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meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a clearer picture of the impact of covid—19 in england and wales — new data shows more men have died with the virus but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. and we follow chanua the black rhino, leaving yorkshire for tanzania — in the hope of increasing the numbers of the endangered animal. good afternoon. a metropolitan policeman has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard in south london. the 33—year—old was last seen leaving a friend's house in clapham last wednesday evening, and was planning to walk home. the officer was detained in kent, and a woman was arrested at the same address on suspicion of assisting an offender. this morning police have been searching a house in deal in kent. our correspondentjon donnison has more from scotland yard. seven days after sarah everard disappeared, the search for her continues but clearly as each day passes, the concern is growing and then overnight a development which by the metropolitan police's own admission has left them shocked and deeply disturbed. it's now almost a week since sarah everard disappeared. the 33—year—old, originally from york, was last seen as she walked home through clapham in south london last wednesday evening. this morning more details were given on the news that a serving metropolitan police officer is one of two people to be arrested in kent in connection with the case. our enquiries suggest that this officer was not on duty at the time of sarah's disappearance. at the same time, at the same location, a woman was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. she was also taken into custody and remains so at a london police station as i speak. police say sarah left her friend's house around 9pm last wednesday. officers believe she walked across clapham common to rejoin the south circular ring road on the other side. at 9:30pm she was spotted on cctv walking alone on poynders road in the direction of tulse hill and she hasn't been seen since. police are continuing to scour the area around clapham common, using boats and sniffer dogs to search local ponds. last night much of the attention was around a block flats in tulse hill. they have not given details of the rank or role of the officer who was being questioned or said whether he was known but they described his arrest as shocking. this is a serious and significant development in our search for sarah and the fact that the man who has been arrested is a serving metropolitan police officer is both shocking and deeply disturbing. i recognise the significant concern this will cause. this morning police have extended their search to several locations in kent, including a property in deal. as the hunt goes on, assistant commissioner ephgrave said he really hoped sarah might still be alive but as time passes her family and friends will only fear the worst. this development has clearly seen the police investigation stepped up, much of the focus as i say now seems to be around this property in deal in kent and the police will also look at whether there is any connection between the two people who had been arrested and sarah everard, who disappeared a week ago. john who disappeared a week ago. donnison at scotlanc the cross—party public accounts committee says there's no clear evidence that the government's test and trace scheme contributed to a reduction in covid infections, despite its £37 billion budget. the committee says the scheme was set up to help prevent lockdowns, but that two more had happened since then. the head of test and trace, dido harding says the system was built from scratch and is now doing more tests than any other comparable country. anna collinson reports. identifying the infected, locating their contacts and isolating. a well—functioning test and trace programme is seen as crucial in the fight against coronavirus. each nation has its own system but a damning report is questioning whether england's is effective enough to justify its cost — £37 billion over two years. those who have experienced issues would say it's not. by the time we were contacted, we were the close family contacts, i was rung on sunday the 23rd of august and i was asked to self—isolate until sunday the 16th of august which of course was a week earlier, so it's a pretty bonkers system that continues to ring people to ask them to do something that is impossible for them to do because it's in the past. the budget for test and trace was £22 billion when it was set up last may. a further £15 billion was approved following claims it would avoid a second national lockdown. but not one but two lockdowns followed, and the public accounts committee claims there is no evidence the programme is cutting coronavirus infections. it's an eye—watering sum of money that's been spent and for that we need to see better results and a clearer connection between testing and stemming the spread of the virus and so far the data on that is not very strong. the findings are a particular sting for health workers. the royal college of nursing says there will be fury their members have only been offered a i% pay rise while test and trace has spent millions on consultants. is test and trace a waste . of money, prime minister? but the government says every pound spent has helped save lives. it's thanks to nhs test and trace that we are able to send kids back to school and begin cautiously and irreversibly to reopen our economy and restart our lives. the report does acknowledge that test and trace has been set up at an incredible speed. the person in charge of the programme says it now does more tests than any other comparable countries. the scale of nhs test and trace is huge but that's because, as we've all been learning, we've had to respond really quickly to fight covid and so yes, we do a very large number of tests, we successfully reach a very large number of people to ask them to self— isolate. that's what test and trace is set up to do. the more cases fall, the easier it is to detect and contain outbreaks like the one at this sandwich factory at northampton in august. test and trace will continue to play a key role in our lives but many will be watching closely to ensure taxpayers' money isn't wasted. anna collinson, bbc news. as you heard there, the public account committee's report into the test and trace system in england criticised the over—reliance on consultants, with some paid more than £6,600 a day. tamzen isacsson is the chief executive of the management consultancies association which represents the consulting sector in the uk. very good afternoon. good afternoon. can you explain to viewers what consultants would have done at the beginning of this, when test and trace was set up, why would they have been brought in and what was their expertise?— their expertise? thanks for that opportunity- — their expertise? thanks for that opportunity- in _ their expertise? thanks for that opportunity- in a _ their expertise? thanks for that opportunity. in a humanitarian. opportunity. in a humanitarian crisis on a scale of the problem of the pandemic, a government lot capability, lack of specialist skills and urgently needed short—term assistance to respond to the pandemic. supporting businesses but also in setting up this major new infrastructure test and trace. we have seen consultancies used across the world to assist government in providing the short—term specialist skills and resource to assist them in providing the most rapid response that was needed to fight this pandemic. idietitian needed to fight this pandemic. when ou talk needed to fight this pandemic. when you talk about _ needed to fight this pandemic. when you talk about specialist _ needed to fight this pandemic. when you talk about specialist skills, are you talking about organisation abilities, not medical professionals but the organisation of it all? we are but the organisation of it all? - are talking about a whole range of multidisciplinary capabilities, from logistics, supply chain expertise in terms of sourcing the kits, are talking about digital experience in terms of setting up digital platforms to enable people to book tests, we are talking about experience of major transformational projects across government and we were very proud to work with many different bodies across the private and public sector and the military to deliver the shoulder to shoulder, a national effort to combat this pandemic. a national effort to combat this pandemic— a national effort to combat this andemic. ~ , ., ~ pandemic. but you keep talking about it bein: pandemic. but you keep talking about it being short-term _ pandemic. but you keep talking about it being short-term and _ pandemic. but you keep talking about it being short-term and that - pandemic. but you keep talking about it being short-term and that was - pandemic. but you keep talking about it being short-term and that was a - it being short—term and that was a year ago and there are still more than 2.5 thousand consultants working on this.— than 2.5 thousand consultants workin: on this. �* . h , , working on this. and that's because ofthe working on this. and that's because of the scale — working on this. and that's because of the scale of _ working on this. and that's because of the scale of the _ working on this. and that's because of the scale of the project _ working on this. and that's because of the scale of the project so - working on this. and that's because of the scale of the project so the i of the scale of the project so the infrastructure required to set up test and trace, the government simply does not have the available staff to run it. it is a huge logistical operation in terms of testing, in terms of supply chain and digital experience. there is a rapid reduction in the number of consultancy firms working on test and trace, i spoke to government this morning about that and consultancies as is normal in any project, transfer experience and skills to civil servants and other bodies to enable them to pick up and continue the response but this is a pandemic that we have never experienced in our lifetimes and the work and infrastructure we have built up, there will be a legacy we have created and that will enable us to be prepared for future have created and that will enable us to be prepared forfuture pandemics should they come. to be prepared for future pandemics should they come.— to be prepared for future pandemics should they come. everyone has been workin: in should they come. everyone has been working in uncharted _ should they come. everyone has been working in uncharted territories - should they come. everyone has been working in uncharted territories and l working in uncharted territories and people watching will get that but how do you feel when you hear a cross—party group of mps site there has been no clear evidence that all of that work, undoubtedly lots of people working very hard, has contributed to weight reduction in infections? it’s contributed to weight reduction in infections? �* , . ., contributed to weight reduction in infections? 3 . ., ., infections? it's quite clear that the uk needed _ infections? it's quite clear that the uk needed at _ infections? it's quite clear that the uk needed at test - infections? it's quite clear that the uk needed at test and - infections? it's quite clear that i the uk needed at test and trace mechanism to chart how well our various measures are responding, how many people have the coronavirus disease in the uk, many other countries have it as well. but we don't know _ countries have it as well. but we don't know the _ countries have it as well. but we don't know the benefit, - countries have it as well. but we don't know the benefit, that - countries have it as well. but we don't know the benefit, that is i countries have it as well. but we i don't know the benefit, that is the point mps are making, there is no evidence it brought down infection rates. ., ., , ., , evidence it brought down infection rates. ., ., , ., evidence it brought down infection rates. ., ., , rates. the overall strategy of test and trace is _ rates. the overall strategy of test and trace is one _ rates. the overall strategy of test and trace is one for _ rates. the overall strategy of test and trace is one for the _ rates. the overall strategy of test i and trace is one for the government, but the uk consulting industry has done is enable us to set up a system that allows us to test up to 750,000 people a day and this is a vital tool, one of many needed to combat this pandemic. that rigorous regulations that govern consultancy firms working on test and trace is huge, they need to be able to show they are delivering value for the public and that they are upholding the highest of ethical standards. the overall efficacy of test and trace, that overall strategy lies with government and other major health public sector bodies. you talk about value _ health public sector bodies. you talk about value for money, what about people listening who say how it is more than £6,000 a day for some people, how can that be value for money? figs some people, how can that be value for money?— some people, how can that be value formone ? a. ., ., ., for money? as a trade association we are not involved _ for money? as a trade association we are not involved in _ for money? as a trade association we are not involved in commercial- are not involved in commercial contracts and i don't see the pricing but i can tell you that the uk has one of the most competitive sectors in the world, the second—biggest consulting sector in the world, warned of large, medium and small firms and we are highly governed by crime commercial regulations and firms that are involved in public work have to compete on those —— crown commercial regulations. they have to prove they can deliver value and they are scrutinised for cross —— cost criteria. i understand your question, i would also say the mca members do not represent firms that are on the highest end of those prices and day rights so this is only a very small number of strategy firms that have commanded those fees. . ., firms that have commanded those fees. , . fees. the committee says the current estimated daily _ fees. the committee says the current estimated daily rate _ fees. the committee says the current estimated daily rate is _ fees. the committee says the current estimated daily rate is on _ fees. the committee says the current estimated daily rate is on average - estimated daily rate is on average £1100, so do you think that sounds accurate, £1100 a day? that £1100, so do you think that sounds accurate, £1100 a day?— £1100, so do you think that sounds accurate, £1100 a day? that is what the public accounts _ accurate, £1100 a day? that is what the public accounts committee - accurate, £1100 a day? that is what the public accounts committee has| the public accounts committee has said and the other think the report said and the other think the report said as they have monitored the value for money of consultancy firms and they are confident that they are delivering value for money and are not profiteering from that and there has been no evidence of that whatsoever. this is a highly competitive market and many firms competed to work on these projects. so if there are people still watching who have concerns about the test and trace system and how it's been operating over the last year, which your essential argument be that that is down to government, that that is down to government, thatis that that is down to government, that is not down to the work of your members? the that is not down to the work of your members? . ., , that is not down to the work of your members?— that is not down to the work of your members? _, , , . ., .,, members? the consulting sector has stood ready — members? the consulting sector has stood ready to _ members? the consulting sector has stood ready to respond _ members? the consulting sector has stood ready to respond at _ stood ready to respond at government's request to supply resources, to deliver what it needed to be done for test and trace and we are immensely proud of all the individuals and firms that have worked very hard at a rapid pace to deliver this massive infrastructure project. deliver this massive infrastructure ro'ect. ., deliver this massive infrastructure ro'ect. . . , ,., deliver this massive infrastructure ro'ect. . , ., ~ deliver this massive infrastructure ro'ect. ., , ., ~' a, project. tamzen isacsson, thank you, chief executive _ project. tamzen isacsson, thank you, chief executive of _ project. tamzen isacsson, thank you, chief executive of the _ project. tamzen isacsson, thank you, chief executive of the management . chief executive of the management consultancies association. the headlines on bbc news... a serving metropolitan policeman has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of 33—year—old sarah everard in south london. the government defends the use of the test and trace system in england after an mps' report finds that its impact is still unclear — despite costing billions of pounds. the broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex — there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a diplomatic row has broken out after one of the eu's top officials claimed the uk had imposed an outright ban on the export of covid vaccines. a senior eu diplomat has been summoned to the foreign office, after the european council president charles michel accused britain and the us of banning the movement of vaccines. this lunchtime borisjohnson said the uk had "not blocked the export of a single covid—i9 vaccine or vaccine component". 0ur europe correspondent nick beake is in brussels with the latest. it is worth reminding ourselves that the bigger picture here is that the roll—out of the vaccine across europe has been really slow, certainly compared with the uk. top officials in brussels have come in for a lot of criticism. the man who chairs the meetings of the leaders of the 27 eu countries has been talking about how in the months to come the eu will be a shining light in sending vaccines to other parts of the world, particularly in poorer countries. and he drew a contrast with the uk where he claimed there was effectively an export ban on vaccines leaving the uk. that has caused fury in downing street and today the deputy ambassador to the uk has been summoned to the foreign office. it was a private meeting but you can imagine what went on there, ranging from an awkward chat over tea and biscuits followed by a full on dressing down. critics of the eu say this is a bit rich. they point to january when the eu was willing to override parts of the brexit divorce deal in order to stop vaccines leaving the eu and potentially getting to great britain. in the last few days we have seen italy block the export of 250,000 jabs destined for australia. to sum things up, the relations between the two countries are really frosty and this latest episode does not help at all. a clearer picture is emerging of the differing impact of the covid pandemic on men and women. new data from the office for national statistics, which covers england and wales, shows more men have died with covid—i9, but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. i've been getting more details from our health correspondent phillipa roxby. more men than women died over the course of the pandemic, over the course of the last year, 80% more. for example, there were 63,000 deaths among men and 53,000 among women in england and wales between march and january. it's known, of course, that men have a greater health risk from the virus. that could be because of the underlying conditions that increase their risk and this was particularly apparent in the first peak, when 30% more men than women died in the pandemic. this gender gap narrowed in the second peak, perhaps because of greater knowledge of the virus and greater awareness of it. but the death rate was also significantly greater among working men, so those aged between 20—64. so notjust people in their over—70s more at risk. but, of course, the younger you are, the less your risk of dying. and the impact on women great, but in a different way? that's right. it was their well—being that was more affected. they felt more anxious, more depressed and more lonely than men at all times when they were asked over the past year. more men than women, actually, said they were not at all worried by the effects of the virus on their lives, but a greater number of women were furloughed. so women less likely to be working from home, which could explain why a greater proportion of women were home—schooling. 67%, compared to men, who were 55%, and one in three women said this had a really negative impact on their well—being. they were also doing lots of unpaid housework, more than an hour more than men. philippa roxby there on the covid implications men and women. the broadcaster piers morgan has said he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex. he left itv�*s good morning britain yesterday, after the regulator 0fcom received tens of thousands of complaints about his comments. piers morgan had said he �*didn't believe a word' meghan said in her interview with oprah winfrey. there are reports this afternoon that meghan has formally complained to itv about his language. here's our media correspondent david sillito. piers morgan suddenly with a lot of time on his hands. his departure from good morning britain after what he described as an amicable aisagreement with itv, because of comments about the duchess of sussex. especially his views about her mental health. 2a hours on, his opinions were unchanged. i do not believe anything that comes out of her mouth. i think the damage that she's done to the british monarchy and the queen while prince philip is lying in hospital is enormous and frankly contemptible. so if i have to fall on my sword for expressing an honestly held opinion about meghan markle and that diatribe of bilge that she came out with in that interview, so be it. but you continue to trash her... ok, i'm done with this. the dramas of yesterday's programme did bring a record audience and a record number of complaints, one of them reportedly from the duchess of sussex herself. today there was a quieter atmosphere in the studio. he is without doubt an outspoken, challenging, opinionated, - disruptive broadcaster. he has many critics i and he has many fans. for itv, which has been running a campaign about mental health, it's clear there was a feeling that piers morgan, who is employed to be provocative, had gone too far. so, has he been cancelled for his so—called "anti—woke" views? it seems most of the people who complain about freedom of speech being limited do so live on tv and radio 24 hours a day. i don't really buy that. piers is never going to be silenced, piers is always somebody who will find a platform for his voice. and from piers morgan himself, a strong hint that this will only be a brief pause. although the woke crowd will think they've cancelled me, i think they will be rather disappointed when i re—emerge. indeed. two new opinion—led news services are waiting in the wings. the morgan style of broadcasting is far from going out of fashion. david sillito, bbc news. a toxic culture of bullying and harassment at the sellafield nuclear site could let serious safety concerns go unreported — that's what whistle—blowers have told the bbc. in a leaked letter, the staff group for ethnic minority workers describes incidents of racial abuse, and other staff say sexist and homophobic bullying has become routine. sellafield says it's committed to eradicating unacceptable behaviour from the workplace. jim reed reports. it's the largest, most complex nuclear site in western europe, home to 10,000 staff. but people we've spoken to say some of its working practices are stuck firmly in the past. alison mcdermott was a consultant in the hr team in sellafield until late 2018. many people have contacted me sharing stories of bullying, harassment, racism. i'll never forget an employee saying to me when i was asking him questions about the culture, he said at sellafield, you've got two really dangerous elements. you've got toxic materials and you've got a toxic culture. she is now taking sellafield to court, alleging her contract was terminated for whistle—blowing. sellafield is contesting the case. the bbc has also seen a letter from a group representing ethnic minority workers cataloguing dozens of racist incidents. 0ne muslim man says an instructor at a training course told the class the main threat to the site was "bearded men in flipflops". he then singled me out and mockingly looks under the table at my shoes. he went on to say, they come over on boats we feed them, clothe them, we house them and all they want to do is blow us up. none of my colleagues intervened or supported me. sellafield said it has not ignored or tried to cover up concerns about bullying. it said it has developed a company wide improvement programme and this work is continuing. the worry from people we've spoken to is that the culture here at sellafield could make it difficult for workers to come forward if they have concerns and that, they say, could have a knock—on effect on safety at what's the largest nuclear waste site in western europe. in one case, a member of the underwater diving team alleged he was bullied after raising safety concerns. in another, a worker received an internal dose of plutonium after a bag of nuclear waste was opened. redacted emails linked to the incident and the follow up investigation refer to allegations of threatening behaviour and claims of a cover up. an internal report said new measures were put in place to prevent a similar accident in the future. somebody has to do something. somebody has to stand up. carl connor resigned injanuary after 13 years at sellafield. he says he had a breakdown caused by bullying. those dedicated professionals deserve to be treated properly. i don't feel they are as it stands. i feel like that's a major risk. and so i'm coming forward as a whistle—blower in the hope that i can change that. sellafield said it is working to improve its processes so staff can have confidence that when issues are raised, they are dealt with. it says it accepts it has more work to do, but remains committed to eradicating unacceptable behaviour from the workplace. jim reed, bbc news. a black rhino has begun a 4,000—mile trip from a zoo in north yorkshire to live in the wild in her ancestral home in tanzania, in east africa. chanua, who's eight, has been living at the flamingo land zoo as part of a conservation project. there are only 5,000 black rhinos in the world — and it's hoped chanua could increase their numbers. luxmy gopal has more. it's moving day for chanua, this eight—year—old black rhino has been a familiar face at flamingo land for years, but her time at the zoo has come to an end. today, she begins the first leg of a journey that stretches more than 4,000 miles, from north yorkshire to her new home in tanzania. we've been concentrating on her crate training, which is feeding every meal in the crate. 0n move day, it's going to be quite a noisy affair. she's got to get used to things banging around, the crate doors being shut behind her. so that's sort of the next step, to just sort of get her used to those sort of noises and the movements of the doors. we're just going to work really hard to make sure that she's nice and comfortable. and that's sort of our main focus at the moment. it's a long process to help chanua feel comfortable, with zookeepers working for a month to help her acclimatise to the feeling of being inside the crate. while she's in the crate we need to make sure she's secure. and in order to do so, we need to slide some bars behind her. so in order to do that, we are going to introduce a poking stick. so while chanua is in the crate, we will be using a long pole that we have and we will be putting it through the holes of the crate and we will be touching herjust on the burn, just gently with it and rewarding her by saying "good girl". giving her treats as well, just to reward herfor that behaviour just so that she knows that it's so nice and calm, she doesn't need to freak out if any of the bars touch her. chanua has an extraordinary responsibility, which she's been specially selected for. she could be a vital part of the work to help revive the black rhino population, a species that's been poached for many years, to the point that it's now critically endangered. as it stands at the moment, there are only about 5,000 black rhinos left in the world. so obviously she's part of a really important breeding programme. we're part of a little project which is intended to put this several black rhinos back out into tanzania, which is sort of adjacent to flamingo land's conservation project out in tanzania itself. it's hard to say goodbye to a rhino that's loved by visitors and staff alike. but the time has come for chanua to start a new life and bring renewed hope for the world's black rhino population. lakshmi gopal, bbc news. that takes us to a look at the weather prospects. susan powell has the latest. things are getting increasingly lively outside now is an area of low pressure deepens to the rest of us in the atlantic, bringing widespread gales in the next 2a hours, further spells of heavy rain, damaging gusts of wind possible overnight tonight and into tomorrow. in the black arrows behind me, those numbers are important because it is generally in the stormy situations that gusts because the worst damage. windy this evening and overnight, when strengthening into the small hours of thursday, driving showers across the uk but there is deed drier and brighterfor many than wednesday but still some showers being quite squally, it may hail and thunder and it will feel chillier. if we compare like for like, despite the peak of the winds overnight, thursday afternoon could be windier than wednesday afternoon, gusts up to 85 miles per hour in the west. hello this is bbc news with jane hill. the headlines: a serving police officer has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard in south london. the 33—year—old was last seen leaving a friend's house a week ago — the officer was detained in kent last night. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test and trace scheme is unclear — say mps who've criticised unimaginable spending. the broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex — there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a clearer picture of the impact of covid—i9 in england and wales — new data shows more men have died with the virus, but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. more to come on all those stories this afternoon but right now, let's head over to the sports centre and get the latest news. here's chetan pathak. good afternoon. wales manager ryan giggs will be missing again for their upcoming world cup qualifiers against belgium and the czech republic, as well as a friendly against mexico. he'll remain on leave, with robert page continuing in his caretaker role. the welsh fa says it was a mutual decision. giggs was arrested on suspicion of assault at the start of november and last month his bail was extended until the 1st of may. chelsea are into the quarter finals of the women's champions league after a 1—1 draw win in the second leg of their last i6 tie against atletico madrid this afternoon. it could have been very different for the spanish side if toni duggan had scored from the spot. that's the third penalty atletico missed across both legs. to make it worst maren mjelde scored moments later for chelsea, they were fortunate to get the penalty, but this made it 3—0 on aggregate. atletico did finally score in the closing moments, but it's chelsea that progress to the quarter finals. job done for chelsea women, liverpool will be hoping to reach the quarter of the champions league too when they take on rb leipzig in budapest this evening. it can't be played at anfield because of the pandemic. liverpool's run there has been terrible of late anyway, fulham were the sixth team in a row to beatjurgen klopp's side in the league at the weekend, but their european form has been better... and they take a 2—0 first leg lead into tonights game. it's half—time and we have to play the game to give us the opportunity to go to the next round. if we can play that good that we can do that, then we deserve it and if not, then not, so that's the situation, so i have no doubts about us, not that i know we will go through 100% but i know we will give leipzig a proper fight and that's the only thing i need to know at the moment. for the rest, there is no guarantee for nothing, not for them, not for us. everton have revealed that their goalkeeper robin 0lsen and his family were the victims of an armed robberty at their home over the weekend. they were threatened with machetes as a masked gang stole jewellery from the house in greater manchester. 0lsen, who's on loan from roma, was at home with his wife and two young children when the attack occurred. they were said to be shaken but not physically harmed. everton say they're offering the family their full support. manchester united manager 0le gunnar solskjaer says a decision over edinson cavani's future will not be made until the end of the season. the uruguayan's current contract expires in the summer, but united have the option to extend it by a year. yesterday, cavani's father was quoted saying that the striker could return to south america at the end of the season. it's been confirmed that hege riise will take charge of the british women's team at the tokyo 0lympics this summer. riise will combine the job with her current role as interim england boss, until sarina wiegman takes over in september. riise says she's "enormously proud" and hopes the power of the games will help women's football continue to grow, though picking the squad will be tricky. i can only say it will be hard work to pick the squad, hard decisions to make, but i'm pretty confident that with the staff being at the games, seeing all the players, that we can in the discussion get to the 18 players plus four that will travel. former world number one roger federer returns to competitive tennis today for the first time in over a year. at the age of 39, he says he feels the story's not over yet. he plays his regular practice partner, british number one dan evans, in the last 16 of the qatar 0pen. federer has had two knee operations in his time away. i'm really curious to find out how it will go, there's still obviously an amazing amount of question marks surrounding my comeback. for me personally, i don't know what to expect. i know that expectations from my side are extremely low and i'm just very happy that i'm playing a tournament again, regardless of the outcome of this event. we will keep you updated on that match which gets under way shortly. that is all the sport for now, back to you, jane. thank you, see you in the next hour. a dozen police officers have fled from myanmar to india have told the bbc they feared they would be forced to kill or harm protestors. security forces have turned to more violent tactics to try to stop demonstrations against the military, which seized power in a coup last month. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan — on the border between the two countries — spoke to the officers who fled to avoid having to inflict violence on protesters. i am standing in the north—east indian state of mizoram butjust on the other side of the banks here is the country of myanmar. this river, that runs for some 400 kilometres, separates the two countries. it's across here that dozens of people fleeing the military crackdown in myanmar have fled. we met a group of them, policemen and women, all in their 20s, who say they fled the country after refusing to use violence against protesters. the military officer in charge ordered us to shoot at groups of more than five people. they said they'd take responsibility for it. "i had to desert the police department as i couldn't open "fire on innocent people", one officer said. authorities in myanmar have written to some local officials here in mizoram asking that police officers are sent back to the country. now, the ones we have spoken to are living in fear at the moment but they believe that they are far safer here in india, even though many are separated from their families as the violence continues. now, we are also hearing that security is being stepped up along this border, but from what we have seen, it looks fairly easy for people to be able to make thatjourney. some locals say that they are expecting more and more people to cross over into india as the military crackdown in myanmar continues to worsen. around 1.5 million adults in the uk have a stammer, but it's not always immediately obvious. felicity baker is one example — she managed to keep her stammer hidden through most of her school life and her professional career, as a producer here at the bbc. but now she's opened up about her experience, working alongside my colleague, sophie raworth. hello, i'm calling from the bbc. around 1.5 million people stammer in the uk, and i'm one of them. felicity b—b—ba ker. this was me, ten years ago. since then, i've learnt techniques to hide my stammer. so well, that most of my colleagues had no idea. it's a complete role reversal, this is great! i know i appear like i'm not stammering now. but underneath the surface, there's this kind of mad peddling. you know, i'm thinking as i'm speaking to you. i'm thinking, you know, how i'm going to avoid difficult words, difficult sounds. i know the sounds that i find hard to say and so i don't tend to use them in my vocabulary. i've learned over the years not to use them. grace crenshaw is a 19—year—old arts student. like me, she struggles to say her own name. i will eitherjust say hey, hey, m—m—my name's grace. just to make sure that i don't have to have that, like, moment of them being, like, what's your name and me just not being able to say it. what's it like to stammer, if you're trying to explain? it's... i mean, it's really hard to, like, stammer. because it's like you're constantly having to... you're constantly having to use your... ..use your energyjust to get a word out. and i can be very embarrassed when i'm, like, when i'm... when i'm blocking on a word for a long time. i'm just like, oh god, can ijust, like, leave right now! some people who stammer hide it well. but it can still impact even the small things in your daily life. going to a bar, you order what's easiest to say, not necessarily what you want. and it's the same when you go out for lunch as well, sandwiches or in restaurants, i just will instantly order the thing that's easiest for me to say. outside of work, i never, i'll never make phone calls, ever. unless i absolutely have to. living life with a stammer is rarely talked about. by being open about it, i hope we can give more people a chance to be heard. felicity baker, bbc news. and you can see felicity�*s documentary — i can't say my name — stammering in the spotlight, tonight on bbc one, at 7.30. the brother of ghislaine maxwell has told the bbc that the conditions of her detention in a us federal prison are degrading and amount to torture. ghislaine maxwell is awaiting trial, accused of helping the convicted sex offender, jeffrey epstein, to groom young girls. she denies the charges. in an interview with radio 4's mishal hussein ian maxwell has called for her to be released on bail. she is under 24—hour round—the—clock surveillance. with ten cameras, including one that moves and tracks her movements and on top of that, there are four guards that are looking at her and presumably there is another guard looking at the camera feeds. she's not allowed to move into the corners of her cell and she is not allowed to be within 2.5 feet of the cell door. that is her existence. every day. the water that is provided through the prison is brown and the food that she is given is very highly microwaved and basically inedible. 0n the conditions that she is held under, the authorities say that what you describe is in place to prevent other inmates from harming her and to stop her harming herself, hence the cameras and isolation. well, this is ridiculous. she is not a suicide risk and has never been a suicide risk. there are daily mental evaluations of her and she has shown no indication that that is her intention. she's being completely overmanaged. why is that? because jeffrey epstein, who was under federal custody at the time of his death, died in federal custody. so this is a grotesque overreaction. do you feel she has been unfairly perceived or portrayed because of her name, because of the maxwell name and the notoriety surrounding it in the wake of your father's death? i think the most important point is that she is notjeffrey epstein and yet she is paying the price that he should have paid or could have paid. the lawyer gloria allred is acting for 20 women in jeffrey epstein related civil cases. some of them had contact with ghislaine maxwell. gloria allred was asked on the today programme whether she thought those difficult prison conditions meant ghislaine maxwell should be allowed to leave prison on bail. a cell is not a palace, a cell is not a wealthy estate with all the amenities in it, but she is injail and she is going to have her trial injuly and the court has determined earlier this year, mishal, that she was a flight risk and that was a main reason why bail was denied. i am not convinced at this point that anything has changed, that she's no longer a flight risk and i think she needs to stay where she is, in custody. she can prepare for trial there, she can meet with her attorneys and i understand that she has access to information that she can read in order to be prepared for trial, so i do not think that any new request for bail should be granted. the lawyer, part of her interview with the today programme. the headlines on bbc news... a serving police officer has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard in south london. the 33—year—old was last seen leaving a friend's house a week ago — the officer was detained in kent last night. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test and trace scheme is unclear — say mps who've criticised unimaginable spending. the broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex — there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. more than 70 women from one town have had their private, often naked, images stolen — and shared online by people in their community. the photos, some of them of underage girls, are thought to have been stolen by hackers, or provided by former boyfriends and uploaded anonymously on a website which features women from across the world. 0ur reporter patrick clahane has spoken to a number of victims who've set up a group to try to getjustice. it felt quite threatening, like a personal attack, even though there were tens, maybe hundreds of girls from my local area. ruby is one of around 70 women living in her town who've had their private images stolen and shared online by people they probably know. the images themselves, they were taken from one of my private friend's facebook albums when i was actually under 18. the images of ruby weren't explicit, but they were put on a website where people anonymously request and trade private, often naked, images of women who live in their area. it's thought the images are often taken via hacking or uploaded by people known to the victims. charities say online forums like this are becoming commonplace. four years ago, we were doing sort of 60 or 70 cases a month. a year ago, it was 120, and now it's 400. and i think that demonstrates a growing problem. there are more victims, more perpetrators, more websites. content travels further and faster than it ever has before. these are some of the comments that are on the website. "not much of a looker, but i love bumping into a boyfriend "at the pub and knowing i've seen his girlfriend naked." this one's post number 72,000—and—something. news of the website quickly spread around the town. it just started to snowball. everyone just started knowing about it and alerting each other. jess was told she was on there. her images were taken from a private website she'd uploaded them to. my heart, literallyjust sank. i literally felt like someone had shot me. what was even more disturbing was that these are people that know who we are. we've gone to school with them. we shop at the same supermarket as them. the police response was varied. some didn't get a follow up call at all and still haven't to this day — nearly ten months later. itjust seemed like it was already a closed case. so we felt quite alone. so we started taking things into our own hands and we decided to establish a whatsapp support group. we've really banded together. we've written letters to mps. we've written letters to the head of the police force. the police involved told us it's met with a number of the victims and is working with the national crime agency to investigate their reports. in england and wales, it's illegal to show private sexual photographs of someone without their consent — if the intent is to cause distress. but authorities often struggle to prove that and prosecute anonymous perpetrators. the law commission has just published proposals to change these laws. but while they're being looked at, ruby and jess say they won't stop fighting for victims. this is a time to start fighting back and getting our power back again. we are moving forward together as a collective. we are teachers, nurses, work in retail, we're mothers and we are real people. we won't be silenced. that report by patrick clahane. let's turn our attentions at 2—50, the story we talked about earlier, about stammering. there is a documentary on bbc one this evening, made by felicity who is one of our producers at the bbc to raise awareness about stammering. about 1.5 million adults in the uk have a stammer but it is not always immediately obvious. in a moment, we will hear from callum wells, who has lived with a stammer his whole life. he made a film last year about his stammer as part of the bbc�*s young reporter competition. before we speak to him, let's take a look at some of his report. callum is my name and it's important that i introduce myself like that because for someone who has a stutter, their name is usually the most difficult word they can say. we believe it starts with fear, which then leads to freezing in the diaphragm, which then leads to stutterance. when you're speaking, people can only see the tip of the iceberg as opposed to all the psychological stuff underneath... muffled: ..at the bottom of the iceberg, which - is the invisible part. goodness. callum joins us now. hello, good afternoon. hello, jane. congratulations, _ hello, good afternoon. hello, jane. congratulations, you _ hello, good afternoon. hello, jane. congratulations, you were - hello, good afternoon. hello, jane. congratulations, you were a - hello, good afternoon. hello, jane. congratulations, you were a finalist| congratulations, you were a finalist in that competition for the report we just saw. 0ne in that competition for the report we just saw. one of the things i am finding astonishing about this today as i had no idea the number of people who live with a stammer. that must say, doesn't it, that an awful lot of people are working very, very hard to keep it secret?— hard to keep it secret? absolutely. the statistic _ hard to keep it secret? absolutely. the statistic is _ hard to keep it secret? absolutely. the statistic is one _ hard to keep it secret? absolutely. the statistic is one in _ hard to keep it secret? absolutely. the statistic is one in 100 - hard to keep it secret? absolutely. the statistic is one in 100 adults i the statistic is one in 100 adults have a starter all across the world but the problem is a lot of them try exceptionally hard to hide it by substituting words they can't save the ones that they can, by avoiding situations. we heard from felicity how she would and maybe still does avoid saying her name. that was something that i always used to do as well. that was the hardest word by far but now, actually, every time i pick up the phone and my parents would tell you this as well, even if my parents are calling me, i pick up the phone, i say callum wells speaking, because it helps me practice saying it again and again throughout the day. then if someone asks me what is your name, i can say callum and it is not that difficult any more but it used to be. my goodness- _ any more but it used to be. my goodness. you practised, i hear that but it was the change that you just somehow became more determined, perhaps a little more confident about it or did you have some professional help? what was the shift there? it was three years ago to the month. it was three years ago to the month. ijoyed a speech organisation called the mcguire organisation. it is the largest self—help organisation for people who stutter are in the world. i attended my first four night residential course where i learned breathing techniques to help with my speech. even now, i've been on the programme for three years, i still do a breathing warm up every morning for 20 minutes and that really sets me up for the day. i am in touch with other people from the programme every day. i am now a coach myself, so i work with others. i have ten students of my own. it is just a lovely community to be a part of. wow. i lovely community to be a part of. wow. �* ~' ., lovely community to be a part of. wow. �* ~ ., ., i. lovely community to be a part of. wow. �* ~ ., ., , ., ., wow. i didn't know anyone with a stutter before _ wow. i didn't know anyone with a stutter before joining _ wow. i didn't know anyone with a stutter before joining the - stutter before joining the programme, so it means a lot to me, it means a lot to me that now i'm able to relate to so many people and we can help each other.— we can help each other. wow. when ou were we can help each other. wow. when you were much _ we can help each other. wow. when you were much younger, _ we can help each other. wow. when you were much younger, did - we can help each other. wow. when you were much younger, did your i you were much younger, did your parents worry about it, do you worry, do you feel you were teased at school? what was said about it when you are much younger? i would say when i was in primary school, it wasn't something i was hugely conscious about. i think usually, and this is the same for most people when you go to secondary school, you start to become more self—conscious about various things. it was when i went to secondary school that i had to start introducing myself and i was having five different classes with five different teachers throughout the day. i think that threw me out of my comfort zone. so i would say when i went to secondary school, that was when it started to stress me out a lot more than it had done in the past. but it had always still existed before, but i suppose ijust wasn't so aware of it hugely up until that point. yes and today is much easier to communicate with people without talking. we can text and whatsapp and send e—mails and the temptation is there for anyone, for anyone who doesn't like making phone calls now. i am interested if you do take up those options as a means of communication or actually are you really forcing yourself, does it help you to force yourself to actively have a phone call instead of sending a text, for example? i really like to make phone calls. i'm always looking to push myself and to challenge myself. even doing something like this today. this is a challenge for me because i still have a stutter, i am not cured, i spoke to other coaches on the mcguire programme to prepare for this. i am always are working on myself so yeah, i love making phone calls. �* ., ., ., ~ ., calls. but no one would know. ifi wasn't told _ calls. but no one would know. ifi wasn't told this _ calls. but no one would know. ifi wasn't told this before _ calls. but no one would know. ifi wasn't told this before i - calls. but no one would know. ifi wasn't told this before i started i wasn't told this before i started chatting to you, i wouldn't know. firstly, that's extraordinary, it shows how hard you work at it. and also, would you like that to be the case? ~ ., , also, would you like that to be the case? ~ . , ., , also, would you like that to be the case? . , .y ., , case? what is really important is that i case? what is really important is that i portray _ case? what is really important is that i portray myself _ case? what is really important is that i portray myself now - case? what is really important is that i portray myself now as - case? what is really important is that i portray myself now as i - that i portray myself now as i really am. i say every word that i want to say, i approach every situation that i want to and i don't feel that i have to hold back any more. i don't feel my stutter is a thing that can hold me back because i am now in control of my stutter. i'm really, really proud of it. i tell people about it and even today, i mean, i'm on tv, i'm on the bbc news channel. so i really love to raise awareness. i think that in order to make the world a nicer place for people that stutter and to educate people on how to react to someone with a starter, it's important to be open about it. and important to be open about it. and the fact there _ important to be open about it. and the fact there is a half an hour documentary tonight on prime time bbc one, that will get everybody talking about this issue. i hope so. i watched the documentary yesterday, i had some early access. i absolutely loved it. i am just so happy that felicity and sophie have come together to make theirs. especially because i don't think sophie has any affiliation with stuttering so i'm happy she has shown such a passion for it. i think felicity is just so great and courageous to pay something that causes her fear.— causes her fear. callum wells, lovel to causes her fear. callum wells, lovely to speak _ causes her fear. callum wells, lovely to speak to _ causes her fear. callum wells, lovely to speak to you. - causes her fear. callum wells, lovely to speak to you. thank. causes her fear. callum wells, i lovely to speak to you. thank you very much indeed. really lovely to meet you. callum wells there, talking about that documentary. it is 7:30 tonight on bbc one. that takes us to the weather, let's get the latest from susan powell. things are getting increasingly lively. widespread gales in the next 24 hours, further spells of heavy rain, damaging gusts of wind possible as we head over night tonight and on into tomorrow morning. those are the figures you see in the black arrows behind me. why are those numbers important? it's generally the gusts that cause the most of the damage. windy across the most of the damage. windy across the board, through this evening and overnight. the wind strengthening into thursday, driving lots of showers across the uk. thursday, actually drier and brighter for many than wednesday but still some of the show is coming through being quite squally, maybe with some hail and thunder and feeling chilly. if we compare like for like, despite the peak of the wind is coming overnight, i think thursday afternoon could be windier than wednesday afternoon for the gusts of wind in the west up to 85 mph. this is bbc news, i'mjane hill. the headlines: at the 3pm... a serving police officer has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard in south london. the 33—year—old was last seen leaving a friend's house a week ago — the officer was detained in kent last night. this is a serious and significant development in our search for sarah and the fact that the man who has been arrested is a serving metropolitan police officer is both shocking and deeply disturbing. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test and trace scheme is unclear, say mps who've criticised "unimaginable spending." broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex — there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a clearer picture of the impact of covid—19 in england and wales. new data shows more men have died with the virus, but women's wellbeing has been more negatively affected. and we follow chanua the black rhino, leaving yorkshire for tanzania, in the hope of increasing the numbers of the endangered animal. hello, good afternoon. a metropolitan police officer has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard in south london. the 33—year—old was last seen leaving a friend's house in clapham last wednesday evening, and was planning to walk home. the officer was detained in kent, and a woman was arrested at the same address on suspicion of assisting an offender. police are searching a house in deal in kent. jon donnison reports. it's now almost a week since sarah everard disappeared. the 33—year—old, originally from york, was last seen as she walked home through clapham in south london last wednesday evening. this morning, more details were given on the news that a serving metropolitan police officer is one of two people to be arrested in kent in connection with the case. 0ur inquiries suggest that this officer was not on duty at the time of sarah's disappearance. at the same time and at the same location, a woman was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. she was also taken into custody and remains so at a london police station as i speak. police say sarah left her friend's house around 9:00pm last wednesday. 0fficers believe she walked across clapham common to rejoin the south circular ring road on the other side. at 9.30pm she was spotted on cctv, on poynders road, walking alone in the direction of tulse hill, and she hasn't been seen since. police are continuing to scour the area around clapham common, using boats and sniffer dogs to search local ponds. last night much of the attention was around a block of flats in tulse hill. they've not given details of the rank or role of the officer who's being questioned, or said whether he was known to sarah. but they described his arrest as shocking. this is a serious and significant development in our search for sarah and the fact that the man who's been arrested is a serving metropolitan police officer is both shocking and deeply disturbing. i recognise the significant concern this will cause. this morning police have extended their search to several locations in kent, including a property in deal. as the search goes on, assistant commissioner ephgrave said he still really hoped sarah might still be alive. but as time passes, her family and friends will only fear the worst. that was jon donnison. 0ur correspondent, sangita myska, is outside new scotland yard in central london, which is the headquarters for the met police. very difficult, a complexity operation here. bring us right up to date. ., ., operation here. bring us right up to date. . . , operation here. bring us right up to date. . ., , ., ., , date. yeah, a complex and troubling investigation. _ date. yeah, a complex and troubling investigation, jane. _ date. yeah, a complex and troubling investigation, jane. complex - date. yeah, a complex and troubling investigation, jane. complex insofar| investigation, jane. complex insofar as the police now seem to be working across multiple sites. there are at least two sites in london where searches are still continuing. again, also locations in kent, one thought to be dover. 0f again, also locations in kent, one thought to be dover. of course, as we now know, one arrest has been made, a serving police officer. that police officer remains unnamed. no charges have been brought yet and then of course there was a second arrest, this time of a woman. this time in connection with helping an offender. again, no charges yet, but what we do know is that both of those suspects are being held at police stations, one it has been confirmed is in london, but this is an ongoing investigation and i think it is worth underlining the fact that the police are still calling this a missing persons enquiry. and it is not yet an investigation of another kind, and i think it is worth keeping that at the forefront of our minds, as the investigation continues. ,,. ., of our minds, as the investigation continues-— of our minds, as the investigation continues. . g . ., . continues. sangita myska at scotland yard, thank you. _ continues. sangita myska at scotland yard, thank you. and _ continues. sangita myska at scotland yard, thank you. and literally- continues. sangita myska at scotland yard, thank you. and literally in i yard, thank you. and literally in the last few seconds, in fact, as you might glean from what you are seeing on your screen, just a very brief additional statement has just come through from the metropolitan police, just to be really clear, just to say what the met is saying, a man arrested in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard remains in custody, as we say, at a london police station. they are saying simply that the man is aged in his 40s. he was arrested on suspicion of kidnap, but now the met isjust saying suspicion of kidnap, but now the met is just saying that he has been further arrested on suspicion of murder and a separate allegation of indecent exposure. the man is a serving metropolitan police officer in the parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. his primary role was uniformed patrol duties of diplomatic premises. you will recall as well the police saying that a woman was arrested at the same time, so the little detail in that regard, the met saying, a woman who is in her 30s was also arrested last night on suspicion of assisting an offender and she still remains in custody. and then, as our correspondence have been reflected, of course, officers searching locations both in london and kent. so just to be clear, that latest statement there from the metropolitan police, the man who has been arrested is in his 40s. he was arrested on suspicion of kidnap. the met are now saying he has been further arrested on suspicion of murder. that, the latest statement from the metropolitan police. 833—year—old, sarah everard, disappeared wednesday evening last week in south london. —— 33—year—old, sarah everard. if the met give us any more details, of course we will bring those straight to you. the cross—party public accounts committee says there's no clear evidence that the government's test and trace scheme contributed to a reduction in covid infections, despite its £37 billion budget. the committee says the scheme was set up to help prevent lockdowns, but that two more had happened since then. the head of test and trace, dido harding, says the system was built from scratch and is now doing more tests than any other comparable country. anna collinson reports. identifying the infected, locating their contacts and isolating. a well—functioning test and trace programme is seen as crucial in the fight against coronavirus. each nation has its own system but a damning report is questioning, whether england's is effective enough to justify its cost — £37 billion over two years. those who have experienced issues would say it's not. by the time we were contacted — we were the close family contacts — i was rung on sunday the 23rd of august and i was asked to self—isolate until sunday the 16th of august, which of course was a week earlier, so it's a pretty bonkers system that continues to ring people to ask them to do something that is impossible for them to do because it's in the past. the budget for test and trace was £22 billion when it was set up last may. a further £15 billion was approved, following claims it would avoid a second national lockdown. but not one, but two lockdowns followed, and the public accounts committee claims there is no evidence the programme is cutting coronavirus infections. it's an eye—watering sum of money that's been spent and for that we need to see better results and a clearer connection between testing and stemming the spread of the virus and so far the data on that is not very strong. the findings are a particular sting for health workers. the royal college of nursing says there will be fury their members have only been offered a 1% pay rise, while test and trace has spent millions on consultants. is test and trace a waste . of money, prime minister? but the government says every pound spent has helped save lives. it's thanks to nhs test and trace that we are able to send kids back to school and begin cautiously and irreversibly to reopen our economy and restart our lives. the report does acknowledge that test and trace has been set up at an incredible speed. the person in charge of the programme says it now does more tests than any other comparable countries. the scale of nhs test and trace is huge but that's because, is huge, but that's because, as we've all been learning, we've had to respond really quickly to fight covid and so yes, we do a very large number of tests, we successfully reach a very large number of people to ask them to self— isolate. that's what test and trace is set up to do. the more cases fall, the easier it is to detect and contain outbreaks like the one at this sandwich factory at northampton in august. test and trace will continue to play a key role in our lives but many a key role in our lives, but many will be watching closely to ensure taxpayers' money isn't wasted. anna collinson, bbc news. a diplomatic row has broken out after one of the eu's top officials claimed the uk had imposed an outright ban on the export of covid vaccines. a senior eu diplomat has been summoned to the foreign office, after the european council president charles michel accused britain and the us of banning the movement of vaccines. this lunchtime borisjohnson said the uk had, "not blocked the export "of a single covid—19 vaccine or vaccine component." 0ur europe correspondent, nick beake, is in brussels with the latest. it is worth reminding ourselves that the bigger picture here is that the roll—out of the vaccine across europe has been really slow, certainly compared with the uk. top officials here in brussels have come in for a lot of criticism. what's happened now is the man who chairs the meetings of the leaders of the 27 eu countries has been talking about how in the months to come the eu will be a shining light in sending vaccines to other parts of the world, particularly to poorer countries. and he drew a contrast with the uk, where he claimed there was effectively an export ban on vaccines leaving the uk. that has caused fury in downing street and today the deputy ambassador to the uk has been summoned to the foreign office. it was a private meeting, but you can imagine what went on there, ranging from an awkward chat over tea and biscuits to a full on dressing down. critics of the eu say this is a bit rich. they point to january when the eu was willing to override parts of the brexit divorce deal in order to stop vaccines leaving the eu and potentially getting to great britain. in the last few days we have seen italy block the export of 250,000 jabs destined for australia. to sum things up, the relations between the two countries are really frosty and this latest episode does not help at all. nick beake in brussels there. a clearer picture is emerging of the differing impact of the covid pandemic on men and women. new data from the office for national statistics, which covers england and wales, shows more men have died with covid—19, but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. i've been getting more details from our health correspondent, phillipa roxby. more men than women died over the course of the pandemic, over the course of the last year, 80% more. for example, there were 63,000 deaths among men and 53,000 among women in england and wales between march and january. it's known, of course, that men have a greater health risk from the virus. that could be because of the underlying conditions that increase their risk and this was particularly apparent in the first peak, when 30% more men than women died in the pandemic. this gender gap narrowed in the second peak, perhaps because of greater knowledge of the virus and greater awareness of it. but the death rate was also significantly greater among working men, so those aged between 20—64. so notjust people in their over 70s more at risk. but, of course, the younger you are, the less your risk of dying. and the impact on women great, but in a different way? that's right. it was their well—being that was more affected. they felt more anxious, more depressed and more lonely than men at all times when they were asked over the past year. more men than women, actually, said they were not at all worried by the effects of the virus on their lives, but a greater number of women were furloughed. so women less likely to be working from home, which could explain why a greater proportion of women were home—schooling. 67%, compared to men, who were 55%, and one in three women said this had a really negative impact on their well—being. they were also doing lots of unpaid housework, more than an hour more than men. philippa roxby, our health reporter there, on that new data from the 0ns about the impact of covid. just to bring you and remind you about that latest statement that has come through for the metropolitan police just in the last few minutes about what is sadly, of course, our main story here today, the disappearance of 33—year—old everard south london last week. the met brought us and update just in the last moments about the man who has been arrested in connection with sarah everard's disappearance and it is worth repeating the key elements of that because the met are telling us the man is aged in his 40s, he was arrested yesterday evening, originally on suspicion of kidnap, but the met are saying today he has been further arrested on suspicion of murder. he has also been arrested on a separate allegation of indecent exposure and they tell us that the man is a serving metropolitan police officer in the parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. a woman was also arrested last night. she is in her 30s and is still being held in custody. she was arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender, so those are the latest details that came through from the met in the last ten minutes or so. the time right now is 3:15pm and these are the headline a serving police officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder a serving police officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test and trace scheme is unclear, say mps who've criticised "unimaginable spending." broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex — there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. and we will stay with that story now here this afternoon. it's being reported the duchess of sussex formally complained to itv about piers morgan before the good morning britain host quit. the broadcaster left the show yesterday after the regulator 0fcom received tens of thousands of complaints about his comments about meghan. piers morgan says he stands by his comments that he "didn't "believe a word" meghan said in her interview with oprah winfrey. it's understood the duchess raised concerns about how piers morgan's words affect the issue of mental health. here's our media correspondent, david sillito. piers morgan suddenly with a lot of time on his hands. piers morgan suddenly with a bit of time on his hands. his departure from good morning britain after what he described as an "amicable aisagreement with itv", because of comments about the duchess of sussex. 24 hours on, his opinions were unchanged. i do not believe almost anything that comes out of her mouth. i think the damage that she's done to the british monarchy and the queen while prince philip is lying in hospital is enormous and frankly contemptible. so if i have to fall on my sword for expressing an honestly held opinion about meghan markle and that diatribe of bilge that she came out with in that interview, so be it. but you continue to trash her... ok, i'm done with this. the dramas of yesterday's programme did bring a record audience and a record number of complaints, one of them reportedly from the duchess of sussex herself. today there was a quieter atmosphere in the studio. he is without doubt an outspoken, challenging, opinionated, - disruptive broadcaster. he has many critics i and he has many fans. for itv, which has been running a campaign about mental health, it's clear there was a feeling that piers morgan, who is employed to be provocative, had gone too far. so, has he been cancelled for his so—called "anti—woke" views? most of the people who complain about freedom of speech being limited do so live on tv and radio 24 hours a day. i don't really buy that. piers is never going to be silenced, piers is always somebody who will find a platform for his voice. and from piers morgan himself, a strong hint that this will only be a brief pause. although the woke crowd will think they've cancelled me, i think they will be rather disappointed when i re—emerge. indeed. two new opinion—led news services are waiting in the wings. the morgan style of broadcasting is far from going out of fashion. david sillito, bbc news. let's discuss events at the last few days. joining me now is genelle aldred, a communications consultant, author and former broadcaster. hello, good afternoon. hello, jane, nice to be with you.— nice to be with you. good that you could 'oin nice to be with you. good that you could join us- _ nice to be with you. good that you could join us. the _ nice to be with you. good that you could join us. the focus _ nice to be with you. good that you could join us. the focus in - nice to be with you. good that you could join us. the focus in the i nice to be with you. good that you could join us. the focus in the last few hours has been on piers morgan himself, of course. i wonder whether you feel that the public debate actually should still be on much wider issues?— actually should still be on much wider issues? yeah, i think what sometimes _ wider issues? yeah, i think what sometimes happens _ wider issues? yeah, i think what sometimes happens is _ wider issues? yeah, i think what sometimes happens is when i wider issues? yeah, i think what sometimes happens is when we | wider issues? yeah, i think what i sometimes happens is when we get this kind of reaction to what has actually happened then we spend lots of time talking about the reaction, rather than thinking about the behaviour that led us to where we are today, and i think some really serious issues were raised in that interview, raised about the royal family, raised about, you know, the institution that surrounds it and piers morgan is a slight sideshow to all that has gone on, but he has managed to insert himself, to make himself the main centre stage of the show at the moment.— himself the main centre stage of the show at the moment. where should the ublic show at the moment. where should the public debate — show at the moment. where should the public debate go _ show at the moment. where should the public debate go now? _ show at the moment. where should the public debate go now? and _ show at the moment. where should the public debate go now? and that - show at the moment. where should the public debate go now? and that when i public debate go now? and that when i say the public debate, already thatis i say the public debate, already that is tricky territory because buckingham palace has made clear that the issues raised in the american interview are to be discussed and debated privately, so i wonder whether... what happens next or what should happen next, in your opinion?— your opinion? when i read the statement _ your opinion? when i read the statement it _ your opinion? when i read the statement it was _ your opinion? when i read the statement it was quite - your opinion? when i read the i statement it was quite interesting because it is quite misaligned messaging with the previous messaging with the previous messaging we have received from the palace, especially in the lead up to the interview, where they were going on record, saying they were going to investigate meghan. that is very public and was very much for all of us. and so i do not see at this stage how they can say with that same kind of energy that what they want to now do is bring this in house and they want this all to go away and not hear what is happening. the royalfamily, they are part of the commonwealth, they lead to the commonwealth, they are leading a diverse country and so i think the issues that were raised to affect us, they do affect more than just theirfamily and we us, they do affect more than just their family and we need to understand if there was racism at play. we need to hear about that and i think it should be investigated with the same vigour that they want to investigate the allegations about meghan. to investigate the allegations about mechan. ., ~ ., to investigate the allegations about mechan. ., ., , meghan. could moore have been said in a statement. _ meghan. could moore have been said in a statement, do _ meghan. could moore have been said in a statement, do you _ meghan. could moore have been said in a statement, do you feel, - meghan. could moore have been said in a statement, do you feel, that i in a statement, do you feel, that might have allayed some concerns, perhaps, or allowed people to think that what had been said to 0prah that what had been said to oprah winfrey was being taken seriously? i mean, it was a very short statement. could moore have been done in that statement? i could moore have been done in that statement? , ~ statement? i believe so, ithink the few statement? i believe so, ithink they few things _ statement? i believe so, ithink they few things and _ statement? i believe so, ithink they few things and they - statement? i believe so, ithink they few things and they didn'tl statement? i believe so, i think- they few things and they didn't deny or confirm and yesterday i was on here saying that i think either one of those has repercussions, but what they did fell so far short of that. they never actually mentioned anything about the mental health, theyjust said, we didn't know it was that bad, so just a deniability of the knowledge of the problem. they then went on to say the racist issues are concerning, but they have varying recollections and that has a shade of... i would hate to use the word gas lighting because i think it is an overused term, but once again denying what has happened, but not quite denying it, not going as far as saying, no, we didn't do that. so it seems like yes, something terrible did go on, but we don't really want to say what. then by trying to say we want to bring it all in—house, but we love them, i think this is language that is problematic on quite a lot of levels because it pushes everyone out, doesn't deny or confirm, doesn't say, really we take this very, very seriously, and so i think it leaves the public in a state of limbo for those who want to know where does the royal family stand those who want to know where does the royalfamily stand on racism? where do they stand on mental health issues? if she was asking for help and was denied it, why, what happened and what is the relevance of this institution to our daily lives? �* , ,., of this institution to our daily lives? �* , ., lives? and yet, some of the younger members of — lives? and yet, some of the younger members of the _ lives? and yet, some of the younger members of the royal— lives? and yet, some of the younger members of the royal family - lives? and yet, some of the younger members of the royal family have i members of the royal family have done a huge amount in the last few years around the whole topic of mental health. we all remember those images of prince william and kate and harry standing alongside each other with their own foundation. for example, alastair campbell, who we spoke to earlier in the day, he says he thinks that is honestly the best thing the royal family has done for many a year. it thing the royal family has done for many a year-— many a year. it really was and it looks like _ many a year. it really was and it looks like he — many a year. it really was and it looks like he was _ many a year. it really was and it looks like he was a _ many a year. it really was and it looks like he was a royal- many a year. it really was and it looks like he was a royal family| looks like he was a royal family reigning over us as they do, but they are in touch with the issues of life, they are in touch with the essence of life and how tough life can be and many of us have suffered with mental health for the course of our life and many people are on that sliding spectrum of it and so when someone says i didn't want to be alive any more, i went for help and i didn't get any help, i was told actively to not get help because it will not look good and the reply to thatis, will not look good and the reply to that is, we didn't know how bad it was, i think that raises many more questions than answers and badly damages the fact that they have campaigned on this. how, with good conscience, the next time they do a campaign on mental health, can anyone look at that and say we genuinely believe this? we are with people on this journey west when it is ambiguous as to whether or not you actually help somebody who was having a mental health crisis. but when that time comes, they might be able to say something or to allay concerns or they might be able to demonstrate through future projects that they do with that foundation, couldn't they? i that they do with that foundation, couldn't they?— that they do with that foundation, couldn't they? i think it comes back down to the — couldn't they? i think it comes back down to the piers _ couldn't they? i think it comes back down to the piers morgan _ couldn't they? i think it comes back down to the piers morgan effect i couldn't they? i think it comes back| down to the piers morgan effect and saying something on national tv to the effect of, we don't believe you. i think for many people going through a mental health crisis, going through things like racist incidents, what we get is a lot of whataboutery and devils advocate. the devil does not need an advocate. what we need is for people to believe people when they say, this is happening. we cannot be someone else's mind, it is not possible to know if it is true or not, but i think ourfirst know if it is true or not, but i think our first instinct should be to be believed, so when they do not sincerely answer that in the statement and just say, well, we're just going to deal with this behind closed doors, how can that give people faith in the things they are saying and they are saying are true? how can we believe him? because we don't know where they stand on this issue and we don't know what is true and we don't know what is not true. genelle aldred, thanks so much for your time this afternoon.— genelle aldred, thanks so much for your time this afternoon. thank you very much- — a toxic culture of bullying and harassment at the sellafield nuclear site could let serious safety concerns go unreported — that's what whistleblowers have told the bbc. in a leaked letter, the staff group for ethnic minority workers describes incidents of racial abuse, and other staff say sexist and homophobic bullying has become routine. sellafield says it's committed to eradicating unacceptable behaviour from the workplace. jim reed reports. it's the largest, most complex nuclear site in western europe, home to 10,000 staff. but people we've spoken to say some of its working practices are stuck firmly in the past. alison mcdermott was a consultant in the hr team in sellafield until late 2018. many people have contacted me sharing stories of bullying, harassment, racism. i'll never forget an employee saying to me when i was asking him questions about the culture, he said at sellafield, you've got he said, "at sellafield, you've got "two really dangerous elements. "you've got toxic materials and you've got a toxic culture." she is now taking sellafield to court, alleging her contract was terminated for whistleblowing. sellafield is contesting the case. the bbc has also seen a letter from a group representing ethnic minority workers cataloguing dozens of racist incidents. 0ne muslim man says an instructor at a training course told the class the main threat to the site was "bearded men in flipflops". he then singled me out and mockingly looks under the table at my shoes. he went on to say, "they come over on boats, we feed them, "clothe them, we house them and all they want "to do is blow us up." none of my colleagues intervened or supported me. sellafield said it has not ignored or tried to cover up concerns about bullying. it said it has developed a company wide improvement program and this work is continuing. the worry from people we've spoken to is that the culture here at sellafield could make it difficult for workers to come forward if they have concerns and that, they say, could have a knock—on effect on safety at what's the largest nuclear waste site in western europe. in one case, a member of the underwater diving team alleged he was bullied after raising safety concerns. in another, a worker received an internal dose of plutonium after a bag of nuclear waste was opened. redacted emails linked to the incident and the follow up investigation refer to allegations of threatening behaviour and claims of a cover up. an internal report said new measures were put in place to prevent a similar accident in the future. somebody has to do something. somebody has to stand up. karl connor resigned injanuary after 13 years at sellafield. he says he had a breakdown caused by bullying. those dedicated professionals deserve to be treated properly. i don't feel they are as it stands. i don't feel they are, as it stands. i feel like that's a major risk. and so i'm coming forward as a whistleblower in the hope that i can change that. sellafield said it is working to improve its processes so staff can have confidence that when issues are raised, they are dealt with. it says it accepts it has more work to do, but remains committed to eradicating unacceptable behaviour from the workplace. jim reed, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan. hello, things are getting increasingly likely outside now, is an area of low pressure deepens to the west of us in the atlantic. it will bring widespread gales in the next 24 hours, further spells of heavy rain, damaging gust of wind possible as we head over night tonight into tomorrow morning. those of the figures you see in the black rose behind me. why are those numbers important? it is generally in these situations that the gusts because the worst of the damage. it will be windy across the board, though, through this evening and overnight, the winds are strengthening into the small hours of thursday, driving lots of showers across the uk. for thursday, actually drier and brighter for many on wednesday, but still some showers coming through, maybe with hail and thunder, it will feel chillier as well. like for like, if anything despite the peak of the winds coming of night, thursday afternoon could be windier than wednesday afternoon, gust of wind in the west up to 85 mph. hello this is bbc news, with jane hill. the headlines: a serving police officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test and trace scheme is unclear — say mps who've criticised unimaginable spending. broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex — there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a clearer picture of the impact of covid—19 in england and wales — new data shows more men have died with the virus, but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's chetan pathak. good afternoon. wales manager ryan giggs will be missing again for their upcoming world cup qualifiers against belgium and the czech republic, as well as a friendly against mexico. he'll remain on leave, with robert page continuing in his caretaker role. the welsh fa says it was a mutual decision. giggs was arrested on suspicion of assault at the start of november and last month his bail was extended until the 1st of may. chelsea are into the quarter finals of the women's champions league after a 1—1 draw in the second leg of their last 16 tie against atletico madrid this afternoon. it could have been very different for the spanish side if toni duggan had scored from the spot. that's the third penalty atletico missed across both legs. to make it worse, maren mjelde scored moments later for chelsea, they were lucky to get the penalty, this made it 3—0 on aggregate. atletico did finally score in the closing moments, but it's chelsea that progress to the quarter finals. it's been confirmed that hege riise will take charge of the british women's team at the tokyo 0lympics this summer. riise will combine the job with her current role as interim england boss, until sarina wiegman takes over in september. riise says she's "enormously proud" and hopes the power of the games will help women's football continue to grow — though she admits picking the squad will be tricky. i can only say it will be hard work to pick the squad, hard decisions to make, but i'm pretty confident that with the staff being at the games, seeing all the players, that we can in the discussion get to the 18 players plus four that will travel. liverpool will be hoping to reach the quarter of the champions league when they take on rb leipzig in budapest this evening. it can't be played at anfield because of the pandemic. liverpool's run there has been terrible of late anyway, fulham were the sixth team in a row to beatjurgen klopp's side there at the weekend, but their european form has been better. and they take a 2—0 first leg lead into tonight's game. it's half—time and we have to play the game to give us the opportunity to go to the next round. if we can play that good — then we can do that and we deserve it and if not, then not. so that's the situation, so i have no doubts about us, not that i know we will go through 100% but i know we will give leipzig a proper fight and that's the only thing i need to know at the moment. for all the rest, yeah, there's no guarantee for nothing, not for them, not for us. everton have revealed that their goalkeeper robin 0lsen and his family were the victims of an armed robbery at their home over the weekend. they were threatened with machetes as a masked gang stole jewellery from the house in greater manchester. 0lsen, who's on loan from roma, was at home with his wife and two young children when the attack occurred. they were said to be shaken but not physically harmed. everton say they're offering the family their full support. manchester united manager 0le gunnar solskjaer says a decision over edinson cavani's future will not be made until the end of the season. the uruguayan striker�*s current contract expires in the summer, but united have the option to extend it by a year. cavani's father is quoted as saying that his son "does not feel comfortable" and could return to south america at the end of the season. thomas bach has been re—elected unopposed as president of the international olympic committee. bach will be at the helm for the delayed tokyo games this summer, having been postponed last year. he's held the role of ioc president since 2013. that's all the sport for now. roger federer is making his return after over a year, taking on dan evans. more for you in the next hour but for now, back to you, jane. thank you, chetan. let's turn our attention to this situation in myanmar. a dozen police officers who fled from myanmar to india have told the bbc they feared they would be forced to kill or harm protestors. security forces have turned to more violent tactics to try to stop demonstrations against the military, which seized power in a coup last month. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan — who is on the border between the two countries — spoke to the officers who fled to avoid having to inflict violence on protesters. i am standing in the north—east indian state of mizoram butjust on the other side of the banks here is the country of myanmar. this river, that runs for some 400 kilometres, separates the two countries. it's across here that dozens of people fleeing the military crackdown in myanmar have fled. we met a group of them, policemen and women, all in their 20s, who say they fled the country after refusing to use violence against protesters. "the military officer in charge ordered us to shoot at groups "of more than five people. "they said they'd take responsibility for it. "i had to desert the police department as i couldn't open "fire on innocent people", one officer said. authorities in myanmar have written to some local officials here in mizoram, asking that police officers are sent back to the country. now, the ones we have spoken to are living in fear at the moment but they believe that they are far safer here in india, even though many are separated from their families as the violence continues. now, we are also hearing that security is being stepped up along this border, but from what we have seen, it looks fairly easy for people to be able to make thatjourney. some locals say that they are expecting more and more people to cross over into india as the military crackdown in myanmar continues to worsen. rajini vaidyanathan with that report there. the brother of ghislaine maxwell has told the bbc that the conditions of her detention in a us federal prison are degrading and amount to torture. ghislaine maxwell is awaiting trial, accused of helping the convicted sex offender, jeffrey epstein, to groom young girls. she denies the charges. in an interview with radio 4's mishal hussein ian maxwell has called for her to be released on bail. she is under 24—hour round—the—clock surveillance. with ten cameras, including one that moves and tracks her movements and on top of that, there are four guards that are looking at her and presumably there is another guard looking at the camera feeds. she's not allowed to move into the corners of her cell and she is not allowed to be within 2.5 feet of the cell door. that is her existence. every day. the water that is provided through the prison is brown and the food that she is given is very highly microwaved and basically inedible. 0n the conditions that she's held under, the authorities say that what you describe is in place to prevent other inmates from harming her and to stop her harming herself, hence the cameras and isolation. well, this is ridiculous. ghislaine is not a suicide risk and has never been a suicide risk. there are daily mental evaluations of her and she has shown no indication that that is her intention. she's being completely overmanaged. and why is that? because jeffrey epstein, who was under federal custody at the time of his death, died in federal custody. so this is a grotesque overreaction. do you then feel she has been unfairly perceived or portrayed because of her name, because of the maxwell name and the notoriety surrounding it in the wake of your father's death? i think the most important point is that she is notjeffrey epstein and yet she is paying the price that he should have paid or could have. that was ian maxwell. the lawyer gloria allred is acting for 20 women in jeffrey epstein related civil cases. some of them had contact with ghislaine maxwell. gloria allred was asked on the today programme whether she thought the difficult prison conditions meant ghislaine maxwell should be allowed to leave prison on bail. a cell is not a palace, a cell is not a wealthy estate with all the amenities in it, but she is injail and she is going to have her trial injuly and the court has determined earlier this year, mishal, that she was a flight risk and that was a main reason why bail was denied. i am not convinced at this point that anything has changed, that she's no longer a flight risk and i think she needs to stay where she is, in custody. she can prepare for trial there, she can meet with her attorneys and i understand that she has access to information that she can read in order to be prepared for trial, so i do not think that any new request for bail should be granted. gloria allred speaking on the today programme. back here... a vote of no confidence is being debated this afternoon against scotland's deputy first ministerjohn swinney. the scottish conservatives, who've tabled the motion, have criticised delays in releasing legal documents to the committee investigating the scottish government's handling of harassment complaints. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon has the latest. just worth reminding people i think why this motion is being tabled. it was a motion tabled originally by the scottish conservatives last week to try and force the scottish government to hand over legal advice it received in relation to these harassment complaints against alex salmond. it was the committee investigating the scottish government's mishandling of those complaints that asked for these documents to be released. those documents, many thousands of pages of documents, a big blizzard of documents, were released a week ago last monday evening, the evening before the first minister testified before the first minister testified before the first minister testified before the committee. the scottish conservatives decided to continue with this motion of no confidence because they say the deputy first minister concealed information until after the first minister had given that eight hours of testimony. there were 11 documents released subsequent to her testimony. after her testimony. the conservatives, labour, the liberal democrats say they are still key omissions and they are still key omissions and they are still key omissions and they are very unhappy about the way they are very unhappy about the way the committee, about the way parliament has been treated. fiifi parliament has been treated. 0k, what is the _ parliament has been treated. 0k, what is the likelihood of this going through, what is your assessment? i think there is no chance of this going through. there were strong words in parliament this afternoon. labour said that the scottish government had a pattern of behaviour that was obstructive, that they showed secrecy and contempt for they showed secrecy and contempt for the institution of the parliament. the conservatives said they had been hampered at every turn, from receiving even basic information and asking who in the government will take responsibility. these comments mirrored by the liberal democrats but even the conservatives themselves said this had no chance of passing but it was important and right to put on record that is no way for the scottish government to treat this parliament. john swinney in response said that the document they had released painted a clear picture warts and all i know embarrassment was spared for the government, that they had taken the unprecedented and extraordinary step of publishing information, thousands of publishing information, thousands of pages of documents, and they accepted mistakes had been made. but the reason this has no chance of passing is that it doesn't have the support of the greens and in effect, it comes down to the parliamentary arithmetic. so those parties that are unhappy with the way that the government has responded to the harassment committee wanted to put on record their dissatisfaction. the government defended its position. the motion has no chance of passing but i suspect really what you can take from that is there is an election here in scotland at the beginning of may. and people will decide for themselves in that election who they believe and, of course, they still have to wait for the committee's report itself and thatis the committee's report itself and that is expected within the next couple of weeks. yes, all right, thank you very much. lorna gordon, our correspondent in scotland following all of that at holyrood. the us house of representatives is expected to pass an economic stimulus package today, to try to catapult the country out of its year—long covid slump. in the us, almost 523,000 people have died from the virus, 29 million have been infected and the unemployment rate stands at over 6%. the $1.9 trillion plan was approved in the senate on saturday despite every republican senator voting against. the so—called american rescue package plans to send one—off payments worth $1400 to most americans. it allocates $350 billion to state and local governments, and $130 billion to schools. it would also provide $49 billion for expanded covid—19 testing and research, as well as $14 billion for vaccine distribution. the extension ofjobless benefits until september, meanwhile, would mark a key reprieve for millions of long—term unemployed americans who are unlikely to receive benefits beyond mid—march. the bill also includes grants for small businesses as well as more targeted fund for the hospitality, air and transit sectors. 0ur washington correspondent gary 0'donoghue has more. in many ways this is a milestone forjoe biden, it's something he set out as a big goal for the first part of his presidency and he looks set to achieve that. he will achieve it without any support from republicans. he had hoped to get that in both the house and the senate but as things stand before the final vote in the house today, not a single republican has voted in favour of the stimulus bill. the economy did really absolutely nosedive as it did in many parts in the world, millions and millions of people losing theirjobs. some of that recovery has begun and they are starting to see those job numbers rise but there are still a lot of people out of work, a lot of people with no money, and that is why the administration has openly said its focusing this stimulus package at poorer households, those on lower incomes, so while the headline number is around $1400 cheques, which are one offs, don't forget, some of the bigger issues are around structural changes to things like tax credits, in particular child tax credit which will put thousands more dollars in the pockets of people on low incomes and also the unemployment changes too. so there are wider issues, yes, of course related to covid but there are wider structural things being done in this bill in terms of the income inequality in this country. gary 0'donoghue on capitol hill. the headlines on bbc news... a serving police officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test and trace scheme is unclear, say mps who've criticised unimaginable spending. broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex — there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. the global pandemic has highlighted the value of having to help neighbourhoods that lost their local shops before covid—19. maddy savage has this story. it is cold, it is gloomy and if you run out of milk, it is a 15—minute drive to the supermarket. but this wooden container offers a lifeline. you use an app to open the doors. your phone scans whatever you need, and the bill is charged to your bank card. we moved here three years ago and we haven't had any shops here during the time we lived here and getting this now is perfect. you don't need to get into the city to buy this, small stuff. critics argue it is a less sociable shopping experience but during the pandemic, that is a bonus. translation: it is a good way to keep further - distance from people. there is not the same kind of crowding here as in the big cities. a manager stocks the shelves once a week but with no other staff to pay, it is saved the firm's founders a lot of money. we have had great interest in other countries and we have been expanding the chain in sweden. interest from england, spain, portugal, germany, so we would definitely expand outside of sweden in the future. cities are the next target for the business and they are not alone. amazon is testing unmanned stores in the us and in the capital of sweden, a major supermarket chain is also trying the concept. the shop is right in the middle of stockholm's business district and connected to a major start—up and innovation hub. the idea is that the people working he can pop in for snacks and act as a test group, trying out new technologies. many of the entrepreneurs think these stores will be mainstream. the challenge is the older generation, that have gone to the stores and met people. i also think that we have seen a rapid growth due to the covid—19 situation, is that we are changing the behaviour of the consumers. so far, there are no plans to take stuff away from it and is biggest supermarkets were retail bosses safe customers want advice and inspiration, notjust something to snack on. back in hummelsta, nine out of ten adults have already tried the unmanned store and anyone struggling with technologies offered help, so it is easy to pick up the carton of milk or perhaps to sweeten the taste of sweden's dark, bitterwinter. maddy savage, bbc news, hummelsta, sweden. around 1.5 million adults in the uk have a stammer — but it's not always immediately obvious. felicity baker is one example — she managed to keep her stammer hidden through most of her school life and her professional career, as a producer here at the bbc. but now she's opened up about her experience, working alongside my colleague sophie raworth. hello, i'm calling from the bbc. around 1.5 million people stammer in the uk, and i'm one of them. felicity b—b—ba ker. this was me, ten years ago. since then, i've learnt techniques to hide my stammer. so well, that most of my colleagues had no idea. it's a complete role reversal, this is great! i know i appear like i'm not stammering now. but underneath the surface, there's this kind of mad peddling. you know, i'm thinking as i'm speaking to you. i'm thinking, you know, how i'm going to avoid difficult words, difficult sounds. i know this sounds that i find hard to say and so i don't tend to use them in my vocabulary. i've learned over the years not to use them. grace crenshaw is a 19—year—old arts student. like me, she struggles to say her own name. i will eitherjust say hey, hey, m—m—my name's grace. just to make sure that i don't have to have that, like, moment of them being, like, what's your name and me just not being able to say it. what's it like to stammer, if you're trying to explain? it's... i mean, it's really hard to, like, stammer. because it's like you're constantly having to... you're constantly having to use your... ..use your energyjust to get a word out. and i could be very embarrassed when i'm, like, when i'm... when i'm blocking on a word for a long time. i'm just like, oh god, can ijust, like, leave right now! some people who stammer hide it well. but it can still impact even the small things in your daily life. going to a bar, you order what's easiest to say, not necessarily what you want. and it's the same when you go out for lunch as well, sandwiches or in restaurants, i just will instantly order the thing that's easiest for me to say. outside of work, i never, i'll never make phone calls, ever. unless i absolutely have to. living life with a stammer is rarely talked about. by being open about it, i hope we can give more people a chance to be heard. felicity baker, bbc news. and you can see felicity�*s documentary i can't say my name — stammering in the spotlight, tonight on bbc one, at 7.30. a black rhino has begun a 4,000 mile trip from a zoo in north yorkshire to live in the wild in her ancestral home in tanzania, in east africa. chanua, who's eight, has been living at the flamingo land zoo as part of a conservation project. there are only 5,000 black rhinos in the world — and it's hoped chanua could increase their numbers. luxmy gopal has more. it's moving day for chanua, this 8—year—old black rhino has been a familiar face at flamingo land for years, but her time at the zoo has come to an end. today, she begins the first leg of a journey that stretches more than 4,000 miles, from north yorkshire to her new home in tanzania. we've been concentrating on her crate training, which is feeding every meal in the crate. 0n move day, it's going to be quite a noisy affair. she's got to get used to things banging around, the crate doors being shut behind her. so that's sort of the next step, to just sort of get her used to those sort of noises and the movements of the doors. we're just going to work really hard to make sure that she's nice and comfortable. and that's sort of our main focus at the moment. it's a long process to help chanua feel comfortable, with zookeepers working for a month to help her acclimatise to the feeling of being inside the crate. while she's in the crate we need to make sure she's secure. and in order to do so, we need to slide some bars behind her. so in order to do that, we are going to introduce a poking stick. so while chanua is in the crate, we will be using a long pole that we have and we will be putting it through the holes of the crate and we will be touching herjust on the burn, just gently with it and rewarding her by saying "good girl". giving her treats as well, just to reward herfor that behaviour, just so that she knows that it's so nice and calm, she doesn't need to freak out if any of the bars touch her. chanua has an extraordinary responsibility, which she's been specially selected for. she could be a vital part of the work to help revive the black rhino population, a species that's been poached for many years, to the point that it's now critically endangered. as it stands at the moment, there are only about 5,000 black rhinos left in the world. so obviously she's part of a really important breeding program. we're part of a little project which is intended to put this several black rhinos back out into tanzania, which is sort of adjacent to flamingo land's conservation project out in tanzania itself. it's hard to say goodbye to a rhino that's loved by visitors and staff alike. but the time has come for chanua to start a new life and bring renewed hope for the world's black rhino population. lakshmi gopal, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan powell. hello. some very windy weather on the way for us in the next few days, potentially the wind strong enough to cause some damage and disruption in the next 24 hours, where it's likely to peak. gales pretty much widespread across the uk. very gusty winds courtesy of this area of low pressure rolling towards us from the atlantic. it's continuing to deepen, that means the wind will continue to strengthen as we head through this evening and overnight. further spells of heavy rain sweeping across the uk. the figures in black show you the gusts of wind, those are the important figures, really, because it's the gusts that do the most damage when we see these powerful lows come rolling through. 70—80 mph around the coast of wales through the evening. 0vernight, remember the low is deepening so the wind will be strengthening. the more persistent rain perhaps easing to the south of the uk but some potent showers around here. certainly looking very wet further north. i think it's probably through the middle of the night into the early part of thursday that the winds will actually reach their peak and as they do so, the seas becoming increasingly rough as well. the irish sea particularly looking churned up thanks to that strong wind as we move into thursday morning. so more rain pushes across england and wales. there will be some sunny spells around on thursday. it won't look too bad in some areas for much of the day but some of these showers that get fed in on the wind could have hail and thunder wrapped up in them, it could turn a little more wintry across the higher ground of northern england and scotland. it will feel cooler than it has through wednesday afternoon. and, actually, if we compare like for like, thursday afternoon with wednesday afternoon, if anything, tomorrow could see stronger gusts of wind during our daylight hours. even on into friday, well, yes, still low pressure driving the story. we're left with a more direct westerly flow, less in the way of organised bands of rain but some of these showers pushing across england and wales could really mean business on friday. and again, for scotland and northern ireland, may be increasingly so the northern england, a chance of things turning wintry. that wind is not to be underestimated. lighter than it will be in the next 24 hours, yes, but still a notable breeze and the showers will be squally. it stays windy on into the weekend, perhaps becoming just a little less windy by sunday. this is bbc news, i'mjane hill. the headlines: a serving police officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard. this is a serious and significant development in our search for sarah and the fact that the man who has been arrested is a serving metropolitan police officer is both shocking and deeply disturbing. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test entry scheme is unclear, say mps who had criticised unimaginable spending. the broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex. there are now reports that megan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a clearer picture of the impact of covid—19 in england and wales, new data shows more men have died with the virus, but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. and we follow chanua the black rhino, leaving yorkshire for tanzania, chanua the black rhino, leaving yorkshire fortanzania, in chanua the black rhino, leaving yorkshire for tanzania, in the hope of increasing numbers of the endangered animal. hello, good afternoon and welcome to bbc news with me, reeta chakrabarti. detectives investigating the disappearance of sarah everard in south london say a policeman they detained in kent last night has now been arrested on suspicion of murder. he was already being held in custody at a london police station on suspicion of kidnap. there is now also a separate allegation of indecent exposure. sarah, who was 33, was last seen a week ago as she walked home from a friend's house in the evening — asjon donnison reports. it's now almost a week since sarah everard disappeared. the 33—year—old originally from york was last seen as she walked home through clapham in south london last thursday evening. this morning more details were given on the news that a serving metropolitan police officer is one of two people to be arrested in kent with in connection with the case. , , , ., case. our enquiries suggest that this officer _ case. our enquiries suggest that this officer was _ case. our enquiries suggest that this officer was not _ case. our enquiries suggest that this officer was not on _ case. our enquiries suggest that this officer was not on duty i case. our enquiries suggest that this officer was not on duty at i case. our enquiries suggest that | this officer was not on duty at the time of sarah's disappearance. at the same time and at the same location, the —— a woman was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. she was also taken into custody and remain so at a london police station as i speak.— police station as i speak. police say sarah _ police station as i speak. police say sarah left — police station as i speak. police say sarah left her _ police station as i speak. police say sarah left her friend's i police station as i speak. police | say sarah left her friend's house police station as i speak. police i say sarah left her friend's house at around 9pm last wednesday. 0fficers believe she walked across clapham common to rejoin the self circular ring road on the other side. at 9:30pm she was spotted on cctv on poynders road walking alone in the direction of tulse hill and she hasn't been seen since. police are continuing to scour the area around clapham common, using boats and sniffer dogs to search local ponds. this is a serious and significant development in our search for sarah and the fact that the man who has been arrested is a serving metropolitan police officer is both shocking and deeply disturbing. i recognise the significant concern this will cause.— this will cause. this morning, olice this will cause. this morning, police have — this will cause. this morning, police have extended - this will cause. this morning, police have extended their i this will cause. this morning, i police have extended their search to several locations in kent, including a property in deal. as time passes, herfamily and friends a property in deal. as time passes, her family and friends will only fear the worst. that was jon donnison reporting. 0ur correspondent sangita myska is outside new scotland yard in central london, which is the headquarters for the met police. yes, the newest update, just seconds after i was on air with you last, and it comes in the form of a statement from the metropolitan police. it says that, the man arrested, this serving police officer, was arrested on tuesday evening and then he has now been arrested again in connection with two other charges. so let me explain exactly what is going on. the statement reads, the man, who is agedin statement reads, the man, who is aged in his 40s, was arrested on the evening of tuesday the 9th of march in suspicion of kidnap. it goes on, he has been further arrested on suspicion of murder and a separate allegation of indecent exposure. the man is a serving metropolitan police officer in the parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. his primary role was a uniform patrol duties of diplomatic premises, so in other words, embassies and consulates. now, a woman has also been arrested. that we knew. she remains in custody. she has been arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. as i say, we believe that the serving officer who is now in the custody of the police is being held at a police station in london. �* , ., ., ., london. and the investigation, of course, london. and the investigation, of course. is — london. and the investigation, of course, is ongoing _ london. and the investigation, of course, is ongoing and _ london. and the investigation, of course, is ongoing and it - london. and the investigation, of course, is ongoing and it is i course, is ongoing and it is complex, isn't it?- course, is ongoing and it is complex, isn't it? yeah, it is really complex, _ complex, isn't it? yeah, it is really complex, for - complex, isn't it? yeah, it is really complex, for a - complex, isn't it? yeah, it is| really complex, for a number complex, isn't it? yeah, it is. really complex, for a number of reasons, not least because it is now taking place over a number of different locations. what we know is that the police have been investigating at least two scenes in london. 0ne housing estate and then of course the area where sarah was last seen, which is around clapham common. we also know there are at least two locations in kent. we believe those to be deal and also ashford, but there may be other locations. this is, as the police have said on numerous occasions, a complex investigation. a homicide team is involved and we now have this new development where the arrest of this serving police officer is now on three different terms. ., , officer is now on three different terms. . , ., terms. 0k, many thanks. our correspondent _ terms. 0k, many thanks. our correspondent sangita - terms. 0k, many thanks. our correspondent sangita myska | terms. 0k, many thanks. our- correspondent sangita myska bear outside new scotland yard, thank you. the cross—party public accounts committee says there's no clear evidence that the government's test and trace scheme contributed to a reduction in covid infections, despite its £37 billion budget. the committee says the scheme was set up to help prevent lockdowns, but that two more had happened since then. the head of test and trace dido harding says the system was built from scratch and is now doing more tests than any other comparable country. anna collinson reports. identifying the infected, locating their contacts and isolating. a well—functioning test and trace programme is seen as crucial in the fight against coronavirus. each nation has its own system, but a damning report is questioning whether england's is effective enough to justify its cost — £37 billion over two years. those who have experienced issues would say it's not. by the time we were contacted — we were the close family contacts — i was rung on sunday the 23rd of august and i was asked to self—isolate until sunday the 16th of august, which of course was a week earlier, so it's a pretty bonkers system that continues to ring people to ask them to do something that is impossible for them to do because it's in the past. the budget for test and trace was £22 billion when it was set up last may. a further £15 billion was approved, following claims it would avoid a second national lockdown. but not one, but two lockdowns followed, and the public accounts committee claims there is no evidence the programme is cutting coronavirus infections. it's an eye—watering sum of money that's been spent and for that we need to see better results and a clearer connection between testing and stemming the spread of the virus and so far the data on that is not very strong. the findings are a particular sting for health workers. the royal college of nursing says there will be fury their members have only been offered a 1% pay rise, while test and trace has spent millions on consultants. is test and trace a waste i of money, prime minister? but the government says every pound spent has helped save lives. it's thanks to nhs test and trace that we are able to send kids back to school and begin cautiously and irreversibly to reopen our economy and restart our lives. the report does acknowledge that test and trace has been set up at an incredible speed. the person in charge of the programme says it now does more tests than any other comparable countries. the scale of nhs test and trace is huge, but that's because, as we've all been learning, we've had to respond really quickly to fight covid and so yes, we do a very large number of tests, we successfully reach a very large number of people to ask them to self— isolate. that's what test and trace is set up to do. the more cases fall, the easier it is to detect and contain outbreaks like the one at this sandwich factory at northampton in august. test and trace will continue to play a key role in our lives, but many will be watching closely to ensure taxpayers' money isn't wasted. anna collinson, bbc news. i'm joined by professor sir chris ham, who's the non—executive chair of the coventry and warwickshire health and care partnership and non—executive director of royal free hospitals. he's also a former chief executive of the king's fund. good afternoon to you, professor sir chris ham. we have spoken to each other at various times over the last few months and you have expressed scepticism about the way in which nhs test entry system has been handled, the way in which the scheme has been handled. what do you think, then, what the mps have had to say today? i then, what the mps have had to say toda ? ~' ,., , ., then, what the mps have had to say toda ? ~' , ., ., today? i think the report is a fair one. it today? i think the report is a fair one- it gives— today? i think the report is a fair one. it gives credit _ today? i think the report is a fair one. it gives credit where - today? i think the report is a fair one. it gives credit where it i today? i think the report is a fair one. it gives credit where it is i one. it gives credit where it is due. there have been some improvements, particularly in the rapid expansion of the testing system from pretty much a scratch, but we are still a long way short of the world—class test and trace system that the prime minister promised back in may last year, and fundamentally that is because we need to get testing and tracing and isolating working in a seamless way, so when the test results are produced the contact tracing works very quickly to identify people at risk and then they are supported to self—isolate. although the component parts have got better slowly over time, it isn't yet working in an integrated way to deliver those world—class outcomes that we were promised. 50 world-class outcomes that we were romised. , ., ., ., promised. so when dido harding, who is the head of— promised. so when dido harding, who is the head of the _ promised. so when dido harding, who is the head of the institution _ promised. so when dido harding, who is the head of the institution that i is the head of the institution that runs the system, when she says that the system is now doing more tests than any other comparable country, would you dispute that? ida. i than any other comparable country, would you dispute that?— would you dispute that? no, i think we are doing _ would you dispute that? no, i think we are doing a _ would you dispute that? no, i think we are doing a lot _ would you dispute that? no, i think we are doing a lot more _ would you dispute that? no, i think we are doing a lot more tests i would you dispute that? no, i think we are doing a lot more tests and l we are doing a lot more tests and thatis we are doing a lot more tests and that is the main achievement that she and her team have brought about in the last nine or ten months or so, and they deserve credit for doing that, but frankly there is no point in doing a massive number of tests first of all if the turnaround time of those tests is slow and if you haven't got the contact tracing system in place that enables you to be in touch with people at risk and then to support them to self—isolate. that is the fundamental problem because contact tracing suffered from the beginning. the government decided to go down the route of setting up a national telephone —based system, outsourcing to circo and other private—sector companies and astonishingly overlooking the expertise that exists in local authorities and the public health teams, which have been trained to do precisely that and not really integrating the expertise in public health england. it is health protection teams. now, those things have improved, again, to give credit to the test and trace system, but belatedly, and time has been lost, as we have seen throughout the autumn and winter. as we have seen throughout the autumn and winter. 50 as we have seen throughout the autumn and winter.— autumn and winter. so the mps criticised the _ autumn and winter. so the mps criticised the £37 _ autumn and winter. so the mps criticised the £37 billion - autumn and winter. so the mps criticised the £37 billion over. autumn and winter. so the mpsl criticised the £37 billion over two years is, unimaginable spending, but do you think that this is a question not of unimaginable spending, but just as it not being properly administered?— just as it not being properly administered? well, it's two problems. — administered? well, it's two problems, first _ administered? well, it's two problems, first of _ administered? well, it's two problems, first of all - administered? well, it's two problems, first of all the i administered? well, it's two i problems, first of all the original design of test and trace by ministers before dido harding was appointed was fundamentally flawed and the belief that you could run contact tracing is a national system, ignoring the need for local leadership by people in the communities, public health directors and their teams, who understand those communities, who can be very effective, as we have seen in the latter half of the pandemic, in doing contact tracing very well in a way that hasn't been possible with the design that ministers put in place, relying on the outsourced national system. that is the fundamental issue, the design flaw in the beginning and then slow and effective execution of that design and latterly some catching up, as it has been realised what mistakes have been made. but as a result of that slow progress, then we have not achieved the results that we have hoped for. achieved the results that we have ho ed for. ~ achieved the results that we have ho ed for. . ., ., ., achieved the results that we have hoed for. . ., ., ., ., hoped for. ok. we are going to have to leave it there. _ hoped for. ok. we are going to have to leave it there. good _ hoped for. ok. we are going to have to leave it there. good to _ hoped for. ok. we are going to have to leave it there. good to talk i hoped for. ok. we are going to have to leave it there. good to talk to i to leave it there. good to talk to you, as always, thank you. that is professor sir chris ham, public health policy expert. the headlines on bbc news... a serving police officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test and trace scheme is unclear, say mps who've criticised "unimaginable spending." broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex — there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a diplomatic row has broken out after one of the eu's top officials claimed the uk had imposed an outright ban on the export of covid vaccines. a senior eu diplomat has been summoned to the foreign office, after the european council president charles michel accused britain and the us of banning the movement of vaccines. this lunchtime borisjohnson said the uk had, "not blocked the export "of a single covid—19 vaccine or vaccine component." 0ur europe correspondent, nick beake, is in brussels with the latest. it is worth reminding ourselves that the bigger picture here is that the roll—out of the vaccine across europe has been really slow, certainly compared with the uk. top officials here in brussels have come in for a lot of criticism. what's happened now is the man who chairs the meetings of the leaders of the 27 eu countries has been talking about how in the months to come the eu will be a shining light in sending vaccines to other parts of the world, particularly to poorer countries. and he drew a contrast with the uk, where he claimed there was effectively an export ban on vaccines leaving the uk. that has caused fury in downing street and today the deputy ambassador to the uk has been summoned to the foreign office. it was a private meeting, but you can imagine on there ranged from an awkward chat over tea and biscuits to a full on dressing down. critics of the eu say this is a bit rich. they point to january, when the eu was willing to override parts of the brexit divorce deal in order to stop vaccines leaving the eu and potentially getting to great britain. in the last few days we have seen italy block the export of 250,000 jabs destined for australia. to sum things up, the relations between the two countries are really frosty and this latest episode does not help at all. nick beake speaking to jane hill a little earlier. a clearer picture is emerging of the differing impact of the covid pandemic on men and women. new data from the office for national statistics, which covers england and wales, shows more men have died with covid—19, but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. more details now from our health correspondent, phillipa roxby. more men than women died over the course of the pandemic, over the course of the last year, 80% more. for example, there were 63,000 deaths among men and 53,000 among women in england and wales between march and january. it's known, of course, that men have a greater health risk from the virus. that could be because of the underlying conditions that increase their risk and this was particularly apparent in the first peak, when 30% more men than women died in the pandemic. this gender gap narrowed in the second peak, perhaps because of greater knowledge of the virus and greater awareness of it. but the death rate was also significantly greater among working men, so those aged between 20—64. so notjust people in their over 70s more at risk. but, of course, the younger you are, the less your risk of dying. and the impact on women great, but in a different way? that's right. it was their well—being that was more affected. they felt more anxious, more depressed and more lonely than men at all times when they were asked over the past year. more men than women, actually, said they were not at all worried by the effects of the virus on their lives, but a greater number of women were furloughed. so women less likely to be working from home, which could explain why a greater proportion of women were home—schooling. 67%, compared to men, who were 55%, and one in three women said this had a really negative impact on their well—being. they were also doing lots of unpaid housework, more than an hour more than men. philippa roxby they're speaking to jane a little earlier. it's being reported the duchess of sussex formally complained to itv about piers morgan before the good morning britain host quit. the broadcaster left the show yesterday after the regulator 0fcom received tens of thousands of complaints about his comments about meghan. piers morgan says he stands by his comments that he "didn't "believe a word" meghan said in her interview with oprah winfrey. it's understood the duchess raised concerns about how piers morgan's words affect the issue of mental health. here's our media correspondent, david sillito. piers morgan suddenly with a bit of time on his hands. his departure from good morning britain after what he described as, "an amicable disagreement with itv" was provoked by comments about the duchess of sussex — especially his views about her mental health. 24 hours on, his opinions were unchanged. i don't believe almost anything that comes out of her mouth. i think the damage that she's done to the british monarchy and to the queen at a time when prince philip is lying in hospital is enormous and frankly contemptible. so if i have to fall on my sword for expressing an honestly held opinion about meghan markle and that diatribe of bilge that she came out with in that interview, so be it. but yet you continue to trash her... ok, i'm done with this. the dramas of yesterday's programme, which saw piers morgan storming off at one point, did bring a record audience and a record number of complaints, one of them reportedly from the duchess of sussex herself. today there was a quieter atmosphere in the studio. he is without doubt an outspoken, challenging, opinionated, - disruptive broadcaster. he has many critics i and he has many fans. for itv, which has been running a campaign about mental health, it's clear there was a feeling that piers morgan, who is, after all, employed to be provocative, had gone too far. so, has he been cancelled for his so—called "anti—woke" views? it seems to me that most of the people who complain about their freedom of speech being limited, they do so live on tv and live on radio 24 hours a day. i don't really buy that. piers is never going to be silenced. piers is always somebody who will find a platform for his voice. and from piers morgan himself, a strong hint that this will only be a brief pause. although the woke crowd will think they've cancelled me, i think they will be rather disappointed when i re—emerge. indeed. two new opinion—led news services are waiting in the wings. the morgan style of broadcasting is far from going out of fashion. and live on radio 24 hours a day. the morgan style of broadcasting is far from going out of fashion. david sillito, bbc news. let's now speak to the broadcaster and spectator chairman, andrew neil. how do you view piers morgan as a broadcaster? i how do you view piers morgan as a broadcaster?— broadcaster? i think it's a pity for itv. he broadcaster? i think it's a pity for w he bought — broadcaster? i think it's a pity for itv. he bought dynamism - broadcaster? i think it's a pity for itv. he bought dynamism to i broadcaster? i think it's a pity for| itv. he bought dynamism to good morning britain, which... people tuned in because of him. it reminded me of the old days of newsnight, people tuning in atjeremy paxman was doing it and if he wasn't doing it wasn't as exciting at the same was true of good morning britain. it's a real problem for itv that they have lost him. the programme this morning was much more run—of—the—mill, low—key and kind of ordinary, so it will be difficult to replace him. do ordinary, so it will be difficult to replace him-— replace him. do you think it was riaht that replace him. do you think it was right that he _ replace him. do you think it was right that he should _ replace him. do you think it was right that he should have - replace him. do you think it was right that he should have had i replace him. do you think it was right that he should have had toj right that he should have had to leave? i right that he should have had to leave? ., �* ~' , right that he should have had to leave? ., �* ~ , ., leave? i don't think it is a free seech leave? i don't think it is a free speech issue, _ leave? i don't think it is a free speech issue, myself. - leave? i don't think it is a free speech issue, myself. piers. leave? i don't think it is a free i speech issue, myself. piers morgan is free to say whatever he wants, if he wants to criticise the duchess of sussex then why not? he is not alone in that and she is free to hit back in that and she is free to hit back in the way she has by a complaint to 0fcom. part of the problem is his role as a presenter of a news programme and a programme that increasingly became dominated by his opinions, which made it interesting, but isn't what we are used to on british television and i think that needs to be clarified. what was and what is his role in programmes like that? are they all opinionated or is there some opinion and then you do there some opinion and then you do the straight news? it was always unclear to me what the role was. so as you say he was to a certain extent employed to be productive, but that particular moment yesterday got tens of thousands of complaints to 0fcom is, so it wasn'tjust the duchess of sussex, it was lots of viewers feeling he had crossed the line inside. ., �* ., , line inside. no, i didn't say it was 'ust the line inside. no, i didn't say it was just the duchess _ line inside. no, i didn't say it was just the duchess of _ line inside. no, i didn't say it was just the duchess of sussex, i line inside. no, i didn't say it was just the duchess of sussex, he i line inside. no, i didn't say it was | just the duchess of sussex, he got over 40,000 complaints, which must be a record and i think no network, particularly a public service network, can ignore that, when it goes to 0fcom, but i think it is a pity that his it has come to this. i think good morning britain will suffer as a result. piers morgan will not be short of other authors, of course, to do that, but i think we need some clarity on exactly what the rules allow and what they don't allow. we are moving into a different age now and we don't want ranting and endless opinion, but on the other hand the age ofjust a straightforward reading the autocue, giving the news is probably overt as well. 50 giving the news is probably overt as well. , giving the news is probably overt as well, , , ., giving the news is probably overt as well. , i. _ well. so interesting you say he won't be short _ well. so interesting you say he won't be short of— well. so interesting you say he won't be short of offers. i well. so interesting you say he won't be short of offers. you i well. so interesting you say he | won't be short of offers. you of course are involved in the new gb news. i've got to ask you a question. are you going to be offering piers morgan a job? ihell. offering piers morgan a “ob? well, it a- ears offering piers morgan a “ob? well, it appears would h offering piers morgan a “ob? well, it appears would be _ offering piers morgan a “ob? well, it appears would be a _ offering piers morgan ajob? well, it appears would be a huge - offering piers morgan a job? -m it appears would be a huge asset to gb news and we will definitely look at that, but we haven't started any negotiations yet, but he would certainly be... we would be delighted to talk to him if he is up for it. �* , ., for it. and if he were up for it, would you _ for it. and if he were up for it, would you expect _ for it. and if he were up for it, would you expect him - for it. and if he were up for it, would you expect him to - for it. and if he were up for it, would you expect him to be i for it. and if he were up for it, - would you expect him to be allowed to say the sort of thing that he said yesterday without pushback? you will said yesterday without pushback? um, will understand that i wouldn't want to negotiate with piers morgan on the airwaves of the bbc! all they would say is that i wouldn't really want to simply transfer what he did at good morning britain onto gb news, but what could we find a role for piers morgan? of course we could! any network with worth its salt could find a role for a podcast of his talent.— salt could find a role for a podcast of his talent. right, thank you very much, of his talent. right, thank you very much. there _ of his talent. right, thank you very much, there are _ of his talent. right, thank you very much, there are good _ of his talent. right, thank you very much, there are good to _ of his talent. right, thank you very much, there are good to talk- of his talent. right, thank you very much, there are good to talk to - of his talent. right, thank you very i much, there are good to talk to you. that is andrew neil. dr shola mos—shogbamimu is a lawyer and activist — and author of this is why i resist. shejoins me now... dr shola mos—shogbamimu, hello there, afternoon to you. ah, is there, afternoon to you. ah, is there a delay? dr shola mos—shogbamimu? dr shola mos—shogbamimu, it is bbc news speaking to you, can you hear us? i'm so sorry, clearly we are having some trouble there. let's move on or try and get her a little bit later on. the company which made the grenfell tower cladding was warned of the risks of a fire at "one building" which killed "60 to 70" persons, a decade before the disaster which killed 72 people. the prediction of the grenfell fire came at a presentation attended by a marketing manager from the company, arconic. the public inquiry has heard that an internal memo was sent suggesting that arconic stop selling the flammable version of its product. the memo also questioned what the responsibility of the cladding supplier would be in case of a fatal fire that involved the product. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan. hello. things are getting increasingly lively outside now as an area of low pressure deepens to the rest of us in the atlantic. it will bring widespread gales in the next 2a hours, further spells of heavy rain, damaging gusts of wind possible as we head overnight tonight and on into tomorrow morning. those are the figures you see in the black arrows behind me. i have those numbers important? it is generally in the stormy situations that the gusts because the worst of the damage. it will be windy across the damage. it will be windy across the board through this evening and overnight, the wind strengthening into the small hours of thursday, driving lots of showers across the uk. but thursday actually drier and brighterfor many than uk. but thursday actually drier and brighter for many than on wednesday, but still some showers coming through quite squally, maybe with hail and thunder, somewhat chillier as well. like for like, if anything, despite the peak of the wind is coming overnight, i think thursday afternoon could be windy on wednesday afternoon, gusts of wind in the west up to 85 mph. hello this is bbc news with reeta chakrabarti. the headlines: a serving police officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test and trace scheme is unclear — say mps who've criticised unimaginable spending. broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex — there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a clearer picture of the impact of covid—i9 in england and wales — new data shows more men have died with the virus, but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. and, we follow chanua the black rhino, leaving yorkshire for tanzania — in the hope of increasing the numbers of the endangered animal. sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's chetan. good afternoon. wales manager ryan giggs will be missing again for their upcoming world cup qualifiers against belgium and the czech republic, as well as a friendly against mexico. he'll remain on leave, with robert page continuing in his caretaker role. the welsh fa says it was a mutual decision. giggs was arrested on suspicion of assault at the start of november and last month his bail was extended until the 1st of may. chelsea are into the quarter—finals of the women's champions league, following a 1—1 draw in the second leg of their last 16 tie against atletico madrid. they were 2—0 up from the first leg with this afternoon's game played in monza, northern italy, because of travel restrictions between the uk and spain. adam wild reports. coming up smiling, this is chelsea seemingly enjoying life at the moment. top of the super league and already 2—0 up in this tie but on neutral ground in italy, atletico madrid were looking to make things rather less comfortable. toni duggan going close in the first half. having already had one good penalty appeal waved away, atletico were a little unlucky not to get one here as well. they were finally handed an opportunity from the penalty spot. but toni duggan hitting the bar, incredibly the third penalty they failed to score in this tie. to make things worse, seconds later, the referee deemed this handball as well. maren mjelde showing everyone how it should be done. atletico did score at the end but their manager's reaction nothing but frustration. their chance gone, chelsea taking theirs and through to the quarterfinals. staying with women's football, it's been confirmed that hege riise will take charge of the british women's team at the tokyo olympics this summer. riise will combine the job with her current role as interim england boss, until sarina wiegman takes over in september. riise says she's "enormously proud" and hopes the power of the games will help women's football continue to grow — though she admits picking the squad will be tricky. i can only say it will be hard work to pick the squad, hard decisions to make, but i'm pretty confident that with the staff being at the games, seeing all the players, that we can in the discussion get to the 18 players plus four that will travel. manchester united manager ole gunnar solskjaer says a decision over edinson cavani's future will not be made until the end of the season. the uruguayan striker�*s current contract expires in the summer, but united have the option to extend it by a year. cavani's father is quoted as saying that his son "does not feel comfortable" and could return to south america at the end of the season. last year's giro d'italia winner tao geoghegan hart has crashed out of the paris—nice cycle race, on stage four. the ineos grenadiers rider was fifth in the peloton at the time, with just under 12 miles to go. geoghegan hart did get back on his bike, but had to abandon the race later on. primoz roglic broke away in the last two miles to win the stage — he now leads the race overall by 35 seconds with four stages to go. meanwhile in italy, british riders simon yates and geraint thomas finished safely in the main pack at the end of the first stage of the week—long tirreno—adriatico race. wout van aert of the netherlands sprinted clear to take the stage win, and the race lead with it. thomas bach has been re—elected unopposed as president of the international olympic committee. bach will be at the helm for the delayed tokyo games this summer, having been postponed last year. he's held the role of ioc president since 2013. federer playing his practice partner the british number one dan evans at the qatar open. fedorov won the first set 7—6, evans 3-1 fedorov won the first set 7—6, evans 3—1 up in the second. you can follow it on the bbc website. —— roger federer won the first set 7—6. it's being reported the duchess of sussex formally complained to itv about piers morgan before the good morning britain host quit. the broadcaster left the show yesterday after the regulator ofcom received tens of thousands of complaints about his comments about meghan. piers morgan says he stands by his comments that he "didn't "believe a word" that meghan said in her interview with oprah winfrey. it's understood the duchess raised concerns about how piers morgan's words affect the issue of mental health. dr shola mos—shogbamimu is a lawyer and activist — and author of this is why i resist. shejoins me now. hello. you and piers morgan have form, you had tweeted about him. we know in no uncertain terms that you are not a great fan. do you think it is right that he has gone?- is right that he has gone? look, let's 'ust is right that he has gone? look, let's just level _ is right that he has gone? look, let's just level set _ is right that he has gone? look, let'sjust level set here. - is right that he has gone? look, let'sjust level set here. love i is right that he has gone? look, | let'sjust level set here. love him let's just level set here. love him or hate him, and agree with piers and i have on an occasion when he has held the government to account, or disagree with him, which i do more often than i agree with him, there is no denying his malicious session of meghan markle is truly reprehensible. his irrational dislike of her has caused him or led him to abuse his position as a host on one of the national platforms of the country and that means he inevitably escalates and aggravates the bigoted, racist, sexist and misogynistic attacks on meghan markle. i have said this to piers morgan directly. we need to understand that that because of the society we live in, piers morgan leaving good morning britain won't really change anything for him because we live in a society that caters to whiteness and rewards bad behaviour from white privileged caters to whiteness and rewards bad behaviourfrom white privileged men like piers morgan. if you think about the fact that piers has brought up two forms of defence, one that this is freedom of speech. that is nonsense. no freedom of speech gives you the right to undermine the lived experiences of suicidal thoughts of other people. what that does, because of his position, that will embolden other people to do it to others, notjust meghan. there will embolden other people to do it to others, notjust meghan. to others, not 'ust meghan. there is a lot in what — to others, notjust meghan. there is a lot in what you _ to others, notjust meghan. there is a lot in what you say. _ to others, notjust meghan. there is a lot in what you say. the _ to others, notjust meghan. there is a lot in what you say. the assay - a lot in what you say. the assay society enables people like piers to express themselves, himself, in fact. but it is the case that ofcom got tens of thousands of complaints about what piers was saying, so he hasn't really been allowed to carry on as he wants to, has he, he has been forced to quit?— been forced to quit? let's think about it, been forced to quit? let's think about it. he _ been forced to quit? let's think about it, he was _ been forced to quit? let's think about it, he was forced - been forced to quit? let's think about it, he was forced to - been forced to quit? let's think about it, he was forced to quit, j been forced to quit? let's think. about it, he was forced to quit, he wasn't fired. whatever power off, had or could have done, because we don't know if they will still undergo an investigation and come out with an outcome, are we going to hear about it now? you know he will walk off from good morning britain straight into another role. the point i am making is this will change nothing for piers morgan. we should be talking about how we change the way we work as a society, so that bad behaviour like his is no longer tolerated. nobody is saying you can't dislike someone but we are saying your dislike of that person shouldn't be so irrational, so repugnant that now it influences other people to do the same. i think thatis other people to do the same. i think that is wrong. now piers claims he is justified, that is wrong. now piers claims he isjustified, his comments that is wrong. now piers claims he is justified, his comments on meghan, because they are attacks on the queen. that is nonsense, it is not an attack on the queen and the queen and the monarchy are not beyond the law or reproach. what we should be saying is his lived experiences... we should be holding the monarchy to account. we live in a democracy. we should make it clear we don't actually know who it was who said the offensive things to meghan. we don't know the identity of the people who are necessarily behind it and we do know that remark about the colour of archie because my skin was not made by the duke of edinburgh or the queen. ., . , ., h, the queen. correct but the reason the queen. correct but the reason the queen — the queen. correct but the reason the queen was — the queen. correct but the reason the queen was mentioned - the queen. correct but the reason the queen was mentioned in - the queen. correct but the reason the queen was mentioned in the l the queen was mentioned in the statement given by buckingham palace and by piers morgan is because she is the head of state. i am saying, this is not about... this is not about attacking the queen. we are saying these lived experiences harry and meghan have shared other things other people in our society experience. so yes, we would expect the monarchy to address this, to speak to it and ensure this never happens again. so this is not about attacking the queen, which is what piers morgan and others like piers morgan are trying to use to deflect from the real issue of racism and the lack of support that harry and meghan got from the experiences of depression and suicidal thoughts that meghan talked about. this is what they were talking about, that is the serious issue. don't deflect and try and put a cloak of respectability by claiming freedom of speech or claiming to defend the queen. the queen doesn't need to be defended. what we want as the public is real answers. to make sure this never happens again to anybody and the royal family never happens again to anybody and the royalfamily or any never happens again to anybody and the royal family or any body board and into the royalfamily. i the royal family or any body board and into the royal family. and into the royalfamily. i wonder if art of and into the royalfamily. i wonder if part of the _ and into the royalfamily. i wonder if part of the issue _ and into the royalfamily. i wonder if part of the issue is _ and into the royalfamily. i wonder if part of the issue is piers - and into the royalfamily. i wonder if part of the issue is piers morgan | if part of the issue is piers morgan is a broadcaster, he is not necessarily employed to give his opinions. he is not the subject. he is someone there to ask questions. i wanted to ask you something else. it has been said that the interview by oprah winfrey, oprah winfrey is a friend of the duchess of sussex, that it may be was not as probing as it might have been. i wonder if you have any sympathy with piers morgan who might feel there are other questions he would have liked to have asked which he felt were not asked? ., ., �* , ., asked? how in heaven's name can i -ossibl asked? how in heaven's name can i possibly feel _ asked? how in heaven's name can i possibly feel any — asked? how in heaven's name can i possibly feel any sympathy - asked? how in heaven's name can i possibly feel any sympathy for - asked? how in heaven's name can i| possibly feel any sympathy for piers morgan?! he cut off his own nose to spite his face by being so repugnant to meghan markle because she ghosted him. if this with any other man, we would call it stalking. let us understand, hisjob as would call it stalking. let us understand, his job as a broadcaster should not be that he uses his own personal dislike of someone to aggravate ongoing dislike against them. i think that is beyond hisjob and definitely beyond yours, right? with respect to oprah, i think meghan and harry chose to tell someone they trusted their story. i didn't see anything to suggest she gave them an easy ride. she asked harry directly, who said what and when? it was harry's choice not to. she asked meghan directly, what exactly did kate do to you that made you cry? meghan was director in saying i don't want to say what it was because i forgave her. the only reason i am talking about this is because the press made it look like i did something wrong when everyone in the royalfamily i did something wrong when everyone in the royal family knew i i did something wrong when everyone in the royalfamily knew i didn't do anything wrong. i think there needs to be on the right context. if broadcasters like piers morgan want the opportunity to sit down with people like meghan and harry, then they should do a betterjob of ensuring that their personal dislike is not used as a tool against the couple. is not used as a tool against the cou-le. ., , ., ., ., couple. 0k, all right, very good to talk to you- _ couple. 0k, all right, very good to talk to you. thank _ couple. 0k, all right, very good to talk to you. thank you _ couple. 0k, all right, very good to talk to you. thank you very - couple. 0k, all right, very good to talk to you. thank you very much l talk to you. thank you very much indeed. dr shola mos—shogbamimu, thank you so much. just to say that piers morgan himself has been speaking today about what has happened. he said, i believe in freedom of speech and the right to have an opinion. if people want to believe meghan markle, that is entirely their right. around 1.5 million adults in the uk have a stammer, but it's not always immediately obvious. felicity baker is one example — she managed to keep her stammer hidden through most of her school life and her professional career as a producer here at the bbc. but now she's opened up about her experience, working alongside my colleague sophie raworth. hello, i'm calling from the bbc. around 1.5 million people stammer in the uk, and i'm one of them. what's your name? felicity b—b—ba ker. this was me, ten years ago. since then, i've learnt techniques to hide my stammer. so well, that most of my colleagues had no idea. it's a complete role reversal, this is great! i know i appear like i'm not stammering now. but underneath the surface, there's this kind of mad peddling. you know, i'm thinking as i'm speaking to you. i'm thinking, you know, how i'm going to avoid difficult words, difficult sounds. i know this sounds that i find hard to say and so i don't tend to use them in my vocabulary. i've [earned over the years not to use them. grace crenshaw is a 19—year—old arts student. like me, she struggles to say her own name. i will eitherjust say hey, hey, m—m—my name's grace. just to make sure that i don't have to have that, like, moment of them being, like, what's your name and me just not being able to say it. what's it like to stammer, if you're trying to explain? it's... i mean, it's really hard to, like understand. because it's like you're constantly having to... you're constantly having to use your... ..use your energyjust to get a word out. and i can be very embarrassed when i'm, like, when i'm... when i'm blocking on a word for a long time. i'm just like, oh god, can ijust, like, leave right now! some people who stammer hide it well. but it can still impact even the small things in your daily life. going to a bar, you order what's easiest to say, not necessarily what you want. and it's the same when you go out for lunch as well, sandwiches or in restaurants, i just will instantly order the thing that's easiest for me to say. outside of work, i never, i'll never make phone calls, ever. unless i absolutely have to. living life with a stammer is rarely talked about. by being open about it, i hope we can give more people a chance to be heard. felicity baker, bbc news. and felicityjoins me now and also i'm joined by our own sophie raworth, who produced that film. sophie, to you injust a moment. felicity, this is very strange because you and i have worked together on and off over the years and i had no idea you had a stammer. now you have done a documentary about it with sophie, how did it come about?— come about? basically, it is all from a chance _ come about? basically, it is all from a chance conversation. in| from a chance conversation. in october, i tweeted from a chance conversation. in october, itweeted in from a chance conversation. in october, i tweeted in support of international stammer awareness day. i had never spoken about it publicly, only a few people knew about it. i have hidden it. i used techniques to hide it so no one here had any idea. so when i tweeted that message of support, i didn't think anyone had seen about sophie had and she came over to me in the newsroom and said, ijust saw she came over to me in the newsroom and said, i just saw your tweet, what is that? i remember in a panic thinking, ok, i need to get this conversation shut down as quickly as possible. she wouldn't let that happen. she was really interested. we had this great conversation and i have never... it was very strange for me because i had never spoken to anyone at work about it but she was really interested in the techniques are used and it snowballed from there. , i. are used and it snowballed from there, ., are used and it snowballed from there. , , ., ., ., ., ., there. sophie, you have managed to -ersuade there. sophie, you have managed to persuade felicity, _ there. sophie, you have managed to persuade felicity, who _ there. sophie, you have managed to persuade felicity, who had - there. sophie, you have managed to persuade felicity, who had never- persuade felicity, who had never spoken about this until last october, to do a documentary going out on bbc one. hose october, to do a documentary going out on bbc one.— october, to do a documentary going out on bbc one. how did you do that? it started off. — out on bbc one. how did you do that? it started off. i — out on bbc one. how did you do that? it started off, ijust _ out on bbc one. how did you do that? it started off, ijust found _ out on bbc one. how did you do that? it started off, i just found it _ it started off, ijust found it fascinating. the effort she has to id fascinating. the effort she has to go to— fascinating. the effort she has to go to in_ fascinating. the effort she has to go to in her— fascinating. the effort she has to go to in her head just making sentences, thinking ahead, thinking six sentences ahead to avoid certain letters, _ six sentences ahead to avoid certain letters, sounds and subjects. president biden has a stammer so we made _ president biden has a stammer so we made a _ president biden has a stammer so we made a very— president biden has a stammer so we made a very short news piece about it in january. — made a very short news piece about it injanuary. the response we had from _ it injanuary. the response we had from that— it injanuary. the response we had from that piece was huge. felicity had hundreds of e—mails from people saying. _ had hundreds of e—mails from people saying. i— had hundreds of e—mails from people saying, i have never spoken about my stammer_ saying, i have never spoken about my stammer before. thank you for bringing — stammer before. thank you for bringing this out into the open. we both realised how hidden it was and what has _ both realised how hidden it was and what has really surprised both of us making _ what has really surprised both of us making this documentary was how similar_ making this documentary was how similar the — making this documentary was how similar the experiences are of people — similar the experiences are of people who stammer. so it has been wonderful— people who stammer. so it has been wonderful watching felicity all through this process and we have been _ through this process and we have been filming only for five or six weeks — been filming only for five or six weeks but _ been filming only for five or six weeks but meeting people in our documentary and all of them going, i documentary and all of them going, i do that— documentary and all of them going, i do that as _ documentary and all of them going, i do that as well, well, do you do that? _ do that as well, well, do you do that? the — do that as well, well, do you do that? the number of people, all the contributors in our film, none of them _ contributors in our film, none of them can— contributors in our film, none of them can say their name when they are put— them can say their name when they are put on— them can say their name when they are put on the spot. they'll struggle _ are put on the spot. they'll struggle with their name. even that simpte. _ struggle with their name. even that simple, just that, it is so crucial to your— simple, just that, it is so crucial to your identity but felicity didn't realise _ to your identity but felicity didn't realise. she thought she was the only one — realise. she thought she was the only one who couldn't say her name. it's been _ only one who couldn't say her name. it's been really revelatory and fascinating and actually, i think wonderful to give people a voice because — wonderful to give people a voice because so many people quite clearly hide it _ because so many people quite clearly hide it. . , ., ., . ., hide it. felicity to a certain extent, liberating - hide it. felicity to a certain extent, liberating to i hide it. felicity to a certain extent, liberating to talk i hide it. felicity to a certain | extent, liberating to talk to hide it. felicity to a certain i extent, liberating to talk to other people and realise, this is actually quite a common issue? it people and realise, this is actually quite a common issue?— people and realise, this is actually quite a common issue? it really has been. quite a common issue? it really has been- actually. _ quite a common issue? it really has been. actually, for _ quite a common issue? it really has been. actually, for people - quite a common issue? it really has been. actually, for people who i been. actually, for people who stammer, everyone around you seems to speak so clearly and they can say their name and you think, why can't i do that? it can feel quite isolating in one sense. it's been really amazing for me to speak to other people, other women especially, because it is quite unusualfor women especially, because it is quite unusual for women to stammer and know we are all going through the same thing. i have had these messages of support on social media and lots of people who work in the newsroom who have never spoken about it and it's been amazing. we are everywhere. people who stammer had so much to say. i really want to make sure those voices are heard. sophie, we should make clear you and felicity in a sense swapped places because you have produced felicity, how has it been? i loved it, absolutely loved it! it's been great the creative process and putting the film together but also enjoyed watching her do this film. it film together but also enjoyed watching her do this film. it has... what she is _ watching her do this film. it has... what she is not _ watching her do this film. it has... what she is not telling _ watching her do this film. it has... what she is not telling you - watching her do this film. it has... what she is not telling you now. watching her do this film. it has... what she is not telling you now is| what she is not telling you now is how overwhelming it has been for her. imagine, you don't talk about something — her. imagine, you don't talk about something for 36 years and then some quality— something for 36 years and then some quality comes up to you in the newsroom _ quality comes up to you in the newsroom and suddenly, a few months later sticks _ newsroom and suddenly, a few months later sticks you on television in front— later sticks you on television in front of— later sticks you on television in front of millions and millions of people — front of millions and millions of people i— front of millions and millions of people. i think she's been incredibly brave to do it. i'm very proud _ incredibly brave to do it. i'm very proud of— incredibly brave to do it. i'm very proud of what she has done and what she is— proud of what she has done and what she is doing — proud of what she has done and what she is doing and the voice she is giving _ she is doing and the voice she is giving so — she is doing and the voice she is giving so many people who otherwise wouldn't _ giving so many people who otherwise wouldn't be heard. it's been a wonderful— wouldn't be heard. it's been a wonderful thing to do with her. a great _ wonderful thing to do with her. a great journey, wonderful thing to do with her. a greatjourney, as they wonderful thing to do with her. a great journey, as they say! yes, wonderful thing to do with her. a great journey, as they say! great 'ourney, as they say! yes, so ou great journey, as they say! yes, so ou are great journey, as they say! yes, so you are laughing — great journey, as they say! yes, so you are laughing a _ great journey, as they say! yes, so you are laughing a bit _ great journey, as they say! yes, so you are laughing a bit bashfully i great journey, as they say! yes, soj you are laughing a bit bashfully but i think you have enjoyed it, haven't you? i i think you have en'oyed it, haven't ou? ., ,.,,.,_ i think you have en'oyed it, haven't ou? ., , , ., you? i have en'oyed it probably a little bit you? i have en'oyed it probably a little at too — you? i have enjoyed it probably a little bit too much _ you? i have enjoyed it probably a little bit too much if _ you? i have enjoyed it probably a little bit too much if i'm - you? i have enjoyed it probably a little bit too much if i'm honest! | little bit too much if i'm honest! it has been great fun.— little bit too much if i'm honest! it has been great fun. maybe we will see more of— it has been great fun. maybe we will see more of you. _ it has been great fun. maybe we will see more of you. thank _ it has been great fun. maybe we will see more of you. thank you - it has been great fun. maybe we will see more of you. thank you both i it has been great fun. maybe we will see more of you. thank you both so| see more of you. thank you both so much, felicity baker and sophie raworth. and you can see felicity�*s documentary, i can't say my name: stammering in the spotlight, tonight on bbc one, at 7.30pm. the government has insisted that the covid test and trace system in england is playing an important role, after an mps' report said its impact was still unclear, despite a £37 billion budget over two years. the public accounts committee also criticised what it deemed to be an over—reliance on consultants, with some paid more than £6,000 a day. lambeth is currently running a pilot scheme for local authorities to take over track and trace. the labour councillorjim dickson is lambeth's cabinet member for health and social care and hejoins me now. good afternoon to you. good afternoon- — good afternoon to you. good afternoon. before _ good afternoon to you. good afternoon. before we - good afternoon to you. good afternoon. before we get i good afternoon to you. good afternoon. before we get to | good afternoon to you. good i afternoon. before we get to the good afternoon to you. good - afternoon. before we get to the work ou are afternoon. before we get to the work you are doing — afternoon. before we get to the work you are doing in _ afternoon. before we get to the work you are doing in lambeth, _ afternoon. before we get to the work you are doing in lambeth, what- afternoon. before we get to the work you are doing in lambeth, what is. you are doing in lambeth, what is your reaction to the mps report? well, we always think the important thing when you get a report like this in local government as you read it and learn from it. i think one of the key lessons that i think the government ought to be learning is actually starting local with these things is very important. we have had a contact tracing operation up and running in lambeth now since the autumn. we have done well over 1000 contacts. we've been able to devise a way of doing this that is quick and easy and usefulfor the person who has tested positive. we think it is very cost effective, as well. i think transferring these things locally and we would almost say it should have been localfrom locally and we would almost say it should have been local from the beginning, it's the way to go. hagar beginning, it's the way to go. how eas has beginning, it's the way to go. how easy has it — beginning, it's the way to go. how easy has it been _ beginning, it's the way to go. how easy has it been for _ beginning, it's the way to go. how easy has it been for you to pick it up easy has it been for you to pick it up at this stage? you say it was started in the autumn, how easy was it to pick up then?— it to pick up then? since the autumn. _ it to pick up then? since the autumn. we _ it to pick up then? since the autumn, we have _ it to pick up then? since the autumn, we have been i it to pick up then? since the l autumn, we have been taking it to pick up then? since the i autumn, we have been taking data about people who have tested positive in our area from the national system. positive in our area from the nationalsystem. i positive in our area from the national system. i think it is fair to say the interface between the national system and our local contact tracing has been a bit clunky. we often were getting lots of data all at once, making it more difficult for us to do ourjob of doing local contact tracing after the national system had failed to contact people. we were taking those cases they could not trace. we were doing a good job and a very effective follow—up on the cases they were unable to identify and we were able to do a lot of things more efficiently because we were doing them locally, with local employees and knowing the local people and the local area and therefore being able to provide the right care for people. that is what we're doing with this pilot scheme, taking it a stage further by having all the contacts from people who have tested positive so we can provide wraparound care quickly and prevent community transmission. does that mean that all the contact tracing locally has been brought in—house, that you are doing that? yes, anyone who tests positive for coronavirus in lambeth now immediately gets a call from our contact tracing team, who are local residents, local staff who know the area, speak local languages. we have area, speak local languages. we have a lot of portuguese speakers in lambeth for instance and it helps if you have people with language skills and also if you have people who know the area and know the services. when someone has tested positive, we can contact them much more quickly than used to be the case and provide the wraparound care that ensures people can isolate and self—isolate properly, which in turn means they are much less likely to pass the virus on, which in the end is the most important thing. interesting, when ou most important thing. interesting, when you talk— most important thing. interesting, when you talk about _ most important thing. interesting, when you talk about wraparound . most important thing. interesting, i when you talk about wraparound care, what do you mean? b5 when you talk about wraparound care, what do you mean?— when you talk about wraparound care, what do you mean? as soon as someone tests positive. — what do you mean? as soon as someone tests positive, it's _ what do you mean? as soon as someone tests positive, it's really _ tests positive, it's really important they stay at home and do not mingle. the sorts of services and benefits that are available to help them do that, like the £500 payment for those who are not able to work or food support, sometimes medication support, people to do shopping, all those things are things people immediately when they have had a positive test back, they are concerned about whether they will be able to do all of those things. we can help them do it by pointing them in the right direction to access those services that make it much less likely that the self—isolation will end early and that the virus will therefore be passed on. ok, good to talk to you, thank you so much. councillorjim dickson, labour councillor in lambeth in london. thank you. ministers here in the uk are introducing tougher rules to make appliances such as fridges, washing machines and tvs cheaper to run and last longer. from this summer, manufacturers will be legally obliged to make spare parts available to consumers, with the aim of extending the lifespan of their products. the move is designed to reduce electrical waste and cut carbon emissions from making new goods. a vote of no confidence against the deputy first minister of scotland, john swinney, is being debated in holyrood this afternoon. the scottish conservatives, who've tabled the motion, have criticised delays in releasing legal documents to the committee investigating the scottish government's handling of harassment complaints. but it looks set to fail, after the scottish greens said they won't support it. a government feasibility study is to examine the possibility of building either a bridge or tunnel between northern ireland and scotland. the transport expert sir peter hendy was asked by the government to examine connections between the different parts of the uk. he's said further work should now be undertaken to look at a "fixed link" across the irish sea. two engineering professors will assess the potential project. a black rhino has begun a 4,000 mile trip from a zoo in north yorkshire to live in the wild in her ancestral home in tanzania, in east africa. chanua, who's eight, has been living at the flamingo land zoo as part of a conservation project. there are only 5,000 black rhinos in the world and it's hoped chanua could increase their numbers. luxmy gopal has more. it's moving day for chanua, this 8—year—old black rhino has been a familiar face at flamingo land for years, but her time at the zoo has come to an end. today, she begins the first leg of a journey that stretches more than 4,000 miles, from north yorkshire to her new home in tanzania. we've been concentrating on her crate training, which is feeding every meal in the crate. on move day, it's going to be quite a noisy affair. she's got to get used to things hanging around the crate, doors being shut behind her. so that's sort of the next step, to just sort of get her used to those sort of noises and the movements of the doors. we're just going to work really hard to make sure that she's nice and comfortable. and that's sort of our main focus at the moment. it's a long process to help chanua feel comfortable, with zookeepers working for a month to help her acclimatise to the feeling of being inside the crate. while she's in the crate we need to make sure she's secure. and in order to do so, we need to slide some bars behind her. so in order to do that, we are going to introduce a poking stick. so while chanua is in the crate, we will be using a long pole that we have and we will be putting it through the holes of the crate and we will be touching herjust on the bum, just gently with it and rewarding her by saying "good girl". giving her treats as well, just to reward her for that behaviourjust so that she knows that it's so nice and calm, she doesn't need to freak out if any of the bars touch her. chanua has an extraordinary responsibility, which she's been specially selected for. she could be a vital part of the work to help revive the black rhino population, a species that's been poached for many years, to the point that it's now critically endangered. as it stands at the moment, there are only about 5,000 black rhinos left in the world. so obviously she's part of a really important breeding program. we're part of a little project which is intended to put this several black rhinos back out into tanzania, which is sort of adjacent to flamingo land's conservation project out in tanzania itself. it's hard to say goodbye to a rhino that's loved by visitors and staff alike. but the time has come for chanua to start a new life and bring renewed hope for the world's black rhino population. lakshmi gopal, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan. hello. some very windy weather on the way for us in the next few days, potentially the wind strong enough to cause some damage and disruption in the next 2a hours, where it's likely to peak. gales pretty much widespread across the uk. very gusty winds courtesy of this area of low pressure rolling towards us from the atlantic. it's continuing to deepen, that means the wind will continue to strengthen as we head through this evening and overnight. further spells of heavy rain sweeping across the uk. the figures in black show you the gusts of wind, those are the important figures, really, because it's the gusts that do the most damage when we see these powerful lows come rolling through. 70—80 mph around the coast of wales through the evening. overnight, remember the low is deepening so the wind will be strengthening. the more persistent rain perhaps easing to the south of the uk but some potent showers around here. certainly looking very wet further north. i think it's probably through the middle of the night into the early part of thursday that the winds will actually reach their peak and as they do so, the seas becoming increasingly rough as well. the irish sea particularly looking churned up thanks to that strong wind as we move into thursday morning. so more rain pushes across england and wales. there will be some sunny spells around on thursday. it won't look too bad in some areas for much of the day but some of these showers that get fed in on the wind could have hail and thunder wrapped up in them, it could turn a little more wintry across the higher ground of northern england and scotland. it will feel cooler than it has through wednesday afternoon. and, actually, if we compare like for like, thursday afternoon with wednesday afternoon, if anything, tomorrow could see stronger gusts of wind during our daylight hours. even on into friday, well, yes, still low pressure driving the story. we're left with a more direct westerly flow, less in the way of organised bands of rain but some of these showers pushing across england and wales could really mean business on friday. and again, for scotland and northern ireland, may be increasingly so the northern england, a chance of things turning wintry. that wind is not to be underestimated. lighter than it will be in the next 2a hours, yes, but still a notable breeze and the showers will be squally. it stays windy on into the weekend, perhaps becoming just a little less windy by sunday. this is bbc news. the headlines: a serving police officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard. this is a serious and significant development in our search for sarah, and the fact that the man who's been arrested is a serving metropolitan police officer is both shocking and deeply disturbing. despite a £37 billion budget, the impact of the test and trace scheme is unclear, say mps who've criticised unimaginable spending. broadcaster piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex. there are now reports that meghan complained to itv about his comments on mental health. a clearer picture of the impact of covid—19 in england and wales — new data shows more men have died with the virus, but women's well—being has been more negatively affected.

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