picture. it's a lovely - activists? it is funny, this l picture. it's a lovely picture activists? it is funny, this - picture. it's a lovely picture of the three _ picture. it's a lovely picture of the three of them and there, the baby— the three of them and there, the baby they— the three of them and there, the baby they are expecting, together, and it_ baby they are expecting, together, and it is_ baby they are expecting, together, and it is so— baby they are expecting, together, and it is so extraordinary about the interview. — and it is so extraordinary about the interview, how much news there was interview, how much news there was in it, _ interview, how much news there was in it. how— interview, how much news there was in it, how serious some of the stuff meghan— in it, how serious some of the stuff meghan said was, the fact that they are having _ meghan said was, the fact that they are having a daughter was the tenth thin- are having a daughter was the tenth thing on _ are having a daughter was the tenth thing on the list of most important things— thing on the list of most important things we — thing on the list of most important things we learned from it. i think you have — things we learned from it. i think you have got a real snapshot or at least _ you have got a real snapshot or at least they— you have got a real snapshot or at least they try to give us a snapshot in the _ least they try to give us a snapshot in the interview of the life that they— in the interview of the life that they are — in the interview of the life that they are living, with chicken run come _ they are living, with chicken run come or— they are living, with chicken run come or archie has hands and all of this -- _ come or archie has hands and all of this —— chicken run, where archie has hands, — this —— chicken run, where archie has hands, the picture they gave of this low—key has hands, the picture they gave of this low— key lifestyle. the fact that oprah winfrey lives down the road and — that oprah winfrey lives down the road and actually live in a very large — road and actually live in a very large expensive house in a very luxury— large expensive house in a very luxury is— large expensive house in a very luxury is exclusive part of california is, i suppose, shows they have _ california is, i suppose, shows they have got, _ california is, i suppose, shows they have got, as — california is, i suppose, shows they have got, as henry kind of sad, this is the _ have got, as henry kind of sad, this is the outcome they wanted, they have _ is the outcome they wanted, they have got— is the outcome they wanted, they have got to live a life away from the monarchy come as a sort of private — the monarchy come as a sort of private citizens, but they have at the agency to tap into the celebrity culture _ the agency to tap into the celebrity culture and work on large projects with big _ culture and work on large projects with big american companies like netfiix, _ with big american companies like netflix, they have got the power and the creativity to do that now. let�*s the creativity to do that now. let's look, the creativity to do that now. let's look. henry. _ the creativity to do that now. let's look. henry. on— the creativity to do that now. let's look, henry, on the _ the creativity to do that now. let's look, henry, on the two _ the creativity to do that now. let's look, henry, on the two most - the creativity to do that now. let�*s look, henry, on the two most iconic figures across the atlantic. the uk has the queen, america has over. is that balance about equal? hat has the queen, america has over. is that balance about equal?— that balance about equal? not far off. she is that balance about equal? not far off- she is a _ that balance about equal? not far off. she is a laz _ that balance about equal? not far off. she is a laz figure _ that balance about equal? not far off. she is a laz figure -- - that balance about equal? not far| off. she is a laz figure -- america off. she is a laz figure —— america has oprah. the difference between the way oprah approaches interviews, no doubt amazing and teasing out lines from guests who might be a bit reticent, but it is very difficult softly softly approach compared to some of the most famous broadcasters in the uk, not least on bbc outlets, who did interviews with embers of the oralfamily, albeit different circumstances. —— members of the royal family. different circumstances. —— members of the royalfamily. as different circumstances. —— members of the royal family. as you alluded to, i came back from living in the usjust a month or so to, i came back from living in the us just a month or so ago, to, i came back from living in the usjust a month or so ago, and it is a very different country and i do think one small strand of what has gone on here isjust a total think one small strand of what has gone on here is just a total culture clash between the ways this liberty is are treated, rightly or wrongly, in each country. in america they have much more latitude to dictate their own terms, with which they address their fans, their own terms, with which they address theirfans, i their own terms, with which they address their fans, i suppose and he kind of softly, gentle interview we saw with oprah winfrey is one manifesto of that total cultural difference between the us and uk. irate difference between the us and uk. we are going to and, forgetting about the royals, forgetting about interviews, and going back to school. the guardian. there is another story on town. henry lizzy, we have the plane with schools, the preminger was asked... is going to change it? —— the prime minister was asked. is going to change it? -- the prime minister was asked.— go back—to—school today, the prime minister— go back—to—school today, the prime minister made clear all the way through— minister made clear all the way through schools was the most important thing for him in the iockdown— important thing for him in the lockdown using road map, and it was interesting _ lockdown using road map, and it was interesting at the press conference today, _ interesting at the press conference today, he — interesting at the press conference today, he was talking a bit about the fact — today, he was talking a bit about the fact that they basically baked in the _ the fact that they basically baked in the fact they would be the infection— in the fact they would be the infection rates will rise when schools _ infection rates will rise when schools reopen so there is a bit of conversation going on the moment whether. _ conversation going on the moment whether. is— conversation going on the moment whether, is that we do make a difference? he is getting quite a lot of— difference? he is getting quite a lot of pressure from conservative and peace — lot of pressure from conservative and peace to start looking lockdown more _ and peace to start looking lockdown more quickly —— conservative mps. cases— more quickly —— conservative mps. cases have — more quickly —— conservative mps. cases have been falling, but i think the government is very reluctant to speed _ the government is very reluctant to speed up— the government is very reluctant to speed up the timetable at all because of this kind of risk of the r rate _ because of this kind of risk of the r rate going up because of schools. henry, _ r rate going up because of schools. henry, i— r rate going up because of schools. henry, itost— r rate going up because of schools. henry, i lost count of the number of times borisjohnson has been asked in recent times, will he speed up the end of lockdown? will we get there earlier? what is your sense from speaking to people in whitehall? i from speaking to people in whitehall?— from speaking to people in whitehall? ., ., ~' whitehall? i do not think the government _ whitehall? i do not think the government is _ whitehall? i do not think the government is inclined - whitehall? i do not think the government is inclined to - whitehall? i do not think the - government is inclined to kamano, although as lizzy said, there is a lot of pressure from conservative mps, who say, what is the point of having a world beating vaccine roll—out if we do not use it to speed up the path out of lockdown? —— the government is inclined to, no. borisjohnson likes to say fast and you reversible. one thing going on here is the r rate, as the vaccine gets rolled outcome is a diminishing, diminishing the important measure, because even if the rate of infection goes up, while the rate of infection goes up, while the share of the vaccinated population is increasing, that is not going to yield the same damage that it would have done previously, and r rate over one, which is to be and r rate over one, which is to be a sign things are going badly wrong. i think we will start to hear much more about cases and hospitalisations and deaths as we go forward, as a measure of whether those "no earlier than" dates for each phase of the reopening road map are going to be held to or whether they are going to be pushed back, and i think probably not that likely will be pushed forward. to and i think probably not that likely will be pushed forward.— and i think probably not that likely will be pushed forward. to close, on june 22, if will be pushed forward. to close, on june 22. if all— will be pushed forward. to close, on june 22, if all goes _ will be pushed forward. to close, on june 22, if all goes well— will be pushed forward. to close, on june 22, if all goes well and - will be pushed forward. to close, on june 22, if all goes well and the - june 22, if all goes well and the restrictions and, in a sentence, lizzy, what will you be doing? i lizzy, what will you be doing? i will be at the pub! henry? - lizzy, what will you be doing? i- will be at the pub! henry? watching a rearranged — will be at the pub! henry? watching a rearranged euro _ will be at the pub! henry? watching a rearranged euro 2020 _ will be at the pub! henry? watching a rearranged euro 2020 fixture - will be at the pub! henry? watching a rearranged euro 2020 fixture at i a rearranged euro 2020 fixture at wembley! a rearranged euro 2020 fixture at wemble ! , , ., , wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy buchan, thank _ wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy buchan, thank you _ wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy buchan, thank you very - wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy buchan, thank you very much. i j wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy - buchan, thank you very much. i will see you in a bit. henry zeffman and lizzy buchan will be back in a0 minutes' time to look at more of the newspapers. see you in a bit. good evening. i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news, where we start with football. and thomas tuchel�*s unbeaten start to his reign as chelsea boss continues as his side beat everton 2—0. everton had won nine away matches this season, but ben godfrey's deflected own goal handed the hosts the initiative at stamford bridge. and whenjordan pickford brought kai havertz down when he was through on goal, jorginho stepped up to double his side's advantage, making it 11 undefeated for the german head coach. we are chasing our own benchmark and we need to be ready again next saturday, i think, against leeds. it does not stop. and this is also good because i feel that the group is ready and this is the next challenge. and in the end, the fixture takes care about itself and the results come from performance, and so we rely on this. west ham were 2—0 winners over leeds united, but it could've turned out different — this tyler roberts goal disallowed, helder costa adjudged to be offside. the londoners were then given a penalty whenjesse lingard was taken down — his spot kick not great, the follow up much better — and david moyes's side scored a second before half—time when craig dawson got on the end of aaron cresswell�*s corner, as the hammers move up to fifth. bristol city have warmed up nicely for the weekend's women's fa cup final with a 3—2 win over reading in the league, a result that takes them off the bottom of the ladder. ebony salmon scored the winner in the 79th minute with a wonderful touch and strike. that means tanya oxtoby's side move ahead of west ham united withjust their second win of the campaign. further north, aberdeen have parted ways with manager derek mcinnes after eight years at pittodrie. the a9—year—old was the scottish premiership's longest—serving manager and won the league cup in 201a. he guided the club to europe in seven successive years, but only one win in the club's last nine matches sealed his fate. novak djokovic has now beaten roger federer�*s record for the most weeks as world number one. this is the 311th week the serb has been on top of the rankings, winning his 18th grand slam title and his ninth australian open crown in melbourne last month. his great rivals federer and rafael nadal both have 20 slams, but the 33—year—old knows the youngsters are coming. the new generation of top men's tennis players are all very tall, they're very powerful, they have big serves, and everything happens very quickly on the court, and so i think rafa, roger, myself, we had to adjust to that, but i feel like we have been able to do that very well. and the rivalries that, obviously, i had with federer and nadal over the years have made me also stronger and better player. of course, they also keep motivating me even more to keep going, and of course each one of us has their own unique journey and it's wonderful to share the stage. now to cycling, where australia's michael matthews is the new leader after the second stage of the paris—nice race. britain's giro d'italia winner tao geoghegan hart is a contender. he's ia seconds off the lead. but the first two stages have both been ones for the sprinter. watch on the right of your screen in black — the flying dutchman case bol of the dsm team beating the field. matthews finished third to take the race lead overall. more sports than ever are offering equal prize money to men and women at the top level — that's according to a new bbc sport study. it's found cricket has taken the biggest strides, but significant gaps remain in football, golf and basketball. jo currie reports. march 8, one year ago — over 86,000 fans packed into the melbourne cricket ground to watch the women's t20 world cup final. now, a number of those star players are coming to england to compete in this summer's hundred competition, where the women's tournament will offer the same prize money as the men's. for me, prize money, particularly when you have identical tournaments running side by side, i don't see how you canjustify running side by side, i don't see how you can justify not having equal prize money when you have two groups of people doing the exact same thing. the latest edition of the bbc prize money in sport study found that the overwhelming majority of sports now offer equal prize money at the top level in at least one major competition. hockey, for example, offers equal prize money in both the pro league and euro league. however, the biggest gulf falls in football. last year's winner of the women's super league won £100,000. the premier league champions picked up a huge £38 million. what can football learn from a sport like hockey? i think football needs to look at sports like ours to see the opportunity. there are just as many little girls as little boys, and boys get to watch the tv and say they want to be a footballer when they grow up, but a lot of girls don't because they don't see it. i think football are missing out on such a huge opportunity, an audience they could get involved by tapping into women. it's yet to be seen how the covid pandemic will affect prize money as a whole going forward. but for now at least, the future looks bright for women's sport. jo currie, bbc news. and come of course, for more on that and everything else, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello. tuesday promises a reasonable amount of fine weather across the uk and light winds. wednesday, thursday, very different story — strong winds across the board and some very heavy rain for some. some scattered showers to the north through the morning, fizzling out come this afternoon. as promised, light winds. and for many, some spells of sunshine. increasing cloud in the west, though, during the afternoon and then some heavier rain from northern ireland and scotland during the evening, and then the winds really start to kick up and we'll experience strong winds extending across the uk as the rain band moves through during the night. it will be a milder night than the nightjust gone, but the front tends to stall across england and wales through thursday, a wet day, and the next front comes slamming in from the west, to scotland and northern ireland, picking up the winds across the board through wednesday afternoon — perhaps gusting up to 35 mph inland, closer to 50 in exposure. stronger winds still, though, for thursday. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. our top stories. the interview sending shock waves through buckingham palace, meghan says a member of the royal family had concerns about what colour her child would be. so we have in tandem, the conversation of he will be given given ——won't security, he's knocking to be given a title. and also concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he's born. in myanmar — hundreds of protestors are trapped by security forces in yangon, the un says — it's deeply concerned for their fate. the trial of the former policeman accused of killing george floyd. how do you find an un—biased jury?