the use of the johnson and johnson covid vaccine for everyone aged 18 and over. a £5 billion boost for pubs, shops and restaurants in england worst hit by the pandemic. police in hong kong say they have charged a group of 47 activists with conspiracy to commit subversion under a new security law. violence against anti coup protests in myanmar reports say police have shot dead three protestors. let s get all the latest sports news with john let s get all the latest sports news withjohn watson. good morning. wales winners of the triple crown in what proved an eventful game at the principality. and it leaves them on course for a second grand slam in three years after beating england 40 24. our correspondentjoe wilson was watching. to be king of cardiff, two candidates jones, eddie orjones, alun wyn. they are old adversaries. the referee is neutral, french in fact. wales followed his whistle, took this penalty brilliantly. josh adams scored. england were furious, said it was
if the weather is looking mostly dry. if the weather is looking mostly m it if the weather is looking mostly dry. it will not always be sunny with dry. it will not always be sunny with mist dry. it will not always be sunny with mist and fog to contend with. all the with mist and fog to contend with. all the details on the way. it s sunday 28th february. our top story: pubs, shops and other businesses in england will be boosted by a £5 billion government grant to help them reopen safely as lockdown restrictions are eased. companies will be able to apply for a one off payment which will replace the current monthly grant system. the measure will be outlined by the chancellor in his budget on wednesday. our business correspondent, katie prescott, reports. the first signs of spring and with them hope of new beginnings for businesses as lockdown eases but it has not been an easy ride. despite government support, salons like this one still have friends and overheads. one s
scenes like these have become eerily familiar. the centre of london, more like a disasterfilm familiar. the centre of london, more like a disaster film than a thriving city. but as the number of cases and deaths falls on the number of people who have had a vaccine rises, the government is under pressure from some mps to start opening up again. we share all of the ambition and the desire to get out of this lockdown, we want to do it responsibly and safely and, therefore, it s got to be based on the evidence, which is what we said from the outset. but you ve got to be able to monitor it in real time, which is why i think saying what we are going to do with precision and as a guarantee by the end of april and beginning of may is beginning to difficult to do at this stage. beginning to difficult to do at this stage- beginning to difficult to do at this state. ~ , , ~ , ., this stage. ministers are likely to confirm that this stage. ministers are likely to confirm that
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are uk trade and economics correspondent for politico, anna isaac, and chief executive of the think tank new economics foundation and former labour adviser, miatta fahnbulleh. tomorrow s front pages start with the metro. a national treasure is how the metro describes captain sir tom moore, who s died in hospital at the age of 100. he d been battling both pneumonia and coronavirus. the i describes the second world war veteran as the best of us he was knighted by the queen last year after raising more than £30 million for the nhs by walking laps of his garden. under its large image of a smiling captain sir tom, the telegraph reports on the results of a study which has found just one dose of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine is successful in cutting virus transmission rates a key factor in tackling the pandemic. that encouraging news about the oxford jab is also the main story for