Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast

burns in a fire that killed his younger brother, raises money for the charity that got him back on his feet. the future ofjohn lewis and the high street — are there big closures coming for one of the biggest name in retail? how are town centres coping with our new shopping habits? good morning. liverpool march on in europe — they brush aside their troubles at home in the premier league, to reach the quarter—finals of the champions league. and did the winds were regular slide? wales had its strongest wind gust since february last year. details on breakfast. good morning. it's thursday, the 11th of march. our top story. police investigating the disappearance of sarah everard in south london, have found human remains in woods in kent. the 33—year—old has been missing since last week. a serving police officer is being questioned on suspicion of her kidnap and murder. aruna iyengar has more. all along the route sarah took from cut clapham common over a week ago, posters bearing her image i read every lump post and. appealing for information. at yesterday evening, police urged him to investigate her disappearance discovered what appears to be human remains in woodland in ashford, kent. police say they are not yet able to confirm any identity, and that may take considerable time. officers also searched his house in deal, kent. cars were taken away. it is believed to be the home of a serving police officer. he has been arrested on suspicion of sarah's kidnap and murder, and over a separate allegation of indecent exposure. the officer, in his 405, was responsible for guarding diplomatic buildings. he was not on duty on the night sarah disappeared. a woman in her 305 was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. the 30s was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender.— of assisting an offender. the news toda that of assisting an offender. the news today that it _ of assisting an offender. the news today that it was _ of assisting an offender. the news today that it was a _ of assisting an offender. the news today that it was a metropolitan i today that it was a metropolitan police officer who was arrested on suspicion of sarah's murder, has sent 5hock suspicion of sarah's murder, has sent shock waves and anger through the public and through the met. i speak on behalf of all my colleagues when i say that we are utterly appalled. sarah's disappearance in these awful and wicked the5e awful and wicked circum5tance5, the5e awful and wicked circumstances, i know, are every family's wor5t circumstances, i know, are every family's worst nightmare. the met commissioner _ family's worst nightmare. the met commissioner said _ family's worst nightmare. the met commissioner said it _ family's worst nightmare. the met commissioner said it was - family's worst nightmare. the met| commissioner said it was incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets. rare for a woman to be abducted from our5treet5. patrols rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets. patrols had been stepped up in this area of south london. sarah, a marketing executive, had been at a friend's executive, had been at a friends has close to clapham common. she left there at around nine in the evening to return to her home in brixton, about 50 minutes walk away. police believe she made her way across clapham common. thi5 footage acro55 clapham common. thi5 footage showed sarah on... at around 9:30pm. it was the last time she was seen. sarah's family is being supported by specialist police officers. her family and friends want people to come forward to help police with anything they saw that night. the head of a uk press body, has resigned over the statement he issued following the duke and duchess of sussex's comments about racism in the media. ian murray said he would step down from his role at the society of editors so it could "rebuild its reputation". on monday, he defended newspapers against the accusation they were bigoted, but he later faced criticism for those comments. cancer patients get less protection than the rest of the population from a single dose of the pfizer coronavirus vaccine, according to a new study. scientists behind the research at king's college london and the francis crick institute, have called for those affected to receive their second dose more quickly. the leading charity, cancer research uk, said the findings were interesting but urged patients to continue to follow doctors' advice. nearly 20 lgbt+ organisations and campaigners have written to the equalities minister to express their "deep concern" following her response to calls to ban so—called "conversion therapy". campaigners say kemi badenoch failed to engage with recent calls for urgent action. the letter comes after two advisers quit the government's lgbt advisory panel yesterday in protest. the government says it's committed to building a country where everyone is free to live their lives. the amount of sugar consumed by british households from soft drinks alone, has fallen since the introduction of the sugar tax in 2018. that's according to new research from the university of cambridge, which suggests an average drop of around 10%. our health correspondent anna collinson reports. obesity is seen as one of the biggest health crises facing the uk. to try and tackle the problem, three years ago, the government brought in a tax to discourage customers, particularly children, from buying the most sugary drinks. if a beverage contains more than five grams of sugar per 100 millimetres, companies have to pay a levy. if it's below that, they don't. now, a study suggests that in the year since this was introduced, there was no change in the total volume of soft drinks bought, but there was a reduction in the amount of sugar consumed, an estimated three teaspoons per person, perweek. researchers believe it's because manufacturers have increased healthier options by changing the formulas for their products, reducing sugar content. it's notjust helping people to have healthier diets to consume less sugar, but the fact that we found no change in the total volume of drinks purchased suggests to us that this is good news for industry as well, that they're selling the same volume of product, but that it's perhaps better for us. experts say cutting out even the smallest amount of sugar will have an impact on the number of people who have obesity and type two diabetes, two groups who are particularly at risk of coronavirus. anna collinson, bbc news. on bbc breakfast yesterday, we bid farewell to chanua, an eight—year—old black rhino, who was preparing to embark on a 4,000 milejourney from north yorkshire to tanzania. well, she's now well on her way, and luxmy gopal has been following the first leg of that epic voyage. let's take a look. chanua has been training for this moment for weeks. her keepers in yorkshire have worked on coaxing the eight—year—old black rhino to step into the crate. and now, for the final time, the barrier comes down and she's safely stowed, ready to start her journey to africa. getting a crate holding a one tonne rhino onto a lorry is no mean feat. but this precious cargo is worth the effort. chanua's new life in east africa is part of a vital conservation mission to help revive the black rhino population, a critically endangered species. she's travelling from her home in malton, down to hive in kent, where she'll spend time with two other captive females before they're all transported by air to tanzania, tojoin a new herd of rhinos brought there from other zoos. like her predecessor, almaty, who was moved to rwanda in 2019, her transition to life in the wild will be gradual, with the team helping the herd adjust. we need to assimilate them to the natural diet in the area, wean them off of the zoo food which we've been feeding her, and the dried pellets, and start introducing her to local flora, specifically alfalfa. it's a long drive down to kent. luckily, she seems to be a calm passenger, even when a stop—off at the services is needed. and finally, the first leg of herjourney is complete. lakshmi gopal, bbc news. the time there is nine minutes past six. let's catch up with the weather. say good morning to matt. good morning. good morning. did you have a good night's steep? were you disturbed? ~ , , ~ disturbed? well, i sleep like... i learnt a phrase _ disturbed? well, i sleep like... i learnt a phrase this _ disturbed? well, i sleep like... i learnt a phrase this week - disturbed? well, i sleep like... i learnt a phrase this week from l disturbed? well, i sleep like... i. learnt a phrase this week from your colleague, simon. explosive psycho genesis. that is what is behind all of this. almostjust, yes. come on, give me something. it is of this. almostjust, yes. come on, give me something.— give me something. it is where the area of low — give me something. it is where the area of low pressure _ give me something. it is where the area of low pressure deep - give me something. it is where the area of low pressure deep into - area of low pressure deep into rapidly over 24 hours. wind speeds touching levels we saw last night. in wales it was the windiest leading well over a year. over 80 mph. pretty blustery across the board. a5 pretty blustery across the board. as it is out there this morning. not just windier, it is also very wet again for some. just windier, it is also very wet againforsome. particularly just windier, it is also very wet again for some. particularly the far south of scotland, north wales, the north midlands. this batch of rain will push through rapidly this morning. the winds will strengthen in the south coast of england, through eastern england in the next few hours, before easing. it will remain blustery throughout the day. after some persistent rain this morning, it is a story of sunshine and showers. feeling cooler towards the north and west. temperatures in single figures. towards the end of the afternoon, if you are heading for the school pick up, winds will re—strengthen across the hebrides. you can see the showers will be falling as sleet and snow over higher ground. the odd rumble of thunder brixton. if you are about to head out the door this afternoon, the sun is shining. grab a waterproofing case. a few heavy showers could be on the way. they keep going tonight and into tomorrow and the weekend. more details in half an hour. thank you. 11 minutes past six is the time. it's been an incredibly tough 12 months for the high street, with some big names going bust and others closing stores up and down the country. john lewis will give an update on how they're doing later this morning, and it could announce plans to shut more shops. yes, those are the reports will be more store closures and more jobs going. part of a restructuring programme we know about. we don't know which further shops will be closing. good morning. nonessential retail has been hammered by the impact of the pandemic. in reality, some of this was already happening before coronavirus. when big department stores likejohn lewis, like debenhams close, they literally leave a hole in the high street. they are shop windows not just for their products, but for the shopping area. so, what is the future for our high streets now so many of us are happy ordering online? i was in liverpool yesterday, one of the original birthplaces of the department store, to try and find out. 13 years ago, the liverpool one shopping centre opened with a royal visit, thejewel shopping centre opened with a royal visit, the jewel in the region's retail ground. like lots of post—industrial cities, this economic anchor was a huge part of regeneration. today, across the city and others, there is silence. the shoppers will soon return, but there will be no debenhams, there will be no topshop. there have been dozens of covid casualties in retail, and just look at the names. all areas have been affected. and with them it is estimated they have taken more than 200,000 jobs. are theyjobs lost forever? well, not necessarily. i think there is a future for the high street. we are all going to want to socialise and meet, get back together with our friends and family, and i think the high street is a perfect destination.— is a perfect destination. when we come out of _ is a perfect destination. when we come out of this, _ is a perfect destination. when we come out of this, which _ is a perfect destination. when we come out of this, which of- is a perfect destination. when we come out of this, which of the - come out of this, which of the retailers are going to survive and go on to do well? 50. retailers are going to survive and go on to do well?— go on to do well? so, a mix of activities _ go on to do well? so, a mix of activities and _ go on to do well? so, a mix of activities and shops. _ go on to do well? so, a mix of activities and shops. a - go on to do well? so, a mix of activities and shops. a lot - go on to do well? so, a mix of. activities and shops. a lot more shops with things like beauty parlours, cafes, even gymnasiums. m and today their oxford street store will be refurbished and have a gym put in there. it will have a garden attached. it will be much more of a social shopping space. that is the key word, i think of the social aspect. key word, i think of the social asect. ., key word, i think of the social asect. . , ., ., aspect. change is one of the few constants on _ aspect. change is one of the few constants on the _ aspect. change is one of the few constants on the high _ aspect. change is one of the few constants on the high street. i aspect. change is one of the few i constants on the high street. from the 19405 and through the decades, littlewoods in liverpool traded on this spot. until its closure 15 years ago. now look what is in its place. when primark reopened in june, they queued around the block. they don't even sell online and yet 14 out of every £100 spent on clothes in the uk is spent with primark. and despite enormous lockdown losses, they are still planning to expand this year. when lockdown kicked in, jack thought his coffee shop was scuppered. but his customers started asking for home deliveries. rapid growth in e—commerce has given him the capital to open two more physical stores. i to open two more physical stores. i do believe that when you know, people are going to come back to the high street more and more as these regulations are lifted. but right now, we'vejust regulations are lifted. but right now, we've just got to keep focusing on delivering the best cup of coffee, the best experience when they come into our stores, and making sure they come back as soon as possible. just keep paddling. and as possible. just keep paddling. and the customers will be back soon. strangers spending time and money side by side. sharing streets and sharing stories. but where, and how much, and for who will it be too late? in a few weeks we will find out. we don't have to wait a few weeks to find out what one of the biggest names in retail is thinking. john lewis results are out in just over an hour's time, and there is talk of further store closures. someone who'll be looking very closely at the detail is iain finlayson. he's the estate manager at the liverpool one shopping complex, where i was at yesterday, and joins me now. good morning. the big question for you, do you think yourjohn lewis is safe? ,., ., you, do you think yourjohn lewis is safe? , ., ., ., you, do you think yourjohn lewis is safe? ., g ., , safe? good morning. john lewis in liverool safe? good morning. john lewis in liverpool has _ safe? good morning. john lewis in liverpool has been _ safe? good morning. john lewis in liverpool has been an _ safe? good morning. john lewis in liverpool has been an absolute - liverpool has been an absolute staple of retail for many years, even before it wasjohn lewis. we know it trades extraordinarily well in liverpool. we have had a lot of positive conversations with them recently. that was —— if that was announced, we would be very surprised as would other people. we know how well it performs. min; surprised as would other people. we know how well it performs.— know how well it performs. why do ou think know how well it performs. why do you think it — know how well it performs. why do you think it does _ know how well it performs. why do you think it does well— know how well it performs. why do you think it does well in _ know how well it performs. why do you think it does well in liverpool | you think it does well in liverpool and not other cities? it has been pulled out of the likes of birmingham. it pulled out of the likes of birmingham.— pulled out of the likes of birmingham. it has been a cornerstone _ birmingham. it has been a cornerstone of— birmingham. it has been a cornerstone of liverpool . birmingham. it has been a| cornerstone of liverpool for birmingham. it has been a - cornerstone of liverpool for many years. one in five visitors actually go tojohn lewis. it has been very successful down the years. they invested significantly in the store a few years ago, and make future upgrades in their cosmetics counters and their clothing ranges. also, quite a lot of experiential brands. a5 quite a lot of experiential brands. as one of your guest said, it is about the experience on the high street these days. they are the brands that are going to see success in the future. they have evolved. they have realised what people want, notjust in they have realised what people want, not just in a they have realised what people want, notjust in a postcode world, but over the past few years they have realised that being entertained as part of the shopping trip is key. that is what we look for in brands when we are looking at who to bring in. who is going to bring that extra? ., ., ., ., in. who is going to bring that extra? ., ., , , ., , in. who is going to bring that extra? ., ., , , ., extra? too late for debenhams and to sho -. extra? too late for debenhams and tonshop- what _ extra? too late for debenhams and topshop. what does _ extra? too late for debenhams and topshop. what does it _ extra? too late for debenhams and topshop. what does it do - extra? too late for debenhams and topshop. what does it do to - extra? too late for debenhams and topshop. what does it do to your i topshop. what does it do to your complex when there are those big holes left? , , ., ., complex when there are those big holes left? , , ., ., holes left? yes, it is too late for those brands. _ holes left? yes, it is too late for those brands. debenhams - holes left? yes, it is too late for those brands. debenhams didn't holes left? yes, it is too late for - those brands. debenhams didn't come as any surprise to people you work in retail. we had seen stories about their struggle for quite some time. what that means for us and other places around the country is that you can start to make plans for what is going to take their place. we have been working for quite some time and hopefully, we will be in a position fairly soon to announce what is going to go in their place. topshop, a little bit different. that did not catch us unawares. we knew of the struggle. but that did come as something of a surprise. but again, liverpool, we are in huge demand. oursuccess again, liverpool, we are in huge demand. our success over the years means that when brands are looking for places to go, we are one of the first places they choose. haifa for places to go, we are one of the first places they choose. how many units will be _ first places they choose. how many units will be empty _ first places they choose. how many units will be empty when _ first places they choose. how many units will be empty when they - first places they choose. how many| units will be empty when they come out of this compared to pre—pandemic? out of this compared to pre-pandemic?- out of this compared to pre-pandemic? out of this compared to --re-andemic? ., , ., ., , pre-pandemic? that is a really good cuestion. pre-pandemic? that is a really good question- we _ pre-pandemic? that is a really good question. we are _ pre-pandemic? that is a really good question. we are going _ pre-pandemic? that is a really good question. we are going to _ pre-pandemic? that is a really good question. we are going to open - pre-pandemic? that is a really good | question. we are going to open more units than when we closed, which is great. we have had seven new brands join us in the last few months, which has been fantastic to see. it is not all doom and gloom on the high street. there is a real reason for cautious optimism. we high street. there is a real reason for cautious optimism.— high street. there is a real reason for cautious optimism. we hope you are riuht. for cautious optimism. we hope you are right- many _ for cautious optimism. we hope you are right. many thanks. _ for cautious optimism. we hope you are right. many thanks. we - for cautious optimism. we hope you are right. many thanks. we will - for cautious optimism. we hope you are right. many thanks. we will find | are right. many thanks. we will find out later. i'll be back atjust after quarter to eight with thosejohn lewis results. and crucially, if any more stores could be at risk of closure. and the implications for employment. the high street is changing in such a way. it the high street is changing in such a wa . , . . the high street is changing in such a wa , , . ., , , the high street is changing in such awa. ,, a way. it is changing, but be really interesting — a way. it is changing, but be really interesting speaking _ a way. it is changing, but be really interesting speaking to _ a way. it is changing, but be really interesting speaking to people - interesting speaking to people liverpool yesterday. it is changing but there are new opportunities. it is about that shopping experience. people like a big day out. we will see what happens. i people like a big day out. we will see what happens.— people like a big day out. we will see what happens. i don't get is the end of the high _ see what happens. i don't get is the end of the high street. _ see what happens. i don't get is the end of the high street. no. - see what happens. i don't get is the end of the high street. no. good. l end of the high street. no. good. thanks. let's take a look at today's papers, and many lead on the news that police have found human remains in woodland near ashford in kent, in the search for missing sarah everard. the guardian says police are working to reassure the public following the latest developments, following reports that a serving metropolitan police officer remains in custody on suspicion of m5 everard's kidnap and murder. like the guardian, the times story focuses on police efforts to reassure women they are safe walking the streets. and safety on the streets was trending on twitter last night, following the sarah everard case, with many women tweeting that they want to "reclaim the night" and "reclaim the streets", pointing out that women are often asked to change their behaviour to avoid being attacked. many have been sharing their experiences of feeling afraid or being attacked whilst walking alone. let's pick up on that with our reporter simonjones in kent, where those remains have been found. simon, understandably, lots of concern considering who is now in custody? concern considering who is now in custod ? , ~ ., ., custody? yes, the metropolitan police commissioners _ custody? yes, the metropolitan police commissioners said - custody? yes, the metropolitan police commissioners said lastl custody? yes, the metropolitan - police commissioners said last night that what— police commissioners said last night that what had happened to sarah everard — that what had happened to sarah everard was every family pass 's worst_ everard was every family pass 's worst nightmare. and for the faucet has been _ worst nightmare. and for the faucet has been a — worst nightmare. and for the faucet has been a difficult time. given that the — has been a difficult time. given that the man in custody is a serving police _ that the man in custody is a serving police officer. throughout the night there _ police officer. throughout the night there has— police officer. throughout the night there has been a lot of activity at this site — there has been a lot of activity at this site. the remains were discovered behind the police cordoned. behind a building there is a huge _ cordoned. behind a building there is a huge amount of woodland. police have a _ a huge amount of woodland. police have a focus on a particular area yesterdav — have a focus on a particular area yesterdav i_ have a focus on a particular area yesterday. i was told they were confident — yesterday. i was told they were confident of finding something. and then, _ confident of finding something. and then, late _ confident of finding something. and then, late yesterday, we heard the news _ then, late yesterday, we heard the news they— then, late yesterday, we heard the news they had indeed located remains _ news they had indeed located remains. they say it may take some time _ remains. they say it may take some time for— remains. they say it may take some time for those to be formally identified. so in some ways the nightmare for it sarah everard's family— nightmare for it sarah everard's family continues, but police say they— family continues, but police say they are — family continues, but police say they are being supported. we also heard _ they are being supported. we also heard from the commissioner that a lot of— heard from the commissioner that a lot of people will be scared about what has — lot of people will be scared about what has happened. people who quite happily— what has happened. people who quite happily generally well, alone, particularly women, particularly in the london — particularly women, particularly in the london area, and around clapham, where _ the london area, and around clapham, where sarah _ the london area, and around clapham, where sarah was last seen. cressida dick said _ where sarah was last seen. cressida dick said during a news conference yesterday — dick said during a news conference yesterday that she wanted to reassure _ yesterday that she wanted to reassure the public because, she said, _ reassure the public because, she said. the — reassure the public because, she said, the incidents where people are taken _ said, the incidents where people are taken from _ said, the incidents where people are taken from the streets like this are incredibly— taken from the streets like this are incredibly rare. but she said she recognised, nevertheless, that of people _ recognised, nevertheless, that of people would be feeling scared and frightened. so police patrols are going _ frightened. so police patrols are going to — frightened. so police patrols are going to be stepped up, particularly in the _ going to be stepped up, particularly in the area — going to be stepped up, particularly in the area of south london around clapham. — in the area of south london around clapham, where sarah was last seen 'ust clapham, where sarah was last seen just over— clapham, where sarah was last seen just over a _ clapham, where sarah was last seen just over a week ago. to try to reassure — just over a week ago. to try to reassure people. but it is going to be a reassure people. but it is going to he a tough — reassure people. but it is going to be a tough task. also, this investigation is very tough for the metropolitan police. because we saw when cressida dick spoke, she was almost _ when cressida dick spoke, she was almost ashen faced when she said the force was— almost ashen faced when she said the force was shocked at the fact they are investigating one of their own. and they— are investigating one of their own. and they are determined to make sure this investigation is thorough. she said it _ this investigation is thorough. she said it really sent out shock waves, not only— said it really sent out shock waves, not only amongst the police, but also more — not only amongst the police, but also more widely in the community. as well— also more widely in the community. as well as— also more widely in the community. as well as the scene here, which is being _ as well as the scene here, which is being searched, there are also search — being searched, there are also search taking place at a house in deal— search taking place at a house in deal in _ search taking place at a house in deal in kent. that is where we believe — deal in kent. that is where we believe the suspect lived. those searches — believe the suspect lived. those searches were continuing yesterday and there _ searches were continuing yesterday and there has been a police presence there _ and there has been a police presence there this _ and there has been a police presence there this morning. people in that area told — there this morning. people in that area told me yesterday they were particularly shocked, they had felt concern _ particularly shocked, they had felt concern. you do get a sense of how much _ concern. you do get a sense of how much this— concern. you do get a sense of how much this has taken a toll on the community— much this has taken a toll on the community here in kent, where the investigation moved to yesterday, and also _ investigation moved to yesterday, and also particularly in south london _ and also particularly in south london. so overall the police wanting — london. so overall the police wanting to say there is a message of reassurance — wanting to say there is a message of reassurance. they say they have hundreds — reassurance. they say they have hundreds of officers working on this case _ hundreds of officers working on this case they— hundreds of officers working on this case. they are determined to make sure they— case. they are determined to make sure they get the right result. but certainly— sure they get the right result. but certainly from what we are seeing, there _ certainly from what we are seeing, there is— certainly from what we are seeing, there is a — certainly from what we are seeing, there is a police guard here, there are police — there is a police guard here, there are police cordons at either end of the road _ are police cordons at either end of the road here. and certainly, it looks— the road here. and certainly, it looks like — the road here. and certainly, it looks like the searches are going to be continuing today and the operation very much ongoing this morning — operation very much ongoing this morninu. ,, ., ., ,, ,., 6:23am. a boy who suffered life—changing burns in a caravan fire that killed his younger brother, is attempting to scale the height of everest at home. harley's family was told to prepare for the worst after the fire, but he's since made a remarkable recovery. now, he wants to raise money for the charity that helped get him back on his feet. a warning, tomos morgan's report contains some images viewers may find upsetting. coming home to the house is when it really hit. everything was just so different and so quiet. on january 19th last year, zach and his older brother harley, were staying with their father in a caravan when a fire broke out overnight. harley was saved by their heroic father. but as the blaze grew stronger, zach was unable to be rescued and died. the police came then. even though i knew what they were going to say, about zach, when they said it, it was just... everything just came crashing and it was just... i was in shock. the surviving son was transported by air ambulance to bristol for immediate surgery, as mum erin made a three and a half hour drive in the car as fast as she could to be there for harley. they sat us down and said it wasn't looking very good and to obviously be prepared for the worst and for harley to not make it. no matter what they they said, couldn't prepare us for when we walked into that room. it was a big shock. he was in a critical condition on intensive care. the prognosis wasn't good. the medical teams kept preparing the family for the worst. but on week three... harley! ..harley took his first steps since the blaze. his recovery was a remarkable, miraculous, better than most had predicted. in another three weeks, he was home. and just over a year later... ..look at him now. like every five—year—old boy, he's as active, lively and cheeky as ever. and just wants to play. ok, we'll do one more slide down and then you're going to sit down. 0k. his recovery will continue at swansea over the next few years. so harley and older brother alex have decided to do something to help the welsh dragons burns club, a charity there. the boys are on day 15 of their challenge. they have 39,662 steps. are you ready, boys? yeah. go! climbing snowdon is off limits due to lockdown, so it's the stairs. but the highest mountain in wales wasn't enough of a challenge. so the aim over 12 weeks, is to climb the 44,000 steps needed to summit everest. alex, how are you finding it so far? eh, it's a bit tiring. the cause of the fire is still unknown. it's not being treated as suspicious, and the family are awaiting an inquest. every day there'll be something that will remind me of zach, or what's happened, and then i'll get emotional and it'll be hard. but then i do always have the kids to pick me back up and get on with it for them. his positivity and his energy definitely helps helps us all get through, i think, especially me. just seeing his his attitude towards it all is definitely what kept me going. have you done it today? no. no? are we going to do it when we get home? actually, i'm buying - something from the shop. buying something from the shop, ok. two weeks down, and if the remarkable recovery of this young lad is anything to go by, a few stairs won't be getting in his way. tomos morgan, bbc news. great smile, isn't it? it is a testament of spirit, a young man doing amazing, the whole family. it also, the work that those experts do in the hospital in bristol, quite remarkable. it in the hospital in bristol, quite remarkable-— in the hospital in bristol, quite remarkable. . , , ,, , remarkable. it was shocking seeing him, remarkable. it was shocking seeing him. wasn't — remarkable. it was shocking seeing him, wasn't it? _ remarkable. it was shocking seeing him, wasn't it? and _ remarkable. it was shocking seeing him, wasn't it? and then _ remarkable. it was shocking seeing him, wasn't it? and then seeing . remarkable. it was shocking seeing l him, wasn't it? and then seeing him start to walk and a smile in hospital and recover from that. later on, at ten past eight this morning, we will find out a little bit more about what they have achieved there and what their family is doing. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. scotland yard says there will be increased police patrols in the area around clapham from where sarah everard went missing a week ago. last night it was confirmed that human remains have been found in the search for the 33—year—old. a serving metropolitan police officer has been arrested on suspicion of her murder and kidnap. londoners will want to know that, thankfully, it is incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets. but i completely understand that despite that, women in london and the wider public, perhaps particularly those in the area where sarah went missing will be worried, and may be feeling scared. extra covid testing will be carried out in wandsworth after cases of the south african variant were identified in the borough. the department of health are strongly advising those people who live in the sw11 and sw15 postcode areas to take a covid test whether they have symptoms or not. tower hamlets could soon be joining the ranks of local authorities like kensington and chelsea and greenwich in being designated a royal borough. councillors believe it could be in with a chance of receiving the status because its home to the tower of london an 11th century palace where kings and queens have stayed. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube, severe westbound delays on the hammersmith and city line and on the district line between upminster and richmond and ealing broadway following a signal failure at bow road. in twickenham , traffic on the a316 chertsey road remains down to one lane in both directions due to gasworks near the hospital bridge roundabout in redbridge, the a1400 woodford avenue is blocked northbound from the a12 at the gants hill roundabout to beehive lane following a building fire, with three bus routes on diversion. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it was a very blustery night last night, and we are hanging on to those very strong winds through the course of the day. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for the strong winds, widely gusts of 50 up to 55 mph. we will see some showers blowing through on the wind as well. they could be heavy, thundery and you might get some hail mixed in there too. sunny spells between. the wind perhaps a little lighter this afternoon but not too noticeably. temperatures getting up to 12 celsius. overnight the showers become more isolated, gradually fading away, so we get some lengthy, clear spells. still breezy and blustery overnight and the minimum temperature between two and five celsius. as we head into friday, you will notice the showers moving in from the west. still showers around tomorrow but again some sunny spells and it will be a blustery day but the wind not quite as strong and gusty as it is today. into the weekend, it stays pretty windy and it's not until next week where things start to settle down just a little. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning. remember chanua, the black rhino from yesterday's show? well, she's now set off on her epic voyage from yorkshire to tanzania. we find out how the first leg has gone. wild swimming with a difference. we speak to the woman known as the 'hebridean mermaid'. that's just before eight. and how about this for a welcome back to school? we'll be joined by the teaching assistant behind the shrek hats that have delighted the internet. it's been a year since the world health organisation declared the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic — and it's since claimed the lives of more than two million people across the globe. so what lessons have we learned 12 months on? we'rejoined now by gp, fari ahmed. good morning. can you believe it has been 12 months? _ good morning. can you believe it has been 12 months? how— good morning. can you believe it has been 12 months? how has _ good morning. can you believe it has been 12 months? how has it - good morning. can you believe it has been 12 months? how has it been - good morning. can you believe it has been 12 months? how has it been for you? i been 12 months? how has it been for ou? . . been 12 months? how has it been for ou? ., , ., ~' been 12 months? how has it been for ou? ., , ., ~ ., been 12 months? how has it been for ou? ., ~' ., , been 12 months? how has it been for you? i was talking to somebody who said it had probably _ you? i was talking to somebody who said it had probably been _ you? i was talking to somebody who said it had probably been the - you? i was talking to somebody who said it had probably been the most l said it had probably been the most busy and most changeable year of his career and i would probably agree. there has been so much happening in the past year on so many levels, for everybody, really. 50 the past year on so many levels, for everybody. really-— everybody, really. so much has chanced everybody, really. so much has changed in _ everybody, really. so much has changed in terms _ everybody, really. so much has changed in terms of— everybody, really. so much has changed in terms of what - everybody, really. so much has- changed in terms of what happened when we knew about the virus and then the roll—out of the vaccination programme, and that has been largely lauded. the idea that lots of people are having access to this now, including pregnant women, because there was concern at the beginning that there weren't enough trial is being done on pregnant women but thatis being done on pregnant women but that is changing now in terms of administration.— that is changing now in terms of administration. yes. right at the bearinnin administration. yes. right at the beginning there _ administration. yes. right at the beginning there was _ administration. yes. right at the beginning there was caution - administration. yes. right at the - beginning there was caution because it was a new vaccine and they were not sure if it would be ok for pregnant women but as people's understanding has improved and as we are vaccinating and moving into the cohort where there are more pregnant women and women who have other health conditions, the advice has been that they should consider the vaccination, have a discussion with your obstetrician or midwife and talk about it and consider it because for some women it would definitely be of benefit, so that is good progress, certainly.- definitely be of benefit, so that is good progress, certainly. there has been concern _ good progress, certainly. there has been concern about _ good progress, certainly. there has been concern about the _ good progress, certainly. there has been concern about the latest - good progress, certainly. there hasj been concern about the latest data, a small sample of data, that those who have had cancer treatment and take the vaccine have reduced immunosuppressants. so. take the vaccine have reduced immunosuppressants. so, yes, this is a small study — immunosuppressants. so, yes, this is a small study they _ immunosuppressants. so, yes, this is a small study they undertook - immunosuppressants. so, yes, this is a small study they undertook and - a small study they undertook and they looked at people who have cancer and they roughly split into two types of cancer, solid body cancers and blood cancers and they looked at their antibody response and they looked at their antibody response and their t cell response three weeks after having the pfizer vaccine and most people who don't have cancer or any problems with their immune response, you get about a 90% antibody and immune —— immune response. it was lower in those people those who had cancer and those who had solid body cancer and those who had solid body cancer and those who had the blood cancers, so some people manage to get the second dosein some people manage to get the second dose in three weeks instead of 12 weeks and their response seemed to be higher, so what is being asked is should we be prioritising these people to have the vaccine sooner? the advice is to speak to the person, the doctor looking after you, your specialist and see what they advised to do. i know as gps we have been asked to give vaccines quicker than the 12 week intervals for some people who are having specific treatments that will suppress the immune system, so it is possible. the question of whether we would have a supply of pfizer vaccine in three weeks as a whole other issue. vaccine in three weeks as a whole other issue-— other issue. what is the problem there? we _ other issue. what is the problem there? we have _ other issue. what is the problem there? we have been _ other issue. what is the problem there? we have been deliveringl other issue. what is the problem - there? we have been delivering them but i think there? we have been delivering them but i think at — there? we have been delivering them but | think at the — there? we have been delivering them but i think at the moment _ there? we have been delivering them but i think at the moment we - there? we have been delivering them but i think at the moment we are - but i think at the moment we are getting enough pfizer vaccine to do second doses, but we are going to get pfizer vaccine to do new doses. so then it becomes more complicated, because i know i have a vaccine for you in 12 weeks' time, i might not definitely have one in three weeks' time, so people might need to go and look at other places that have a more reliable delivery.- look at other places that have a more reliable delivery. what about the oxford astrazeneca _ more reliable delivery. what about the oxford astrazeneca vaccine? i more reliable delivery. what aboutl the oxford astrazeneca vaccine? do you not have delivery of that? we do and that seems _ you not have delivery of that? we do and that seems to _ you not have delivery of that? we do and that seems to be _ you not have delivery of that? we do and that seems to be coming - you not have delivery of that? , .cr and that seems to be coming through reasonably well, so this studyjust looked at the pfizer one, but not sure how the oxford one would have affected it. the sure how the oxford one would have affected it. ., affected it. the other thing happening. _ affected it. the other thing happening. of— affected it. the other thing happening, of course, - affected it. the other thing - happening, of course, children back to school and there is some concern about these rapid flow tests and them delivering false positives and them delivering false positives and the impact of that. what are your thoughts here?— thoughts here? when you do the lateral flow _ thoughts here? when you do the lateral flow test, _ thoughts here? when you do the lateral flow test, out _ thoughts here? when you do the lateral flow test, out of - thoughts here? when you do the lateral flow test, out of probably| thoughts here? when you do the l lateral flow test, out of probably a hundred positive tests that you get, three of those are false positives which means you are said to be positive when you really aren't and then you have to self—isolate, the family has to self—isolate and it affects people around you and normally we ask people to get a proper swab test, a pcr test to confirm that they have it, and if they don't then then everything stands down, but i'm not sure if that has been properly established with schools. 97 out of a hundred people who have a true test will have it, so they will take the right precautions then.— precautions then. always good to talk to you- _ precautions then. always good to talk to you. shame _ precautions then. always good to talk to you. shame we _ precautions then. always good to talk to you. shame we did - precautions then. always good to talk to you. shame we did not. precautions then. always good to | talk to you. shame we did not see elvis this morning. i see you have the door firmly shut. ihe elvis this morning. i see you have the door firmly shut.— elvis this morning. i see you have the door firmly shut. he has had his mornin: the door firmly shut. he has had his morning cuddle, _ the door firmly shut. he has had his morning cuddle, and _ the door firmly shut. he has had his morning cuddle, and he _ the door firmly shut. he has had his morning cuddle, and he is— the door firmly shut. he has had his morning cuddle, and he is out - the door firmly shut. he has had his morning cuddle, and he is out now. | morning cuddle, and he is out now. 0k, morning cuddle, and he is out now. ok, say hi to elvis. see you soon. elvis is the cat. i only saw elvis for the first time a short time ago. he likes his moment on screen. i don't think she likes to share, that's the problem. mike is in the studio. good morning. i am a big fan of elvis as well. but you can't make caps do anything. if he's outside for his play, he is outside for his play. —— you cannot make cats do anything. outside for his play. -- you cannot make cats do anything.— outside for his play. -- you cannot make cats do anything. that's what ou need make cats do anything. that's what you need in — make cats do anything. that's what you need in the _ make cats do anything. that's what you need in the morning, _ make cats do anything. that's what you need in the morning, bit - make cats do anything. that's what you need in the morning, bit of - make cats do anything. that's what you need in the morning, bit of a l you need in the morning, bit of a cuddle and out to play. liverpool have finally won a home match, albeit 1300 miles away because of coronavirus restrictions. it's been a tough few weeks for liverpool in the premier league, but their european dream is still alive. they're through to the quarter—finals of the champions league after they beat german side rb leipzig 2—0 in budapest. 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 effort was even worse and although they led leipzig 2—0 from the first leg they should have been out of sight by the break. would it come back to haunt them? belatedly, leipzig started to stir. alexander sorloth came agonisingly close but with 20 minutes left liverpool's dominance at last got its reward. mo salah, this time makes sure! if he was relieved, just look at his manager. finally, the smiles back. and just minutes 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. so a smile back onjurgen klopp's face and he says it's still possible they can win this competition, despite their awful run of form in the dometic league. the only reason why you play in this competition is because you want to win it. but we are not silly. we know that, so far, this is not a season that looks like we will win the champions league, but that does not mean we don't want to go as far as possible and then we will see what is possible for us, but now we have to wait for the draw. in what is possible for us, but now we have to wait for the draw.— have to wait for the draw. in the draw is next _ have to wait for the draw. in the draw is next friday. _ but barcelona won't be in it leonel messi's, side knocked out — despite his own stunning goal. kylian mbappe had scored from the penalty spot for paris saint germain, in a 1—all draw, which took them through 5—2 on aggregate. but this reply from messi was world class. but it wasn't enough and barca miss out on the quarter—finals for the first time in 14 years. chelsea are through to the last eight of the women's champions league, after knocking out atletico madrid. england's toni duggan missed a penalty for the spanish side, amazingly the third, they've failed to score in the tie. maren mielda did score from the spot for chelsea though, who go through 3—1 on aggregate. meanwhile in the premier league, manchester city made an instant return to winning ways, thrashing southampton 5—2 at the etihad. city were 3—1 up at half time and a second goalfrom riyad mahrez, after the break put the game beyond doubt and kevin de bruyne, also picked up a second of the night, when he slotted home shortly after. city are 14 points clear at the top of the table. now in tennis, swiss legend roger federer, is back and looked as good as new, after victory in his first match for 14 months. the 20—time grand slam champion, was pushed hard by british number one dan evans, before winning in three sets, at the qatar open, to reach the quarter—finals. in his time away federer who's now 39 had two knee operations, but it doesn't seem to have affected his trademark smooth action. rory mcilroy says tiger woods is "doing better" and he could be allowed home in a week or so, to continue his recovery, after he suffered serious injuries in a car crash. mcilroy told an american chat show that he'd spoken to woods, who was left with a fractured leg and shattered ankle. he said he was in good spirits and was well enough to tease mchoy about his current form. this was after the arnold palmer invitational where rory mcilroy hit a final round of 76, and the tech said, what is going on here? even though they are such ferocious competitors, all of the professional golfers, there is a sense of community. golfers, there is a sense of community-— golfers, there is a sense of community. golfers, there is a sense of communi . . ., , community. there is a close family because rory _ community. there is a close family because rory was _ community. there is a close family because rory was saying _ community. there is a close family because rory was saying the - community. there is a close family. because rory was saying the golfers had been texting tiger woods everyday to see how he is and he has been ripping them about their form. lots of them wore red when they allowed on the final day. that will hel in allowed on the final day. that will help in terms _ allowed on the final day. that will help in terms of— allowed on the final day. that will help in terms of the _ allowed on the final day. that will help in terms of the recovery - allowed on the final day. that willl help in terms of the recovery when you are lying there on your own. mike, thank you. a5 mike just mentioned, liverpool has progressed in the champions league, but a year ago today they exited the competition following a now—infamous home clash against atletico madrid. the game took place in front of a packed stadium, including three thousand fans from madrid, then the epicentre of the coronavirus pandemic. our reporter mairead smyth has been to meet a family who believe the loss of a loved one was a direct result of going to that match. liverpool and atletico madrid have walked out of the anfield tunnel to an absolutely bouncing anfield, as you will have heard. this day last year, 3000 spanish football fans arrived for atletico madrid's match at anfield. and is it really sensible for fans who could not watch their team at home to be able to travel to liverpool and watch their team play with 51,000 locals? is that really sensible? the day covid—19 was declared a pandemic. you've got to come to the games when you get the tickets, when you get a ticket, you got to come. we came over from dublin on the other three didn't come because of it. they had tickets but they didn't want to take the chance. for richie mawson's family, they believe it was the day that led to his death from coronavirus. he loved liverpool and he loved the european games. he loved them more than anything. so he decided, like thousands of others, to go to the match because the government gave them the ok that it was fine, which it turns out it wasn't. that game should never have ever gone ahead in hindsight. because spain was in lockdown at the time. madrid was the worst affected city. it was a disaster waiting to happen. soon after the match, richie fell ill. two weeks later, he was taken to hospital. in the middle of the night we heard him trying to get his breath. i was in the next room and i ran out of bed, ijumped up, to go and get an ambulance and within minutes the ambulance was there. that was the last time i saw him. going in the ambulance by himself. then the next time, two weeks after, we were there all screening through video. i will never, ever get that vision out of my mind. you couldn't go to the hospital, it was a waiting game. jamie took on the tough calls to the care team, pushing them to pull richie through. when they gave me that dreaded call to say there was nothing else they could do for him, me, as a son, as a proud son was saying, "no, you have to give him another week, you have to give him another two weeks. he is a fighter." richie died on the 17th of april. oh, god, it will haunt me to think that he went out of this world with nothing. i couldn't even go to the church. because the churches weren't open. so the funeral he got, if we would have planned it, it would never have been that. jamie is part of the covid—19 bereaved families forjustice uk group. so now we are in the process of pushing for a public enquiry and hopefully we will get the answers that we deserve. if them supporters weren't there, and obviously they were on public transport, in bars and restaurants, on city tours, i am 100% convinced he would be sitting next to me now. richie's family will never know exactly where or when he caught the virus, but some who were at anfield that night say the spanish fans shouldn't have been there. i remember my mum asking me, j do you really want to go tonight? i i was like, of course, it's fine, i it's been put on, it must be safe. i but when you got in the ground, i| cannot describe how uneasy it felt. and you weren'tjust at the home tie? you'd also travelled to madrid two weeks earlier? | it didn't seem a problem and it was| weird because we were on the plane and someone would cough, - and you would make a joke about it and then say, what if? it was only when i came back that i felt really, really ill. _ it was a european tie. uefa, the game's governing body, said it wanted the match to go ahead but a month later the city council commissioned a report into the match. experts say with hindsight, it shouldn't have happened. the fact that that match went ahead probably contributed to more cases of disease. that would be very hard to prove. there is some evidence that would suggest that the cases went up, but of course cases were going up everywhere. back then there were no lockdowns in this country, so just saying we will play this game behind closed doors might have led to other problems. the government says the match took place under the clear health guidance at the time. for the mawson family, today they remember richie's last match. next month, they will mark the first anniversary of his death. it's the first of everything, isn't it? christmas, birthdays, anniversaries. it's hard, really hard. i mean, there's some people out there that have got nobody. they haven't got a voice. mairead smith, bbc news. that's what makes it more poignant, you remember the things you would have been— you remember the things you would have been celebrating with someone you have _ have been celebrating with someone you have lost. have been celebrating with someone you have lost-— you have lost. really interesting to hear the reflections _ you have lost. really interesting to hear the reflections of _ you have lost. really interesting to hear the reflections of some - you have lost. really interesting to hear the reflections of some of - hear the reflections of some of those who so sadly lost loved ones, but also those involved around the celebrations on their reflections now as to why the event went ahead. later on we will be talking to an epidemiologist, just taking a look at how the pandemic has progressed and what we didn't know then and to what we know now and how the virus has changed, of course, all of our lives. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. ican i can report first—hand, this is weather information for you, that it's really horrible. it's really, really horrible this morning. is that a technical term? it is blowing a gale, tipping with rain and it's all kicking off. it will get better, i promise. a few trees down in west london, there have been power cuts in wales and the strongest winds in wales since debris of last year, over 80 miles an hour and it is still pretty blowing out there at the moment as charlie said, a horrible start to the day for some of you. this is what has been happening on this is the cloud which brought the rain yesterday but it is the sting in the tail, the strongest of the winds have been on that and that is now working east across england and wales, so the wind could still strengthen over the coming hours across southern counties of england and towards the midland and eastern counties of england and it is here we could see wins top 60 miles an hour and it still pretty blowing out in the west but you will notice as well to go with the strong winds there is heavy rain across northern england. and that will be pushed out quickly in the next few hours, so things will turn drier and brighter and we will see some sunshine through the day but plenty of showers being pushed along by the strong winds and where you see the showers there could be hail and thunder and over the tops of the hills in scotland some sleet and snow. the gusts into the afternoon and eased down compared to this morning but the main exception is across the western isles where the wind will strengthen again. we finished the day with sunshine and showers and tonight it will be clear spells and showers and after a fresher day it will be slightly fresher day it will be slightly fresher overnight as temperatures will drop further than they did last night. tonight won't be as windy as last night with the main exception in the far north of scotland but nothing untoward. elsewhere the showers are packing in from the west and we could see heavier ones towards wales on the south—west as we go into first light tomorrow with temperatures a few degrees above freezing. tomorrow, most of the showers will be four eastern parts of england and wales, still a few in the west as we go through the afternoon but it will be wetter in the morning, brighter in the afternoon and showers continue across northern ireland although a wet end to the day in northern ireland as the cloud thickens and tomorrow is fresher than today and as we go into the weekend we continue with wind coming down the north atlantic on saturday and will be fresh with sunshine and showers as it will be on sunday but i think as it will be on sunday but i think as we go through saturday night, friday into saturday, we could start with rain, sleet and snow across parts of the north. i will have more through the morning. you said it was going to get better. it's better compared to now. it’s it's better compared to now. it's all relative- _ it's better compared to now. it's all relative. matt, thank you. keep britain tidy save more family is asking for litter picking kits and its link to something you might have seen last week. we heard about the littercam — new technology that could help catch people throwing rubbish from car windows. so now they have got...? come on, it is litter picking kits. phil mackie's been to meet one group in birmingham you see it everywhere, whenever you go out for a walk, a run, to cycle for a drive. in a recent survey, 83% of people said they had notice more litter during the pandemic, but something else has happened to. there's been a surge in people doing something about it. the erdington little busters in birmingham are one of a growing number of groups across the country who are doing their bit to clean up the streaks. it's a combination of exercise, and also a sense of achievement, also improving their mental well—being, because you go out, you litter pick, you tidy the street and you feel really good about it. whilst we set out to pick up litter, i think the spin offs have been to really lift people in this area, people want to get outdoors, and it's really lifted people's mental health as well. it's not great weather for litter picking and it's blowing around, but they come out no matter the conditions and during the pandemic people are out walking, running, cycling a lot more and that's inspired a lot more people who have seen the litter to come and join groups like this. this is andy biddle, who has founded another group in nearby warmley. he's found a hedgerow full of litter on the outskirts of the city. i've had so many people say, well done, well done, thank you for doing that. i realise i shouldn't have to do it, but i do, and as i say, it's growing, locally and nationally. public enemy numberone. hunted all over the world. a messyjob. call on ldv, litter. defence volunteers. it's not as if it is a new message. they've been hammering it home for decades, but the way it's delivered has changed quite a bit. debbie and deb are out on patrol in their country park. because you are out every day, because it's the only thing you can do at the moment, you see the litter and you just think, rather than walk past it every day, i will stop and pick it up myself and take action and help the community. it's unbelievable how people can just walk along and throw litter out of the car window, orjust drop litter in a park, or on the side of the road. it's infuriating, yes, really infuriating. they are at it all weathers, a new army of litter pickers. there's very little reward, but occasionally there is small treat. i'm bringing you a few treats for your work in the community. phil mackie, bbc news, birmingham. and some of you have already been getting in touch with your litter—picking pictures. this is a bit more than litter, really. this is what they have picked up. the sheffield litter pickers have tweeted us to say that they have a volunteer team of thousands who clean up every day. 10—year—old sophie and six—year—old brandon from blyth say they started picking litter injune and have now collected 875 bin bags full. and here's rayer fay, taking plastic away along the northumberland coast. ifind i find those pictures a little ifind those pictures a little bit saddening, there is so much out there. thank you to those of you going out and helping the country stay clean. it's one of those things, that once you start looking, you really notice it. there are some places you always see it, and then you see them all the time. feel free to send in more of your litter picking pictures in the usual ways. time to get the news travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. scotland yard says there will be increased police patrols in the area around clapham from where sarah everard went missing a week ago. last night it was confirmed that human remains have been found in the search for the 33—year—old. a serving metropolitan police officer has been arrested on suspicion of her murder and kidnap. londoners will want to know that, thankfully, it is incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets. but i completely understand that despite that, women in london and the wider public, perhaps particularly those in the area where sarah went missing, will be worried, and may be feeling scared. extra covid testing will be carried out in wandsworth, after cases of the south african variant were identified in the borough. the department of health are strongly advising those people who live in the sw11 and sw15 postcode areas to take a covid test whether they have symptoms or not. tower hamlets could soon be joining the ranks of local authorities like kensington and chelsea and greenwich, in being designated a royal borough. councillors believe it could be in with a chance of receiving the status because its home to the tower of london, an 11th century palace where kings and queens have stayed. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube, severe westbound delays on the hammersmith and city line and on the district line between upminster and richmond and ealing broadway, following a signal failure at bow road. in twickenham, traffic on the a316 chertsey road remains down to one lane in both directions due to gasworks near the hospital bridge roundabout. in redbridge, the a1400 woodford avenue is blocked northbound from the a12 at the gants hill roundabout to beehive lane, following a building fire, with three bus routes on diversion. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it was a very blustery night last night, and we are hanging on to those very strong winds through the course of the day. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for the strong winds, widely gusts of 50 up to 55 mph. we will see some showers blowing through on the wind as well. they could be heavy, thundery and you might get some hail mixed in there too. sunny spells between. the wind perhaps a little lighter this afternoon but not too noticeably. temperatures getting up to 12 celsius. overnight the showers become more isolated, gradually fading away, so we get some lengthy, clear spells. still breezy and blustery overnight and the minimum temperature between two and five celsius. as we head into friday, you will notice the showers moving in from the west. still showers around tomorrow but again some sunny spells and it will be a blustery day but the wind not quite as strong and gusty as it is today. into the weekend, it stays pretty windy and it's not until next week where things start to settle down just a little. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. human remains have been found in the search for missing sarah everard. a metropolitan police officer is being questioned. i speak on behalf of all my colleagues, when i say that we are utterly appalled at this dreadful, dreadful news. a year on, the family of a football fan who died from covid ask why thousands of spanish supporters were allowed to go to a match in liverpool on the day the outbreak was declared a global pandemic. helping those who saved his life — a boy who suffered life—changing burns in a fire that killed his younger brother, raises money for the charity that got him back on his feet the future ofjohn lewis and the high street — in the next hour we find out if big closures are coming for one of the biggest names in retail. how are town centres coping with our new shopping habits? good morning. a lift for liverpool — after their recent woes in the premier league, they feel at home in hungary and reach the quarterfinals of the champions league. and did you have a disturbed night's sleep last night? unsurprising, winds of 86 mph in parts of wales. it's those blustering today. details on breakfast micra. —— it stays blustery. good morning. it's thursday, the 11th of march. our top story. police investigating the disappearance of sarah everard in south london, have found human remains in woods in kent. the 33—year—old has been missing since last week. a serving police officer is being questioned on suspicion of her kidnap and murder. aruna iyengar has more. all along the route sarah took from clapham common over a week ago, posters bearing her image are on every lamp post and bus stop, appealing for information. but yesterday evening, police investigating her disappearance discovered what appears to be human remains in woodland in ashford, kent. police say they are not yet able to confirm any identity, and that may take considerable time. officers also searched his house in deal, kent. cars were taken away. it is believed to be the home of a serving police officer. he has been arrested on suspicion of sarah's kidnap and murder, and over a separate allegation of indecent exposure. the officer, in his 405, was responsible for guarding diplomatic buildings. he was not on duty on the night sarah disappeared. a woman in her 305 was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. the news today that it was a metropolitan police officer who was arrested on suspicion of sarah's murder, has sent shock waves and anger through the public and through the met. i speak on behalf of all my colleagues when i say that we are utterly appalled. sarah's disappearance in these awful and wicked circumstances, i know, are every family's worst nightmare. the met commissioner said it was incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets. patrols have been stepped up in this area of south london. sarah, a marketing executive, had been at a friend's house on leathwaite road, close to clapham common. she left there at around nine in the evening to return to her home in brixton, about 50 minutes walk away. police believe she made her way across clapham common. this footage showed sarah on poynder road at around 9:30pm. it was the last time she was seen. sarah's family is being supported by specialist police officers. her family and friends want people to come forward to help police with anything they saw that night. aruna iyengar, bbc news. our reporter simonjones joins us now from kent. good morning. i know you are at the scene where those investigations and those searches continue? yes. scene where those investigations and those searches continue?— those searches continue? yes, a lot of activity here _ those searches continue? yes, a lot of activity here this _ those searches continue? yes, a lot of activity here this morning. - those searches continue? yes, a lot of activity here this morning. we . of activity here this morning. we heard the metropolitan police commissioner saying what had happened to sarah everard was every family's worst nightmare and that police are determined to provide answers for herfamily. police are determined to provide answers for her family. they had hoped against hope that she would be find a safe, that she would be returned to them. but yesterday evening, they got the devastating news that human remains had been found in woodland just behind me. for them, they are going to have to try to come to terms with this. in terms of the investigation there are hundreds of officers involved in this. throughout the morning we have seen vehicles arrived. it looks like they are gearing up for further searches. the warning is it may take some time for these remains to be formally identified. so the agony formally identified. so the agony for sarah's family looks set to continue. ,, ., for sarah's family looks set to continue-— for sarah's family looks set to continue. ,, ., ., , , continue. simon, it was interesting listenin: continue. simon, it was interesting listening to — continue. simon, it was interesting listening to the _ continue. simon, it was interesting listening to the metropolitan - continue. simon, it was interestingj listening to the metropolitan police commissioner last night, she very deliberately referenced the fact that many people will be scared because of what has been happening in terms of their everyday lives and women questioning whether they are safe at night?— safe at night? yeah, i think the met olice safe at night? yeah, i think the met police realise _ safe at night? yeah, i think the met police realise they _ safe at night? yeah, i think the met police realise they have _ safe at night? yeah, i think the met police realise they have a _ safe at night? yeah, i think the met police realise they have a job - safe at night? yeah, i think the met police realise they have a job of- police realise they have a job of reassurance to do here. the metropolitan commissioner saying that women particularly who walk around london will be concerned, will potentially be scared. she was keen to point out that it is incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from the streets like this. nevertheless, there are going to be increased patrols, particularly in south london, where sarah everard was last seen. to act as reassurance and also as part of the investigation. it may be too that reassurance is needed here in kent as well. as well as the scene here which is being searched, yesterday i spent the day in deal, where police were searching the house believed to have belonged to the suspect, is serving met police officer who has been arrested, and the word people they were using to me yet again was a shock. they didn't expect this to happen. they too need reassurance. for the met this is a very difficult investigation, investigating one of their own in such terrible circumstances. the commissioner saying what had happened had sent shock waves amongst the force and also the wider community. simon, thank you. the head of a uk press body has resigned over the statement he issued following the duke and duchess of sussex's comments about racism in the media. ian murray said he would step down from his role at the society of editors so it could "rebuild its reputation". on monday, he defended newspapers against the accusation they were bigoted, but he later faced criticism for those comments. cancer patients get less protection than the rest of the population from a single dose of the pfizer coronavirus vaccine, according to a new study. scientists behind the research at king's college london and the francis crick institute, have called for those affected to receive their second dose more quickly. a government spokesperson said data and evidence on vaccine efficacy was being regularly reviewed. nearly 20 lgbtq+ organisations and campaigners have written to the equalities minister to express their "deep concern" following her response to calls to ban so—called conversion therapy. our chief political correspondent adam fleming joins us now. adam, talk us through what's happened? yes, there is quite a lot of background to this. there has been a campaign _ background to this. there has been a campaign for quite a long time for there _ campaign for quite a long time for there to _ campaign for quite a long time for there to be — campaign for quite a long time for there to be a legal ban on this thing — there to be a legal ban on this thing called convergent therapy. there _ thing called convergent therapy. there was a petition that got more than quarter of a million signatures which _ than quarter of a million signatures which got _ than quarter of a million signatures which got debated in parliament on monday _ which got debated in parliament on monday. the equalities minister responded to that debate saying the government wants to move very carefully _ government wants to move very carefully in this area because even though— carefully in this area because even though they wanted to end the practice — though they wanted to end the practice of conversion therapy, they werent— practice of conversion therapy, they weren't sure about legally banning it in law— weren't sure about legally banning it in law because that might mean you criminalise people just getting guidance _ you criminalise people just getting guidance from a priest or some counselling from an organisation, and he _ counselling from an organisation, and he said it wasjust a bit too tricky— and he said it wasjust a bit too tricky to— and he said it wasjust a bit too tricky to have an outright ban. these — tricky to have an outright ban. these group of charities, that is not good — these group of charities, that is not good enough for them. they have written _ not good enough for them. they have written to _ not good enough for them. they have written to the government saying there _ written to the government saying there needs to be more, there needs to be _ there needs to be more, there needs to be an _ there needs to be more, there needs to be an actual law outlining —— outlining — to be an actual law outlining —— outlining this practice. secondly, two advisers on a government panel have resigned over separate issues but the _ have resigned over separate issues but the government says that panel's work was _ but the government says that panel's work was coming to an end of this month— work was coming to an end of this month anyway. it does add up to quite _ month anyway. it does add up to quite a _ month anyway. it does add up to quite a lot— month anyway. it does add up to quite a lot of pressure on the government from the gay community over this _ government from the gay community over this very, very emotive practice _ over this very, very emotive practice-— the amount of sugar consumed by british households from soft drinks alone, has fallen since the introduction of the sugar tax in 2018. that's according to new research from the university of cambridge, which suggests an average drop of around 10%. our health correspondent anna collinson reports. obesity is seen as one of the biggest health crises facing the uk. to try and tackle the problem, three years ago, the government brought in a tax to discourage customers, particularly children, from buying the most sugary drinks. if a beverage contains more than five grams of sugar per 100 millimetres, companies have to pay a levy. if it's below that, they don't. now, a study suggests that in the year since this was introduced, there was no change in the total volume of soft drinks bought, but there was a reduction in the amount of sugar consumed, an estimated three teaspoons per person, perweek. researchers believe it's because manufacturers have increased healthier options by changing the formulas for their products, reducing sugar content. it's notjust helping people to have healthier diets to consume less sugar, but the fact that we found no change in the total volume of drinks purchased suggests to us that this is good news for industry as well, that they're selling the same volume of product, but that it's perhaps better for us. experts say cutting out even the smallest amount of sugar will have an impact on the number of people who have obesity and type two diabetes, two groups who are particularly at risk of coronavirus. anna collinson, bbc news. 11 minutes past seven. matt is taking a look at the weather. that picture is actually positively glorious compared to what is really happening outside. yes, this is a short while ago in hastings. fairly bracing on the coast. at least it is dry. not the same elsewhere. nowhere near the wind strengths we saw in wales over night. the strongest winds since february last year. 90 mph across parts of gwynedd. the strongest winds will be along the south coast and the eastern half of england during the coming hours. but at least it is dry in hastings compared to what is happening elsewhere. a thoroughly wet and windy start across northern ireland, the midlands, part of wales. that more persistent rain will clear in the coming hours. these guys were broken. it will get better compared to now. what we'll see the day is more sunshine, but will stay blustery and those winds will bring in occasional showers. some of those showers heavy with hail and occasional thunder. temperatures in single figures, particularly in scotland. a5 single figures, particularly in scotland. as we head towards the school pick up time, it looks like the showers will start to bring in some stronger winds across the north—west of scotland. here, a windy spell. winds 50 miles per across many parts of the country. while it may look sunny out your front door, be prepared, you will need waterproofs. they will be showers rattling across the sky throughout the day from west to east. this evening and overnight some of the showers in the south and east of the country will fade, they keep going in the north and west. wintry with sleet and snow over the hills of scotland. it will be a blowing night and a colder night as well. temperatures are a couple of degrees above freezing to start tomorrow. then for friday at the weekend, it will stay blustery with a mixture of sunshine and showers. details later. thank you, matt. labour is launching its campaign ahead of the mayoral and local elections today. let's speak to deputy leader angela rayner. good morning. thank you for your time. i wanted to start, if i may, with a story many people are thinking about today, and all everyone has my thoughts are of course with sarah everard's family amongst the devastating news we are hearing this morning. one of the issues that has cropped up in many people's mines and particularly women is that fundamental issue of, do you feel safe at night? i think it is a conversation that will be happening in a lot of places right now. i wonder what your thoughts are on this? i know it is something you have talked about in the past. yeah, ou're have talked about in the past. yeah, you're absolutely _ have talked about in the past. yeah, you're absolutely right. _ have talked about in the past. yeah, you're absolutely right. my - have talked about in the past. yeah, you're absolutely right. my thoughts are with _ you're absolutely right. my thoughts are with sarah's friends and family. it be devastating news for them, the news overnight. you are absolutely i’i l ht news overnight. you are absolutely right also _ news overnight. you are absolutely right also to highlight that many women — right also to highlight that many women and girls still feel vulnerable when walking the streets at night _ vulnerable when walking the streets at night. that should not be the case _ at night. that should not be the case i— at night. that should not be the case. i have often taken my mobile phone _ case. i have often taken my mobile phone out— case. i have often taken my mobile phone out and pretend that i am on calls or— phone out and pretend that i am on calls or speaking to people just to try to _ calls or speaking to people just to try to make myself feel safe and put your head _ try to make myself feel safe and put your head down and get on with it. you try— your head down and get on with it. you try not— your head down and get on with it. you try not to walk home at night, especially— you try not to walk home at night, especially on your own. i think it is really— especially on your own. i think it is really sad that we are still in that— is really sad that we are still in that position today. i think with the news — that position today. i think with the news over the last 36 hours, that will— the news over the last 36 hours, that will make women and girls feel less safe _ that will make women and girls feel less safe on our streets. domestic violence _ less safe on our streets. domestic violence is — less safe on our streets. domestic violence is increased during the lockdown _ violence is increased during the lockdown. one thing that we need to make _ lockdown. one thing that we need to make sure _ lockdown. one thing that we need to make sure that we are aware of is not only— make sure that we are aware of is not only the — make sure that we are aware of is not only the perception of fear that many— not only the perception of fear that many women and girls have, but the actual— many women and girls have, but the actual violence and abuse that many women. _ actual violence and abuse that many women, unfortunately, still face today _ women, unfortunately, still face toda ., ., ., ., today. judging from what you are sa in: ou today. judging from what you are saying you clearly _ today. judging from what you are saying you clearly personally - today. judging from what you are | saying you clearly personally have felt that sense of fear. leaving your house at night, or maybe even when you are moving to and from the house of commons itself?— house of commons itself? yeah, absolutely- _ house of commons itself? yeah, absolutely. we _ house of commons itself? yeah, absolutely. we have _ house of commons itself? yeah, absolutely. we have had - house of commons itself? yeah, absolutely. we have had late - absolutely. we have had late sittings — absolutely. we have had late sittings before. like i say, going home _ sittings before. like i say, going home after a late sitting at night you do— home after a late sitting at night you do feel vulnerable, you feel scared — you do feel vulnerable, you feel scared i— you do feel vulnerable, you feel scared. i do avoid going out at night — scared. i do avoid going out at night and _ scared. i do avoid going out at night and walking by myself etc. i think— night and walking by myself etc. i think many women and girls can relate _ think many women and girls can relate to— think many women and girls can relate to that. and many fathers will relate — relate to that. and many fathers will relate to that as well. they wouldn't — will relate to that as well. they wouldn't want their daughters walking — wouldn't want their daughters walking home by themselves at night. there _ walking home by themselves at night. there is— walking home by themselves at night. there is that perception of fear. we need _ there is that perception of fear. we need to— there is that perception of fear. we need to talk about where that comes from and _ need to talk about where that comes from and culturally how it manifests itself. _ from and culturally how it manifests itself. even — from and culturally how it manifests itself, even though it is that week of international women's day, too many— of international women's day, too many women face violence within their— many women face violence within their own — many women face violence within their own homes still. and feel like they are _ their own homes still. and feel like they are not treated with equality and with — they are not treated with equality and with respect.— they are not treated with equality and with respect. let's move on to talk about the _ and with respect. let's move on to talk about the labour _ and with respect. let's move on to talk about the labour launch - and with respect. let's move on to talk about the labour launch of. and with respect. let's move on to | talk about the labour launch of the national campaign ahead of the may elections. we understand keir starmer, the way this works is everyone... is your leader will say today that a vote for labour is a vote to support the nhs. how would that manifest itself in terms of what labour are saying?- that manifest itself in terms of what labour are saying? well, keir starmer has _ what labour are saying? well, keir starmer has spoken _ what labour are saying? well, keir starmer has spoken openly - what labour are saying? well, keir starmer has spoken openly about | what labour are saying? well, keir i starmer has spoken openly about his mum as _ starmer has spoken openly about his mum as an— starmer has spoken openly about his mum as an nhs nurse and his wife. he has spoken— mum as an nhs nurse and his wife. he has spoken with tyson. the government announced it plans to legislate _ government announced it plans to legislate for a pay rise for nhs staff — legislate for a pay rise for nhs staff. they have turned that up, a broken _ staff. they have turned that up, a broken promise. what we are saying is the _ broken promise. what we are saying is the clear— broken promise. what we are saying is the clear choice for these elections _ is the clear choice for these elections is that labour would not do that. _ elections is that labour would not do that, labour would give our nurses— do that, labour would give our nurses and _ do that, labour would give our nurses and nhs staff the pay rise they deserve. they have been on the front line _ they deserve. they have been on the front line protecting us during this period _ front line protecting us during this period and — front line protecting us during this period and they deserve better than what the _ period and they deserve better than what the current government is offering — what the current government is offering them.— what the current government is offering them. what the current government is offerinuthem. �* , ., , , , offering them. broken promises. give us the clear— offering them. broken promises. give us the clear choice. _ offering them. broken promises. give us the clear choice. the _ us the clear choice. the conservative say 1%. what do you sa ? we conservative say 1%. what do you say? we say _ conservative say 1%. what do you say? we say the _ conservative say 1%. what do you say? we say the government - conservative say 1%. what do you i say? we say the government should conservative say 1%. what do you - say? we say the government should at least give _ say? we say the government should at least give the 2.1% they promised. they legislated for that. that is the least — they legislated for that. that is the least they can do for the nhs and staff— the least they can do for the nhs and staff that have worked so diligently over the past 12 months. and within — diligently over the past 12 months. and within the budget as well were also cuts _ and within the budget as well were also cuts to our nhs funding. the nhs has — also cuts to our nhs funding. the nhs has done a tremendousjob for us. nhs has done a tremendousjob for us we _ nhs has done a tremendousjob for us. we know it faces pressure is going _ us. we know it faces pressure is going out— us. we know it faces pressure is going out of the pandemic. they have been working on making sure the roll-out — been working on making sure the roll-out of — been working on making sure the roll—out of the vaccine has been successful~ _ roll—out of the vaccine has been successful. and yet we have seen billions _ successful. and yet we have seen billions of — successful. and yet we have seen billions of pounds that have been squandered on contracts to crony maids— squandered on contracts to crony maids of— squandered on contracts to crony maids of the tories. i think that it's an _ maids of the tories. i think that it's an absolute disgrace. people can send — it's an absolute disgrace. people can send a — it's an absolute disgrace. people can send a very clear message to the conservatives in may, that they wanted — conservatives in may, that they wanted to — conservatives in may, that they wanted to support nhs staff throughout the pandemic and give them _ throughout the pandemic and give them the — throughout the pandemic and give them the pay rise. you throughout the pandemic and give them the pay rise.— throughout the pandemic and give them the pay rise. you are pinning our them the pay rise. you are pinning your colours _ them the pay rise. you are pinning your colours so _ them the pay rise. you are pinning your colours so closely _ them the pay rise. you are pinning your colours so closely in - them the pay rise. you are pinning your colours so closely in terms i them the pay rise. you are pinning your colours so closely in terms of| your colours so closely in terms of your colours so closely in terms of your campaign to supporting the nhs. why then would you reject someone like the royal college of nursing, who are saying it should be 12.5%? why would you reject that? it is who are saying it should be 12.5%? why would you reject that? why would you re'ect that? it is not a matter of— why would you reject that? it is not a matter of rejecting _ why would you reject that? it is not a matter of rejecting it. _ why would you reject that? it is not a matter of rejecting it. well, - why would you reject that? it is not a matter of rejecting it. well, you i a matter of re'ecting it. well, you are. you a matter of re'ecting it. well, you you say — a matter of rejecting it. well, you are- you say you _ a matter of rejecting it. well, you are. you say you would _ a matter of rejecting it. well, you are. you say you would not - a matter of rejecting it. well, you are. you say you would not give i a matter of rejecting it. well, you - are. you say you would not give them that. , ., ., are. you say you would not give them that. ,., ., ., ., , that. the government of already bud . eted that. the government of already budgeted for _ that. the government of already budgeted for 2.196. _ that. the government of already budgeted for 2.1%. they - that. the government of already budgeted for 2.196. they have i that. the government of already i budgeted for 2.196. they have torn budgeted for 2.1%. they have torn that up— budgeted for 2.1%. they have torn that up and — budgeted for 2.1%. they have torn that up and said you can have 1%. | that up and said you can have 1%. i know that up and said you can have 1%. know what that up and said you can have 1%. i know what they said. you are saying you are the party that is behind the nhs. and we know what the government said. they have said 1%. and you know the royal college of nursing has said 12%. so why wouldn't you, as the labour party, support the royal college of nursing's demands for 12%. royal college of nursing's demands for 1296. . royal college of nursing's demands for 1296. , ., royal college of nursing's demands for1296. , ., for1296. --? there is a pay review body and — for1296. --? there is a pay review body and are _ for1296. --? there is a pay review body and are numbered _ for1296. --? there is a pay review body and are numbered out - for1296. --? there is a pay review body and are numbered out i - for1296. --? there is a pay review body and are numbered out i am i body and are numbered out i am asking _ body and are numbered out i am asking what you think. there are a number— asking what you think. there are a number of— asking what you think. there are a number of trade unions involved in that _ number of trade unions involved in that i_ number of trade unions involved in that ithink— number of trade unions involved in that. i think negotiation so start. the starting point at the very least should _ the starting point at the very least should be — the starting point at the very least should be what the government has legislated and budgeted for. we are not the _ legislated and budgeted for. we are not the nhs staff have put themselves at risk during this pandemic. we know we have got thousands— pandemic. we know we have got thousands of vacancies. if we give them _ thousands of vacancies. if we give them a _ thousands of vacancies. if we give them a real— thousands of vacancies. if we give them a real terms pay cut now, we are going _ them a real terms pay cut now, we are going to— them a real terms pay cut now, we are going to have serious problems in filling _ are going to have serious problems in filling those vacancies. and dealing — in filling those vacancies. and dealing with the backlog of cancer patients _ dealing with the backlog of cancer patients that we have got and supporting our key workers that have supported _ supporting our key workers that have supported us. this has been one of the most _ supported us. this has been one of the most difficult times this country— the most difficult times this country has ever faced. ifi the most difficult times this country has ever faced. if i may, anuela country has ever faced. if i may, angela rayner... _ country has ever faced. if i may, angela rayner... you _ country has ever faced. if i may, angela rayner... you are - country has ever faced. if i may, angela rayner... you are usingl country has ever faced. if i may, i angela rayner... you are using the word at least. if i look back to the labour party manifesto of 2019, at that point, and this is prior to the pandemic, of course, when everyone is even more grateful and full of praise for the nhs and what it has done, the labour party manifesto in 2019, you are saying they should get 5%. so, i mean, have you come down from that marker? and if you could say in number then, why can't you say in number then, why can't you say a number now?— say in number then, why can't you say a number now? well, you know, we are talkin: say a number now? well, you know, we are talking about _ say a number now? well, you know, we are talking about our— say a number now? well, you know, we are talking about our election _ say a number now? well, you know, we are talking about our election longs - are talking about our election longs for may— are talking about our election longs for may now. we've got to remind ourselves — for may now. we've got to remind ourselves in— for may now. we've got to remind ourselves in that manifesto in 2019, that the _ ourselves in that manifesto in 2019, that the general public completely rejected — that the general public completely rejected. it was one of our election defeat _ rejected. it was one of our election defeat. what me and keir starmer have done — defeat. what me and keir starmer have done when we took over the leadership— have done when we took over the leadership of the labour party is listening — leadership of the labour party is listening to voters. if you listen to voters — listening to voters. if you listen to voters now, 12 months on from the start of— to voters now, 12 months on from the start of this _ to voters now, 12 months on from the start of this pandemic, they would say the _ start of this pandemic, they would say the government should at least honour— say the government should at least honour its _ say the government should at least honour its promise to our nhs workers — honour its promise to our nhs workers |_ honour its promise to our nhs workers. . , , workers. i am trying very deliberately _ workers. i am trying very deliberately not - workers. i am trying very deliberately not to - workers. i am trying very deliberately not to talk i workers. i am trying very - deliberately not to talk about the government. f.liflur deliberately not to talk about the government-— deliberately not to talk about the government. ,, , ., , , ., government. our nhs staff deserve a -a rise. i government. our nhs staff deserve a pay rise- i am — government. our nhs staff deserve a pay rise- i am trying _ government. our nhs staff deserve a pay rise. i am trying very _ government. our nhs staff deserve a pay rise. i am trying very hard - government. our nhs staff deserve a pay rise. i am trying very hard not - pay rise. i am trying very hard not to talk about _ pay rise. i am trying very hard not to talk about what _ pay rise. i am trying very hard not to talk about what the _ pay rise. i am trying very hard not| to talk about what the government pay rise. i am trying very hard not. to talk about what the government is doing, because people know that. i'm trying to establish what you would do. if you thought 5% was correct then, you don't think it would be right now. is it as simple as, it's the economy? is it because you can't afford it, which is what the government are saying about the 1%? one of the things we would do is review— one of the things we would do is review and — one of the things we would do is review and look at how much the government has squandered in these contracts. _ government has squandered in these contracts, billions of pounds. and we have _ contracts, billions of pounds. and we have heard also this week that the prime — we have heard also this week that the prime minister spent 2.6 million in doing _ the prime minister spent 2.6 million in doing up— the prime minister spent 2.6 million in doing up his flat. we would make sure that _ in doing up his flat. we would make sure that the public finances i spent — sure that the public finances i spent prudently and that actually, politics _ spent prudently and that actually, politics is— spent prudently and that actually, politics is about priorities. our priority— politics is about priorities. our priority and what we are saying clearly — priority and what we are saying clearly in — priority and what we are saying clearly in may is that our nhs staff deserve _ clearly in may is that our nhs staff deserve a — clearly in may is that our nhs staff deserve a pay rise and we would make sure that _ deserve a pay rise and we would make sure that those nhs staff get that pay rise — sure that those nhs staff get that pay rise. the starting point has to be at _ pay rise. the starting point has to be at the — pay rise. the starting point has to be at the very least what the government legislated and promised and budgeted for. and that would go into the _ and budgeted for. and that would go into the pay review body and that would _ into the pay review body and that would be — into the pay review body and that would be with the trade unions, including — would be with the trade unions, including the rcn, that would be negotiated. that is what we would do and ensure _ negotiated. that is what we would do and ensure that we support our key workers _ and ensure that we support our key workers and — and ensure that we support our key workers and the nhs. i think that is what the _ workers and the nhs. i think that is what the general public want to see us there _ what the general public want to see us there. not give out billions to our pub— us there. not give out billions to our pub landlord, like matt hancock is done. _ our pub landlord, like matt hancock is done. but — our pub landlord, like matt hancock is done, but spend that money on the heroas— is done, but spend that money on the heroes on— is done, but spend that money on the heroes on the front line. i�*m is done, but spend that money on the heroes on the front line.— heroes on the front line. i'm happy to send heroes on the front line. i'm happy to spend time _ heroes on the front line. i'm happy to spend time in _ heroes on the front line. i'm happy to spend time in establishing - heroes on the front line. i'm happy to spend time in establishing this. | to spend time in establishing this. angela rayner goes into that discussion or sense the paper to the pay review body and it says, it would say, from you, it would say not less than 2.1, but what are you seeking? i am still trying to clarify what you think would be the correct figure. 2.1 is the minimum. what would be the correct figure? that would be up for negotiation. it is an independent body. the point that i_ is an independent body. the point that i am — is an independent body. the point that i am making, and quite clearly, is the _ that i am making, and quite clearly, is the government gave a recommendation that the start which was 2~i%~ _ recommendation that the start which was 2.1%. they budgeted for it. i've .ot was 2.1%. they budgeted for it. i've got the _ was 2.1%. they budgeted for it. i've got the long — was 2.1%. they budgeted for it. i've got the long term plan in front of me where — got the long term plan in front of me where they have budgeted for the 2.1% me where they have budgeted for the 2~i% pay— me where they have budgeted for the 2.1% pay rise. they have now said to the nhs _ 2.1% pay rise. they have now said to the nhs workers, after a year of working — the nhs workers, after a year of working really hard on the front line you — working really hard on the front line you are only going to be offered _ line you are only going to be offered 1%, which is a real terms pay cut — offered 1%, which is a real terms pay cut we _ offered 1%, which is a real terms pay cut. we have already got thousands of vacancies already. this is not _ thousands of vacancies already. this is not prudent financing by the government. this is handing out billions — government. this is handing out billions to— government. this is handing out billions to their mates and leaving nhs staff, who have worked hard for the last _ nhs staff, who have worked hard for the last 12 _ nhs staff, who have worked hard for the last 12 months, with a real terms — the last 12 months, with a real terms pay— the last 12 months, with a real terms pay cut. that's wrong, they should _ terms pay cut. that's wrong, they should reverse it and they should start _ should reverse it and they should start from — should reverse it and they should start from the position they promised, and that is 2.1%. it goes to the _ promised, and that is 2.1%. it goes to the pay— promised, and that is 2.1%. it goes to the pay body. that should be negotiated. that is what the government should be doing. angela ra ner, government should be doing. angela rayner. thank _ government should be doing. angela rayner. thank you — government should be doing. angela rayner, thank you very _ government should be doing. angela rayner, thank you very much. - government should be doing. angela rayner, thank you very much. as - government should be doing. angela rayner, thank you very much. as we | rayner, thank you very much. as we say, labour party leader sir keir starmer will be introducing the entirety of the labour party manifesto ahead of those may elections a little later on today. we will be talking to professor des madonna canary, the chief executive of the royal college of nursing and about ten minutes. 23 minutes past seven. today marks ten years since japan was hit by a four—storey—high tsunami, which left 18,000 people dead and countless communities devastated. it also sparked the most severe nuclear accident in 25 years, at the fukushima power plant. our tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes has been meeting some of the people whose lives were changed forever on that day. a major earthquake hit japan. .. march 11, a major earthquake hitjapan... march 11, 2011, the north—east coast ofjapan march 11, 2011, the north—east coast of japan a march 11, 2011, the north—east coast ofjapan a huge earthquake has triggered a giant tsunami. live pictures are broadcast around the world as the waves sweep through the major fishing world as the waves sweep through the majorfishing port, destroying everything in its path. by the end of the day one in ten of the residents are missing. among them are this man was michael family, including his wife and 14—year—old daughter. ten years on, he takes me to the places house once stood. clutched in his arms, his most precious possession, his daughter's school uniform, all that he has to remember her by. translation: , ., , translation: in the beginning i was drinkin: translation: in the beginning i was drinking heavily. _ translation: in the beginning i was drinking heavily. i— translation: in the beginning i was drinking heavily. i really _ translation: in the beginning i was drinking heavily. i really don't - drinking heavily. i really don't remember much of the first three years after the earthquake. after four years i started to tell my story. i had a fight with my wife that morning before the earthquake struck. so now i tell people, what would you do if tomorrow never comes? i tell them to live every single day as if you don't have tomorrow. single day as if you don't have tomorrow-— single day as if you don't have tomorrow. . , tomorrow. down the coast, the tsunami triggered _ tomorrow. down the coast, the tsunami triggered a _ tomorrow. down the coast, the tsunami triggered a second - tomorrow. down the coast, the - tsunami triggered a second disaster at the fukushima nuclear plant. explosions ripped through the reactor buildings, releasing a huge radioactive cloud. today, the two towns closest to the fukushima plant remained deserted. frozen in time. the plant itself is now circled by vast waste dumps. underneath these green sheets are millions of tonnes of contaminated topsoil. unlike with chernobyl, the japanese government has set out to decontaminate the land here around the fukushima plant. vast areas of topsoil have been removed, creating millions and millions of tonnes of waste. and here behind me you can see new towns being built for the nuclear evacuees. in large part it has been a success. the radiation levels here are very low. it is safe for people to return to live your. unfortunately, there is no guarantee they will. this man is struggling to open the door to his deserted and badly damaged workshop. after ten years, the roof is falling in. this is where his family made pottery for 300 years. but he now has no desire to see this place decontaminated. translation: this to see this place decontaminated. translation:— to see this place decontaminated. translation: this place may look like a mess. _ translation: this place may look like a mess, but _ translation: this place may look like a mess, but i _ translation: this place may look like a mess, but i wanted - translation: this place may look like a mess, but i wanted to - translation: this place may look like a mess, but i wanted to be - translation: this place may lookj like a mess, but i wanted to be left alone. this is my home. i have so many memories here. i don't want others to come in and trample on everything. others to come in and trample on everything-— others to come in and trample on everything. on the spot where his house once _ everything. on the spot where his house once stood, _ everything. on the spot where his house once stood, he _ everything. on the spot where his house once stood, he has -- - everything. on the spot where his house once stood, he has -- this| everything. on the spot where his - house once stood, he has -- this man house once stood, he has —— this man has planted three pine trees to commemorate those he has lost. nearby, a huge new sea wall has been built to protect the area from future tsunamis. but he too has no desire to return to live your next to the ocean that took his family from him ten years ago. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news. the images in that report out so extraordinary, aren't they? and the conflicting emotions of those people, they want their homes left as they were, almost as they evacuated. as they were, almost as they evacuated-— as they were, almost as they evacuated. �* , ., ., ., , evacuated. there's a lot to be said for home. — evacuated. there's a lot to be said for home. isn't _ evacuated. there's a lot to be said for home, isn't there. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria collins. scotland yard says there will be increased police patrols in the area around clapham from where sarah everard went missing a week ago. last night, it was confirmed that human remains have been found in the search for the 33—year—old. a serving metropolitan police officer has been arrested on suspicion of her murder and kidnap. londoners will want to know that, thankfully, it is incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets. but i completely understand that despite that, women in london and the wider public, perhaps particularly those in the area where sarah went missing will be worried, and may be feeling scared. extra covid testing will be carried out in wandsworth after cases of the south african variant were identified in the borough. the department of health are strongly advising those people who live in the sw11 and sw15 postcode areas to take a covid test whether they have symptoms or not. new figures reveal that thefts of catalytic converters from cars increased by 50% in london between 2019 and 2020. catalytic converters reduce toxic pollution by controlling the emissions from a car's exhaust. but they are often targeted by thieves for their valuable metal content. the liberal democrats on the london assembly say there were 14,500 incidents last year. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube severe westbound delays on the hammersmith and city line and on the district line between upminster and richmond and ealing broadway following a signal failure at bow road. in enfield, the a10 great cambridge road is closed between carterhatch lane and bullsmoor lane due to flooding. eastbound traffic on bullsmoor lane slow towards hertford rd as traffic diverts at the qe2 bridge two lanes have been closed off for the second time this morning following strong winds, with delays on the clockwise m25 from j30 , a13. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it was a very blustery night last night, and we are hanging on to those very strong winds through the course of the day. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for the strong winds, widely gusts of 50 up to 55 mph. we will see some showers blowing through on the wind as well. they could be heavy, thundery and you might get some hail mixed in there too. sunny spells between. the wind perhaps a little lighter this afternoon but not too noticeably. temperatures getting up to 12 celsius. overnight the showers become more isolated, gradually fading away, so we get some lengthy, clear spells. still breezy and blustery overnight and the minimum temperature between two and five celsius. as we head into friday, you will notice the showers moving in from the west. still showers around tomorrow but again some sunny spells and it will be a blustery day but the wind not quite as strong and gusty as it is today. into the weekend, it stays pretty windy and it's not until next week where things start to settle down just a little. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. bye for now. it's exactly one year since the world health organisation declared the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic. the response to that announcement led to a worldwide shut down of life as we then knew it, with many of those changes still in place 12 months on. let's remind ourselves of that key moment. the of that key moment. who has been assessing this outbreak the who has been assessing this outbreak around the clock, and we are deeply concerned both by the alarming levels of spread and severity, and by the alarming levels of inaction. we have therefore made the assessment that covid—19 can be characterised as a pandemic. on the day that announcement was made, 120,000 people had already tested positive for the virus worldwide. the latest data from the world health organisation now shows there have been more than 117 million confirmed cases in total. the international death toll — that's the number of deaths reported to the organisation — now stands at more than 2.5 million. but, there is some good news within the data, as the organization says more than 156 million people have now received at least one dose of a vaccine, bringing the total number of doses administered around the world, to more than 268 million. 952 health and care workers are among those who have died from the virus in the uk since the start of the pandemic. we're joined now by the general secretary of the royal college of nursing, professor dame donna kinnair. good morning to you. shall wejust start with your reflections one year on since the pandemic was declared? it has been a sad year, hasn't it? just even thinking about the nurses we have lost or the public we have lost, but one of the things i'm really proud of his the nursing profession. up until now, everybody has known a nurse, you have them in yourfamily, but not has known a nurse, you have them in your family, but not everybody has known what a no stars, and i think this last year has really demonstrated that we are not handmaidens or people thatjust follow doctor's orders or we are not heroes or angels, but we actually carry out a safety criticaljob and we have given our all to treat patients throughout the whole time and some of us have paid the ultimate sacrifice, but we continue. others of us are facing burn—out, which is why now it is important we get some opportunity to rest and recover as we come out of this pandemic. i recover as we come out of this pandemic-— recover as we come out of this andemic. ., ., , , ., pandemic. i want to pick up on those who have come _ pandemic. i want to pick up on those who have come as _ pandemic. i want to pick up on those who have come as you _ pandemic. i want to pick up on those who have come as you say, - pandemic. i want to pick up on those who have come as you say, paid - pandemic. i want to pick up on those who have come as you say, paid the| who have come as you say, paid the ultimate price, 952. in this morning there will be an online memorial held for health workers who have died with covid—19. can you tell me about that? brute died with covid-19. can you tell me about that?— about that? we are going to talk about that? we are going to talk about and honour _ about that? we are going to talk about and honour those - about that? we are going to talk about and honour those in - about that? we are going to talk about and honour those in the i about and honour those in the profession who have carried out theirjob profession who have carried out their job and profession who have carried out theirjob and paid for it with their lives. we are going to have a minute's silence and we will talk about them and we will encourage those members of that profession to carry on, because we know that we have been vital, every step of the way through the pandemic. you spoke about burn-out. _ way through the pandemic. you spoke about burn-out. what _ way through the pandemic. you spoke about burn-out. what can _ way through the pandemic. you spoke about burn-out. what can be - way through the pandemic. you spoke about burn-out. what can be done, i about burn—out. what can be done, now, to help? and i suppose, also, you have the benefit of hindsight, just a year, but a benefit nevertheless. what better could have been done to prevent the situation that the nursing profession is now facing? i that the nursing profession is now facin: ? ~' ., that the nursing profession is now facin: ? ~ ., ., , facing? i think for me, ultimately, what it has— facing? i think for me, ultimately, what it has demonstrated, - facing? i think for me, ultimately, what it has demonstrated, and - facing? i think for me, ultimately, | what it has demonstrated, and the royal college of nursing had for years been saying to the government, successive governments that we need to make sure we have an adequate supply of nurses, and actually, what we know is that we entered the pandemic very short of nurses, so for me, what could have been done is when they attacked the way education was funded and that stop so many people from the older generations coming into nursing, those things should not have been done. they should not have been done. they should have listened to the profession and listened to the nurses we were talking to and then we probably would have had more nurses in supply rather than having to call people out of retirement, but students on the front line. you can't say never because we may have needed to do those things, but it's woefully inadequate to have gone into a pandemic like this with not enough nurses to nurse the population. enough nurses to nurse the population-— enough nurses to nurse the population. enough nurses to nurse the --oulation. ., .,, population. the government has announced _ population. the government has announced its _ population. the government has announced its recruitment - population. the government has announced its recruitment drive | population. the government has i announced its recruitment drive for nurses. what success are you seeing in that? i nurses. what success are you seeing in that? ~ . , in that? i think after every pandemic— in that? i think after every pandemic we _ in that? i think after every pandemic we know - in that? i think after every pandemic we know that i in that? i think after every | pandemic we know that the in that? i think after every - pandemic we know that the nursing pandemic we know that the nursing pandemic has grown, but it still takes three years to train a nurse and what i'm really concerned about is the fact that we hold onto those nurses, those experienced nurses that we have and we know they are suffering from burn—out. we want to appeal to them to stay in the profession because their skills and experience is what is needed. do you think people — experience is what is needed. do you think people see _ experience is what is needed. do you think people see nursing _ experience is what is needed. do you think people see nursing as - experience is what is needed. do you think people see nursing as an - think people see nursing as an attractive career? not do they respect it, because that is obvious, thatis respect it, because that is obvious, that is a given, but do they see it as an attractive career to enter? although we hear all this from the government about the average wage is £33,000, but across that there are many divides, and what we know about the profession is unlike other graduate professions, we do not progress. we always hear talk about progression but for most of the nurses that belong to the royal couegein nurses that belong to the royal college in band five, at the starting point of the salary, so while we might have huge divides among that the average wage we hear quoted often does not apply to most nurses. ., ., , , ., �* nurses. you said that nurses aren't heroes and — nurses. you said that nurses aren't heroes and they _ nurses. you said that nurses aren't heroes and they were _ nurses. you said that nurses aren't heroes and they were hailed - nurses. you said that nurses aren't heroes and they were hailed as - heroes and they were hailed as heroes and they were hailed as heroes with the whole clap for carers thing earlier this year. when you look back on clap for carers, what do you think it did? i always think there _ what do you think it did? i always think there is _ what do you think it did? i always think there is a _ what do you think it did? i always think there is a problem - what do you think it did? i always think there is a problem when - what do you think it did? i always| think there is a problem when you identify someone as a hero, because superhero is often paid the ultimate sacrifice with their lives and i feel it is all well and good of clapping for hard—working nhs staff, and to be honest, it kept many of us going and many others appreciated it, but what it means sometimes is that when we see all that, they say they hear us and the prime minister says he hears us, but he clearly isn't listening because, actually, what we want as nurses is the same thing that the prime minister and everybody else in the country once, thatis everybody else in the country once, that is for us to be able to deliver safe nursing care. we can't do that without the right numbers, because actually we know that if we have one nurse looking after five intensive care patients, something is going to go wrong and i think what nurses are asking for is for us to be able to deliver care in a safe system, because actually, we are registered professionals and when something goes wrong, we often pay the ultimate price with our registration. it is right for us to demand that we have safety on the right numbers to make sure that patients are kept safe. i5 right numbers to make sure that patients are kept safe.— patients are kept safe. is the s stem patients are kept safe. is the system not _ patients are kept safe. is the system not safe _ patients are kept safe. is the system not safe now? - patients are kept safe. is the system not safe now? we i patients are kept safe. is the i system not safe now? we know we patients are kept safe. is the - system not safe now? we know we did not have enough _ system not safe now? we know we did not have enough as _ system not safe now? we know we did not have enough as we _ system not safe now? we know we did not have enough as we went _ system not safe now? we know we did not have enough as we went into i system not safe now? we know we did not have enough as we went into the i not have enough as we went into the pandemic and we know we have brought people back and whether the system is safe, we will soon hear about it, because we know that as we do the enquiry into this, we will see what parts of the system were safe or not, but what i do know is that nurses tell me every day that they are having to deal with many more patients than recommendations or standards say they should have to deal with. . ~ standards say they should have to deal with. ., ,, , ., , standards say they should have to dealwith. . ~' ,. , . standards say they should have to dealwith. ., ,, y., , . ., deal with. thank you very much for our time deal with. thank you very much for your time with _ deal with. thank you very much for your time with us _ deal with. thank you very much for your time with us today. _ deal with. thank you very much for your time with us today. thank i deal with. thank you very much for| your time with us today. thank you. mike, your time with us today. thank you. mike. have — your time with us today. thank you. mike. have you _ your time with us today. thank you. mike, have you got _ your time with us today. thank you. mike, have you got some _ your time with us today. thank you. mike, have you got some lionel- your time with us today. thank you. i mike, have you got some lionel messi magic coming up? filth. mike, have you got some lionel messi magic coming up?— magic coming up? oh, my goodness, es, and magic coming up? oh, my goodness, yes. and it's — magic coming up? oh, my goodness, yes, and it's goodbye _ magic coming up? oh, my goodness, yes, and it's goodbye to _ magic coming up? oh, my goodness, yes, and it's goodbye to lionel- yes, and it's goodbye to lionel messi for the champions league for lionel messi. sometimes you know, getting away from it all, a change of scene, a trip away, all seemed to suit liverpool, this was their home leg played in hungary, liverpool left their struggles at home in the premier league to keep alive their european dream of reaching the quarterfinals of the champions league in the home leg was played in budapest and they found their scoring boots again. mo salah with their opener before sadio mane, made it 4—0 on aggregate. and jurgen klopp says they can still win this competition, even though their dismal domestic form might suggest otherwise. the only reason why you play in this competition is because you want to win it. but we are not silly. we know that, so far, this is not a season that looks like we will win the champions league, but that does not mean we don't want to go as far as possible and then we will see what is possible for us, but now we have to wait for the draw. and that draw is next friday. but for the first time in 14 years, barcelona won't be in it even if leonel messi, showed us all, what we are going to be missing. kylian mbappe, scored from the penalty spot for paris saint germain, in a 1—1 draw, which took them through 5—2 on aggregate. relish this equaliser from lionel messi, but hejust relish this equaliser from lionel messi, but he just seems to gain momentum and power as it goes into the back of the net. i think we will show this three times. it is beautiful, but sadly no more in the champions league. did you enjoy that? absolutely. even non—football fans can appreciate the magic of that. going into slow motion. can we go back to it?— go back to it? with due respect, we have seen it — go back to it? with due respect, we have seen it three _ go back to it? with due respect, we have seen it three times. _ go back to it? with due respect, we have seen it three times. we i go back to it? with due respect, we have seen it three times. we have l have seen it three times. we have seen enough- _ is there some kind of hex on the chelsea goal, in the women's champions league? for the 3rd time in this tie, atletico madrid, failed to score a penalty. this time england's toni duggan, hitting the bar, which helped chelsea into the last eight. the was a crazy goal fest in the premier league, as manchester city bounced back from their defeat to neighbours city were 3—1 up at half time and a second goal from riyad mahrez, after the break put the game beyond doubt and kevin de bruyne, also picked up a second of the night, when he slotted home shortly after. city are 14 points clear at the top of the table. the swiss tennis legend roger federer was back on court yesterday after 14 months out with a knee injury. and he looked as good as new, beating his practice partner, britain's dan evans, at the qatar open. joe wilson reports. welcome back, roger federer! not seen on court for over a year, now in his 40th year, status, irreplaceable. right knee, under repair. it's taken two operations to get him here. dan evans, ranked 28 in the world, was a determined opponent and if federal want encouragement he would have to earn it. �* ., encouragement he would have to earn it. �* . , ., it. brilliant tennis from both men. the first set _ it. brilliant tennis from both men. the first set required _ it. brilliant tennis from both men. the first set required a _ it. brilliant tennis from both men. the first set required a tie-break, j the first set required a tie—break, to win it roger federer produced this. his to win it roger federer produced this.- his fans _ to win it roger federer produced this.- his fans might i to win it roger federer produced this.- his fans might like i to win it roger federer produced | this.- his fans might like to this. oh,... his fans might like to erceive this. oh,... his fans might like to perceive roger — this. oh,... his fans might like to perceive roger federer _ this. oh,... his fans might like to perceive roger federer is - this. oh,... his fans might like to | perceive roger federer is perfect, and of course he isn't. he wasn't, the serve was broken and the second set went to evans, 6—3. the british number one maintained and inspired level. it was late in the third when federer was finally too good. 7—5, and we cannot wait for more from both men. i cannot get my head round this because he's 39 years old and if you think about cars who have beenin if you think about cars who have been in the garage for 405 days and you got it out and it would be a bit rusty or starter a bit and we have seen other players take time with their comebacks, but there he was saying his knees felt as good as new, they felt fine despite the surgery and he's 39 years old. one of the things that people say about dan evans, a lot of the top players, they say he is an awkward player to play against, one of those opponents that may be when you are a bit worried about your knee, the wrong kind of way. that worried about your knee, the wrong kind of way-— kind of way. that is why he picked him as a practice _ kind of way. that is why he picked him as a practice partner- kind of way. that is why he picked him as a practice partner because | kind of way. that is why he picked i him as a practice partner because he gives him that test. but roger has always had this movement as if he is on wheels or he floats, almost levitates across the court so he is not putting the impact on the joints on his knees like other players in the past have like rafael nadal. it is incredible. yes, thanks mike. see you later. ijust have a lovely image of him just dancing around the court. he does. nothing feels like it is difficult. effortless, just glides. like matt with the weather. i will be gliding across the screen very quickly if i was outside in the wind. good morning to you at home. a wild night in wales, the windiest night since february last year and certainly a fresh start on the seafront in hove on the south coast and the strongest winds over the next few hours are likely to be across southern counties of england and across parts of eastern england especially and it is all in this scorpion tail of cloud. the sting has been in the tail and this is where we see the strongest winds in the last few hours and it pushes east, so over the next to you our southern counties of england, up through east anglia and parts of england and lincolnshire and the southern parts of the pennines, this is where we will see winds at 50 or 60 mph but pretty blustery wherever you are. the persistent rain we have seen across northern england, the midlands and wales will be quickly out of the door towards the east and then skies will brighten. we will all see some sunshine at times today, but do not be fooled if you're going to step out the door because there will be big shower clouds around on the wind will be strong and gusty and it will push the showers quite quickly from west to east so you could get easily caught by a downpour if you are out the house for any length of time and the house for any length of time and the showers could be heavy with hail and thunder and while the winds will ease down it will still be blustery and across the far north west of scotland this is where the winds actually pick up, so 50 or 60 mph to end the day. it will be a cool day in the winds with temperatures in single figures and it could get to ten or 12 degrees, a bit above where we should be in parts of east anglia and the south—east. plenty of showers to end the afternoon across eastern areas but it's here where it will become dry through the night and the showers keep going in the west, turning to sleet and snow over the hills of scotland and the far north of england as well and it will still be a blustery night but not as windy as last night and with the cool air in place, temperatures will drop more tonight, so tomorrow morning will be a chilly start, just a couple of degrees above freezing. tomorrow morning will be where we see plenty of showers, hail, thunder mixed in with those, quickly clearing east and across england and wales in the afternoon, fewer showers and more in the way of sunshine but scotland and northern ireland continue with showers through the day and temperatures down a degree or so on what we will see this afternoon, so a fairly chilly end to the week. as we go into the weekend, the low pressure pushes east with high pressure trying to build in but we are still in between and we will see weather fronts pushing through on the north—westerly winds, so into friday night and saturday morning there will be a lot of weather, windy weather, sleet and snow and other than that, saturday will be back to a story of sunshine and blustery showers with temperatures still around, if not a bit below where we should be for this stage in the year, but fewer showers for many on sunday, particularly for england and wales and the good news is that into next week it builds in a little bit more with high pressure, fewer showers, less windy, not especially one, but for today the wind will not be your friend if you have lockdown hair. good tips. very practical. very important. on bbc breakfast yesterday, we bid farewell to chanua, an eight—year—old black rhino, who was preparing to embark on a 4,000 milejourney from north yorkshire to tanzania. well, she's now well on her way, and luxmy gopal has been following the first leg of that epic voyage. let's take a look. chanua has been training for this moment for weeks. her keepers in yorkshire have worked on coaxing the eight—year—old black rhino to step into the crate. and now, for the final time, the barrier comes down and she's safely stowed, ready to start her journey to africa. getting a crate holding a one tonne rhino onto a lorry is no mean feat. but this precious cargo is worth the effort. chanua's new life in east africa is part of a vital conservation mission to help revive the black rhino population, a critically endangered species. she's travelling from her home in malton, down to hive in kent, where she'll spend time with two other captive females before they're all transported by air to tanzania, tojoin a new herd of rhinos brought there from other zoos. like her predecessor, almaty, who was moved to rwanda in 2019, her transition to life in the wild will be gradual, with the team helping the herd adjust. we need to assimilate them to the natural diet in the area, wean them off of the zoo food which we've been feeding her, and the dried pellets, and start introducing her to local flora, specifically alfalfa. it's a long drive down to kent. luckily, she seems to be a calm passenger, even when a stop—off at the services is needed. and finally, the first leg of herjourney is complete. lakshmi gopal, bbc news. good luck to her. i was thinking how confused she will be as the plane takes off. what a confusing thing that would be for a rhinoceros. i think she might be sedated. you mean actually asleep? i think they would be sedating because that would be traumatic. it's not a natural thing for us to fly, let alone a rhino. no, good point. well made. let's talk to nina. brute no, good point. well made. let's talk to nina-— no, good point. well made. let's talk to nina. we were expecting an announcement _ talk to nina. we were expecting an announcement and _ talk to nina. we were expecting an announcement and i _ talk to nina. we were expecting an announcement and i am _ talk to nina. we were expecting an announcement and i am wondering talk to nina. we were expecting an i announcement and i am wondering how many shops will close on how many job losses would come with it and they haven't confirmed it specifically but they told us by the end of the month we will know which stores are closing. we were expecting that but we haven't heard it specifically. some areas can no longer properly sustain a john lewis store, so regrettably, they say they do not expect to reopen alljohn lewis shops at the end of lockdown which will have imprecations for the supply chain and they say they are currently in discussions with landlords and decisions are expected by the end of march. that's because they predict 70% of sales will have gone online by 2025. eight stores were closed last year including the flagship one in birmingham, also croydon, watford and swindon and at that point 1300 jobs were lost. the last set of results showed a half—year loss of £635m, and that led to a cancellation of the annual staff bonus for the first time since 1953. this is of course part of a worrying wider picture for the high street. anchor brands including topshop and debenhams have been wiped out by covid — which has accelerated a move to online which was already happening. more widely, john lewis says there needs to be in their words a national effort of businesses, local, and national and local government of the community needed to address the high street and they say there will be job losses and theyis say there will be job losses and they is a worry about the sheer speed that covid is altering the structure of the economy. we do not know which stores will close out of the remaining 42 but we know that thousands ofjobs are expected to go with it, to put on the pile of more than 200,000 estimated jobs that have gone in retail since march of last year. thank you for that, nina. it's not every day we introduce you to a mermaid, but this morning let us transport you to the outer hebrides. out in the very far north sea is uig on the isle of lewis. it's the home of kate mcleod, and she is a mermaid. she regularly swims in these magnificent waters wearing one of her custom—made mermaid tales. kate has become quite the social media star and has now made a documentary about her unique hobby. shejoins us now. kate, hello. good morning. first of all, can kate, hello. good morning. first of all. can you — kate, hello. good morning. first of all. can you set _ kate, hello. good morning. first of all, can you set the _ kate, hello. good morning. first of all, can you set the scene - kate, hello. good morning. first of all, can you set the scene of i kate, hello. good morning. first of all, can you set the scene of where j all, can you set the scene of where you are and tell me what uig is like, because it looks beautiful. what is it like there? it’s like, because it looks beautiful. what is it like there?— like, because it looks beautiful. what is it like there? it's hard to ut into what is it like there? it's hard to put into words _ what is it like there? it's hard to put into words and _ what is it like there? it's hard to put into words and i'm _ what is it like there? it's hard to| put into words and i'm extremely passionate about it, so i turn into a bit of a hippie when i try to explain it, but it is absolute paradise. i am slightly biased, but it has hills, beaches, everything that you could need. you are never going to be bored here. it is the best place in the world. 50. going to be bored here. it is the best place in the world.- going to be bored here. it is the best place in the world. so, if you have all of— best place in the world. so, if you have all of that, _ best place in the world. so, if you have all of that, why _ best place in the world. so, if you have all of that, why do _ best place in the world. so, if you have all of that, why do you i best place in the world. so, if you | have all of that, why do you spend so much of your time in the sea as a mermaid? i so much of your time in the sea as a mermaid? , , ,.,, ., ., mermaid? i suppose living on an island, mermaid? i suppose living on an island. you _ mermaid? i suppose living on an island. you are _ mermaid? i suppose living on an island, you are surrounded i mermaid? i suppose living on an island, you are surrounded by i mermaid? i suppose living on an | island, you are surrounded by the sea, you are bound to be drawn to it and i think it also, it is in my blood, to want to be in water, whether that is in the locks, or the sea, anything and even when i was wee, i was always in the water, any chance i got. and in the last ten years or so i started winter swimming as well. first of all in a wet suit, and then gradually i got it to a swimsuit and in the last year or two i have been going on in my tale, full—time, and a bikini. it has been an interesting development, especially since the summer there have been so manyjellyfish that i have been so manyjellyfish that i have to wear a wet suit, so it's a bit strange to wear a wet suit all summer and then a bikini during winter. ., , summer and then a bikini during winter. . , ., , ., winter. the images we are seeing are absolutely stunning, _ winter. the images we are seeing are absolutely stunning, and _ winter. the images we are seeing are absolutely stunning, and a _ winter. the images we are seeing are absolutely stunning, and a couple i winter. the images we are seeing are absolutely stunning, and a couple of| absolutely stunning, and a couple of things spring to mind. just talk us through the practicality of the flippers, of the tail. how do you get into it? how is it secured? talk is through that stuff. i get into it? how is it secured? talk is through that stuff.— is through that stuff. i always loved mermaid, _ is through that stuff. i always loved mermaid, mythical- is through that stuff. i always i loved mermaid, mythical creatures and sea animals but i knew it was really weird to get a mermaid tail, so i didn't get one for years, but then i had this mono finn and i adored it and i thought, i don't care what people think, no one is going to see me, it'sjust care what people think, no one is going to see me, it's just for me and i live in the middle of nowhere, so why not? and the tale, it's and i live in the middle of nowhere, so why not? and the tale, its heavy and it dragged through the water, so anything —— if anything it makes swimming harder, but it is the feeling of belonging and magic that i get when i wear it. it is already magical being on the water, but this just emphasises it and i cannot describe how amazing it feels to be wearing it. i describe how amazing it feels to be wearin: it. . ., wearing it. i am mindful, and most --eole wearing it. i am mindful, and most people know _ wearing it. i am mindful, and most people know this _ wearing it. i am mindful, and most people know this from _ wearing it. i am mindful, and most people know this from mythology l people know this from mythology around mermaids that sailors were terrified of them because they were drawn to them and effectively if they went towards them, they were going to die. they went towards them, they were going to die-— going to die. yes, i have had a few fishin: going to die. yes, i have had a few fishing boats _ going to die. yes, i have had a few fishing boats go — going to die. yes, i have had a few fishing boats go past _ going to die. yes, i have had a few fishing boats go past me _ going to die. yes, i have had a few fishing boats go past me and i going to die. yes, i have had a few fishing boats go past me and they| fishing boats go past me and they stop and look like, what are you doing? and so many people are trained to be scared of the sea or about the dangers of the sea and i am aware of that, but there are two sides to it, it's very dangerous, but as long as you know what you are doing and you are careful, it can be the most amazing place. it is another well.— the most amazing place. it is another well. the reason we are talkin: to another well. the reason we are talking to you — another well. the reason we are talking to you is _ another well. the reason we are talking to you is you _ another well. the reason we are talking to you is you have i another well. the reason we are i talking to you is you have extolled the virtues of where you live for a new series, mermaid tales, and you have a device to show it off, but what is the hope, because you personally, if i lived somewhere as beautiful as where you live and it wasn't flogged by taurus, i would keep it quiet. i wasn't flogged by taurus, i would keep it quiet-— keep it quiet. i know, and that is the tricky part- _ keep it quiet. i know, and that is the tricky part. i _ keep it quiet. i know, and that is the tricky part. i know— keep it quiet. i know, and that is the tricky part. i know that i keep it quiet. i know, and that is the tricky part. i know that this i the tricky part. i know that this will get a lot of people to the island, which is good for tourism, but it is my special spot, so it does feel like the sea as my baby and i am sharing a part of myself with the world, but i think it is so good to share your passion and also to share a culture which people say is dying. but —— that culture if anything is on the growth, and it's good to be sharing that, and to hear stories about our heritage and culture and just the land, because it is so interesting. i think the series sums it up pretty well, and bbc alba have been so helpful in getting this project out and it has been a dream come true. share project out and it has been a dream come true-— come true. are you off for a dip shortl ? come true. are you off for a dip shortly? yes. — come true. are you off for a dip shortly? yes, of— come true. are you off for a dip shortly? yes, of course. - come true. are you off for a dip shortly? yes, of course. how. come true. are you off for a dip i shortly? yes, of course. how lovely. how bad does _ shortly? yes, of course. how lovely. how bad does the _ shortly? yes, of course. how lovely. how bad does the weather _ shortly? yes, of course. how lovely. how bad does the weather have i shortly? yes, of course. how lovely. how bad does the weather have to i shortly? yes, of course. how lovely. | how bad does the weather have to be for you not to go for a dip? personally, i would go in any time, but there was one time where my dad told me not to go. it was gusting about 75 miles an hour, so it probably wasn't wise, but i have beenin probably wasn't wise, but i have been in the day after a storm and it is still gusting may be 60 or so and the waves are huge, but you know your own limits and i know i am safe where i swim. i won't swim anywhere i don't feel safe, so, you know, it's a different feeling to normal, so depending on the weather, the sea will feel different and it's just a different kind of magic. will feel different and it's 'ust a different kind of magic.i different kind of magic. patrick du was different kind of magic. patrick duffy was not _ different kind of magic. patrick duffy was not a _ different kind of magic. patrick duffy was not a mermaid, i different kind of magic. patrick| duffy was not a mermaid, what different kind of magic. patrick i duffy was not a mermaid, what was he? he was like a fish man? yes. duffy was not a mermaid, what was he? he was like a fish man?- he? he was like a fish man? yes, i believe so- — he? he was like a fish man? yes, i believe so. are _ he? he was like a fish man? yes, i believe so. are you _ he? he was like a fish man? yes, i believe so. are you not _ he? he was like a fish man? yes, i believe so. are you not familiar- believe so. are you not familiar with the man _ believe so. are you not familiar with the man from _ believe so. are you not familiar with the man from atlantis? i believe so. are you not familiar| with the man from atlantis? are believe so. are you not familiar- with the man from atlantis? are you not familiar? i with the man from atlantis? are you not familiar?— not familiar? i remember it but i don't know— not familiar? i remember it but i don't know it _ not familiar? i remember it but i don't know it very _ not familiar? i remember it but i don't know it very well. - not familiar? i remember it but i don't know it very well. that i not familiar? i remember it but i i don't know it very well. that didn't really work — don't know it very well. that didn't really work very — don't know it very well. that didn't really work very well, _ don't know it very well. that didn't really work very well, did - don't know it very well. that didn't really work very well, did it? i really work very well, did it? people of a certain age will know what i'm talking about. have a look at it. he was way ahead of you with swimming in the sea by way of that kind of propulsion. . lovely to see where you are today. it looks stunning. iam where you are today. it looks stunning. i am very envious. thank you. stunning. i am very envious. thank ou. ., , stunning. i am very envious. thank ou. ., . just stunning. i am very envious. thank you-_ just that - stunning. i am very envious. thank| you._ just that freedom you. no problem. just that freedom that kate has. _ you. no problem. just that freedom that kate has, that _ you. no problem. just that freedom that kate has, that confidence i you. no problem. just that freedom that kate has, that confidence to i you. no problem. just that freedom j that kate has, that confidence to go against the sea. and she is showing off where she lives. "mermaid tales" is on bbc alba and the iplayer from the 16th of march. headlines in a moment. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. human remains have been found in the search for missing sarah everard. a metropolitan police officer is being questioned. i speak on behalf of all my colleagues, when i say that we are utterly appalled at this dreadful, dreadful news. a year on, the family of a football fan who died from covid ask why thousands of spanish supporters were allowed to go to a match in liverpool on the day the outbreak was declared a global pandemic. helping those who saved his life — a boy who suffered life—changing burns in a fire that killed his younger brother, raises money for the charity that got him back on his feet. not all of our stores will reopen after lockdown. john lewis confirmed closers are coming and says a national effort is needed to save the high street. good morning. liverpool find form — after their recent woes in the premier league, they find their scoring touch again in hungary and reach the quarter—finals of the champions league. and did the winds give you a disturbed night disturbed night last night? in wales, 86 mph was recorded at one point. the strongest winds since february of last year. it stays blustery today. full forecast on breakfast. good morning. it's thursday, the 11th of march. our top story. police investigating the disappearance of sarah everard in south london, have found human remains in woods in kent. the 33—year—old has been missing since last week. a serving police officer is being questioned on suspicion of her kidnap and murder. we can speak now to simonjones, who is in ashford in kent. simon, bring us up to date? well, the olice simon, bring us up to date? well, the police have _ simon, bring us up to date? well, the police have described - simon, bring us up to date? well, the police have described what happened to sarah everard as every family's— happened to sarah everard as every family's worst nightmare. they are determined to find answers for her family _ determined to find answers for her family. she was last seenjust over a week— family. she was last seenjust over a week ago. — family. she was last seenjust over a week ago, in clapham in south london — a week ago, in clapham in south london. she had been visiting a friend. — london. she had been visiting a friend, then she simply vanished. initially— friend, then she simply vanished. initially the focus was very much on south _ initially the focus was very much on south london, but yesterday, dramatically shifted to kent. police officers _ dramatically shifted to kent. police officers were searching this area of woodland — officers were searching this area of woodland in ashford. they used sniffer— woodland in ashford. they used sniffer dogs and also forensic teams — sniffer dogs and also forensic teams. they certainly seemed to know what they— teams. they certainly seemed to know what they were looking for. yesterday evening, news of the grim discovery— yesterday evening, news of the grim discovery that human remains had been _ discovery that human remains had been found. police say it will take some _ been found. police say it will take some time — been found. police say it will take some time to identify them for money — some time to identify them for money. sarah everard's family have been _ money. sarah everard's family have been informed. the man who has been arrested _ been informed. the man who has been arrested is _ been informed. the man who has been arrested is a _ been informed. the man who has been arrested is a serving metropolitan police _ arrested is a serving metropolitan police officer. so for the met police — police officer. so for the met police investigating this it is a difficult — police investigating this it is a difficult and complex investigation, looking _ difficult and complex investigation, looking into the potential actions of one _ looking into the potential actions of one of— looking into the potential actions of one of their own. the metropolitan police commissioner recognising that what has happened has sent— recognising that what has happened has sent out shock waves not just in the metropolitan police, but in the wider— the metropolitan police, but in the wider community. just the metropolitan police, but in the wider community.— the metropolitan police, but in the wider community. just on that theme, lookin: at wider community. just on that theme, looking at the — wider community. just on that theme, looking at the words _ wider community. just on that theme, looking at the words the _ looking at the words the metropolitan police commissioner yesterday evening, she says it she understands that women in london and the wider public, particularly those in the area where sarah went missing, we'll be worried and may well be feeling scared. that is a conversation that will be happening in many families, in many households today? in many families, in many households toda ? . in many families, in many households toda ? , , , ., in many families, in many households toda? , ,, ., , today? yes, cressida dick, when she soke to today? yes, cressida dick, when she spoke to the — today? yes, cressida dick, when she spoke to the media _ today? yes, cressida dick, when she spoke to the media last _ today? yes, cressida dick, when she spoke to the media last night, i today? yes, cressida dick, when she spoke to the media last night, was i spoke to the media last night, was almost _ spoke to the media last night, was almost ashen faced. she realised the seriousness — almost ashen faced. she realised the seriousness of this. i think that police — seriousness of this. i think that police know they have a real task of reassurance, particularly in the area _ reassurance, particularly in the area of— reassurance, particularly in the area of london where sarah everard was last— area of london where sarah everard was last seen, but also in the wider community — was last seen, but also in the wider community. people absolutely shocked and appalled that this can happen to somebody simply walking home alone. londoners _ somebody simply walking home alone. londoners will want to know that it is, thankfully, incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets. but i completely understand that despite that, women in london and the wider public, but perhaps particularly those in the area where sarah went missing, will be worried and may be feeling scared. so patrols will be stepped up in south _ so patrols will be stepped up in south london. they also may be needed — south london. they also may be needed for— south london. they also may be needed for reassurance further afield — needed for reassurance further afield because certainly speaking to people _ afield because certainly speaking to people in— afield because certainly speaking to people in kent and yesterday in deal. _ people in kent and yesterday in deal, where the house is being searched — deal, where the house is being searched of the suspect, then ultimately people there were very, very worried too. people want reassurance as this investigation continues— reassurance as this investigation continues at scale. thank— continues at scale. thank you.- continues at scale. thank ou. . continues at scale. thank ou. , thank you. five minutes past eight. we can talk— thank you. five minutes past eight. we can talk to _ thank you. five minutes past eight. we can talk to adam _ thank you. five minutes past eight. we can talk to adam fleming i thank you. five minutes past eight. we can talk to adam fleming this i we can talk to adam fleming this morning. adam, this row over nhs pay, the government has proposed 1%, unions like the rcn one to 12%. we spoke to the labour party's deputy leader, angela rayner, asking what they would propose. not sure where they would propose. not sure where they are at yet?— they are at yet? ultimately it is a recommendation _ they are at yet? ultimately it is a recommendation comes - they are at yet? ultimately it is a recommendation comes from i they are at yet? ultimately it is a recommendation comes from an | recommendation comes from an independent pay review body. everybody is making their contributions to that process. and then that — contributions to that process. and then that committee will make a decision. — then that committee will make a decision, we are told, late spring, whenever— decision, we are told, late spring, whenever that is, then it will be up to the _ whenever that is, then it will be up to the government to decide to accept — to the government to decide to accept that or not. the government's opening _ accept that or not. the government's opening bid _ accept that or not. the government's opening bid is 1%. the unions are pushing _ opening bid is 1%. the unions are pushing for— opening bid is 1%. the unions are pushing for a much higher, 12%. pushing fora much higher, 12%. labour— pushing for a much higher, 12%. labour say— pushing for a much higher, 12%. labour say it should be at least 2.1%. _ labour say it should be at least 2.1%, which is the figure that has appeared — 2.1%, which is the figure that has appeared in government documents from a _ appeared in government documents from a few— appeared in government documents from a few years ago, when they were looking _ from a few years ago, when they were looking forward to this period. but as you _ looking forward to this period. but as you said. — looking forward to this period. but as you said, angela rayner, the deputy— as you said, angela rayner, the deputy leader of the labour party, couldn't— deputy leader of the labour party, couldn't give an exact figure, she stuck— couldn't give an exact figure, she stuck to— couldn't give an exact figure, she stuck to that formulation of at least — least. our nhs staff feast. — our nhs staff deserve a pay rise least. our nhs staff deserve a pay rise and we would make sure that those nhs staff get that pay rise. the starting point has to be at the very least what the government legislated and promised and budgeted for. that would go into the pay review body and that would be with the trade unions, including the rcn, that would be negotiated. that is what we would be negotiated. that is what we would do and ensure that we support our key workers and the nhs. i think thatis our key workers and the nhs. i think that is what the general public want to see us do. angela rayner and keir starmer will launch— angela rayner and keir starmer will launch labour's campaign for the local— launch labour's campaign for the local elections in england on may six, local elections in england on may six. this— local elections in england on may six, this morning. they will make this a _ six, this morning. they will make this a big — six, this morning. they will make this a big feature of the campaign. it this a big feature of the campaign. it will— this a big feature of the campaign. it will be _ this a big feature of the campaign. it will be interesting to see if the electoral— it will be interesting to see if the electoral timetable and the decision timetable for the pay rise, if they are the _ timetable for the pay rise, if they are the same or different. there are quite _ are the same or different. there are quite a _ are the same or different. there are quite a lot— are the same or different. there are quite a lot of— are the same or different. there are quite a lot of conservative mps who think the _ quite a lot of conservative mps who think the government should have many— think the government should have many generous opening offer. one of labour's _ many generous opening offer. one of labour's other tactics is to try to .et labour's other tactics is to try to get a _ labour's other tactics is to try to get a vote — labour's other tactics is to try to get a vote on this in the house of commons — get a vote on this in the house of commons. if there is a vote it could be quite _ commons. if there is a vote it could be quite tight for the government because _ be quite tight for the government because of their own side. adam. _ because of their own side. adam, we will keep an eye on it, thanks. there are calls for those living with cancer to be given their second pfizer coronavirus vaccine sooner than the current 12 week period between doses. it comes as new research by king's college london and the francis crick institute suggests cancer patients get less protection from the initialjab than others. a government spokesperson said data was being regularly reviewed and the antibody response is only part of the protection provided by vaccinations. the head of a uk press body has resigned over the statement he issued following the duke and duchess of sussex's comments about racism in the media. ian murray said he would step down from his role at the society of editors so it could "rebuild its reputation". on monday, he defended newspapers against the accusation they were bigoted, but he later faced criticism for those comments. nearly 20 lgbtq+ organisations and campaigners have written to the equalities minister to express their "deep concern" following her response to calls to ban so—called conversion therapy. campaigners say kemi badenoch failed to engage with recent calls for urgent action. the letter comes after two advisers quit the government's lgbt advisory panel yesterday in protest. the government says it's committed to building a country where everyone is free to live their lives. new research suggests people have consumed less sugar from soft drinks in the year after the introduction of a sugar tax in 2018. a study from the university of cambridge finds there has been no change in the total volume of soft drinks bought, but there has been a reduction in the amount of sugar consumed per household. researchers believe it's because manufacturers have increased healthier options. the time now is eight minutes past eight. it has been pretty —— pretty blustery for a lot of places this morning. how's that for an analysis, matt? i think it is bang on, charlie. quite a disturbed night last night. good morning. wind speeds hit 86 mph in snowdonia, the windiest spell in wales since february 2020. over a year. we have still got winds over 60 mph for some across england at the moment, particularly to southern and eastern areas. here is where the rain has been falling. it started to break up through parts of northern end, the midlands and east anglia. skies will brighten in the coming hours is the worst of those winds is down. but it is still going to be a blustery day across the board. sunny spells the rest of the morning and four eastern areas before the showers get going. showers throughout the day in the rest, some of it heavy. this afternoon it will feel cooler than it did yesterday given the strength of the wind. just how windy it will be when he hit school pick up, still very blustery indeed. particularly in the north—west of scotland where the winds will strengthen this afternoon. 65 marlborough ghosts for the hebrides. a story of showers. ever—changing skies, the winds still gusting, 50 to 60 mph across england and wales. showers will be rattling across the sky. a5 and wales. showers will be rattling across the sky. as we go through this evening and overnight showers in the south and east will fade, they keep going in the west. heavy and more prolonged later in the night. a chillier night than the night. a chillier night than the nightjust gone, with temperatures a few degrees above freezing. a5 nightjust gone, with temperatures a few degrees above freezing. as you go into tomorrow and the weekend, sunshine and showers sums it up. it will stay blustery, but not as windy as it was last night. thanks, matty. you are welcome. it's not awkward at all, is it, matt? no! good. ten minutes passed out. a boy who suffered life—changing burns in a caravan fire that killed his younger brother, is attempting to scale the height of everest, at home. harley's family was told to prepare for the worst after the fire, but he's since made a remarkable recovery. now, he wants to raise money for the charity that helped get him back on his feet. a warning, tomos morgan's report contains some images viewers may find upsetting. coming home to the house is when it really hit. everything was just so different and so quiet. on january 19th last year, zach and his older brother harley, were staying with their father in a caravan when a fire broke out overnight. harley was saved by their heroic father. but as the blaze grew stronger, zach was unable to be rescued and died. the police came then. even though i knew what they were going to say, about zach, when they said it, it was just... everything just came crashing and it was just... i was in shock. the surviving son was transported by air ambulance to bristol for immediate surgery, as mum erin made a three and a half hour drive in the car as fast as she could to be there for harley. they sat us down and said it wasn't looking very good and to obviously be prepared for the worst and for harley to not make it. no matter what they they said, couldn't prepare us for when we walked into that room. it was a big shock. he was in a critical condition on intensive care. the prognosis wasn't good. the medical teams kept preparing the family for the worst. but on week three... harley! ..harley took his first steps since the blaze. his recovery was a remarkable, miraculous, better than most had predicted. in another three weeks, he was home. and just over a year later... ..look at him now. like every five—year—old boy, he's as active, lively and cheeky as ever. and just wants to play. ok, we'll do one more slide down and then you're going to sit down. 0k. his recovery will continue at swansea over the next few years. so harley and older brother alex have decided to do something to help the welsh dragons burns club, a charity there. the boys are on day 15 of their challenge. they have 39,662 steps. are you ready, boys? yeah. go! climbing snowdon is off limits due to lockdown, so it's the stairs. but the highest mountain in wales wasn't enough of a challenge. so the aim over 12 weeks, is to climb the 44,000 steps needed to summit everest. alex, how are you finding it so far? eh, it's a bit tiring. the cause of the fire is still unknown. it's not being treated as suspicious, and the family are awaiting an inquest. every day there'll be something that will remind me of zach, or what's happened, and then i'll get emotional and it'll be hard. but then i do always have the kids to pick me back up and get on with it for them. his positivity and his energy definitely helps us all get through, i think, especially me. just seeing his his attitude towards it all is definitely what kept me going. have you done it today? no. no? are we going to do it when we get home? actually, i'm buying - something from the shop. buying something from the shop, ok. two weeks down, and if the remarkable recovery of this young lad is anything to go by, a few stairs won't be getting in his way. tomos morgan, bbc news. it is great to see those smiles. we can talk about harley's fundraising more now with janine evans from swansea bay hospital, which is where the welsh dragon burns club is based. we're also joined by 17—year—old chloe, who uses the service after she suffered serious burns seven years ago. good morning to both of you. first sarah... jenin, good morning to both of you. first sarah...jenin, right good morning to both of you. first sarah... jenin, right at the heart of this story is a family's loss. it is so sad what happened to the family. would you know harley well, don't you? he is clearly quite a character and he is determined to do something to help other people in the future? he something to help other people in the future? . , something to help other people in the future? , , ., something to help other people in the future?— the future? he is. they are an incredible _ the future? he is. they are an incredible family. _ the future? he is. they are an incredible family. we - the future? he is. they are an incredible family. we are i the future? he is. they are an incredible family. we are so i the future? he is. they are an i incredible family. we are so proud of the _ incredible family. we are so proud of the fundraising efforts they are going _ of the fundraising efforts they are going through at the moment, just over a _ going through at the moment, just over a year— going through at the moment, just over a year after such a life changing _ over a year after such a life changing injury that has had a huge impact _ changing injury that has had a huge impact on _ changing injury that has had a huge impact on their family. they are incredible _ impact on their family. they are incredible-— impact on their family. they are incredible. �* ., ., incredible. anyone looking at that and lay people — incredible. anyone looking at that and lay people will _ incredible. anyone looking at that and lay people will be _ incredible. anyone looking at that and lay people will be thinking, i incredible. anyone looking at that. and lay people will be thinking, the work that people like you do, and i know it is the hospital in bristol is welcome is incredible. what you can achieve to help people who have been so severely burned?— can achieve to help people who have been so severely burned? yeah, we're really fortunate. _ been so severely burned? yeah, we're really fortunate. we _ been so severely burned? yeah, we're really fortunate. we get _ been so severely burned? yeah, we're really fortunate. we get to _ been so severely burned? yeah, we're really fortunate. we get to work i really fortunate. we get to work with some inspirational patients who make _ with some inspirational patients who make it _ with some inspirational patients who make it that much easier. obviously we have _ make it that much easier. obviously we have had — make it that much easier. obviously we have had a difficult year. hardy came _ we have had a difficult year. hardy came to _ we have had a difficult year. hardy came to us — we have had a difficult year. hardy came to usjust before the onset we have had a difficult year. hardy came to us just before the onset of the covid _ came to us just before the onset of the covid pandemic. so the way we have had _ the covid pandemic. so the way we have had to — the covid pandemic. so the way we have had to manage his rehabilitation has been very different to what we would normally be able _ different to what we would normally be able to _ different to what we would normally be able to offer. but as you can see. _ be able to offer. but as you can see. he — be able to offer. but as you can see. he is— be able to offer. but as you can see, he is doing incredibly well. he has made _ see, he is doing incredibly well. he has made a — see, he is doing incredibly well. he has made a remarkable recovery so far. has made a remarkable recovery so far~ he _ has made a remarkable recovery so far~ he has— has made a remarkable recovery so far. he has still got a long way to lo, far. he has still got a long way to go, unfortunately. that is where the welsh _ go, unfortunately. that is where the welsh dragon burns club will come in on the _ welsh dragon burns club will come in on the future. we are really gratefut _ on the future. we are really grateful. it is a charitable organisation within swansea bay. we are entirely dependent on charitable donations _ are entirely dependent on charitable donations. we are so grateful to harley— donations. we are so grateful to harley and members of the public for their continued fundraising efforts. it their continued fundraising efforts. it hasn't _ their continued fundraising efforts. it hasn't gone unnoticed, jenin, that we hear all the time from people you work in the nhs, where you are immediately deflecting the praise for the work you do and talk about the inspirational patients? well, we couldn't do ourjob without being _ well, we couldn't do ourjob without being inspired by these patients, i don't _ being inspired by these patients, i don't think. they are such an important _ don't think. they are such an important part of our role and our 'ob. important part of our role and our job we _ important part of our role and our job we are — important part of our role and our job. we are there to help them recover— job. we are there to help them recover as— job. we are there to help them recover as well as they possibly can after these — recover as well as they possibly can after these injuries.— after these in'uries. let's talk to someone after these injuries. let's talk to someone who — after these injuries. let's talk to someone who also _ after these injuries. let's talk to someone who also is _ after these injuries. let's talk to someone who also is benefiting | after these injuries. let's talk to i someone who also is benefiting from the care, chloe. good morning. goad the care, chloe. good morning. good morninu. the care, chloe. good morning. good morning- you — the care, chloe. good morning. good morning. you are _ the care, chloe. good morning. good morning. you are 17 _ the care, chloe. good morning. good morning. you are 17 years _ the care, chloe. good morning. good morning. you are 17 years old - the care, chloe. good morning. good morning. you are 17 years old now. i morning. you are 17 years old now. but when morning. you are 17 years old now. itut when you _ morning. you are 17 years old now. but when you were _ morning. you are 17 years old now. but when you were ten _ morning. you are 17 years old now. but when you were ten you - morning. you are 17 years old now. but when you were ten you had i but when you were ten you had horrific accident and obviously were burnt. what happened? i was playing with a lighter— burnt. what happened? i was playing with a lighter and _ burnt. what happened? i was playing with a lighter and my _ burnt. what happened? i was playing with a lighter and my top _ burnt. what happened? i was playing with a lighter and my top went i burnt. what happened? i was playing with a lighter and my top went on i with a lighter and my top went on fire. ~ ., ., . with a lighter and my top went on fire. . ., ., ., ., with a lighter and my top went on fire. ~ ., ., ., ., , ., fire. what of that mean in terms of the impact? _ fire. what of that mean in terms of the impact? i _ fire. what of that mean in terms of the impact? i had _ fire. what of that mean in terms of the impact? i had a _ fire. what of that mean in terms of the impact? i had a third _ fire. what of that mean in terms of the impact? i had a third degree i the impact? i had a third degree burns over— the impact? i had a third degree burns over 2196 _ the impact? i had a third degree burns over 2196 of _ the impact? i had a third degree burns over 2196 of my _ the impact? i had a third degree burns over 2196 of my body. i the impact? i had a third degree burns over 2196 of my body. the | burns over 2196 of my body. the doctors said _ burns over 2196 of my body. the doctors said you _ burns over 21% of my body. doctors said you had a burns over 21% of my body. tip; doctors said you had a 30% burns over 21% of my body.- doctors said you had a 30% chance burns over 21% of my body.— doctors said you had a 30% chance of survival and you had to have surgery and skin grafts, laser treatment. what this club has done, the welsh dragon burns club, has done for you is help you enjoy your recovery since then. what is it done, why is it so important to you? thea;r it so important to you? they connected — it so important to you? they connected me _ it so important to you? they connected me to _ it so important to you? they connected me to other- it so important to you? they i connected me to other people it so important to you? they connected me to other people who have been— connected me to other people who have been through _ connected me to other people who have been through similar- connected me to other people who have been through similar things. i have been through similar things. and they've — have been through similar things. and they've helped _ have been through similar things. and they've helped me _ have been through similar things. and they've helped me have i have been through similar things. and they've helped me have a - have been through similar things. l and they've helped me have a bond with other_ and they've helped me have a bond with other kids _ and they've helped me have a bond with other kids and _ and they've helped me have a bond with other kids and volunteers. - and they've helped me have a bondi with other kids and volunteers. what is so important _ with other kids and volunteers. what is so important as _ with other kids and volunteers. what is so important as you _ with other kids and volunteers. is so important as you meet other people who have been through similar circumstances. we were talking about harley, and seeing his recovery must help with your confidence as well? yes, he is a brilliant little boy. how _ yes, he is a brilliant little boy. how do — yes, he is a brilliant little boy. how do you _ yes, he is a brilliant little boy. how do you two _ yes, he is a brilliant little boy. how do you two interact? - yes, he is a brilliant little boy. how do you two interact? patel yes, he is a brilliant little boy. how do you two interact? i've never interacted with _ how do you two interact? i've never interacted with him. _ how do you two interact? i've never interacted with him. i've _ how do you two interact? i've never interacted with him. i've just - how do you two interact? i've never interacted with him. i've just seen l interacted with him. i've just seen the news — interacted with him. i've just seen the news he _ interacted with him. i've just seen the news he is _ interacted with him. i've just seen the news. he is a _ interacted with him. i've just seen the news. he is a great _ interacted with him. i've just seen the news. he is a great little - interacted with him. i've just seen the news. he is a great little boy. the news. he is a great little boy because — the news. he is a great little boy because of— the news. he is a great little boy because of the _ the news. he is a great little boy because of the pandemic. - the news. he is a great little boy because of the pandemic.- the news. he is a great little boy because of the pandemic. jenin, do ou want because of the pandemic. jenin, do you want to — because of the pandemic. jenin, do you want to pick — because of the pandemic. jenin, do you want to pick up _ because of the pandemic. jenin, do you want to pick up on _ because of the pandemic. jenin, do you want to pick up on the - because of the pandemic. jenin, do you want to pick up on the theme? | you want to pick up on the theme? people who have been burnt, we are talking about people who have had severe burns, it's not fair to call it stigma, but they are necessarily very conscious of what other people might be thinking. that sense of camaraderie of talking to people in similar situations must make a huge difference? . similar situations must make a huge difference? , . , ., difference? yes, that is what the club is all about _ difference? yes, that is what the club is all about at _ difference? yes, that is what the club is all about at the _ difference? yes, that is what the club is all about at the end - difference? yes, that is what the club is all about at the end of. difference? yes, that is what the | club is all about at the end of the day _ club is all about at the end of the day these — club is all about at the end of the day. these children are having to deal _ day. these children are having to deal with — day. these children are having to deal with altered body image that is --oin deal with altered body image that is going to _ deal with altered body image that is going to be with them for the rest of their— going to be with them for the rest of their lives. it is a big change. it of their lives. it is a big change. it has _ of their lives. it is a big change. it has come _ of their lives. it is a big change. it has come from a traumatic event as wett _ it has come from a traumatic event as well. just — it has come from a traumatic event as well. just being able to talk to other— as well. just being able to talk to other children that have been through— other children that have been through similar experiences, with the support of the volunteers. i must _ the support of the volunteers. i must stress that the club is entirety— must stress that the club is entirely run by volunteers. most of whom _ entirely run by volunteers. most of whom work— entirely run by volunteers. most of whom work at the burns centre. so we are att— whom work at the burns centre. so we are all very— whom work at the burns centre. so we are all very experienced in helping people _ are all very experienced in helping people with burn injuries and teaching _ people with burn injuries and teaching them strategies. but the most _ teaching them strategies. but the most important thing is the support. we don't _ most important thing is the support. we don't know what it is like to experience burns ourselves. the other— experience burns ourselves. the other children who attend the club do. other children who attend the club do we _ other children who attend the club do. we also use older children who have _ do. we also use older children who have tteeh— do. we also use older children who have been through burns to come back and be _ have been through burns to come back and be volunteers within the club as wett~ _ and be volunteers within the club as wett~ they— and be volunteers within the club as well. they can be really inspiring for children that have new burn injuries — for children that have new burn injuries it— for children that have new burn injuries. it is the peer support, the bohds_ injuries. it is the peer support, the bonds they built and the friendships they form over the years — friendships they form over the years it— friendships they form over the ears. , friendships they form over the ears. ., _ . years. it is obviously so important, we heard that _ years. it is obviously so important, we heard that from _ years. it is obviously so important, we heard that from chloe, - years. it is obviously so important, we heard that from chloe, to - years. it is obviously so important, we heard that from chloe, to make sure that confidence is rebuilt as well? ~ , ,., , sure that confidence is rebuilt as well?_ how _ sure that confidence is rebuilt as well?_ how much - sure that confidence is rebuilt as well?_ how much is l sure that confidence is rebuilt as. well?_ how much is -- sure that confidence is rebuilt as - well?_ how much is -- how well? absolutely. how much is -- how much of an _ well? absolutely. how much is -- how much of an emphasis _ well? absolutely. how much is -- how much of an emphasis is _ well? absolutely. how much is -- how much of an emphasis is put _ well? absolutely. how much is -- how much of an emphasis is put on - much of an emphasis is put on interaction? a, much of an emphasis is put on interaction?— much of an emphasis is put on interaction? . ., . ., . . , interaction? a lot. we do a variety of events throughout _ interaction? a lot. we do a variety of events throughout the - interaction? a lot. we do a variety of events throughout the year. - interaction? a lot. we do a variety of events throughout the year. we interaction? a lot. we do a variety i of events throughout the year. we do workshops _ of events throughout the year. we do workshops on day trips and parties, but we _ workshops on day trips and parties, but we also — workshops on day trips and parties, but we also do residential camp every— but we also do residential camp every year. the children get to take part in— every year. the children get to take part in outdoor pursuit activities that challenge their confidence and help to _ that challenge their confidence and help to build their self esteem. whitst — help to build their self esteem. whilst being within that supportive environment of their peers and the staff at— environment of their peers and the staff at the — environment of their peers and the staff at the burns centre.— staff at the burns centre. chloe, i nearly two _ staff at the burns centre. chloe, i nearly two boys — staff at the burns centre. chloe, i nearly two boys -- _ staff at the burns centre. chloe, i nearly two boys -- i _ staff at the burns centre. chloe, i nearly two boys -- i know - staff at the burns centre. chloe, i nearly two boys -- i know the - staff at the burns centre. chloe, i | nearly two boys -- i know the two nearly two boys —— i know the two boys are raising money. have you got anything to say to them? i don't know how many steps they are going to take today. they are probably busy climbing already? thea;r to take today. they are probably busy climbing already?— to take today. they are probably busy climbing already? they are very inspirational- — busy climbing already? they are very inspirational. that _ busy climbing already? they are very inspirational. that sums _ busy climbing already? they are very inspirational. that sums it _ busy climbing already? they are very inspirational. that sums it up - inspirational. that sums it up - re inspirational. that sums it up pretty much- _ inspirational. that sums it up pretty much. thank - inspirational. that sums it up pretty much. thank you - inspirational. that sums it up pretty much. thank you very | inspirational. that sums it up - pretty much. thank you very much. thank you very much as welljenin for all the work you are doing. we should say they are going to be climbing the height of everest. it equates to a4,000 steps. that is at home. i think we can probably bring up home. i think we can probably bring up theirjust giving page for you now. they are trying to raise £3000. and you get a sense they're just how much good work that a charity does. all of that for the welsh dragon burns club. great work. 21 minutes past eight. let's talk to nina. john lewis. a name synonymous with so much, familiar on the high street, may not be so much more because, like all other retailers, it has struggled?— like all other retailers, it has stru~led? , . , ., , struggled? yes, a staple in many hirh struggled? yes, a staple in many high streets _ struggled? yes, a staple in many high streets. been _ struggled? yes, a staple in many high streets. been around - struggled? yes, a staple in many high streets. been around for- struggled? yes, a staple in many high streets. been around for a l high streets. been around fora century— high streets. been around for a century and a half. we were expecting to find out whether shops woutd _ expecting to find out whether shops would be _ expecting to find out whether shops would be closing this morning. nothing — would be closing this morning. nothing specific on closures but they did — nothing specific on closures but they did give us this statement. hard _ they did give us this statement. hard as — they did give us this statement. hard as it— they did give us this statement. hard as it is, they say, there is no getting _ hard as it is, they say, there is no getting away from the fact that some areas _ getting away from the fact that some areas can— getting away from the fact that some areas can no longer profitably sustain— areas can no longer profitably sustain a _ areas can no longer profitably sustain a john lewis story. they say regrettably— sustain a john lewis story. they say regrettably we do not expect to reopen — regrettably we do not expect to reopen all of ourjohn lewis shops at the _ reopen all of ourjohn lewis shops at the end — reopen all of ourjohn lewis shops at the end of lockdown. so some will close. _ at the end of lockdown. so some will close. but _ at the end of lockdown. so some will close, but we don't know where exactly — close, but we don't know where exactly. they did say they are in talks _ exactly. they did say they are in talks with — exactly. they did say they are in talks with landlords and will expect a decision— talks with landlords and will expect a decision by the end of march. this is oh _ a decision by the end of march. this is on top _ a decision by the end of march. this is on top of— a decision by the end of march. this is on top of the eight closures announced last year, which took 1300 'obs. announced last year, which took 1300 jobs a _ announced last year, which took 1300 jobs a bit _ announced last year, which took 1300 jobs. a bit more detail on the trials — jobs. a bit more detail on the trials of— jobs. a bit more detail on the trials of opening manyjohn lewis stores _ trials of opening manyjohn lewis stores inside waitrose. if successful, they will be rolled out into a _ successful, they will be rolled out into a significant number across more _ into a significant number across more than — into a significant number across more than 300 waitrose stores. it is for att— more than 300 waitrose stores. it is for all general merchandise in waitrose _ for all general merchandise in waitrose shops to be sourced from john lewis — waitrose shops to be sourced from john lewis. brilliant news for all of the _ john lewis. brilliant news for all of the staff of the 42 john lewis stores — of the staff of the 42 john lewis stores -- — of the staff of the 42 john lewis stores. —— grim news. today they don't _ stores. —— grim news. today they don't know— stores. —— grim news. today they don't know if— stores. —— grim news. today they don't know if there jobs are safe tong _ don't know if there jobs are safe tong term — don't know if there jobs are safe long term. when department stores in towns _ long term. when department stores in towns and _ long term. when department stores in towns and city centres go, they lived _ towns and city centres go, they lived a — towns and city centres go, they lived a big _ towns and city centres go, they lived a big hole. there are ripples throughout the local economy. what is next _ throughout the local economy. what is next for _ throughout the local economy. what is next for the future of our high streets. — is next for the future of our high streets, now that many are happy to shop online? i went to liverpool yesterday. — shop online? i went to liverpool yesterday, one of the original birthplaces of the department store, to find _ birthplaces of the department store, to find out — 13 years ago, the liverpool one shopping centre opened with a royal visit, thejewel in the region's retail ground. like lots of post—industrial cities, this economic anchor was a huge part of regeneration. today, across the city, and others, there is silence. the shoppers will soon return, but there will be no debenhams, there will be no topshop. there have been dozens of covid casualties in retail, and just look at the names. all areas have been affected. and with them it is estimated they have taken more than 200,000 jobs. are theyjobs lost forever? well, not necessarily. i think there is a future for the high street. we are all going to want to socialise and meet, get back together with our friends and family, and i think the high street is a perfect destination. when we come out of this, which of the retailers are going to survive and go on to do well? so, a mix of activities and shops. a lot more shops with things like beauty parlours, cafes, even gymnasiums. m&s announced today their oxford street store will be refurbished and have a gym put in there. it will have a garden attached. it will be much more of a social shopping space. that is the key word, i think, the social aspect. change is one of the few constants on the high street. from the 19405 and through the decades, littlewoods in liverpool traded on this spot, until its closure 15 years ago. now look what is in its place. when primark reopened injune, they queued around the block. they don't even sell online and yet 14 out of every £100 spent on clothes in the uk is spent with primark. and despite enormous lockdown losses, they are still planning to expand this year. when lockdown kicked in, jack thought his coffee shop was scuppered. but his customers started asking for home deliveries. rapid growth in e—commerce has given him the capital to open two more physical stores. i do believe that, you know, people are going to come back to the high street more and more as these regulations are lifted. but right now, we've just got to keep focusing on delivering the best cup of coffee, the best experience when they come into our stores, and making sure they come back as soon as possible. just keep paddling. just keep paddling! and the customers will be back soon. strangers spending time and money side by side. sharing streets and sharing stories. but where, and how much, and for who, will it be too late? in a few weeks we will find out. what can be done about it? john lewis— what can be done about it? john lewis are — what can be done about it? john lewis are calling for a national effort — lewis are calling for a national effort. local government, national government and communities will be needed _ government and communities will be needed to— government and communities will be needed to address the challenges facing _ needed to address the challenges facing the high street. interestingly, they say in this statement they received £190 million of government support over covid. they witt— of government support over covid. they will not be giving back the business — they will not be giving back the business rate relief. they are the only supermarket not to do so. waitrose — only supermarket not to do so. waitrose remains the only supermarket not to do so. they say if they— supermarket not to do so. they say if they did _ supermarket not to do so. they say if they did do that, more jobs would no. if they did do that, more jobs would go they— if they did do that, more jobs would go. they say it is the greatest challenge in their 150 year history and they— challenge in their 150 year history and they have to get it right now, make _ and they have to get it right now, make some — and they have to get it right now, make some crucial decisions forjohn lewis— make some crucial decisions forjohn lewis to _ make some crucial decisions forjohn lewis to survive. your heart goes out this— lewis to survive. your heart goes out this morning to the staff across the stores — out this morning to the staff across the stores who know the cuts are coming _ the stores who know the cuts are coming but — the stores who know the cuts are coming but they don't know if it will be — coming but they don't know if it will be them.— coming but they don't know if it will be them. . , . . , will be them. and they have always been so proud. _ will be them. and they have always been so proud, because _ will be them. and they have always been so proud, because they - will be them. and they have always been so proud, because they are i been so proud, because they are known as partners, aren't they? they are not known as staff. they are called partners. the bosses will be very aware of the commitment as well? . , very aware of the commitment as well? , , . well? yes, they are in the unique osition well? yes, they are in the unique position when _ well? yes, they are in the unique position when it _ well? yes, they are in the unique position when it comes _ well? yes, they are in the unique position when it comes to - well? yes, they are in the unique position when it comes to getting back from — position when it comes to getting back from outsiders. they can't do that in— back from outsiders. they can't do that in the — back from outsiders. they can't do that in the way that other brands can~ _ that in the way that other brands can it _ that in the way that other brands can. it makes things difficult for them _ can. it makes things difficult for them for— can. it makes things difficult for them. forthe can. it makes things difficult for them. for the first time in their history— them. for the first time in their history they have to suspend the cash _ history they have to suspend the cash bonus for a star. these decisions _ cash bonus for a star. these decisions are going to be tough and they come — decisions are going to be tough and they come at the month. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. and victoria hollins. scotland yard says there will be increased police patrols in the area around clapham from where sarah everard went missing a week ago. last night it was confirmed that human remains have been found in the search for the 33—year—old. a serving metropolitan police officer has been arrested on suspicion of her murder and kidnap. londoners will want to know that, thankfully, it is incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets. but i completely understand that despite that, women in london and the wider public, perhaps particularly those in the area where sarah went missing will be worried, and may be feeling scared. extra covid testing will be carried out in wandsworth after cases of the south african variant were identified in the borough. the department of health are strongly advising those people who live in the sw11 and sw15 postcode areas to take a covid test whether they have symptoms or not. tower hamlets could soon be joining the ranks of local authorities like kensington and chelsea and greenwich in being designated a royal borough. councillors believe it could be in with a chance of receiving the status because its home to the tower of london an 11th century palace where kings and queens have stayed. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube: severe westbound delays on the hammersmith and city line and minor delays on the district line between upminster and richmond and ealing broadway following a signal failure at bow road. london overground also have severe delays. there are delays in both directions on the m25 at the dartford river crossing where one of the dartford tunnels is closed following a multi—vehicle accident. there are also delays in the area because the qe2 bridge had to be partially closed earlier because of strong winds. the woolwich ferry is suspended due to the high winds this morning. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it was a very blustery night last night, and we are hanging on to those very strong winds through the course of the day. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for the strong winds, widely gusts of 50 up to 55 mph. we will see some showers blowing through on the wind as well. they could be heavy, thundery and you might get some hail mixed in there too. sunny spells between. the wind perhaps a little lighter this afternoon but not too noticeably. temperatures getting up to 12 celsius. overnight the showers become more isolated, gradually fading away, so we get some lengthy, clear spells. still breezy and blustery overnight and the minimum temperature between two and five celsius. as we head into friday, you will notice the showers moving in from the west. still showers around tomorrow but again some sunny spells and it will be a blustery day but the wind not quite as strong and gusty as it is today. into the weekend, it stays pretty windy and it's not until next week where things start to settle down just a little. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to charlie and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. "morning live" is on bbc one at 9.15. let's find out what's on today's programme with kym and gethin. on programme with kym and gethin. your usual chairs yes, on your usual chairs. good morning. yes, welcome. coming up on morning live, dr xand has some good news on covid tests being used in schools and the workplace. and, he reveals how laser beams could be used to treat arthritis. someone who knows all about that problem is les dennis. his latest drama has kept us laughing in lockdown, but he'll tell us how he coped with his arthritis when filming an episode ofjimmy mcgovern's latest drama 'moving on'. also coming up, working from home means more time for breakfast. which has been sweet news for..... ..jam makers! sales have soared by £120 million. chef anna haugh is here to help you make your own. and reveals why your leftover veg makes the perfect preserve! not sure about vegetable jam. plus, they are redefining the word "tradesman". we meet some of the women who are fixing up a storm as plumbers, electricians or construction workers. and we hear how they are helping vulnerable homeowners. strictly�*s upcycling queen katya jones is here with her tricks of the trade, as she reveals the hacks to giving your old clothes a new lease of life. and britain bins 20 million slices of bread per day, but we uncover how our leftover sarnies are being turned into pints of beer! i love a pint, a pint of bread. a pint of tea. a pint of anything. a pint of tea. a pint of anything. a pint of tea. a pint of anything. a pint of vegetable jam. it pint of tea. a pint of anything. a pint of vegetable jam.— pint of tea. a pint of anything. a pint of vegetable jam. pint of vegetable 'am. it could go on forever. all — pint of vegetable jam. it could go on forever. all that _ pint of vegetable jam. it could go on forever. all that and _ pint of vegetable jam. it could go on forever. all that and more - pint of vegetable jam. it could go on forever. all that and more at i on forever. all that and more at 915 _ on forever. all that and more at 915 is _ on forever. all that and more at 915. , ., ., ., on forever. all that and more at 915. , ., ., _, on forever. all that and more at 915-_ ijust l 915. is that a polo neck? i 'ust went for a fi 915. is that a polo neck? i 'ust went for a bit i 915. is that a polo neck? i 'ust went for a bit ofi 915. is that a polo neck? i 'ust went for a bit of a i 915. is that a polo neck? ijust went for a bit of a change, - 915. is that a polo neck? ijust- went for a bit of a change, charlie. i need is great. looks really nice. good. ~ ., i need is great. looks really nice. good. ~ . . , , i need is great. looks really nice. good. . ., ., , , ., good. what vegetable is in the 'am? i think good. what vegetable is in the 'am? ithinkthere— good. what vegetable is in the 'am? i think there are i good. what vegetable is in the 'am? i think there are a i good. what vegetable is in the 'am? i think there are a couple * good. what vegetable is in the 'am? i think there are a couple of_ i think there are a couple of things. i believe there is aubergine.— things. i believe there is auberaine. �* , . , things. i believe there is auberaine. , . , aubergine. aubergine 'am, but you can use aubergine. aubergine 'am, but you can any — aubergine. aubergine jam, but you can use any vegetable. _ aubergine. aubergine jam, but you can use any vegetable. carrot - aubergine. aubergine jam, but you i can use any vegetable. carrot makes a delicious jam. _ can use any vegetable. carrot makes a delicious jam, and _ can use any vegetable. carrot makes a delicious jam, and carrot _ can use any vegetable. carrot makes a delicious jam, and carrot is - can use any vegetable. carrot makes a delicious jam, and carrot is so - a deliciousjam, and carrot is so cheap — a delicious 'am, and carrot is so chea. . ., a delicious 'am, and carrot is so chea . _ ., ., ., a delicious 'am, and carrot is so chea. . ., . i. a delicious 'am, and carrot is so chea. ., ., ., y., ., cheap. carrot 'am. there you go. brussel cheap. carrot jam. there you go. brussel sprouts _ cheap. carrot jam. there you go. brussel sprouts jam! _ cheap. carrot jam. there you go. brussel sprouts jam! no! - cheap. carrot jam. there you go. brussel sprouts jam! no! there l cheap. carrot jam. there you go. | brussel sprouts jam! no! there is cheap. carrot jam. there you go. i brussel sprouts jam! no! there is a brussel sprouts 'am! no! there is a limit. brussel sprouts 'am! no! there is a nmn. thank— brussel sprouts jam! no! there is a limit. thank you _ brussel sprouts jam! no! there is a limit. thank you very _ brussel sprouts jam! no! there is a limit. thank you very much, - brussel sprouts jam! no! there is a limit. thank you very much, see . brussel sprouts jam! no! there is a | limit. thank you very much, see you later on. limit. thank you very much, see you later on- matt _ limit. thank you very much, see you later on. matt will— limit. thank you very much, see you later on. matt will have _ limit. thank you very much, see you later on. matt will have the - limit. thank you very much, see you later on. matt will have the weather| later on. matt will have the weather shortly and mike will be here with an update on the sport. the family of a liverpool football fan who died from coronavirus, say atletico madrid supporters should not have been allowed to travel to last year's champions league match at anfield. richard mawson died just weeks after attending the game, which took place exactly a year ago, on the same day the coronavirus outbreak was declared a global pandemic. mairead smyth reports. liverpool and atletico madrid have walked out of the anfield tunnel to an absolutely bouncing anfield, as you will have heard. this day last year, 3000 spanish football fans arrived for atletico madrid's match at anfield. and is it really sensible for fans who could not watch their team at home to be able to travel to liverpool and watch their team play with 51,000 locals? is that really sensible? the day covid—19 was declared a pandemic. you've got to come to the games when you get the tickets, when you get a ticket, you got to come. we came over from dublin on the other three didn't come because of it. they had tickets but they didn't want to take the chance. for richie mawson's family, they believe it was the day that led to his death from coronavirus. he loved liverpool and he loved the european games. he loved them more than anything. so he decided, like thousands of others, to go to the match because the government gave them the ok that it was fine, which it turns out it wasn't. that game should never have ever gone ahead in hindsight. because spain was in lockdown at the time. madrid was the worst affected city. it was a disaster waiting to happen. soon after the match, richie fell ill. two weeks later, he was taken to hospital. in the middle of the night we heard him trying to get his breath. i was in the next room and i ran out of bed, ijumped up, to go and see him and get an ambulance and within minutes the ambulance was there. that was the last time i saw him. going in the ambulance by himself. then the next time, two weeks after, we were there all screening through a video. i will never, ever get that vision out of my mind. you couldn't go to the hospital, it was a waiting game. jamie took on the tough calls to the care team, pushing them to pull richie through. when they gave me that dreaded call to say there was nothing else they could do for him, me, as a son, as a proud me, as a son, as a proud son was saying, "no, you have to give him another week." "you have to give him another two weeks. "he is a fighter." richie died on the 17th of april. oh, god, it will haunt me to think that he went out of this world with nothing. i couldn't even go to the church. because the churches weren't open. so the funeral he got, if we would have planned it, it would never have been that. jamie is part of the covid—19 bereaved families forjustice uk group. so now we are in the process of pushing for a public enquiry and hopefully we will get the answers that we deserve. if them supporters weren't there, and obviously they were on public transport, in bars and restaurants, on city tours, i am 100% convinced he would be sitting next to me now. richie's family will never know exactly where or when he caught the virus, but some who were at anfield that night say the spanish fans shouldn't have been there. i remember my mum asking me, . "do you really want to go tonight?" i i was like, of course, it's fine, i it's been put on, it must be safe. i but when you got in the ground, i| cannot describe how uneasy it felt. and you weren'tjust at the home tie? you'd also travelled to madrid two weeks earlier? | it didn't seem a problem and it was| weird because we were on the plane and someone would cough, - and you would make a joke about it about it and think, what if? it was only when i came back that i felt really, really ill. _ it was a european tie. uefa, the game's governing body, said it wanted the match to go ahead but a month later the city council commissioned a report into the match. experts say with hindsight, it shouldn't have happened. the fact that that match went ahead probably contributed to more cases of disease. that would be very hard to prove. there is some evidence that would suggest that the cases went up, but of course cases were going up everywhere. back then there were no lockdowns in this country, so just saying we will play this game behind closed doors might have led to other problems. the government says the match took place under the clear health guidance at the time. for the mawson family, today they remember richie's last match. next month, they will mark the first anniversary of his death. it's the first of everything, isn't it? christmas, birthdays, anniversaries. it's hard, really hard. i mean, there's some people out there that have got nobody. they haven't got a voice. mairead smyth, bbc news. so what impact did events like that liverpool match have on the spread of the virus a year ago? let's speak now to professor tim spector, an epidemiologist from king's college london. good morning to you, professor. first of all, when you hear first—hand from richard morse and's family, and our thoughts are of course with them and their loss, can you take as back to how you work in terms of the evidence. we know the events took place, the liverpool match, so is there a clear and provable link between that moment in time and the spread of the virus? there is no proof of causality because we are dealing with epidemiology which is always about associations, getting two episodes in time, and one is a football match with lots of people and then a change in the incidence of new cases. epidemiology is never about proof, it is about providing evidence that supports a theory and usually that is the most likely theory, but it always falls short of proof and if you are remembering that time, back then, there was no real testing programme in place, no early warning programme in place, hospitals were not recording data well, so the only data around, really of any great note was from the app we started the king's couege the app we started the king's college app that we started on the 24th of march and started to record the cases and if you remember, it takes about seven or ten days for cases to develop and we noticed there was an increase in the liverpool area that corresponded to that game and we saw similar ones around cheltenham and south wales where there had been similar sporting events roughly in that time so there was an observation or association that makes it likely that the events were linked but certainly not prove because there are lots of other things happening, and we also know there was infection already in this country, probably from december, so it we can't blame it alljust on spanish fans. you make it very — it alljust on spanish fans. you make it very clear _ it alljust on spanish fans. you make it very clear in _ it alljust on spanish fans. you make it very clear in terms of how it works in terms of theories rather than proof, but what we do know is that as we come out of lockdown it's perfectly possible there will be major sporting occasions and there might be big crowds, so what can we usually take from what happened previously and how can we take that into what happens next because there will be people in the community who have covid. . ., will be people in the community who have covid. , . ., . .. , have covid. yes, we have to accept that 'ust have covid. yes, we have to accept that just like _ have covid. yes, we have to accept that just like there _ have covid. yes, we have to accept thatjust like there are _ have covid. yes, we have to accept thatjust like there are people - thatjust like there are people every year with flu, despite flu vaccinations and colds, we will run into them and we hope the numbers will be small and currently we think it is about one in 500 people that have covid and we hope it will be much lower than that but there will be the odd person, and what we now know is that what we thought then, or the government thought that it couldn't really spread outdoors, evenif couldn't really spread outdoors, even if you pack people together in a stadium so they thought, oh well, the evidence from china is that we won't worry too much about that and thatis won't worry too much about that and that is clearly wrong, if you have people in close proximity we can spread the virus, so we have learned that outdoors is safer than indoors but it doesn't mean you cannot transmit. we know, being close to people is a problem and we know there will be better surveillance as we have the capacity to do a million tests and when the big meeting start happening again, the surveillance programme such as ours and the government's own programme will be much more alert to this and we are looking for these things in real time rather than after the event, so i think perhaps also with testing at the grounds, so you will be able to randomly test thousand people and see how many are positive to get some idea of the likely risks, but hopefully we will not repeat the same mistakes that we did in march of last year when we knew very little about the virus and treated it like flu and we did not really think that the experiences of spain and italy applied to us and i think we have changed and now realise that we have changed and now realise that we are looking at other countries and it is vitally important to move forward and we do not have all the answers ourselves.— answers ourselves. thank you for our time answers ourselves. thank you for your time this — answers ourselves. thank you for your time this morning _ answers ourselves. thank you for | your time this morning specifically your time this morning specifically you have been looking at covid, so thank you very much. let's talk to mike, and country believe it's been a year? a sobering reminder that it been a year? a sobering reminder thatitis been a year? a sobering reminder that it is and i remember things developing quickly that week and as we heard, the cheltenham gold cup went ahead and then on friday that week we had mikel arteta testing positive for and by the weekend football was off and that was the last match in front of the crowd and it's having a big impact on the way football is played out today. the ongoing travel restrictions on certain countries are why liverpool were playing a european home match, 1300 miles from anfield in budapest. the trip seemed to suitjurgen klopp's side, who reached the quarter—finals of the champions league. they left their recent struggles in the premier league at home, and beat german side rb leipzig 2—0 on the night in budapest— mo salah with their opener before sadio mane made it 4—0 on aggregate. kylian mbappe, scored from the penalty spot for paris saint germain, as they drew 1—1 with barcelona, winning 5—2 on aggregate, but the equaliser from messi was out of this world. has got a bit of space, and so far out. he wasn't going to be upstaged, even if barcelona will be missing from the quarter—finals for the first time in 14 years. chelsea's women are through to the last eight of the champions league. maren mielda scoring from the spot, to give them victory over atletico madrid, 3—1 on aggregate. manchester city, bounced back from their defeat to neighbours, united, to beat southampton 5—2 — with two goals apiece for riyhad mahrez and kevin de bruyne. that takes them 14 point clear at the top of the table. swiss tennis legend roger federer is back and looked as good as new, after victory in his first match for 14 months. the 20—time grand slam champion was pushed hard by british number one dan evans, before winning in three sets at the qatar open, to reach the quarter—finals. in his time away federer who's now 39, had two knee operations. but he looked as fresh as a daisy despite turning 39. 405 days away, as if he had never been away. what break? let's have a look at the weather and matters with us. rather fresh this morning. ratherfresh this morning. good morning to you all and it's a blustery start of the day but nowhere near as windy as last night where wales had the strongest winds and over a year, 86 mph and you can see in newquay the sea is still up and it looks rather cooler as it will be for many but the worst is over and you notice this hook of cloud, almost like a scorpion, the sting of the strongest winds on the tail of the hook of cloud and that is now pushing across eastern parts of england, so the next few hours, eastern counties of england see the strongest winds, may be 50 or 60 mph and it will still be blustery but the winds will ease as we go through the winds will ease as we go through the rest of the day. blustery across the rest of the day. blustery across the board today and once you have lost the persistent rain we have had through eastern areas, a lot of bright weather through the morning but plenty of showers in the west and some of those heavy with hail and some of those heavy with hail and thunder and they will rush east into the afternoon so if you are watching the skies, they will change from one hour to the next and if not in a shorter space of time and don't be filled by the sunshine if you are going to head out, take something waterproofjust in case. you have to keep a tight grip on your brolly because it will stay blustery on to the end of the afternoon but by the end, drawing attention to the north west of scotland, 50 or 60 miles an hour for the west of scotland, 50 or 60 miles an hourfor the hebrides and here it will get windier, whereas elsewhere it will just be will get windier, whereas elsewhere it willjust be a little less so. temperatures in the wind will feel cooler than yesterday and temperatures for many down in single figures but across england and wales lower, so we have a bit more sunshine although it might not feel too bad and there will be showers coming through and the temperatures will drop as the showers come by and it will be a colder night tonight with some clear skies to the south and east of the country and plenty of showers in the west which will become more frequent and heavier as we head into tomorrow morning and the temperatures to start tomorrow morning will only be around between two or 5 degrees. it will be chilly out there and worth wrapping up, worth wearing something waterproof. plenty of showers in the morning pushing across all areas and again, heavy with hail and thunder and a bit of sleet and snow over the hills in scotland. the afternoon looks drier and brighter and there will still be sunshine between the showers in scotland and northern ireland but they will keep on going and temperatures will be down a degree or so on today's values. as we head into the weekend, low pressure is inching away and we will see more persistent rain on friday into saturday and there will be a weather front pushing in on sunday which will be a focus for more cloud, outbreaks of rain, sleet and snow and over the hills rather than lower levels, but saturday, a story of sunshine and showers for many of you and it feels cool in the breeze and as we going to sunday, a similar story, but next week things are looking drier again although temperatures only around ten or 11 celsius but certainly a lot less windy than today. we like it when the wind eases. definitely, see you tomorrow. taste we like it when the wind eases. definitely, see you tomorrow. we are aroin to definitely, see you tomorrow. we are going to talk — definitely, see you tomorrow. we are going to talk about _ definitely, see you tomorrow. we are going to talk about litter— definitely, see you tomorrow. we are going to talk about litter now. - it is extraordinary the number of masks that you see dumped anything, somebody has gone to the trouble of wearing a mask and was clearly concerned for their health and welfare but they are dumped. part of the litter we see routinely. i wonder if it has fallen out of pockets. i will maybe give people the benefit of the doubt. last week on bbc breakfast, we heard about the littercam — new technology that could help catch people throwing rubbish from car windows. but keep britain tidy says there's been a rise in the number of families asking for litter—picking kits to help keep their communities clean during lockdown. phil mackie's been to meet one group in birmingham you see it everywhere, whenever you go out for a walk, a run, to cycle for a drive. in a recent survey, 83% of people said they had noticed more litter during the pandemic, but something else has happened too. there's been a surge in people doing something about it. the erdington litter busters in birmingham are one of a growing number of groups across the country who are doing their bit to clean up the streaks. —— streets. it's a combination of exercise, and also a sense of achievement, also improving their mental well—being, because you go out, you litter pick, you tidy the street and you feel really good about it. whilst we set out to pick up litter, i think the spin offs have been to really lift people in this area, people want to get outdoors, and it's really lifted people's mental health as well. it's not great weather for litter picking and it's blowing around, but they come out no matter the conditions and during the pandemic people are out walking, running, cycling a lot more and that's inspired a lot more people who have seen the litter to come and join groups like this. this is andy biddle, who has founded another group in nearby walmley. he's found a hedgerow full of litter on the outskirts of the city. i've had so many people say, well done, well done, thank you for doing that. i realise i shouldn't have to do it, but i do, and as i say, it's growing, locally and nationally. public enemy numberone. hunted all over the world. messyjob. call on ldv, litter. defence volunteers. it's not as if it is a new message. they've been hammering it home for decades, but the way it's delivered has changed quite a bit. debbie and deb are out on patrol in their country park. because you are out every day, because it's the only thing you can do at the moment, you see the litter and you just think, rather than walk past it every day, i will stop and pick it up myself and take action and help the community. it's unbelievable how people can just walk along and throw litter out of the car window, orjust drop litter in a park, or on the side of the road. it's infuriating, yes, really infuriating. they are at it all weathers, a new army of litter pickers. there's very little reward, but occasionally there is a small treat. i'm bringing you a few treats for your work in the community. phil mackie, bbc news, birmingham. good on them. it is seven minutes to nine. what started as a promise to do a little bit of knitting over lockdown has now led to one teaching assistant, and her class, becoming internet sensations. here is the group of year six pupils from north ormesby primary academy in middlesbrough, proudly showing off their shrek—shaped hats. they were created by chris dowie, who spent a mere 70 hours on the project. he knitted them all by hand. as you do. we can speak now to chris, alongside the school's vice principal, helen charlton, plus pupils lottie, matthew and jacob. good morning to you all. good morning- _ good morning to you all. good morning. first _ good morning to you all. good morning. first of _ good morning to you all. good morning. first of all, - good morning to you all. good morning. first of all, before i good morning to you all. good | morning. first of all, before we good morning to you all. good - morning. first of all, before we get into the what. _ morning. first of all, before we get into the what, where, _ morning. first of all, before we get into the what, where, who, - morning. first of all, before we get i into the what, where, who, whatever, can i ask lottie, jacob, matthew, are the hats warm and comfortable? very warm. are the hats warm and comfortable? ve warm. . are the hats warm and comfortable? very warm-— very warm. excellent. there is - raise, very warm. excellent. there is praise. chris. _ very warm. excellent. there is praise, chris, already. - very warm. excellent. there is praise, chris, already. how- very warm. excellent. there is praise, chris, already. how on| very warm. excellent. there is - praise, chris, already. how on earth did you get roped into this? itrefoil. did you get roped into this? well, it started off _ did you get roped into this? well, it started off with _ did you get roped into this? well, it started off with some _ did you get roped into this? well, it started off with some of- did you get roped into this? well, it started off with some of the - did you get roped into this? -jj it started off with some of the year six children were talking about shrek and i didn't realise how much they liked him and i had my ipad with me and i showed them a crocheted beanie hat and they asked if they could have won and at the time ijust laughed and never said anything, and then when we went into lockdown i made another doll figure of one of the younger children who had drawn a picture of the queen, and it was so lovely that i made a little doll for them as a little memento, and one of the year six children were in the room at the time, as we were teaching the key workers at school, and he asked, where is the shrek beeney and then i made a flippant remark saying, when we get out of lockdown i will make all of the year 61 and then the government announced lockdown would end. —— i would make one for all of year six. end. —— i would make one for all of yearsix. j end. -- i would make one for all of ear six. ., . . . year six. i am seeing the sheep next to ou, year six. i am seeing the sheep next to you. and — year six. i am seeing the sheep next to you. and you _ year six. i am seeing the sheep next to you, and you crocheted _ year six. i am seeing the sheep next to you, and you crocheted that? - to you, and you crocheted that? knitted that? it’s to you, and you crocheted that? knitted that?— to you, and you crocheted that? knitted that? it's all crochet. we have a lot _ knitted that? it's all crochet. we have a lot of _ knitted that? it's all crochet. we have a lot of flexible _ knitted that? it's all crochet. we have a lot of flexible seating - knitted that? it's all crochet. we have a lot of flexible seating at l have a lot of flexible seating at school so we can make them different at school for the children and may be like storybook characters. what be like storybook characters. what is that? a twig? _ be like storybook characters. what is that? a twig? that _ be like storybook characters. what is that? a twig? that is _ be like storybook characters. what is that? a twig? that is stick - be like storybook characters. what is that? a twig? that is stick man. i is that? a twig? that is stick man. i su ose is that? a twig? that is stick man. i soppose the _ is that? a twig? that is stick man. i suppose the children _ is that? a twig? that is stick man. i suppose the children were - i suppose the children were recognising. taste i suppose the children were recognising-— i suppose the children were recognising. i suppose the children were recorrnisin. ~ ., ., recognising. we will find out how lona it recognising. we will find out how long it took _ recognising. we will find out how long it took for _ recognising. we will find out how long it took for the _ recognising. we will find out how long it took for the beanie - recognising. we will find out how long it took for the beanie hats. l long it took for the beanie hats. let's go back to helen on the kids. lottie, jacob and matthew. helen, why aren't you wearing one? because chris hasn't — why aren't you wearing one? because chris hasn't got _ why aren't you wearing one? because chris hasn't got round _ why aren't you wearing one? because chris hasn't got round to _ why aren't you wearing one? because chris hasn't got round to knitting - chris hasn't got round to knitting this one — chris hasn't got round to knitting this one because the order book is full and _ this one because the order book is futt and i_ this one because the order book is full and i appear somewhere down the list. i full and i appear somewhere down the list. ., . ., . ., list. i would have thought that one ofthe list. i would have thought that one of the ones _ list. i would have thought that one of the ones the _ list. i would have thought that one of the ones the kids _ list. i would have thought that one of the ones the kids are _ list. i would have thought that one of the ones the kids are wearing i list. i would have thought that one | of the ones the kids are wearing my be something you can put on, so i think it would fit you nonetheless. lottie, how about you? are you a big fan of shrek? you are wearing the hat, so are you a big fan? yes. fan of shrek? you are wearing the hat, so are you a big fan? yes, kind of. iwill hat, so are you a big fan? yes, kind of- twill put — hat, so are you a big fan? yes, kind of- twill put it _ hat, so are you a big fan? yes, kind of. i will put it out _ hat, so are you a big fan? yes, kind of. i will put it out there. _ hat, so are you a big fan? yes, kind of. i will put it out there. who - of. i will put it out there. who will do a _ of. i will put it out there. who will do a shrek— of. i will put it out there. who will do a shrek impersonation | of. i will put it out there. who i will do a shrek impersonation for you. one of the three of you, please. you. one of the three of you, lease. ., ., you. one of the three of you, please._ what - you. one of the three of you, please._ what you l you. one of the three of you, - please._ what you doing in please. come on. what you doing in me swamp? — please. come on. what you doing in me swamp? l _ please. come on. what you doing in me swamp? ithink— please. come on. what you doing in me swamp? i think you _ please. come on. what you doing in me swamp? i think you have - please. come on. what you doing in me swamp? i think you have got - me swamp? i think you have got something _ me swamp? i think you have got something here, _ me swamp? i think you have got something here, a _ me swamp? i think you have got something here, a hidden - me swamp? i think you have got| something here, a hidden talent. me swamp? i think you have got - something here, a hidden talent. can you give us a bit of shrek?— you give us a bit of shrek? donkey! donke , you give us a bit of shrek? donkey! donkey. exactly. — you give us a bit of shrek? donkey! donkey, exactly, perfect. _ you give us a bit of shrek? donkey! donkey, exactly, perfect. matthew| you give us a bit of shrek? donkey! i donkey, exactly, perfect. matthew on the end, i don't want to leave you out, i know this is torture, but i don't want to leave you out. what are ou don't want to leave you out. what are you doing _ don't want to leave you out. what are you doing in — don't want to leave you out. what are you doing in me _ don't want to leave you out. what are you doing in me swamp? - don't want to leave you out. what are you doing in me swamp? we. don't want to leave you out. what i are you doing in me swamp? we get it. shrek are you doing in me swamp? we get it- shrek is — are you doing in me swamp? we get it. shrek is one _ are you doing in me swamp? we get it. shrek is one of _ are you doing in me swamp? we get it. shrek is one of my _ are you doing in me swamp? we get it. shrek is one of my all-time - it. shrek is one of my all—time favourite films, and one of the things about it is that it is fun and you have the kids back in, and it's been a difficult time for everyone, teachers, parents, the youngsters themselves. it everyone, teachers, parents, the youngsters themselves.- everyone, teachers, parents, the youngsters themselves. it has, it's been really — youngsters themselves. it has, it's been really difficult _ youngsters themselves. it has, it's been really difficult and _ been really difficult and challenging for everyone but having the children back and mrs dowie producing this amazing surprise for them has brought so muchjoy and laughter, not only to the year six group, but the rest of the school, because we have been able to share in the joy with the photographs shared around the classrooms, yesterday and today. that shared around the classrooms, yesterday and today. that photo has been liked on _ yesterday and today. that photo has been liked on twitter _ yesterday and today. that photo has been liked on twitter by _ yesterday and today. that photo has been liked on twitter by more - yesterday and today. that photo has been liked on twitter by more than . been liked on twitter by more than 30,000 people, even more now. i did promise that we would say it took you 70 hours. how did you get through it? you knew the pattern by heart at the end, so what kept you company? i heart at the end, so what kept you com an ? ., heart at the end, so what kept you coman ? ., , ,., company? i did. four seasons of the west wing- — company? i did. four seasons of the west wing- l — company? i did. four seasons of the west wing. i keep _ company? i did. four seasons of the west wing. i keep on _ company? i did. four seasons of the west wing. i keep on watching - company? i did. four seasons of the west wing. i keep on watching that. j west wing. i keep on watching that. and lots of cups of tea, but at times i did think i was doing them in my sleep. times i did think i was doing them in my sleep-— times i did think i was doing them in my sleep. one more is definitely needed for — in my sleep. one more is definitely needed for the _ in my sleep. one more is definitely needed for the vice _ in my sleep. one more is definitely needed for the vice principal, - needed for the vice principal, helen, and i hope it is on the way. can we agree that? i helen, and i hope it is on the way. can we agree that?— can we agree that? i will certainly do one for— can we agree that? i will certainly do one for helen. _ can we agree that? i will certainly do one for helen. thanks, - can we agree that? i will certainly i do one for helen. thanks, everyone. wave goodbye- _ do one for helen. thanks, everyone. wave goodbye. nice _ do one for helen. thanks, everyone. wave goodbye. nice to _ do one for helen. thanks, everyone. wave goodbye. nice to see - do one for helen. thanks, everyone. wave goodbye. nice to see you - do one for helen. thanks, everyone. wave goodbye. nice to see you all. . wave goodbye. nice to see you all. by, everyone. you are this is bbc news with the latest headlines. human remains have been found in the search for missing sarah everard. a metropolitan police officer is being questioned. i speak on behalf of all my colleagues when i say that we are utterly appalled at this dreadful, dreadful news. the case has prompted a huge amount of discussion, with women sharing their experiences of feelng unsafe on the streets and men asking what they can do to help women feel safe — let me know your thoughts by getting in touch on twitter or with the #bbcyourquestions. it's exactly one year since the world health organization officially declared the coronavirus outbreak as a pandemic.

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