and it's quite emotionally tough and sometimes you feel like you take on their struggles because they're not able to be at the bedside. this merciless disease has taken its toll on so many staff. malachi started as a nurse exactly a year ago. in the peak, he cared for four patients at once. he was meant to care forjust one. i mean, there were three deaths in the last 24 hours here, on this ward, yeah. and that's a lot. and then you turn around and there's still 12 other patients. it'sjust not feasible, you can't carry on like this for a long time. with case numbers now falling, the nhs is turning its attention to its next mammoth task — dealing with the backlog of operations that have been delayed by the pandemic. there's a whole group of patients who've been waiting to be seen in clinic and then go on a waiting list. so the backlog will be, will be huge. the nhs is starting cautiously to look beyond the upheaval inflicted by covid. but this could be a brief moment of calm, a short pause before nhs staff face their next daunting challenge. reeta chakrabarti, bbc news. challenges past, present and future at king's college hospital there with rita chakrabarti reporting. football, and liverpool have booked themselves a place in the champions league quarter finals after beating rb leipzig 2—0 in budapest, 4—0 on aggregate. our sports correspondent, andy swiss, was watching. for liverpool, a home game in hungary. that's right. because of travel restrictions, budapest became anfield for the night, a switch liverpool probably didn't mind, so bad is their recent home form. but once again, just where were those scoring boots? mo salah and sadio mane both somehow missed, while diogojota's was even worse, and although they led leipzig 2—0 from the first leg, they really should have been out of sight by the break. would it come back to haunt them? belatedly, leipzig started to stir, alexander sorloth agonisingly close, but with 20 minutes left, liverpool's dominance at last got its rewards. commentator: and salah, this time, makes sure! - if he was relieved, just look at his manager. finally, the smiles were back. and just moments later, mane made absolutely sure. it was just like the old times. whatever liverpool's domestic problems, their european hopes are flying high. andy swiss, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are christopher hope, chief political correspondent and assistant editor at the daily telegraph, and ayesha hazarika, columnist at the evening standard and the i, and times radio presenter. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the discovery of human remains in the search for 33—year—old sarah everard is the lead for the guardian — a serving police officer is being detained on suspicion of her murder. the metro carries a picture of the police search in woodland near ashford in kent where the discovery was made — sarah everard was last seen a week ago walking home through clapham in south london. the telegraph says the arrested officer lived in deal in kent and worked in the met�*s parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. the times highlights the words of reassurance from the metropolitan police — commissioner dame cressida dick said women should feel safe walking the streets of london. that story also the lead for the mail — but the paper also has more on the fallout of harry and meghan�*s tv interview with oprah winfrey. the yorkshire post reports on the results of a survey, which has found the covid pandemic has increased the gap between social classes in the uk. as always really get to see you both. it's a really difficult story. we heard the daily bail and all the papers carried this on their front page. the search for serra. let's start with you because earlier on we heard more from the metropolitan police commissioner who is very much trying to reassure the public that the topline, human remains have been found a woodland. this the topline, human remains have been found a woodland.— found a woodland. this is a devastating _ found a woodland. this is a devastating story. - found a woodland. this is a devastating story. our- found a woodland. this is a - devastating story. our thoughts go out to the family and friends of sarah who mustjust be an absolute turmoil right now. i think this is a story that has affected so many women up and down the country. this sort of story is the thing that women of all ages, all backgrounds absolutely fear. it's triggered a really important conversation across probably everyone's timelines today. women just speaking out and kind probably everyone's timelines today. womenjust speaking out and kind of, recognition of the fear of this happening. women sharing stories and yeah, i still walk home with my keys in my hand. i don't wear high heels walking home in case i need to run. all these kind of stories that women are sharing. i understand that they've said women don't be frightened. it's very difficult not to. because stories like this are so horrible. they trigger a lot of memories for women. and the sad truth is, a lot of women have been affected by the threat of some kind of male violence or something like this happening or being prayed upon. they've often experienced it from quite a young age. the stories got big repercussions. again, my heart goes out to the family. i got big repercussions. again, my heart goes out to the family.— goes out to the family. i got to sa , we goes out to the family. i got to say. we were _ goes out to the family. i got to say, we were sharing - goes out to the family. i got to i say, we were sharing immediately after this the newsroom stories amongst ourselves exactly that kind of, just feeling unsafe. it is really, really difficult. everybody, so many women have stories to tell. men of course when it comes to potentially feeling unsafe. but we did hear cressida dick reemphasizing there will be a heightened police president particularly in the area where sarah had disappeared from. and alsojust where sarah had disappeared from. and also just that shock amongst the metropolitan police. it was a met police officer who was arrested on suspicion of murder. it police officer who was arrested on suspicion of murder.— suspicion of murder. it was described _ suspicion of murder. it was described is _ suspicion of murder. it was described is deeply - suspicion of murder. it was i described is deeply disturbing suspicion of murder. it was - described is deeply disturbing as welt _ described is deeply disturbing as welt the — described is deeply disturbing as well. the day after international women's — well. the day after international women's day, it's very moving seeing the women, _ women's day, it's very moving seeing the women, colleague, friends of mine _ the women, colleague, friends of mine sharing this stuff on social media _ mine sharing this stuff on social media about what it is like to be a woman— media about what it is like to be a woman on— media about what it is like to be a woman on your own. taking a bit of arrest. _ woman on your own. taking a bit of arrest, walking home. i'll be ok, i'll ring _ arrest, walking home. i'll be ok, i'll ring you — arrest, walking home. i'll be ok, i'll ring you when i get home, that kind of— i'll ring you when i get home, that kind of thing. wearing flats not heels _ kind of thing. wearing flats not heels in — kind of thing. wearing flats not heels in case you have to make a run for it _ heels in case you have to make a run for it this_ heels in case you have to make a run for it this is— heels in case you have to make a run for it. this is anyone's daughter. it's shocking. what happened if sarah _ it's shocking. what happened if sarah was grabbed on the street. it's the _ sarah was grabbed on the street. it's the worst kind of story. it is shocking — it's the worst kind of story. it is shocking i_ it's the worst kind of story. it is shocking. i think cressida dick was writing _ shocking. i think cressida dick was writing in— shocking. i think cressida dick was writing in appeal for calm and trying — writing in appeal for calm and trying to— writing in appeal for calm and trying to put things in a degree of context_ trying to put things in a degree of context to — trying to put things in a degree of context to make clear that police are out _ context to make clear that police are out to — context to make clear that police are out to protect people. and she did absolutely _ are out to protect people. and she did absolutely stressed _ are out to protect people. and she did absolutely stressed that - are out to protect people. and she did absolutely stressed that it - are out to protect people. and she did absolutely stressed that it is i did absolutely stressed that it is rare for something like this to happen, it's rare. a very disturbing story. let's look at the daily telegraph now. focusing on the police. a report by a watchdog, just talk us through the findings of theirs. , ., talk us through the findings of theirs. ,., , , ., , theirs. the report seems to be sa in: theirs. the report seems to be saying that _ theirs. the report seems to be saying that the _ theirs. the report seems to be saying that the police - theirs. the report seems to be saying that the police are - theirs. the report seems to be | saying that the police are being theirs. the report seems to be - saying that the police are being too soft on protesters such as members of extinction rebellion or the black lives matter campaign. i don't really think that that is the main issue. ifeel like the police have got a really, really importantjob to do. and thejob is not to go around just like for the sake of it, cracking down on protesters. this country prides itself on being a democracy. and being a democracy allows peaceful protest was up at a lot of this protest is peaceful. and just because people protest doesn't mean that they are bad people. it doesn't mean that they are criminals. and there's lots of people with a lot of issues that they do want to campaign about. whether it's racialjustice or climate justice. whether it's racialjustice or climatejustice. and people are allowed to feel like that. doesn't mean that they're doing anything bad. ijust thought mean that they're doing anything bad. i just thought that this story was a bit of a balloon to be honest. i'm not sure what universe aisha is living _ i'm not sure what universe aisha is living in _ i'm not sure what universe aisha is living in. when i was in new york and bringing havoc it brings a city to a standstill. we are literally in a standstill over the lot past year. but in _ a standstill over the lot past year. but in 2019— a standstill over the lot past year. but in 2019 the rebellion because that police £37 million was up by police _ that police £37 million was up by police watching them as a set they're — police watching them as a set they're glued to objects in the road — they're glued to objects in the road ahd _ they're glued to objects in the road. and taxi drivers as they drive around _ road. and taxi drivers as they drive around it— road. and taxi drivers as they drive around it is— road. and taxi drivers as they drive around. it is havoc. that's what it means _ around. it is havoc. that's what it means about _ around. it is havoc. that's what it means about being too soft, not being _ means about being too soft, not being willing to step in and take early— being willing to step in and take early correction. but being willing to step in and take early correction.— being willing to step in and take early correction. but what are we exectin: early correction. but what are we exnecting the — early correction. but what are we expecting the police _ early correction. but what are we expecting the police to _ early correction. but what are we expecting the police to do? - early correction. but what are we expecting the police to do? startj expecting the police to do? start attacking the mob? we are allowed to protest was up by the way, taxi drivers themselves have protested and parliament. we do have a culture of protest was up yes extinction rebellion have caused some disruption. but let's keep this in perspective. you can count on one hand the really, really big events. many people would argue that climate change is going to cause more disruption. i think this is a bit of a hysterical kind of story, to be honest. i a hysterical kind of story, to be honest. ~ �* , , honest. i think it's entirely well-placed. _ honest. i think it's entirely well-placed. everything i honest. i think it's entirely well-placed. everything is| honest. i think it's entirely l well-placed. everything is in honest. i think it's entirely - well-placed. everything is in a well—placed. everything is in a degree — well—placed. everything is in a degree of— well—placed. everything is in a degree of context given what weight lloii'i degree of context given what weight going through. given we can't be in the studio— going through. given we can't be in the studio to talk to you. everything is in a degree of context was up _ everything is in a degree of context was up but — everything is in a degree of context was up but i think this is well overdue _ was up but i think this is well overdue. it's time the police at least _ overdue. it's time the police at least try— overdue. it's time the police at least try to move them on more quickly— least try to move them on more quickly for— least try to move them on more quickly for them and the taxi drivers— quickly for them and the taxi drivers when they protest they wait there _ drivers when they protest they wait there for _ drivers when they protest they wait there for two hours and then there all. extension rebellion have been there _ all. extension rebellion have been there for— all. extension rebellion have been there for days if not weeks. i think it's been--- _ there for days if not weeks. i think it's been... let's _ there for days if not weeks. i think it's been... let's take _ there for days if not weeks. i think it's been... let's take the - there for days if not weeks. i think| it's been... let's take the example of black lives matter, police in america murdered george floyd, right? what is the conclusion of what you are seeing that the police should start physically attacking protesters who are out there protesting on racialjustice? protesting on racial 'ustice? these are words protesting on racial 'ustice? these words you — protesting on racial 'ustice? these are words you are — protesting on racialjustice? these are words you are using. - protesting on racialjustice? these are words you are using. i - protesting on racialjustice? these are words you are using. i never. are words you are using. i never said _ are words you are using. i never said the — are words you are using. i never said the word attack involving police — said the word attack involving police was up more just to try and move _ police was up more just to try and move them — police was up more just to try and move them on rather than watch them setup _ move them on rather than watch them setup camp— move them on rather than watch them set up camp and then do nothing. stop them — set up camp and then do nothing. stop them setting up camp in the first place. | stop them setting up camp in the first lace. ,., _ ~ stop them setting up camp in the first lace. , ~ . first place. i report by the hm and normally eat _ first place. i report by the hm and normally eat you _ first place. i report by the hm and normally eat you say _ first place. i report by the hm and normally eat you say you - first place. i report by the hm and normally eat you say you miss - first place. i report by the hm and i normally eat you say you miss being in a studio, this is a very rare occasion that i'm relieved that you two are not in the same studio at the same time. itjust goes to show how strong the sense of sentiment is about theirs. so thank you both of you for sharing that. i'm pleased i didn't have to physically intervene because i think that's the whole point of the story. let's move on. the york shire posters got a story once again relating back to coronavirus was at the pandemic that were saying and the inequalities that have been brought about. reporting today on the gender inequalities. the york shire post specifically is looking at the north, south divide. fine specifically is looking at the north, south divide.- specifically is looking at the north, south divide. one of the thins north, south divide. one of the things that _ north, south divide. one of the things that we _ north, south divide. one of the things that we are _ north, south divide. one of the things that we are really - north, south divide. one of the| things that we are really coming north, south divide. one of the - things that we are really coming to terms with this pandemic as well as the horrendous loss of life over hundred and 25,000, is the huge scarring a fact that this is going to have on our society as a whole. we know there's going to be an economic long—tailed to theirs. it is going to be quite a social long tail as well in terms of these inequalities. as you say, it's just shining a light on lots of inequalities that already existed in this country. but they been exacerbated, made much worse, talking about gender inequality, economic disadvantage inequality and there is this north, south divide as well. in the york shire and post have done it's also the social mobility commission which basically says that 79% of people think there is this large gap between classes. and progress outside of london is really, really going to slow down. and the government of course is very much committed to this leveling up agenda. which is something that borisjohnson said was up he said that as soon as he won the big landslide election in 2019. but i think delivering on that and tracking the outcome of the pandemic is going to be difficult. there are inequalities in all the inequalities have been made worse by theirs. i think it's going to be very, very difficult to try and fix those gaps. i hope we all try and do but it is going to be difficult. the survey, really interesting _ going to be difficult. the survey, really interesting findings - going to be difficult. the survey, really interesting findings found | really interesting findings found that 39% of respondents found it getting harderfor that 39% of respondents found it getting harder for people from less advantaged backgrounds to move out. we know the pandemic has increased disparities. but this is an interesting take from the york shire post. interesting take from the york shire ost. , interesting take from the york shire ost, , . ., , interesting take from the york shire ost. , , �*, ., post. yes. of course everyone's have a different version _ post. yes. of course everyone's have a different version of— post. yes. of course everyone's have a different version of the _ post. yes. of course everyone's have a different version of the pandemic. l a different version of the pandemic. a lot of— a different version of the pandemic. a lot of people may be in lower social— a lot of people may be in lower social classes have been arriving at the doors _ social classes have been arriving at the doors of people too ill to work from _ the doors of people too ill to work from home. and give them things from amazon _ from home. and give them things from amazon. there's a degree of almost an aristocracy who have been living at home _ an aristocracy who have been living at home, working from home, saving money _ at home, working from home, saving money and — at home, working from home, saving money. and that's not the case for those _ money. and that's not the case for those in _ money. and that's not the case for those in lower social groups. i think— those in lower social groups. i think it's — those in lower social groups. i think it's really important to report— think it's really important to report this to make that clear. what boris _ report this to make that clear. what borisjohnson would say report this to make that clear. what boris johnson would say is they are trying _ boris johnson would say is they are trying to— boris johnson would say is they are trying to level out. this is what they— trying to level out. this is what they try— trying to level out. this is what they try to— trying to level out. this is what they try to do, they recognised this dishanty— they try to do, they recognised this disparity and that's why they're taking — disparity and that's why they're taking the measures announced in the budget— taking the measures announced in the budget last _ taking the measures announced in the budget last week and the spending review— budget last week and the spending review last autumn. it's a welcome reminder— review last autumn. it's a welcome reminder of— review last autumn. it's a welcome reminder of what needs