i am freelance and as well as the show, i also do a range of other kinds of playing such as concerts and recording sessions and tours and things like that. as well as the show closing, all of that went up in smoke. so all of your income just disappeared? yes, exactly. these guys here were looking for an extra pair of hands and they kindly agreed to take me on. it's actually something i find really satisfactory. i'm enjoying the work. i like working with my hands. and i'm even learning skills i would like to develop in my own time perhaps alongside music. # i'm past patiently waiting, i'm passionately smashing. every expectation... my mum actually originally, she bought me a canvasjust before the lockdown because she knew i would be by myself for some time. i started drawing mandalas. eventually, i had a lot of support from friends and people saying you should sell this artwork. are you making an equivalent amount of money? no, nowhere near an equivalent amount to what i would. it's a small business, so supporting small businesses is important for so many people in our industry. immediately, i needed a job so i started looking and i started looking at supermarkets and i couldn't even get past the online interview, so i've been selling flowers. and i love flowers. so you have got my fair lady, eliza doolittle, so i have turned into eliza doolittle. i get very tempted to say, "go on, buy a flower from a poor girl." # one more day before the storm... myself and my fiance actually applied for 26jobs. i reached out to my best friend and he said "look, i can help "you out and get you working." so i have been qualified as a sparky's mate and we've been doing commercial and domestic work up and down from sussex up to london. the government's current road map out of lockdown anticipates allowing theatres to fully reopen again injune, which, if it happens, is likely to put a smile on a lot of people's faces. will gompertz, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. this is bbc world news, the headlines... hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are arejessica elgot, deputy political editor of the guardian — and katy balls, deputy political editor of the spectator. welcome to you both. let's see what is already in. they've come through in its and starts. let's kick off at the metro. the metro headlines prince philip leaving hospital after 28 days to be reunited with the queen at windsor an exclusive in the huffington post — which says the foreign secretary told officials that britain would seek trade deals with countries that have breached international human rights standards. the financial times follows up on that story — which it says have led to accusations from some tory mps that borisjohnson is going soft on china the vaccine chaos in europe is the top story in the telegraph — with brussels blaming eu governments of stockpiling jabs. the guardian headlines the growing pressure on borisjohnson to launch a public inquiry into britain's handling of covid—i9. brussels and the mail leads with the continuing drama within the royal family — after harry and meghan revealed details of private family conversations to a journalist friend. the presenter of this morning. rates, welcome to you both. jessica, shall we start with the telegraph and the astrazeneca story. a lot of people have been baffled by this not all of them within europe to halt the roll—out, now that the ema has come out in favour, what is going on here, do you think? so the regulator said it remains firmly convinced that the benefits of the vaccine massively outweigh the risks, but they have said there are some isolated cases that they need to look into that are of concern that need evaluation, but here is welcome you can see on the telegraph and picking up these statements from the european commission, a very rare rebuke to member states, you don't often hear this happening, they are basically saying, you know, people need to get there act together and stop stockpiling the jabs given that there seems to be a sort of looming third wave of covid in europe and lots of other countries. [30 third wave of covid in europe and lots of other countries.— lots of other countries. do you acce -t lots of other countries. do you accept that — lots of other countries. do you accept that there _ lots of other countries. do you accept that there are - lots of other countries. do you accept that there are politics l accept that there are politics involved here as well. i think it's difficult to say that, clearly there is some sort of coordination across member states and, you know, in italy, the medicines regulator there said the divisions were political, so if that's what they say, then they clearly are. i think that most european countries do probably want to restart the roll—out of the japanese quickly as possible, but it has been very, very notable how dogged the roll—out across europe has been, and the kind of sniffy niss with which it's been treated in comparison to the pfizer vaccine. katie, the politics of this? i comparison to the pfizer vaccine. katie, the politics of this?- katie, the politics of this? i think the problem _ katie, the politics of this? i think the problem here _ katie, the politics of this? i think the problem here is— katie, the politics of this? i think the problem here is that - katie, the politics of this? i think. the problem here is that ultimately, as they— the problem here is that ultimately, as they touch on, if you look at tile that— as they touch on, if you look at tile that you have treated the astrazeneca vaccine so far, it's been _ astrazeneca vaccine so far, it's been warm _ astrazeneca vaccine so far, it's been warm words, at one point, they want to— been warm words, at one point, they want to sue _ been warm words, at one point, they want to sue astrazeneca for not giving _ want to sue astrazeneca for not giving them enough of that jab. once you have _ giving them enough of that jab. once you have leaders, it is effective, and that — you have leaders, it is effective, and that has been paused again. clearly. — and that has been paused again. clearly, there are reasons behind this and — clearly, there are reasons behind this and therefore i think that behind — this and therefore i think that behind it— this and therefore i think that behind if you look at the number of the initial— behind if you look at the number of the initial decision for the country to do— the initial decision for the country to do that, — the initial decision for the country to do that, that was based on a medicai— to do that, that was based on a medical assessment. to do that, that was based on a medicalassessment. i to do that, that was based on a medical assessment. i think however, the fact— medical assessment. i think however, the fact that _ medical assessment. i think however, the fact that all of these member states— the fact that all of these member states have been followed suit where at the _ states have been followed suit where at the same time you have the world health _ at the same time you have the world health organization along with others — health organization along with others you know, notjust health organization along with others you know, not just an health organization along with others you know, notjust an hra saying _ others you know, notjust an hra saying that — others you know, notjust an hra saying that this is safe, look how many— saying that this is safe, look how many people have been tested on the balance _ many people have been tested on the balance of— many people have been tested on the balance of risk to proceed. i think it is leading — balance of risk to proceed. i think it is leading to questions, really, because — it is leading to questions, really, because blood clots, if you look at any sample — because blood clots, if you look at any sample size, the focus seems to be on _ any sample size, the focus seems to be on the _ any sample size, the focus seems to be on the oxford vaccine. it's not to diminish — be on the oxford vaccine. it's not to diminish all the concerns, clearly— to diminish all the concerns, clearly there is some concern there but series— clearly there is some concern there but series of events i don't think there _ but series of events i don't think there is— but series of events i don't think there is much good faith in terms of how the _ there is much good faith in terms of how the eu — there is much good faith in terms of how the eu will handle this and the oxford _ how the eu will handle this and the oxford vaccine stop with the problem is, as— oxford vaccine stop with the problem is, asjust _ oxford vaccine stop with the problem is, asjust goes in, people are dying — is, asjust goes in, people are dying as — is, asjust goes in, people are dying as a _ is, asjust goes in, people are dying as a result of this. jessica, lets— dying as a result of this. jessica, let's stay— dying as a result of this. jessica, let's stay with the telegraph, a picture — let's stay with the telegraph, a picture of— let's stay with the telegraph, a picture of the duke of edinburgh, bil picture of the duke of edinburgh, big police — picture of the duke of edinburgh, big police escort as he left hospital today. they tried to protect _ hospital today. they tried to protect any photographers images, but one _ protect any photographers images, but one of— protect any photographers images, but one of them got it i�*m protect any photographers images, but one of them got it— but one of them got it i'm not sure we not but one of them got it i'm not sure we got that — but one of them got it i'm not sure we got that picture, _ but one of them got it i'm not sure we got that picture, but _ but one of them got it i'm not sure we got that picture, but it - but one of them got it i'm not sure we got that picture, but it must've| we got that picture, but it must've been very quick snap. he is now back at windsor after a month in hospital and in good spirits. yes, he at windsor after a month in hospital and in good spirits. yes,— and in good spirits. yes, he says he is very think — and in good spirits. yes, he says he is very think of _ and in good spirits. yes, he says he is very think of to _ and in good spirits. yes, he says he is very think of to medical - and in good spirits. yes, he says he is very think of to medical staff - is very think of to medical staff who treated him at the initial hospital he was out, king edward vii hospital he was out, king edward vii hospital and then he was moved to saint bartz. in hospital, i think i'm right in saying it's his longest ever stay in hospital and was clearly a big concern for the family, i think the prince of wales was saying how he was saying today how he had spoken to him several times, clearly wanting to check up on his father. it has been quite turmoil going on in the family. i it has been quite turmoil going on in the family-— in the family. i was going to say, let's take in _ in the family. i was going to say, let's take in the _ in the family. i was going to say, let's take in the metro _ in the family. i was going to say, let's take in the metro because, | let's take in the metro because, yes, they have done a funny front page. did i miss anything? jessica, just continue with that thought. yes, exactly. yes, i'm sure that prince philip is probably has been kept up to date with what's happening, if not, he is in for a bit of a shock when he has asked what he's missed. but i mean, obviously there were these conversations, went there, but whether harry and megan showed gone ahead with the interview while he was in hospital, clearly they felt like it was legitimate to do that. and so, you know, he clearly was stable enough and has now left hospital, but there is, you know, clearly still a lot of fallout going on, and i'm sure he will probably have opinions on it.— on, and i'm sure he will probably have opinions on it. looking up at front page — have opinions on it. looking up at front page of _ have opinions on it. looking up at front page of the _ have opinions on it. looking up at front page of the metro, - have opinions on it. looking up at front page of the metro, katie, i have opinions on it. looking up at front page of the metro, katie, it| front page of the metro, katie, it reminds me, just of the map cartoon on the front of the telegraph, when will prince philip be strong enough to throw something at the television? yes. and as you say, the drama is not over~ — yes. and as you say, the drama is not over~ we _ yes. and as you say, the drama is not over. we have the big interview from _ not over. we have the big interview from the _ not over. we have the big interview from the duke and duchess of sussex last week, _ from the duke and duchess of sussex last week, but yet we are still getting — last week, but yet we are still getting new stories on this, and with the — getting new stories on this, and with the metro touches on is this, we now— with the metro touches on is this, we now know that there have definitely been conversations, or at least _ definitely been conversations, or at least a _ definitely been conversations, or at least a cording to one side between prince _ least a cording to one side between prince harry, prince william and prince _ prince harry, prince william and prince charles since that bombshell interview. _ prince charles since that bombshell interview, the reason we know is that this — interview, the reason we know is that this was aired on american television _ that this was aired on american television. yetjose that that this was aired on american television. yet jose that they had spoken— television. yet jose that they had spoken to — television. yet jose that they had spoken to the couple, prince harry and megan, and while conversations had taken _ and megan, and while conversations had taken place, they were not particularly productive. i think that given that the buckingham palace — that given that the buckingham palace approach is to say nothing at this point, _ palace approach is to say nothing at this point, it's a tricky scenario, and _ this point, it's a tricky scenario, and you — this point, it's a tricky scenario, and you do— this point, it's a tricky scenario, and you do wonder if it's going to be conversations between the two sides— be conversations between the two sides wiii— be conversations between the two sides will be very guarded from now on if it— sides will be very guarded from now on if it does— sides will be very guarded from now on if it does feel safe that things inevitably— on if it does feel safe that things inevitably leak.— on if it does feel safe that things inevitably leak. buckingham hellas at the moment _ inevitably leak. buckingham hellas at the moment is _ inevitably leak. buckingham hellas at the moment is not _ inevitably leak. buckingham hellas at the moment is not just - inevitably leak. buckingham hellas at the moment is notjust anything j at the moment is notjust anything for my don't think that ever changes, does a? if this is going to be in the open every time they communicate, it is going to be impossible to resolve, isn't it? unless buckingham palace changes its approach on this. it's going to the huffington post because exclusive for the huffington post, dominic raab speaking to some of his own officials about the new trade deals with nations and him saying that you can't always deal with countries that conform to the european human rights, otherwise that whole pool would remain narrow. what do you think of this? it’s would remain narrow. what do you think of this?— think of this? it's a great story by the huffington — think of this? it's a great story by the huffington post, _ think of this? it's a great story by the huffington post, as— think of this? it's a great story by the huffington post, as you'd - think of this? it's a great story by i the huffington post, as you'd expect them to, basically, the foreign secretary is saying that he squarely believes that we ought to be trading liberally around the world, and we can't restrict up to countries who have got, you know, european standards of human rights. we are not going to be doing very any trade deals with the growth markets of the future if that is the case. and apparently, the foreign secretary did also name the countries where the uk had raised human rights issues with trade partners, he didn't say whether they had raised it and then just carried on doing what they were going to do anyway, but from the sense of what dominic raab said before, it sounds pretty much like that's what we are doing. that would pile a lot of pressure, i think i'm among conservative mps who were already a bit annoyed at the integrated review which i'm sure we will come unto later.— will come unto later. katie, you did sa that will come unto later. katie, you did say that there _ will come unto later. katie, you did say that there were _ will come unto later. katie, you did say that there were countries - will come unto later. katie, you did say that there were countries which were beyond the pale, and itjust takes me back to cook who wanted to have the ethical foreign policy. this is just fraught with problems. yes, we have been hearing a lot from tory mps _ yes, we have been hearing a lot from tory mps about how brexit britain is an opportunity to haggle ethical foreign — an opportunity to haggle ethical foreign policy, they are pointing to things— foreign policy, they are pointing to things about have ukase able to take a stronger— things about have ukase able to take a stronger stance on russia because you don't— a stronger stance on russia because you don't have to work for all of these _ you don't have to work for all of these eu — you don't have to work for all of these eu member states, some of them such as _ these eu member states, some of them such as germany went to work with russia _ such as germany went to work with russia on— such as germany went to work with russia on energy, but clearly come as soon— russia on energy, but clearly come as soon as — russia on energy, but clearly come as soon as you go down that path my people _ as soon as you go down that path my people say, — as soon as you go down that path my people say, well if you are going to have an _ people say, well if you are going to have an ethical approach, that needs to apply— have an ethical approach, that needs to apply more widely than just a country— to apply more widely than just a country that you want it to. so i do think— country that you want it to. so i do think we _ country that you want it to. so i do think we are — country that you want it to. so i do think we are heading into tricky territory. — think we are heading into tricky territory, and particularly as we touched — territory, and particularly as we touched on, on china, we know lots of tory— touched on, on china, we know lots of tory mps. — touched on, on china, we know lots of tory mps, sizeable number, perhaps— of tory mps, sizeable number, perhaps even enough to demolish boris _ perhaps even enough to demolish borisjohnson's majority perhaps even enough to demolish boris johnson's majority if labour were _ boris johnson's majority if labour were on— boris johnson's majority if labour were on site who are really concerned about trading with china, and they— concerned about trading with china, and they point to how china has treated — and they point to how china has treated muslims, and i think that these _ treated muslims, and i think that these kinds of things we saw a genocide — these kinds of things we saw a genocide amendment in the commons, the government had to move slightly on in terms _ the government had to move slightly on in terms of offering a compromise, so i think stories like this wiii— compromise, so i think stories like this will ignite those concerns, and you can _ this will ignite those concerns, and you can see, — this will ignite those concerns, and you can see, you know, if humourous is going _ you can see, you know, if humourous is going to _ you can see, you know, if humourous is going to be — you can see, you know, if humourous is going to be a part of this, thank you can _ is going to be a part of this, thank you can see — is going to be a part of this, thank you can see a potentially sizeable rebellion — you can see a potentially sizeable rebellion if a deal ever came to the house _ rebellion if a deal ever came to the house. , , ., rebellion if a deal ever came to the house. , ., , , ,, , house. just got, because the us is said that the _ house. just got, because the us is said that the chinese _ house. just got, because the us is said that the chinese actions - said that the chinese actions against the uighur muslims does amount to sent to connect genocide, did you get the sense today that carrying these two hats with china is going to be extremely awkward going forward, not only with his own backbenchers, butjust with the wider general public as well. what's it to his brother who said he was trying to have his cake and eat it? i can't recall whether it was, but, yeah, you do have to understand there is definite difficulty in the tory backbenchers, and i think there will be some division about how things are played out at the g7 and clearly the biden administration is a very different beast to the trump administration in many different ways, and britain and the us look, if anything, more divergent on some aspect of foreign policy now. but, yeah, i think that there is probably, borisjohnson is probably trying to play the middle ground. julian lewes the chair of the intelligence and security committee said that they described the cameron osborne area as grasping naivety around china. he said that some of that was still evident because of the way that the economic closeness with china was still being described in this review. clearly, boris johnson is trying to take some steps away from that. that was started by theresa may, particularly around the structure and things like that, but there is clearly some need for there to be some economic ties with china and johnson himself says he thinks it is wrong to let it be some new cold war. we can't sequester our economy entirely from china. he is trying to play both sides, and i don't know whether he will manage to achieve the particularly with this very well organised caucus of tory backbenchers who want to align. katie i know you are adept at deep