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
they did not receive an fbi memo warning of violence and war in washington. in a critical hearing on capitol hill, we learned lapses included a missed email. and a larger failure to act on the threat posed by right wing extremists. two officials were at odds on a critical piece of the law enforcement response. when exactly was the national guard requested? senator, from my recollection, i did not receive a request for approval for national guard until shortly after 2:00 p.m. mr. sund, do you know when you asked for national guard assistance, 1:09 or 2:00 p.m.? 1:09. from whom did you ask for assistance. mr. herbie. the chief conversation in that time frame, 1:28, 1:30. and in that conversation, he indicated that conditions were deteriorating. he might be looking to for national guard approval. all of this confusion and lack of clarity in the time line, raising the stakes even more for next week s hearing. that one focusing on the defense department and delay
trouble spot, a hotspot in fatal traffic collisions. i will say it is fortunate mister woods was able to come out of this alive. reporter: we are not sure what caused this accident but have not been given any solid information from investigators. there is a question of whether tiger woods was going above the 45 mile-per-hour speed limit. the sheriff said there was no sign of impairment through drugs or alcohol and he also said tiger woods was lucky to come out of this and have the quality of modern safety technology to thank for that. he is a conditioned athlete that is in his favor. he had his seatbelt on so major trauma from hitting the console, the steering wheel and all that, he missed getting an object like the telephone pole which would have had a dramatically different outcome. reporter: the outcome for tiger woods dramatic enough, very serious injury to his right leg in particular. the chief medical officer at harvard ucla hospital saying, quote, fractures affec
to see the weather turning colder right the way across the uk, and for some, seems like these will be possible heavy snow, maybe even blizzards. but not for all. i will have all the details for you coming up. it s saturday the sixth of february. our top story: scientists are warning against easing lockdown measures too quickly, despite the progression of the coronavirus vaccination programme. the government says all adults over the age of 50 should be offered a jab by may, and with infection rates falling, the prime minister is under pressure to set out a road map for lifting restrictions. rhaya barton has more. nearly 11 million people have been given their first nearly 11 million people have been given theirfirstjab. nearly 11 million people have been given their firstjab. the government is increasingly confident it will hit its target of giving vaccines to the over 70s, all frontline health workers and the clinically extremely vulnerable by the middle of next month, so n
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are susie boniface who is a columnist at the daily mirror and ali miraj who is a columnist at the article. yet more downing street lockdown revelations are on the front of the mirror the paper claims number ten staff took delivery of a wine fridge and held weekly wine time fridays , as the uk was facing strict curbs a source claims the prime minister regularly popped in and encouraged colleagues to let off steam . the times carries a warning from cabinet ministers who claim partygate has left the prime minister drinking in the last chance saloon. the ft is of the same opinion, saying downing street s unprecedented apology to the queen has left the prime minister s future hanging by a thread. anger toward borisjohnson from the conservative grassroots is the focus for the guardian but the front page also covers the latest in novak djokovic s visa saga the world number one