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researchers say there may yet be more fragments of the meteorite in the winchcombe area, so they are asking residents to keep an eye out for unusual jet black rocks, in case any more space debris ended a journey across the solar system in their driveway. victoria gill, bbc news. actor and songwriter trevor peacock, who starred alongside dawn french in the vicar of dibley, has died at the age of 89. the vicar of dibley, has died at the a . e of 89. ~ . the vicar of dibley, has died at the ace of 89.~ . ., the vicar of dibley, has died at the ae of 89.~ ., ., y., the vicar of dibley, has died at the ace of89.~ . ., ,, the vicar of dibley, has died at the aueof89.~ . ., ., age of 89. what about you? got a stall? no, — age of 89. what about you? got a stall? no, i— age of 89. what about you? got a stall? no, i am— age of 89. what about you? got a stall? no, i am doing _ age of 89. what about you? got a stall? no, i am doing the - age of 89. what about you? got a stall? no, i am doing the loud - stall? no, i am doing the loud s-ueakin stall? no, i am doing the loud speaking announcements. - stall? no, i am doing the loud speaking announcements. he| stall? no, i am doing the loud - speaking announcements. he was stall? no, i am doing the loud _ speaking announcements. he was famed for his repetition _ speaking announcements. he was famed for his repetition of _ speaking announcements. he was famed for his repetition of the _ speaking announcements. he was famed for his repetition of the word _ speaking announcements. he was famed for his repetition of the word no. - for his repetition of the word no. he was diagnosed with dementia in 2009 and died from a related illness. trevor peacock, who has died. now, let's have a look at the weather with ben rich. big changes on the way, particularly if you started tuesday with scenes like this, blue skies overhead in some parts of the uk at the moment, but further north and west, more in the way of cloud, heralding a change to something more turbulent, gales likely to cause disruption, potentially damage, rough seas as well, and some outbreaks of rain. 0n the earlier satellite picture, you can see a slice of sunshine but cloud in the north—west starting to bring outbreaks of rain. it will turn increasingly wet across northern ireland and western scotland through this afternoon, a fair amount of cloud creeping down into northern england, north wales, the best sunshine further south and east with highs of 13—14 . through the afternoon, gusts of up to 70 mph in exposed parts of northern scotland. that wet and fairly blustery weather will push southeastwards through the night with a mix of clear spells and wintry showers following on behind. the weather chart tomorrow is a complex one, this first frontal system pushing through, but then it bends back out into the atlantic, bringing a new surge of wet weather during tomorrow, tied in with a deep area of low pressure which will bring some very strong and potentially damaging winds. we start off tomorrow across scotland with sunshine and wintry showers, elsewhere outbreaks of rain, piling its way northwards through the day. generally speaking quite blustery out there, temperatures ranging from 7 degrees in north—west scotland to 12 across parts of the midlands and south wales. as we head into wednesday evening, the winds will step up a gear on the southern flank of the steeple now, all the white lines squashing together, a swathe of gales pushing across parts of england and wales particularly, inland gusts of 50 mph or more, on exposed coasts up to 70 mph, very rough seas as well, it is going to stay blustery during thursday, the wind is only slowly easing, a mix of sunny spells and showers, some wintry, hailand sunny spells and showers, some wintry, hail and thunder mixed in, highs of 9—11. good afternoon. it'si.31lpm and here's your latest sports news. it's being reported this summer's tokyo olympics will be staged without overseas spectators. 0fficials close to the japanese governement have reportedly said welcoming fans from abroad would not be possible given public concern over coronavirus and the detection of more contagious variants in many countries. the torch relay is due to begin in fukushima later this month. an official announcement is expected from the ioc later this month. baroness grey—thompson has welcomed news that sports coaches who have sexual relationships with 16 and i7—year—olds in their care will be breaking the law. that's under government plans to close a legal loophole in england and wales. it's one of a number of new measures being introduced to parliament today, in an effort to overhaul the justice system. i'm delighted that they have finally decided that coaches should be brought into this legislation. it is absolutely ridiculous that it is legal for —— absolutely ridiculous that it is legalfor —— illegalfor a absolutely ridiculous that it is legal for —— illegal for a teacher to have a sexual relationship with the 16-18 to have a sexual relationship with the 16—18 —year—olds, but not a coach. it sets and markdown for government bodies to look at positions of power. it doesn't necessarily impacts or committed relationships that happen with older athletes, but it is important to have an idea of the numbers affected. have an idea of the numbers affected. 100 coaches in gymnastics have been accused of physical or emotional abuse as part of an ongoing inquiry into the handling of allegations made within the sport. the review is being carried out for uk sport and sport england after a number of concerns were raised that british gymnastics had failed to deal appropriately with complaints it had received. qc anne whyte's interim report says the call for evidence has has had a strong response, 39 referrals have been made to statutory authorities and she will report fully later in the year. alastair marks, who took up the role as interim ceo of british gymnastics injanuary, said, "i remain appalled by the claims i have heard and alarmed that some gymnasts do not feel that they can have their voice heard and have a future within the sport. there is no place for abuse in our sport and we are determined and committed to change it for the better". germany managerjoachim low will leave his role following this summer's european championship. the 61—year—old, who took over from jurgen klinsmann in 2006, has asked for his contract to be ended a year early. low guided germany to the world cup in 2014 but they were knocked out at the group stage in russia four years later. germany are in a group with france, portugal and hungary at euro 2020. a parliamentary inquiry is being held into the link between sport and long—term brain injuries. mps are considering whether head trauma, including from heading footballs, might lead to dementia. neuroscientist dr michael grey is one of the people providing submissions and told the bbc that it's time for the government to take control. what i am hoping is the government will get a little bit more involved in promoting research, in perhaps funding research, in producing a campaign of awareness, if you will, to take some of the responsibility away from the non—government bodies, the sporting associations, and actually take control and start to lead on this issue. i think they need to start through public health england, through the education ministry to do more awareness in schools, and i think there are some improvements we can make in the nhs. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. mps have been questioning the government's scientific advisers about the lockdown measures in england. some conservative backbenchers are urging borisjohnson to lift restrictions more quickly in england because of the progress in cutting infection levels. greg clark, who is the chair of the science and technology committee, asked if the relaxation could be sped up. if we are to be driven by data, does it follow that if the data is better than anticipated, then we can bring forward some of those real openings? i think what sir patrick laid out at the beginning was the fundamental reason _ the beginning was the fundamental reason for— the beginning was the fundamental reason for having the particular five-week— reason for having the particular five—week gaps between each of the stages _ it takes at least three weeks, possibly— it takes at least three weeks, possibly for, to get the data and analyse — possibly for, to get the data and analyse it — possibly for, to get the data and analyse it properly. there is at least _ analyse it properly. there is at least a — analyse it properly. there is at least a ten _ analyse it properly. there is at least a ten day lag before you can start _ least a ten day lag before you can start to _ least a ten day lag before you can start to see cases coming through. the prime — start to see cases coming through. the prime minister and start to see cases coming through. the prime ministerand ministers have _ the prime ministerand ministers have said — the prime ministerand ministers have said they want to give people a weel then you _ starts from nowhere. if you do that, then you are — starts from nowhere. if you do that, then you are not going to want to reduce _ then you are not going to want to reduce the — then you are not going to want to reduce the time between the various steps _ reduce the time between the various steps if_ reduce the time between the various steps. if you look at the steps, each _ steps. if you look at the steps, each one — steps. if you look at the steps, each one is— steps. if you look at the steps, each one is quite a big step, so this first — each one is quite a big step, so this first step opening all of schools. _ this first step opening all of schools, and that is a lot of things. _ schools, and that is a lot of things, plus some other areas that will be _ things, plus some other areas that will be opened up, that includes the decision— will be opened up, that includes the decision for— will be opened up, that includes the decision for people to meet outdoors, much more lower risk, but not zero _ outdoors, much more lower risk, but not zero risi which _ probably the smallest in one sense, which is _ probably the smallest in one sense, which is taking all restrictions away, — which is taking all restrictions away. you _ which is taking all restrictions away, you would want to be absolutely confident that we were safe to _ absolutely confident that we were safe to do this. i think a lot of people — safe to do this. i think a lot of people may think that this is all over _ people may think that this is all over~ i— people may think that this is all over. i would encourage them to look at what _ over. i would encourage them to look at what is _ over. i would encourage them to look at what is happening in continental europe _ at what is happening in continental europe at— at what is happening in continental europe at the moment, where a lot of countries _ europe at the moment, where a lot of countries are — europe at the moment, where a lot of countries are going back into rates going _ countries are going back into rates going up— countries are going back into rates going up and having to close things down _ going up and having to close things down again, having not been in that situation _ down again, having not been in that situation before. it is very easy to forget _ situation before. it is very easy to forget quite how quickly things can turn had _ forget quite how quickly things can turn bad if— forget quite how quickly things can turn bad if you don't keep a very close _ turn bad if you don't keep a very close eye — turn bad if you don't keep a very close eye on it. if i could just give — close eye on it. if i could just give one _ close eye on it. if i could just give one historical points, i think this illustrates the point, if you look— this illustrates the point, if you look back, _ this illustrates the point, if you look back, looking at the data from yesterday. — look back, looking at the data from yesterday, 65 deaths, are low rate because _ yesterday, 65 deaths, are low rate because it — yesterday, 65 deaths, are low rate because it was from sunday, but excellent — because it was from sunday, but excellent that things are going down, — excellent that things are going down, we are very pleased it is going _ down, we are very pleased it is going the — down, we are very pleased it is going the right way. looking at the same _ going the right way. looking at the same date — going the right way. looking at the same date a year ago, so the 8th of march, _ same date a year ago, so the 8th of march, there have been a total of two deaths in the uk, and by the 23rd of— two deaths in the uk, and by the 23rd of march we were on lockdown in a very— 23rd of march we were on lockdown in a very difficult situation. the head of nhs england, sir simon stevens, has been speaking about the anger surrounding nurses�* pay, telling mps that plans set out two years ago had budgeted for health workers to receive a 2.1% pay rise. but sir simon told the health and social care committee that he supported the government's approach to resolving the dispute. unions have expressed fury after ministers called for a 1% pay rise for nurses, warning this was all the treasury could afford. sir simon said the pay offer needed to reflect work carried out during the coronavirus crisis. this needs to be seen in the context of the overalljudgments that the government will make on nhs pay in the round and i agree with you that coming out of the past year and everything that nhs staff have been through, proper recognition for that is entirely right and i think goes with the grain of what the public would want to see. none of which is to, of course, ignore the broader economic context facing the country, those ultimately are judgments that the government has to make, but as the head of the nhs, obviously, i am wanting to make sure our staff get a proper rewards and not only support through that mechanism, but also fundamentally what staff want to see are a broader range of measures, including further increases in the workforce to deal with some of the intense workforce pressures that have been experienced across the health service. the children's charity the nspcc has said planned new laws to make it illegalfor sports coaches to have sexual relationships with 16 and 17—year—olds would be "a landmark step". the move, which would apply in england and wales, is one of several measures to be included in a bill being introduced to parliament. andrew fellowes from the nspcc explained why the law needs to be changed. and the moment, there are a range of positions where an adult has both access to children and young people and a kind of significant influence over them, and their lives and they are not allowed to use that for a sexual relationship. so teachers, social workers, people working in youthjustice and that is now being applied for the proposal is to apply it to sports coaches, religious leaders and we have seen over the last few years a number of very tragic scandals that have highlighted how sports coaches have really significant power and influence over children and young people that they know, often for many, many years. so, we have spoken to young people where the sexual relationships, the sexual contact started after they turn 16 but this was someone they've known since they were eight or nine years old. detectives investigating the disappearance of a woman missing since wednesday say they remain "open minded as to all possibilities". 33—year—old sarah everard was last spotted on cctv walking alone in clapham in south london. 0ur correspondent katharine carpenter gave us this update from clapham common. well, it's now almost a week since sarah disappeared and there is still a large—scale search operation across this part of south london. we've seen police here again this morning. yesterday, some of them were on a boat on one of the ponds on the common with a police search dog and there were also teams of officers on the south circular just across from here, about half a mile away, where sarah was last seen. they were looking into skips, bins and grassy areas for her. she disappeared after visiting friends in wandsworth, just on the other side of clapham common, on leathwaite road. she left there at around 9pm on wednesday evening and the police believe that she chose a route across the common to rejoin the south circular on the other side. they say they've spoken to 750 individuals and looked at hours and hours of cctv footage. they said she was making her way home at the time she disappeared but they simply don't know if she ever made it. now, at this stage, they say they are still very much treating this as a missing persons enquiry but the detective in charge of the investigation said she was open to all possibilities and across south london, sarah's images on posters like this, on lamp posts, bus stops as the desperate efforts to find her intensify. the headlines on bbc news: under siege — crisis meetings involving senior royals have taken place following the duke and duchess of sussex�*s tv interview. slow and steady — the government's top scientific advisers say the move out of lockdown will take time and will depend on the data. you'll be breaking the law — the warning to sports coaches and faith leaders who have sexual relationships with 16 and 17—year—olds in their care. burmese activists trapped in apartment blocks in myanmar�*s main city, yangon, say the military has called off its search and most of them have now managed to escape. but as many as 50 are believed to have been detained during the operation against protesters against last month's coup. 0ur south east asia correspondentjonathan head is monitoring developments. it's become an established tactic where the military surround neighbourhoods where they want to arrest people, they will go in and smashed outdoors and try and grab people from houses. in one case, we know the two sons of a man they wanted, an nld figure, were taken on saturday, and they've got no obvious political connections, yet they've disappeared into the notorious insein prison. no—one's had any contact with them. i think this fits a pattern of overall terror, and also an attempt by the military in a rather blunt way to try to capture as many people as they can who may be involved in organising the civil disobedience movement. i mean, they've already arrested, by correlated numbers we have, more than 1,800 people since the coup, but it's quite possible those numbers are higher. we are hearing of very large numbers, for example, arrested today in the far south of myanmar. this is going on. what we saw in this neighbourhood last night was well documented and well filmed, and you could really feel the fear of all these locals coming out, trying to pass word about where the military were. at times, useful soldiers going through the streets yelling abuse, yelling really unpleasant things to women, threats, firing their weapons and trying to sort of scare people out, and this goes on for several hours each night. you can imagine how short of sleep people are. so, i think it's a bigger tactic than just capturing people. they did get nearly 50 people last night in this one neighbourhood. it's all about this dreadful war of attrition that is now going on between the population in almost complete open rebellion across the country against the coup and a military thatjust won't accept that its rule is not acknowledged by the people and is determined to stamp its authority in every possible way. there isn't another armed forces i can think of, not in this region anyway, perhaps outside north korea, that has such a complete disregard for human life in the way it tries to enforce its authority. italy has surpassed 100,000 coronavirus deaths — the second highest total in europe after britain. a year ago today, the country announced the world's first national lockdown. hospitals in the northern region of lombardy were soon overwhelmed. but a year on, there's talk of another national lockdown and a plan to speed up vaccinations after a slow start. mark lobel has the story. injecting hope for hundreds in one of italy's new vaccination hubs at rome's main train terminal. but it's far from the end of the line for the virus here, with cases once again rising. translation: we have to bring down infections as variants make _ the infection more difficult to manage as it spreads faster, so we must remind everyone to be as cautious as possible because the weeks ahead will not be easy. the green light has now been given here to the oxford astrazeneca vaccine for people aged 65 and over. injections of it at italy's main airport now taking off after its health ministry initially grounded approval, doubting its effectiveness in the elderly. translation: we are trying | to give the maximum number of inoculations every day. obviously, as you can see, the stations are full. we have an average of 100 doctors and nurses working here. this was a year ago in northern italy's lombardy region, a stark warning to the world of how overwhelmed hospitals could become. now, though, back in the capital, there is a train to the rescue. carriage upon carriage of life—saving equipment that can be deployed around the country at a moment's notice. taking up to 21 patients at a time. translation: it works the same way as a hospital icu. _ every shift, we have two intensive care physicians and four specialised nurses for each carriage. but, for now, in the worst affected cities, like naples, lockdowns are once again served up. normal life at a standstill. a year on from its deadly first wave, this virus still able to shock. translation: we would never have thought that a year later— we would find ourselves facing a similar emergency, and that the official death toll would approach the terrible threshold of 100,000. we must make a commitment to respect the memory of the many citizens that lost their lives. but, a year on, the difference being there is a way out. mark lobel, bbc news. in the fight against coronavirus, there's no doubt protective equipment, or ppe, helps save lives, but it also creates a huge waste problem, with masks, gloves and other coverings, polluting the environment. our manila correspondent howard johnson has visited a coastal area in the philippines to see the scale of the problem. surgical facemasks are washing up on philippine coral reefs. it follows reports by environmental groups of covid—19 personal protective equipment strewn along the country's coastline. we joined a team of divers to take a closer look at the problem. my name is shayla. and i'm oliver. we are dive professionals here. there is this area, the dive site is wonderful. it's like my first time again there after the lockdown. it's gotten worse. there's more stuff like the ppe. just ten minutes in the dive we saw around 10, 12 masks. and we never had that before. when i saw the blue ppe masks i honestly felt sad and guilty about it. because i've used a blue ppe mask that's easy to throw away. take a look at the rubbish that was brought back by the divers, you can see here blue facemasks, lots of them. there's a face shield here, plastic bottles, tarpaulins. the question is now, "what happens to this rubbish?" well, lots of it will go back to landfill and could eventually make its way back into the sea. and that's a problem, because polymers inside the surgical mask are breaking down into microplastics, easily consumed by marine wildlife in the coral reefs that nurture them. the government is currently cleaning up waterways in and around manila, but admits more must be done to tackle the growing medical waste generated by the pandemic. our policy is not ready for implementing the programme along the coastal areas. there is really a need to strengthen our policy because, of course, clean oceans starts from home. but greenpeace philippines say that part of the problem is that the public don't know how to correctly dispose of their medical waste. it really would be important to start getting that information out about ppe at home and also ensuring that they get the right facilities where they have the equipment and the knowledge of managing infectious waste. personal protection equipment has been one of the key tools in preventing the spread of infection during the pandemic. now it's highlighting the detrimental effects of our dependency on throwaway plastics. howard johnson, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. the weather is looking quite turbulent over the next few days. there will be a lot of cloud, outbreaks of heavy rain and some really strong winds that could well cause some disruption. we are looking at some rough seas and western areas, as well. you can see all of this cloud trailing back out into the atlantic. there is a deep area of low pressure here. this weather system is already moving its way in bringing outbreaks of rain to the rest of the day in northern ireland and western scotland. ahead of that, it will feel pretty mild with highs of 1a degrees. through this evening and tonight we see wet and windy weather across western and particularly north—western areas. expo spots in north—west scotland could see gusts up to 70 miles an hour. through tonight, the western blustery weather will sink south—eastward, clearer skies and a scattering of showers fallen behind, some of them wintry on the high ground in scotland. heading into tomorrow, complex weather picture. this first waterfront trying to clear away, but instead we see a new surge of moisture pushing its way in from the south—west. that one is tied up with a deep area of low pressure. through the day on wednesday we will see cloud and outbreaks of rain across england, wales and northern ireland. scotland starting off with some spells of sunshine and a scattering of wintry showers, but rain will push back in here has the day wears on. top temperatures between seven and 12 degrees. it will be quite blustery through the day but particularly into the evening and overnight as this deep area of low pressure purchasing. on the southern flank of the low pressure, real squeeze in the low pressure, real squeeze in the lines, the isobars, so very strong winds into the early part of thursday morning. inland spots will see gusts up to 50 miles an hour, more on the export —— exposed coasts, after 70 miles an hour. that could cause damage and disruption. the wind slowly easing through the day on thursday. it will stay very blustery. spells of sunshine and showers, which will be happy, thundery with some hail, sleet and snow in the north—west of the uk. the wind is slowly heading towards the weekend, but there will still be plenty heavy downpours. this is bbc news. i'm simon mccoy. the headlines at 2pm... under siege — crisis meetings involving senior royals have taken place following the duke and duchess of sussex�*s tv interview, and a defence of the royals from meghan's father. i don't think the british royal family are racist. this thing about what colour will the baby be, or how dark will the baby be, i'm guessing and hoping it was just a dumb question. slow and steady — the government's top scientific advisers say the move out of lockdown will take time and will depend on the data. all the modelling suggests there is going to be a further surge and that will find the people who either have not been vaccinated or whether vaccine has not worked and some of them might have to go

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