The Spectator is having a flash sale.

Get 12 issues of the magazine for just £12, in print and online.

Plus, we'll give you a bottle of Johnny Walker Black Label Whiskey, completely free.

Go to spectator.co.k.forg, forward slash sale.

Be quick. The offer ends on Monday.

Hello and welcome to the edition. sale. Be quick. The offer ends on Monday.

Hello and welcome to the edition. The spectators look at some of the most intriguing and important issues within the week's magazine. I'm Lara Prendergast. This week, three vaccines

effective against coronavirus have now been found, but can Britain

recover from the scars that it leaves behind?

Plus, will Labour become the party of the working class again, or is it just for cosmopolitan

liberals?

And finally, is the new Mary Wollstonecraft sculpture in Newington Green

a good reflection of her character? First up, James Forsyth writes in this week's cover

piece about the economic, educational and health challenges that Britain will face after the virus

goes away. How will the country recover? To discuss this,

he joins me now alongside Jeremy Hunt, the former health secretary and former foreign secretary,

and now chair of the Health Select Committee. James, in your cover piece this week, you say that

while victory of the coronavirus looks imminent, it has come at an extraordinary cost. How great do you think

that cost will be? It is going to be huge. You heard the spending review yesterday that, you know,

that every, even at the time of the next general election at the end of its parliament, the government

is still going to be borrowing over £100 billion a year. So that is the kind of economic damage. Then there is the societal

damage. You know, I think the view in Whitehall is it's going to take two to three years for the

...