Xmas Sale sneak peek: 3 for 4 months

Winter is here. But today, of all days, there is much to warm our spirits. As England’s four-week lockdown comes to an end, our nation has also become the first in the world to approve the Pfizer/BioNTech coronavirus vaccine, with a rollout seemingly imminent.
But as we prepare for life beyond lockdown and anxiously await the vaccine’s arrival, many questions still remain. Which new tier will your area fall into? What do the revised restrictions mean? What role will the current discord in Westminster play? And how much longer will we wait for a return to normal life?
Now is the right time to turn to The Telegraph - and save over 75 per cent in our Christmas Sale. Subscribe today and try your first month free, then your next three months for just 1 a month. Stay with us for only 2 per week thereafter and cancel at any time.
We’ll bring you all the latest news as the vaccine is approved. You’ll be able to read our exciting, exclusive story on how the immunisation will be available ‘within days’, as the Armed Forces and NHS begin urgent preparations. You’ll also find a comprehensive guide to who will receive it first and when it will be available, as well as expert answers to our readers’ most pressing questions.
The Government’s revised system of restrictions comes into effect today. See which tier your area falls into with our easy-to-use postcode tracker and stay on top of the rules in Tier 1, Tier 2 and Tier 3. You’ll be able to keep track of cases in your area and get a better understanding of the rules on seeing your family at Christmas. We’ll also keep you up-to-date with all the major developments across the country as shops, pubs and gyms reopen.
As a Telegraph subscriber, you’ll have unrivalled political insight and commentary at your fingertips. You’ll receive all the latest updates as Matt Hancock states that Brexit helped to ‘speed up’ the vaccine’s approval. Patrick O’Flynn writes that this breakthrough has come at the perfect time for Britain and Boris Johnson.
However, following last night’s rebellion by Tory MPs, Camilla Tominey says that the Prime Minister has been left wounded, despite winning the Covid tier vote. Janet Daley calls the rebellion ‘unequivocal’, adroitly articulating that the Government ‘has no arguments’ on this ‘matter of principle’ and pondering whether Boris Johnson will survive it.
Harry Yorke tells us that ministers are facing increasing pressure to reveal data on the pandemic’s economic impact. Liam Halligan echoes these concerns, as he reflects on the devastating effect of lockdown on jobs, concluding that this is a ‘total economic catastrophe’.
Allison Pearson looks ahead to Christmas, claiming that ‘Sage has got one thing right’: ‘women are the ones who make it work’. Eleanor Steafel celebrates the ‘substantial meal’ of the moment - the Scotch egg - writing that it is ‘a glorious thing when done right.’
In Culture, Susannah Goldsborough speaks to the author of You Should Have Known, the book that gave rise to the current hit drama The Undoing, starring Hugh Grant and Nicole Kidman. Craig Mclean interviews Shakin’ Stevens, who reflects on over 50 years in music and the names he’s met along the way, including Johnny Rotten, who apparently was ‘quite a fan’. And don’t miss Robbie Collin’s review of The Godfather, Coda: The Death of Michael Corleone, in which our film critic writes that Francis Ford Coppola ‘fixes his greatest botch at last.’
Subscribe now to save over 75% and turn to our award-winning journalists for clarity on the stories that matter most to you. Try your first month with us for free, then enjoy three more months for just 1 each. Stay expertly informed thereafter for only 2 a week and cancel at any time.