hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are olivia utley, assistant comment editor for the telegraph and uk political editor at politico jack blanchard. welcome back to you both. we have a few more titles in. let s just flick through some of them. the telegraph s front page focuses on the uk s covid vaccination roll out with figures showing the number of over 80s being admitted to high dependency units falling sharply. it s a similar lead for the i. it reports that the pfizer and oxford vaccines cut the risk of hospitalisations from covid by 80% for over 80s. the guardian says the health secretary used today s downing street briefing to challenge other countries scepticism of the oxford/astrazeneca jab, as it revealed by some measures it is slightly more effective than the pfizer vaccine. for the front page of the times brussels has pledged a vaccination passport scheme which will be open to british travellers in tim
laura: in radio i used to call into my own radio show from the elevator on the way up. sean: did you really? laura: yeah, i have a problem with punk walt i don t know what it is. sean: i don t know what it is. i think it s adrenaline. i wait until the last second no matter what. laura: we ll try to pick it up where you left off but i can t wait for your town hall monday. i am laura ingraham from the laura ingraham from a very busy washington tonight. falling stars. that s the focus of tonight s angle. now, how many times has the regime media told us that some emerging democrat is going to be the next big thing? the next big star? now on rare occasion, as in 2004 when obama spoke at the dnc, the buildup paid off. but that happens maybe once in a generation. back in 2020, they desperately wanted kamala to be the next obama. she was a former prosecutor, tough, no nonsense, a woman of color. your city council made that decision. so that s where the federal governmen