hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the deputy political editor of the spec .the the financial times says boris johnson expressed his confidence the vaccine in the uk are effective against the virus. the telegraph leaves from comments from the chief medical officer that says the south african variant was dominant in the uk in the short term. the guardian says there were calls for tighter border calls. over70s says there were calls for tighter border calls. over 70s and england have not yet had their coronavirus vaccine have been asked to contact the nhs. the metro report on disruption caused by storm darcy with coronavirus vaccination centres and schools jutting in some areas. the times carries an interview with the french secretary, warning of a threat of attacks due to what he called a breakdown of world order. the daily mail reports on a campaign to study from home. let s start as we usually do with gap two. let
permanent spending. briefly, is rishi sunak permanent spending. briefly, is rishi sunak winning permanent spending. briefly, is rishi sunak winning arguments| permanent spending. briefly, is - rishi sunak winning arguments and governments these days? in fairness to him, governments these days? in fairness to him. he s governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having to governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having to be governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having to be very - governments these days? in fairness to him, he s having to be very noble | to him, he s having to be very noble on his to him, he s having to be very noble on his feet to him, he s having to be very noble on his feet because the picture keeps on his feet because the picture keeps changing all the time. even now we keeps changing all the time. even now we don t know how quickly the economy now we don t
hello. the world health organization says it s too early to write off the astrazeneca vaccine, and that it still has an important role to play in the fight to control the coronavirus. that s after a disappointing day when a study in south africa found that the vaccine was not proving to be as effective as researchers had hoped against a new variant sweeping the country. astrazeneca hopes it will have an adapted vaccine ready by the autumn. the next phase of the pandemic could become a game of catch up between the variants and the vaccines. our science editor david shukman has more. around the world, there is now a race between the virus and the vaccines, between the threat of new variants and efforts to stay ahead of them, and the outcome matters to us all. while a first wave of countries, including the uk, should see the majority of their populations vaccinated this year, others won t reach that stage until next year, and many will have to wait for the year after, or even lo
in the six years of conflict. can the spacecraft reach the planet mars? it reaches its riskiest point in the rendezvous. hello and welcome. the world health organization says it s too early to write off the astrazeneca vaccine, and that it still has an important role to play in the fight to control the coronavirus. that s after a disappointing day when a study in south africa found that the vaccine was not proving to be as effective as researchers had hoped against a new variant sweeping the country. astrazeneca hopes it will have an adapted vaccine ready by the autumn. the next phase of the pandemic could become a game of catch up between the variants and the vaccines. our science editor david shukman has more. around the world, there is now a race between the virus and the vaccines, between the threat of new variants and efforts to stay ahead of them, and the outcome matters to us all. while a first wave of countries, including the uk, should see the majority of their popul
now on bbc news, it s time for a precinct dose of hardtalk. bracing dose. welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. no one would pretend the world was a perfectly happy place before the covid pandemic, but the virus has undoubtedly worsened the mental health of many of us. lockdown isolation, economic insecurity, the absence of family, friends and intimacy, all are taking their toll. increasingly, it seems, we are rethinking what it means to be happy. my guest is laurie santos, a psychologist at yale university, whose work on the science of happiness has reached millions thanks to her podcast and free online courses. can we, even now, be taught to be happy? professor laurie santos in new haven, connecticut, welcome to hardtalk. thanks so much for having me. it is a great pleasure to have you. would it be right for me to say that you have made it your mission, particularly in this time of covid, your mission to teach us all how to be happier? yeah, i think that s one way to