and — in his first comment since harry and meghan�*s bombshell interview — prince william insists — the britsh royal family is not racist. reporter: have you spoken - to your brother since the interview? no, i haven't spoken to him yet, but i will do. can you just let me know, is the royal family a racist family, sir? we're very much not a racist family. the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine, one of the most widely used covid—19 vaccines in the world, has been suspended in three european countries amid reports that some people who've had the jab have developed blood clots. each country's health authority have stressed the move was precautionary, and that evidence of the vaccine's safety and efficacy was good. norway and iceland announced their decision to pause its use, after denmark stopped its rollout for m days. astrazeneca says the safety of the vaccine has been extensively studied in clinical trials. here's denmark's prime minister. denmark will suspend the use of the astrazeneca vaccine until authorities have made the risks clear. that is always a risk connected to vaccines, although things have gone well in denmark, there are links risk to astrazeneca that we need to investigate further and i think it's the right way to approach this. they are not the only countries where use of astrazeneca's vaccine has been temporarily suspended. estonia, lithuania, latvia and luxembourg have stopped using one particular batch ofi million doses of the vaccine. the alert was triggered when a woman in austria died from blood clots days after being vaccinated. italy meanwhile, has banned doses from a different batch — after a soldier in sicily suffered a cardiac arrest following a jab. the italian regulator stressed the decision was a precaution, and there is no evidence that the vaccine was to blame. so farfive million people have received the astrazeneca vaccine in europe — separately more than 11 million doses of the astrazeneca vaccine have been administered in the uk. the european medicines agency today reiterated it is still safe to use. and it pointed out that... well, to get to the bottom of all this i'm joined now by professor markjit from the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine. what was your initial response when you heard about these suspensions? well, my initial response was that these countries are being very cautious. there have been a few people unfortunately, having these events of blood clots after receiving the vaccine. now we have not seen any safety signal in the trial. in the vaccine is been given to millions of people. so because millions of people have got it, just by chance many of them will have had different conditions happening soon after they got the vaccine, unfortunately. so this does not mean the vaccine caused it. but because these events happened several times so quickly after these countries are being cautious in investigating to make sure that there is no link and suspending the vaccine programme for the time being. suspending the vaccine programme for the time being-— the time being. we've been talking about how quickly _ the time being. we've been talking about how quickly these _ the time being. we've been talking about how quickly these vaccines . about how quickly these vaccines have been rolled out. when it comes to this particular one, had the trial. bit longer, would something like this have been picked up in that? , ., . that? the events that occurred in these peeples — that? the events that occurred in these peoples happen _ that? the events that occurred in these peoples happen soon - that? the events that occurred in these peoples happen soon after| that? the events that occurred in - these peoples happen soon after they got the vaccine. so it's nothing to do how long a period after the child was was up the trials were thoroughly conducted. it happened very quickly because a lot of money was invested in them. many people could be recruited very quickly in the trials with many stages of the trial happen at the same time. but they went through the same rigorous safety and efficacy checks that vaccine trials go through. we would have detected it if there were any safety events during the trials. in terms of anybody who is reading this, watching this and is concerned, what do you say? i would sa it's concerned, what do you say? i would say it's really — concerned, what do you say? i would say it's really very. — concerned, what do you say? i would say it's really very, very _ concerned, what do you say? i would say it's really very, very unlikely - say it's really very, very unlikely that there is any issue with the vaccine itself. i think some of these countries are investigating whether there is a problem with the batch. the weight may be that particular batch was manufactured or in the process from which i got from the factory to the clinics and to the factory to the clinics and to the people. i think even this is quite unlikely but these countries are investigating just to be sure. i think it's possible it was just a coincidence, very sad for the people involved indeed. but reassuring for us these countries are checking. so until the investigations are done, i think then we will find out for sure. right now i think the risk benefit, the benefit of having the coronavirus vaccine far outweighs whatever risks they are. there are thousands of people dying of coronavirus every day. we have not seen a single person die from getting the vaccine. so the vaccine is what will prevent people from dying from coronavirus. it’s is what will prevent people from dying from coronavirus. it's good to hear our dying from coronavirus. it's good to hear your reassurance. _ thank you. a fourth vaccine has been approved for use in europe. it's the single—dose jab made byjohnson and johnson. this follows the pfizer, moderna and astrazeneca ones. and thisjohnson and johnson vaccine was approved by the united states last month. it's one of the cheaper options — not least because doses can be stored at fridge temperature, similar to astrazeneca. and the european union has already ordered 200 million doses. paul stoffels isjohnson & johnson's chief scientific officer. it's especially a game changer that it's easy to administer and also the stability and it's easy to distribute and efficacy if you focus on the most sever parts of the disease which is severe disease hospitalisation and death and we showed 85% efficacy across the different strains and populations so high efficacy to prevent disease death, and hospitalisation. as always much more on the coronavirus and vaccination programme on our website. this time yesterday we were reporting on how the us house of representatives had approved joe biden�*s coronavirus relief plan. well today, just a few hours ago, the president signed it into law. it opens the way for 1.9 trillion dollars in relief to be put into the american system. laura trevelyan is in washington for us. talk us through the staggering amount. tonight in fact president biden is going to make his first ever primetime address to the nation as president from the oval office just under two hours' time. he will talk about that showcase coronavirus relief bill. this is also going to be a bigger speech was house aides say he's going to talk about where we've been, where we are and where we've been, where we are and where we could be as a nation. so he will reflect on this devastating year in america which is left more than 525,000 people dead from coronavirus. millions withoutjobs. he's also going to and the white house as we can expect news on covert relief from the next stage of the effort to fight the vaccine. he's also gonna lay out some kind of a road map was up he's going to offer a preview of a sense of a return to normalcy. it's not of course that people really are desperate to hear. and the president himself is going to shortly embark on a road trip to sell his coronavirus relief bill which progressive democrats are saying it's the biggest anti—poverty measure in a generation. republicans are already saying it's over kill, going to fuel inflation. president biden keen to get out there and try to sell it to the american people. and not repeat the mistake he sees present obama made in 2009 but not selling his stimulus. just present obama made in 2009 but not selling his stimulus.— selling his stimulus. just a couple of hours to _ selling his stimulus. just a couple of hours to go _ selling his stimulus. just a couple of hours to go until _ selling his stimulus. just a couple of hours to go until that _ selling his stimulus. just a couple of hours to go until that address. | of hours to go until that address. lara, many thanks. i'm sure you'll be watching that throughout the evening. thank you. a major study is underway here in the uk to determine what the long term health effects of covid—i9 might be. the genetic details of half a million people were already stored in the biobank uk database before the pandemic. now it is carrying out detailed scans of thousands of people to see how their organs might have been affected by the virus. our science correspondent, rebecca morelle, reports. searching for after effects of covid. these scans are part of the biggest imaging study shedding light on the long—term impact of infection. this is brian sheppard who is taking part in the research. the 71—year—old lives in gateshead with his wife, jean. in november, he was taken to hospital with covid. when i got in the ambulance, my wife was standing on the pavement and you think, will i see her again? you know? after five days of treatment, he was allowed home. but months later, he is still feeling the effects and hopes the scans could explain why. we are all very proud to have taken part in it and feel that our little bit can help somewhere along the line for the rest of the world. the scans are being carried out by bio bank uk. it's a huge study that holds medical images, genetic data and health information on half a million people. now it's imaging 1,500 of these participants who have had coronavirus. they range from a symptom medication is to those with long covid who still feel ill months after infection. having these standardised scans before and after infection, researchers will be able to investigate the direct effects of coronavirus infection on changes in both the structure and the function of organs, which is obviously what we all want to know. these scans could provide vital clues about the impact of covid—i9 on different organs. the virus infects the respiratory system and damages cells in the lungs, so scientists will be searching for any scarring. they will examine the heart for inflammation or muscle damage and to see if this is worse after a severe infection. the virus also affects the brain and this study could pinpoint where in the nervous system these changes are happening. the brain scans can tell us whether there is evidence for inflammation in the brain that may be persisting. and whether there has been damage enough to actually kill nerve cells in the brain that may be causing shrinkage. these scans will be repeated over the coming years and made available to researchers all around the world. our understanding of the pandemic�*s health legacy is just beginning. rebecca morelle, bbc news. lets turn to the developing situation in myanmar now. the un's rapporteur on human rights has accused the generals, of possibly committing crimes against humanity, as they take crack down on protests against the military coup which ousted aung san suu kyi last month. among the allegations — organised torture and targeted murder. these pictures are from the central town of my—aing, where more of those killings have happened. thomas andrews said he had credible evidence of at least seventy violent killings since the coup almost six weeks ago. and he called for sanctions against the country's military leaders. the people of myanmar need not only words of support, but support of action. they need the help of the international community and they need it now. the non—violent civil disobedience movement, or cdm, is effective and growing, drawing its organic power from the unflinching commitment of the myanmar people. myanmar has never appeared to be more unified, but they need our help, and they need it now. thejunta responded though — their spokesman saying — the intervention was triggered by vote—rigging in last year's elections and insisting they'd used utmost restraint. the reason these authorities concerned have been paying attention to maintaining law and order in the country, authorities have been exercising utmost restraint to deal with the protesters. since february the procedure inhibits from filing. since february. the procedure inhibits from filing. where violent where viole nt protests where violent protests and riots have _ where violent protests and riots have created disturb it. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: the fallout from harry and meghan�*s interview with opray winfrey continues, and prince william has responded to the allegation of racism. the numbers of dead and wounded defied belief. this, the worst terrorist atrocity on european soil in modern times. in less than 24 hours, the soviet union lost an elderly, sick leader and replaced him with a dynamic figure 20 years his junior. we heard these gunshots - from the gym, then he came out and started firing at our hearts. god, we were all petrified. james earl ray, aged 41— sentenced to 99 years and due for parole when he's 90 — travelled from memphis jail to nashville state prison in an eight—car convoy. paul, what's it feel like to be married at last? it feels fine, thank you. what'll you do now? will it change your life much, do you think? i don't know, really, i've never married before. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. three more european countries pause the astrazenica vaccine, as concerns mount that it might cause blood clots. another seven pro—democracy protestors are killed in myanmar — a united nations investigator says the country's military rulers may have committed crimes against humanity. now, a significant development in efforts to contain global warming. banking giant hsbc has bowed to investor pressure and promised to scale back its lending to fossil fuel industries, with plans for a shareholder vote on the proposals. a $2.1; trillion coalition of 15 investment group and pension funds is behind the move. it persuaded hsbc to align loans with the the paris agreement goals to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees. the charity �*share action�*, which led the group, said hsbc had put $15bn into coal developers since 2018. the new resolution requires that by 2030 the bank phases out financing for coal—fired power stations and thermal coal—mining, in the eu and in oecd countries. daniel s. growald is co—chair of campaign group bankfwd. it was founded by members of the rockefeller family to persuade banks to align their lending with the 1.5 target of the paris climate agreement. hejoins me from seattle in washington. i'v e i've got to begin given your family name, it's associated with oil. it made its money through oil. just give us that initial understanding of what made you change your mind. the truth is 150 years ago we didn't know about the relationship between fossil fuels and climate change. but when we know more we do more. and so the fact today that is my delete not members of the rockefeller family and also cross the banking sector today we recognise there is a direct relationship between investment and in expansion in the foster full industry and the catastrophic impact on climate change across the world. especially on the most vulnerable populations like myanmar as he was speaking about. we formed the effort called bank forward. as an initiative to organise significant bank account holders to engage with their banks and essentially influence them to move away from financing fossil fuels just as hsbc has made a significant commitment and a commendable commitment to do today. just and a commendable commitment to do toda . g , , ., ., and a commendable commitment to do toda ., , , ., ., today. just put that into context for us. today. just put that into context for us- of— today. just put that into context for us. of course _ today. just put that into context for us. of course it _ today. just put that into context for us. of course it is, - today. just put that into context for us. of course it is, it's - today. just put that into context for us. of course it is, it's got . today. just put that into context for us. of course it is, it's got a| for us. of course it is, it's got a lot of exposure to coal. talk us through how significant this move is. i through how significant this move is. ~' ., ., , is. i think there are a few things that are worth _ is. i think there are a few things that are worth highlighting - is. i think there are a few things that are worth highlighting as i is. i think there are a few things that are worth highlighting as to the significance of hs pcs announcement today. the first is hsbc is an ex—significant player in the asian coal market. so much of the asian coal market. so much of the ongoing development of the coal industry both in coal power and thermal coal mining is happening in asia. so by choosing to make this commitment to end financing for coal extraction and coal power by 2040 or in the eu and ocd county but not countries by 2030. hsbc is sending a signal to the market that the days of coal industry are truly limited. and that is something while commendable as an announcement will be looking to see what's the follow on? to the release of pacific and methodical plans for how they will meet that commitment, and the next thing to look for is what shock waves will this and through the banking industry as a whole? because hsbc is only one of numerous major global banks that have yet to put in place comprehensive policies to restrict their coal. i place comprehensive policies to restrict their coal.— place comprehensive policies to restrict their coal. i wonder if the banks won't _ restrict their coal. i wonder if the banks won't be _ restrict their coal. i wonder if the banks won't be loaning _ restrict their coal. i wonder if the banks won't be loaning money i restrict their coal. i wonder if the banks won't be loaning money is| restrict their coal. i wonder if the . banks won't be loaning money is the state notjust going to step in? you look at the relief programmes, the national governments are creating under coronavirus, under the emergency relief budgets, they've been bailing out the fossil fuse industry for the is itjust natural for them to step in if the banks are doing a? for them to step in if the banks are doinu a? ~ , for them to step in if the banks are doinu a? ~' , ., , ., doing a? the key thing to understand here is the concept _ doing a? the key thing to understand here is the concept of _ doing a? the key thing to understand here is the concept of the _ doing a? the key thing to understand here is the concept of the green - here is the concept of the green premium. the idea that as we develop more and more sustainable energy technologies that a zero carbon there is a gap between the current cost of fossil —based energy sources and renewable energy sources that we have to bring down essentially to zero and even below zero. so the role that banks can play and pivoting away from fossil fuels is they send a signal to the market. as a pool of available capital dries up, become smaller, fossilfuels companies must work harder to raise the capital that they need to expand. beth then obviously drives up expand. beth then obviously drives up the cost of their operations. that helps to reduce the green premium and incentivize the development of sustainable technologies. which governments around the world as well as the us here with the biden administrations major development of renewable that tackles climate change, that's a direction we all need to be headed in. ~ , ., ., , , , in. we will see what happens next auoin in. we will see what happens next going forward- _ in. we will see what happens next going forward. thank _ in. we will see what happens next going forward. thank you - in. we will see what happens next going forward. thank you very - in. we will see what happens next i going forward. thank you very much. it's one of the most unfortunate elements of the past year of the pandemic hate crimes against asian—americans. across the us, they've been on the rise. many point to former president trump's language surrounding the pandemic as fanning the flames of racism. but for others this hostility is an age—old issue that has rarely been discussed. the bbc�*s larry madowo reports from both new york and san francisco, where he has spoken to those who have survived the attacks. he was on his way to his second job last night when a man slashed him across the face. he needed two layers of stitches. almost 100 in total. it was a vicious attack on the new york subway that left him traumatised. when i left the train i thought i wouldn't make it. hate fueled attacks against asian americans rose by more than 800% in new york city last year. cases of violence against people of asian descent are getting reported regularly all over america. it's a crisis of hate that has particularly affected the elderly in the community. because there is historic precedent of asians, of immigrants, of communities of colour being scapegoated we knew we had to start tracking so that we could understand the nature and magnitude of these attacks. california has the largest asian american population in the country. san francisco reflects that diversity. but that did not protect marie and her infant twins in her own neighbourhood when a man who refused to wear a mask charged at them. i let out a few choice words, i ran into the house screaming for my husband who came down the stairs and chased him away. the young man came back at least three times to throw things into our foyer. the man left marie a note with an expletive which said that asians created the virus and america without asia. police dropped the case and he wasn't charged with a hate crime. you don't want to reveal your identity. why is that? i cannot endanger my young infants. i can't subject them to this type of violence. it's only early evening here in san francisco but more businesses than usual are closed for safety reasons. the attacks have led to anger within the asian—american community, but also fear. in neighbouring oakland they crowd funded to pay for armed security. here, several groups have organised to patrol the streets. one daily neighbourhood watch for chinatown san francisco is led by a former army soldier. some of her volunteers are ormer police officers or have marshall arts training. do you see your role as preventing chinatown from these attacks? we see it as preventing and reporting. we do a lot of observing, and reporting. we don't get into physical fights with anybody. the asian—american and pacific island population doesn't always report crimes and activists fear the actual number is far worse. prince william has insisted the royal family is not racist — in his first comments since the duke and duchess of sussex told us television, that a member of the family had questioned what colour, their child's skin would be. prince william also revealed he hasn't spoken to his brother since harry and meghan gave the interview to oprah winfrey, but said — he would do so. he was asked the question — as he visited a school — have you spoken to your brother sensing interview? i have you spoken to your brother sensing interview?— have you spoken to your brother sensing interview? i haven't but i will do. i sensing interview? i haven't but i will do- i can _ sensing interview? i haven't but i will do. i canjust_ sensing interview? i haven't but i will do. i canjust tell— sensing interview? i haven't but i will do. i can just tell the - sensing interview? i haven't but i will do. i can just tell the world i will do. i canjust tell the world are you — will do. i canjust tell the world are you a — will do. i canjust tell the world are you a racist family, sarah? we are you a racist family, sarah? we are ve are you a racist family, sarah? are very much are you a racist family, sarah? - are very much not a racist family. that was prince william at a visit at a school earlier today. as always we've got lots more on our website. as always we've got lots more on our website. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @bbckasiamadera. hello. thursday felt like one of those days where someone up there was just playing with the taps — raining one minute, then dry, then rain, then dry. it was like that pretty much all day. and some of the storms, pretty impressive. we brought some hail to the streets of carlisle. some of the storms dropped temperatures by up to 5 degrees celsius as they went through, and we had some of this spectacular mammatus cloud on the underside of some of the cumulonimbus thunder clouds, a sign of really vigorous storm clouds building. and more recently, well, some of those showers have started to turn to snow across parts of northern scotland, particularly in the high ground. we've had a bit of everything really, and we've got more of the same to come, as well, on through the course of friday. a risk of icy stretches, then, where they have this snow, and those lower temperatures, particularly across the high ground in scotland. but there could be a bit of sleet or a bit of hail mixed in with the showers just about anywhere over the next few hours. and it's going to be a blustery start to the day on friday. heavy rain for a time across wales and south west england, slowly pushing eastwards with some thunder mixed in with that. then we'll probably have a more generally showery kind of spell of weather for most areas of the uk. some sunshine, some hail mixed in the with the showers, temperatures dropping sharply when those clouds go through. and then late in the day, another spell of more general rain is set to move in as the winds start to crank up again. yes, it's going to be a particularly blustery friday night and early part of saturday morning. now, temperatures, by the time we get to the first part of saturday morning, well, low enough to give us some frost. and, again, there will be some snow mixed in with those showers over parts of higher parts of scotland, so, for some, a chilly start to the weekend. and the weekend most dominated by low pressure. we're going to continue to see strong winds, showers or even a few lengthier outbreaks of rain diving across the uk. so, on saturday, it is a day of sunshine and showers. again, some of the showers will have hail mixed in with them, still a bit of snow over some of the higher ground. cos, yes, it is going to bejust about cold enough for that. and, again, when those showers come through, the temperatures will drop sharply by several degrees celsius, but these are the kind of maximum temperatures that you might expect to see, highs of about 7—10 degrees celsius. but perhaps feeling cooler given the strength of the winds. for sunday, another weather system dives south—eastwards across the uk, bringing more general rain with it. probably the driest, brightest weather across northern scotland, and those temperatures coming up just an odd degrees or so. that's your latest weather. this is bbc world news. the headlines — norway, iceland and denmark have suspended using the astrazeneca covid vaccine after reports that some people developed blood clots in the days after being injected. european regulators say the benefits outweigh the risks. at least seven pro—democracy protesters have been killed in a single day in myanmar. a united nations investigator described the military regime there as murderous and illegal. he's also said the treatment of protesters could amount to crimes against humanity. global banking giant hsbc has said it'll cut loans to industries producing greenhouse gases. it's bowed to pressure from investor groups and pension funds to follow the paris climate accords, which would limit global warming to 1.5 degrees.

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