but this film is proving there is social mobility, the chance to move the goalposts. roma could not do it last year, this did, carrying away four oscars which is more than roma managed and i think it has this great outpouring of love, amongst filmmakers, who are very big fans of the film—maker bong joon—ho stop south korea at the moment probably the key movie—making factory on the planet, it has a hollywood sensibility, turns out hits, monster features, hollywood sensibility, turns out hits, monsterfeatures, social satire, urban war, it has that range of film production that i think is very much appealing to hollywood. —— urban noir. parasite was a very popular winner online. journalist jae—ha kim wrote: "you cannot imagine what it was like growing up and having people ask where korea... killing eve star sandra oh said: "congratulations parasite... and actor eugene lee yang said: "language is a core... and jason, as you say, turning point and that is so interesting. bong joon—ho said in his acceptance speech said if you can get over the one inch high barrier subtitle is a new world will open up to you and he is absolutely right, people have been resistant to subtitles in hollywood, i don't go to the cinema to read, they say but in most countries it's the american films that are foreign films so think about that open up a new world. yes, very, interesting. we'll talk more about parasite, i am quite sure. parasite is the story of the night. let's go through some of the other categories. the acting categories, i'm afraid, it really did go the way eve ryo ne i'm afraid, it really did go the way everyone has been talking about. including you and me, over the award season including you and me, over the award season for the past few weeks. fell as the baftas fell in london, joaquin phoenix, no one going to beat him for that performance. people wanted to reward joker in some respects and him as an actor over the years, so many edgy performances, indie style, hollywood has eventually ta ken to performances, indie style, hollywood has eventually taken to him and he said in his speech i am a bit of a scandal and have been given a second chance. the only surprise was what he was going to say in his speech, he was going to say in his speech, he called out bafta for their lack of diversity and he espoused vegan issues on the stage here at the oscars. sort of a rousing speech, i don't think everyone at the end was quite sure what he was going on about. was it lengthy? it was, 45 seconds but he took longer, as did renee zellweger. to the point where bong joon—ho one, they put the lights down and the crowd booed and they put the lights back up and they awarded them their moment of glory. joaquin phoenix responded to winning his best actor oscar by giving an impassioned speech, where he encouraged people to care for the environment. i think when we use love and compassion as a guiding principles, we can create, develop and implement systems of chains that are beneficial to all sentient beings and to the environment.” beneficial to all sentient beings and to the environment. i should explain you had very little sleep, bless you for being with us, you are watching it all. quick thought before we look at the other categories, what did you make of the ceremony? it was without a host. even without a host, parasite wins, you see, it's extraordinary.” even without a host, parasite wins, you see, it's extraordinary. i see what you did there. i've been up all night thinking about that but i thought it worked, it opened fa ntastically, thought it worked, it opened fantastically, janelle monae mentioned in your beautiful introduction, she did a duet with billy porter. dressed beautifully. they did a bit of costume play, referencing all the other films and they sang a beautiful day and i'm still standing referencing rocket man by elton john. still standing referencing rocket man by eltonjohn. that worked very well, steve martin and chris rock who were paired up doing an introduction. there is janelle monae. james corden and rebel wilson dressed up as cats presenting the best visual effects category. referencing the rather disastrous event that they had as cats. quite a good show. it didn't miss the host. it may have missed a bit of direction but there are so many stars coming on and off you kept thinking what is going to happen next? at the end, big surprise, you knew there was a surprise coming, the oscars these days have the high ground and surprises, the other ceremonies seem ground and surprises, the other ceremonies seem dull now, the oscars can pull a rabbit out of the hat. excellent, we need that. no surprise renee zellweger went on, remarkable performance as judy renee zellweger went on, remarkable performance asjudy garland. hard to see how anyone was going to beat her. when i saw the first picture of renee zellweger as judy her. when i saw the first picture of renee zellweger asjudy garland, i said that's a transformational performance. i think she's fantastic, blows the rest of the film away, no one else talks about what is in the film, jesse buckley is in it, some other stars but she is in it, some other stars but she is so huge in it, great performance, she sings, does her own crying, wobbling, there is everything in there. it's just the sort of thing judy garland should have got oscars for herself but as you say she rightly paid tribute tojudy garland who famously did not get the oscar, four star is born, they sent tv cameras round to her hospital bed, she had just given birth and she lost to grace kelly in the theatre. that was a big sort of downer on her career, they only say it went downhill after that, the disappointment and that is captured by the performance of renee zellweger. let's hear a little of her reflecting on that.|j zellweger. let's hear a little of her reflecting on that. i knowjudy garland did not receive this honour in hertime garland did not receive this honour in her time but i am certain this moment as an extension of the celebration of her legacy. renee zellweger reflecting onjudy garland. quick thought about supporting actor and actress, early birthday present for laura dern as we said. lovely moment. i've loved her at this award season, she's been brilliant, she has been brilliant in the telly, great in marriage story, in little women, but she has one this performance based on a real—life lawyer who handled her own divorce case. a lawyer you would not mess with if you saw the film. she has got some terrific speeches, she anchors this movie, i like marriage story very much, did not win anything else except for laura dern who paid tribute to her heroes, she was blessed with, her parents, hollywood legends and former oscar nominees themselves. on the eve of her 53rd birthday. she took her mother to the ceremony. series of hollywood royalty there. brad pitt winning for the quentin tarantino film once upon a time in hollywood. asa man film once upon a time in hollywood. as a man who stayed up and watch the entire ceremony, what did you make of his speech? it can be entertaining. he was quite serious, he made a joke, if it's a joke about serious politics and quentin tarantino who serious politics and quentin tara ntino who re—makes serious politics and quentin tarantino who re—makes history in his own like,, changes the ending, he said maybe we can do that about the trump impeachment trial, liberal speech from brad pitt but he was charming, he talked about leonardo dicaprio and quentin tarantino, it's his first doctor acting, he previously won an oscar for having produced the oscar winner 12 years a slave. you mentioned you felt the tide turning, you mentioned in the last week to academy voters were turning towards parasite. if we look back three orfour turning towards parasite. if we look back three or four weeks ago we would say 1917 was the she went for everything, directed by sam mendes is, visually extraordinary achievement. really delightful. roger deakin won the best cinematography award. even if they don't know about film—making, the camerawork you will say is pretty extraordinary. so i think at won that award rightly, it would have been great if it won the main award, i would have been happy with that as an oscar winner, excellent picture, great british picture, superb performances and camerawork, the 15 time nominated cameraman roger deakins who is now 12—macro in a row for his last films, having never won 413. i think you can deservedly take his place among hollywood greats. very, very well deserved if you've seen very, very well deserved if you've seen 1917. this was what he had to say to our la correspondence. it's great, the film is a film, you do yourjob and the rest is gravy, as they say. you paid tribute to sir sam mendes is a did every one who got on the stage tonight, why was it such a special experience? working on 1917? because at the idea, the concept, the subject, the whole group of people. it became a very special experience. we all worked very closely together. yes, you know, very special experience. how does it feel? what it feels like to get on the stage. i know you've worked with all of these people for years and years, quite an audience. terrifying. i said to brad pitt afterwards i felt like going on the stage and saying, we willjust repeat what brad pitt said, it was better than i could ever do. he said he said all the right things. your speech was wonderful, how will you celebrate tonight? well, we are here, iam celebrate tonight? well, we are here, i am trying to get to the bar to have a beer, ok? here, i am trying to get to the bar to have a beer, 0k? very subtle way of saying, for goodness sake, let me have a glass of champagne, and lodging an oscar. he was sitting there for four lodging an oscar. he was sitting there forfour and lodging an oscar. he was sitting there for four and a half hours, lodging an oscar. he was sitting there forfour and a half hours, i know how they feel. he was on his way into the vanity fair party, per man, quite right, desperate for a quick drink and may be more than one. really great winner again. everyone delighted. british craft, british film—making toasts in, he ta kes a british film—making toasts in, he takes a lot of british talent with him as he goes and spreads it amongst his crew members, huge cheer on the london oscar academy party that i was out, they cheer that. and plastic. let's reflect on the fashion of the night. here to discuss the best and worst of this year's red carpet looks is fashion designer maria grachvogel, whose clients include scarlett joha nsson and angelina jolie. i appreciate you might have low lights as well, but we were talking about an era of sustainability, we reflected on this at the baftas only a week or so ago. absolutely. was this carried on at the oscars? what was really interesting you are starting to see platforms like this being used as a way ofjust reaching out to people in a wider audience. through their speeches, clothes, fashion. we are starting to see sustainability not only with the sustainable fabrics of which there we re sustainable fabrics of which there were some come but we are starting to see the idea of you can wear something from a long time ago, i thought margot robbie in the chanel dress from 94 looked absolutely beautiful. it shows how something from that long ago can feel really current now. so i love this theme, in some wayjoaquin phoenix started wearing the same suit and we joked about it at the baftas, saying of what would it be if a woman wore something that she had worn before and we are not seeing something worn before it's a celebration of something that could have been warned before from a long time ago andl warned before from a long time ago and i think that's lovely, the idea of sustainability, takes it to new level. because it's people with a high profile saying, you know what? let's be honest, normal people have been living like this forever, we don't all have a different couture dress for every single party we ever go to, life is not like that but i suppose your point is, when you have a profile like being on the red carpet at the academy awards you can't make a statement. and i think joanne tucker, adam driver '5 wife looked beautiful in that dress, beautiful long train, pretty flowers, embroidery, both of those dresses both vintage, but very current now. so i think it's quite interesting to see, to start changing minds about the idea of just because you have something in your wardrobe that you were five or ten years ago, why can't you bring it out and celebrate that again? we reflect on awards season, it's a long season, a lot we could name, the baftas most recently, screen actors guild, golden globes. what would be brilliant, wouldn't it, if famous people frankly, men and particularly women, it is harderfor women to wear the same thing twice, whatever we think about that, say, i'm going to wear the same dress to every single award ceremony that i've just every single award ceremony that i'vejust named. sandy every single award ceremony that i've just named. sandy powell did just that, she wore the wonderful suit and had it signed by everybody. it's a great story. you know more about that, jason. i have signed it, the first a signature on the suit she's wearing, white suit, calico, eve ryo ne she's wearing, white suit, calico, everyone has signed it, she was waiting for brad pitt, she got leonardo dicaprio. and me. she's going to auction it with the signatures for memorabilia in hollywood in order to raise funds for the cottage of derekjarman in dungeness to preserve the cottage and keep it for a british film heritage. it's where she learnt her trade along with sally potter and tilda swinton. it's been the hot ticket to sign sally ‘s suit. wonderful story and again, it's this, using this as a platform as a kind of tribute. to try and think a little bit less about disposable fashion and things we only wear once. was it saoirse ronan who was wearing something she wore at a previous ceremony? it was a new custom made dress but it was using leftover fabric from the dress that she wore to the baftas. so again, that's a different approach that is quite an interesting approach, we are now speaking out saying why can't we use some of the leftover fabric and turn it into something else? and we have to talk about natalie portman. we talked about some of the political speeches. jason and i were talking about that. explain what she has done.|j jason and i were talking about that. explain what she has done. i think it was a very beautiful understatement. very delicate embroidery down the side of the cape. with all of the names of the female directors that were not nominated, there were many this year, that had the possibility to be nominated but they weren't. i think it was a very wonderful way to make a political statement about that, it's using fashion to highlight your views on something that really means a lot, that's deeper thanjust clothes. it's a strong statement in quite a subtle way. quite interesting. she did it beautifully, actually. really beautifully. if you did not know that you wouldn't necessarily see it and it's only when you look at the detail and that's the beauty of fashion. all embroidered in gold. finely embroidered, not a huge statement. but it was finely embroidered and i think that level of delicacy, in a way it is couture, it is what fashion should be in terms of that level of detail. it's quiet, it whispers, it does not shout. very interesting. spike lee, shouting a little bit more but for an honourable reason. exactly, we've seen honourable reason. exactly, we've seen that same theme popping up across lots of different things. it's lovely to have that tribute to kobe bryant. didn't he look great? kobe bryant. didn't he look great? kobe bryant. didn't he look great? kobe bryant who died just a few weeks ago in the helicopter crash. number 24 on his back. billy porter, so number 24 on his back. billy porter, so flamboyant. i haven't seen a photo of what he was wearing. quite extraordinary. very much an oscar theme. we will find it in a moment. here we are. giles deacon couture. quite extraordinary. i believe jimmy choo shoes. quite a beautiful piece. all very much gold and themed towards the oscars, i loved the print in the skirt part of it, digital print, quite a big statement. as he always makes. did you notice the gases? very cute sort of dear monty rimmed glasses worn with it. post, he was the star of that, don't know if it is still on the iplayer but it was, the vogue scene, the ballroom scene in the 70s and 80s. he is the lead emcee. jason and 80s. he is the lead emcee. jason and maria, lovely tab you both here, what a fantastic oscars and a real turnaround. thank you for being us. goodbye. hello. storm ciara unusual yesterday in that there was widespread wind across all of the uk, exposed sites such as the needles on the isle of wight, reaching 97 miles an hour but gusts in land of up to 86 miles an hour. disruption from the strength of the wind and localised flooding, still plenty of flood warnings in place for the whole of the country for the rest of the day. the storm has moved away, we've got some much colder air coming has moved away, we've got some much colderaircoming in has moved away, we've got some much colder air coming in from the north—west, some very blustery wind for the whole of the country today, gusts of up to 50 having 60 miles an hourfor gusts of up to 50 having 60 miles an hour for parts of northern ireland and north—west scotland, through west england. rush of showers, likely to fall of snow over the northern hills, even possibly to lower levels for some time, the heaviest of the showers. the further south and east, the drier it will be but some showers could merge together to form longer spells of rain, very windy conditions again. for the south coast, gusts of wind in the exposed location 60 having 70 miles an hour, plenty of added wind—chill into the temperature. more the same monday night into tuesday, tight squeeze and the isobars strong gusts of wind, some more snow across the northern hills. we will see some accumulations on tuesday and some strong winds, blizzard —like conditions but it's drierfor much of blizzard —like conditions but it's drier for much of the south of the country. here we see top temperatures between five and 7 degrees, still some very blustery wind around and lots of added wind—chill. really worth a mention northern hills, i think we will see some frequent snow showers over the next few days. there could be some accumulations, with the strength of the wind, some blizzards, possibly drifting snow and this will continue for much of the day on wednesday. for much of the country, much quieter day on wednesday. ridge of high pressure, very brief but means lighter winds and some sunshine, won't feel quite as chilly. with lighter winds we will see frost i think for many of us on thursday morning. things turning more u nsettled morning. things turning more unsettled as we head through the day on thursday, this next low pressure system tracking in from the atlantic, this could give snow perhaps, significant snow for northern england and much of scotland. for the week ahead, staying windy. frequent showers, snow northern hills, feeling colder. hello, it's monday, it's 10am, i'm victoria derbyshire, and we're live from new broadcasting house. should this dad, who was born injamaica, came to the uk as 15—year—old boy, who's been here for 17 years, has five children a has just come out ofjail for possession with intent to supply drugs, be sent "back" to jamaica ? here's our reporter shamaan freeman powell. howard ormsby is due to be deported to jamaica tomorrow as a foreign—born criminal on a special government flight. a judicial review could still stop the flight taking off. we'll talk to howard ormsby‘s partner sobrena miller. four more people have been diagnosed coronavirus in the uk, bringing the total to eight. this morning the virus has been declared a "serious and imminent

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