Hello and welcome to the week in 60 Minutes.

I'm Katie Balls, the spectator's deputy political editor and your host this week.

On the show today.

Austria, Germany and the Czech Republic have enforced selective lockdowns, that is, lockdowns for people who don't want to take the COVID vaccine.

Is this fair?

Fraser will debate at Oxford Medical Ethics Professor.

Is Boris losing his sheen?

James Forsythe and Jeremy Vine will be on the show to tell us what they made of that CBI speech.

Then we'll head across the channel. Freddie Gray spoke to Eric Zamor, the French presidential candidate at the weekend.

Does he pose a serious challenge to Macron?

Then we'll look to China. A tennis player, Peng Shui, seemed to have gone

missing, but she has re-emerged in a series of so-called proof-of-life videos. Is the West making

a deal out of nothing? We'll speak to Vince Cable and Cindy Yu. And finally, what makes

a classic book? In a few years, might Sally Rooney be on the list of

classics of our generation or not? Before we get going, if you enjoy Spectator TV, do subscribe

to our YouTube channel. Just click the red subscribe button at the bottom of the video and

tap the bell icon to make sure you never miss an episode. First, is the lockdown that

unvaccinated ever justified?

In this week's cover piece, Ross Clark looks at the protest starting across Europe because of the threat of another lockdown.

Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator joins me now together with Dominic Wilkinson, a professor of medical ethics at the University of Oxford.

Fraser, Ross writes about lockdowns for the unvaccinated in Europe.

To start, what is happening on the continent right now?

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