us... further lockdown easing — as more children return to school in scotland and hairdressers reopen in wales. a new £3 billion plan to improve bus services in england, but there are concerns the money won't be ready quickly enough. at the grammys, beyonce breaks the record for the most awards ever won by a woman. as an artist, i believe it is myjob and all of ourjobs to reflect the times and it has been such a difficult time. and coming up at 10:30am, we'll talk live to katie price as her petition to make it more difficult for online trolls to be anonymous passes 100,000 signatures. good morning. the prime minister will chair a meeting today of the government's crime and justice taskforce — after saying he is "deeply concerned" about the way police handled a vigil in memory of sarah everard. borisjohnson said every part of the criminaljustice system needed to work to protect and defend women and girls. among those attending today's summit will be the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, who has resisted calls to resign after what happened on clapham common on saturday. this report from simonjones contains flashing images. they are scenes that have shocked and brought shame on the metropolitan police, according to some politicians and protesters. women who'd gathered to mark the life of sarah everard, at an unauthorized vigil at clapham common, taken away in handcuffs for breaching coronavirus restrictions. chanting. it's led to calls for the metropolitan police commissioner to resign, but she says she's going nowhere and has defended her officers. are you considering your position? no, i'm not. they have to make these really difficult calls. and i don't think anybody should be sitting back in an armchair and saying, well, that was done badly, or, i would have done it differently, without actually understanding what was going through their mind. but the prime minister has nowjoined the debate. in a statement, borisjohnson says: the metropolitan police commissioner will today attend a meeting of the government's crime and justice task force. it will be chaired by the prime minister. he says the death of sarah everard must lead to a determination to drive out violence against women and girls, and make every part of the criminal justice system work to protect them. chanting. there have been further protests around westminster. on this occasion the police did not intervene. but a senior officer accused some of turning up not to remember sarah everard's life, but simply to hurl abuse at officers. 0ne human rights group, though, says the police have yet to explain properly their actions on saturday night. i think that the police, they chose actions that were aggressive. they chose actions that were distressing. they caused chaos. and ultimately, they created the public health risk. and this is all the more sort of disgusting when you consider the people were here to protest the fact that they are unsafe in public space, that women are unsafe. the metropolitan police were already being investigated for events around the sarah everard murder inquiry. but now those investigations will go further, examining how they've responded to the huge outpouring of public emotion since her death. simon jones, bbc news. i think the people who were there on saturday would describe themselves as mourners or people wishing to pay their respects. i'm joined now by adam fleming from our westminster studio. there has been many responses from politicians across the board. yes. politicians across the board. yes, there are two _ politicians across the board. yes, there are two tracks. _ politicians across the board. yes, there are two tracks. first, - politicians across the board. yes, there are two tracks. first, what is happening — there are two tracks. first, what is happening today, is that boris johnson — happening today, is that boris johnson is going to host a task force _ johnson is going to host a task force in— johnson is going to host a task force in downing street which will include _ force in downing street which will include him cressida dick, the director— include him cressida dick, the director of— include him cressida dick, the director of public the home office — director of public the home office has_ director of public the home office has reopened a home consultation. they say they received tens of— consultation. they say they received tens of thousands of responses, even since _ tens of thousands of responses, even since friday— tens of thousands of responses, even since friday when it was re—open. that_ since friday when it was re—open. that is— since friday when it was re—open. that is the — since friday when it was re—open. that is the first part. the second part is— that is the first part. the second part is the — that is the first part. the second part is the investigation into the met police's actions over the weekend which is going to be carried out by— weekend which is going to be carried out by that— weekend which is going to be carried out by that independent police watchdog. that will probably take about _ watchdog. that will probably take about two weeks to report. that means _ about two weeks to report. that means in— about two weeks to report. that means in two weeks' time, either the pressure _ means in two weeks' time, either the pressure on _ means in two weeks' time, either the pressure on cressida dick will increase or reseed. it might be found — increase or reseed. it might be found that _ increase or reseed. it might be found that her office is acted completely properly. in terms of the politics. _ completely properly. in terms of the politics, nobody in terms of cressida _ politics, nobody in terms of cressida dick's bosses are saying that she — cressida dick's bosses are saying that she should resign. she was given— that she should resign. she was given her— that she should resign. she was given her full back in this morning. we have to see the context of the difficult situations on the police find themselves in. we need to know more about saturday night. and obviously, this independent room will look into that. —— the independent review will look into that. —— the independent review will look into that. but you know cressida dick is an officer of superlative achievement in her life and she has been close to some incredibly successful investigations. and i know that she is very dedicated and committed to this issue of dealing with violence against women and girls in as assertive of a way as we possibly can. a number of people have been asking government representatives why in this country you might get a sentence, a longer sentence for attacking a statue compared to assaulting a woman? what do they say about that? this assaulting a woman? what do they say about that? , , _, , .., about that? this gets complicated because simultaneously _ about that? this gets complicated because simultaneously to - about that? this gets complicated because simultaneously to all- about that? this gets complicated because simultaneously to all of l because simultaneously to all of this today and bees for the first time _ this today and bees for the first time wiii— this today and bees for the first time will be discussing a big new piece _ time will be discussing a big new piece of— time will be discussing a big new piece of legislation about police and sentencing and crime and the courts _ and sentencing and crime and the courts by— and sentencing and crime and the courts. by coincidence this has appeared — courts. by coincidence this has appeared in parliament today. it has -ot appeared in parliament today. it has got some _ appeared in parliament today. it has got some stuff in there about giving the police _ got some stuff in there about giving the police and home secretary new powers _ the police and home secretary new powers to — the police and home secretary new powers to police protests. that has been _ powers to police protests. that has been given — powers to police protests. that has been given extra because of what happened in clapham common in the weekend _ happened in clapham common in the weekend. even though the two things are not— weekend. even though the two things are not linked. one of the aspects of this— are not linked. one of the aspects of this biti— are not linked. one of the aspects of this bill is about how you treat peopie _ of this bill is about how you treat people who attack statues and memorials. what the government are saying _ memorials. what the government are saying is— memorials. what the government are saying is that all that is changing in the _ saying is that all that is changing in the legislation is a little tweak to do— in the legislation is a little tweak to do with — in the legislation is a little tweak to do with the value of the public property— to do with the value of the public property that is being attacked, which _ property that is being attacked, which means that perhaps more people could get— which means that perhaps more people could get tougher sentences if the attack _ could get tougher sentences if the attack a _ could get tougher sentences if the attack a a — could get tougher sentences if the attack a a statue. that means hang on, someone who attacked the statue -ets on, someone who attacked the statue gets a _ on, someone who attacked the statue gets a longer sentence than somebody who attacks a woman. the government say it _ who attacks a woman. the government say it is— who attacks a woman. the government say it is entirely up to judges what the sentences are. and the maximum sentence _ the sentences are. and the maximum sentence for — the sentences are. and the maximum sentence for attacking a person is of course — sentence for attacking a person is of course way higher than the maximum sentence you can get for attacking _ maximum sentence you can get for attacking a — maximum sentence you can get for attacking a statue. the government has found _ attacking a statue. the government has found itself in this position where — has found itself in this position where they can be, suffer this attack— where they can be, suffer this attack and have these claims made against _ attack and have these claims made against them and it goes down to this issue — against them and it goes down to this issue that the labour is making _ this issue that the labour is making. that there could have been more _ making. that there could have been more things in this legislation to protect— more things in this legislation to protect women and go after violent offenders, — protect women and go after violent offenders, itjust happens to have some _ offenders, itjust happens to have some stuff in it about statues. i think— some stuff in it about statues. i think it — some stuff in it about statues. i think it will _ some stuff in it about statues. i think it will be really interesting to see _ think it will be really interesting to see what happens in parliament today~ _ to see what happens in parliament today this — to see what happens in parliament today. this debate has got a whole lot of— today. this debate has got a whole lot of extra — today. this debate has got a whole lot of extra stuff and it. to make things— lot of extra stuff and it. to make things more complicated. there is a bil things more complicated. there is a big piece _ things more complicated. there is a big piece of— things more complicated. there is a big piece of legislation about domestic violence which is currently in the _ domestic violence which is currently in the house of lords and they are trying _ in the house of lords and they are trying to— in the house of lords and they are trying to amend that to make that more _ trying to amend that to make that more tough. there are so many things happening _ more tough. there are so many things happening at the moment. for lots of campaigners and people who feel very strongly— campaigners and people who feel very strongly it _ campaigners and people who feel very strongly it might not be happening quickly— strongly it might not be happening quickly enough. strongly it might not be happening quickly enough-— strongly it might not be happening quickly enough. understood. thank ou ve quickly enough. understood. thank you very much- _ quickly enough. understood. thank you very much. many _ quickly enough. understood. thank you very much. many of _ quickly enough. understood. thank you very much. many of those - quickly enough. understood. thank. you very much. many of those issues that adam referred to we are going to talk about. to stay with us here on bbc news and bbc to. susan has tweeted this, the met handled this very badly. they knew people would gather anyway and should have had a sensitive plan to deal with it. jack says i am with the police on this. the vigil was illegal. whether or not you feel strongly about something does not mitigate your responsibility to follow the law. were going to talk to philippa who was there on saturday evening. why were you there considering it officially had been called off? i officially had been called off? i knew it had been, but i knew people would be there. they cannot stop you going for a walk and... i wanted to going for a walk and... i wanted to go and pay my respects. i felt incredibly moved and heartbroken by what had happen. it highlighted so much of the violence against women to me. it felt so personal. ifelt i had to go and pay my respects. i could not understand or conceive how they could possibly say that that was illegal. yet people gather on southbank, they gather in picnics in the park and those people are not wearing masks. i could not conceive how they can make that illegal. you robabl how they can make that illegal. you probably heard the met chief saying that when the gathering change from one that did not breach regulations to one that did become an unlawful gathering as more people grouped closer and closer to the band stand. that is when it became a race to people's health. and that is when they had to come into dispersed people. —— it was a risk to people. i disagree with that. i got there before and after —— i saw it before and after. people will chanting and clapping and there was a police presence and it felt in a strange way reassuring that actually there were some police officers standing around. i thought, were some police officers standing around. ithought, this were some police officers standing around. i thought, this is going to be ok they are just standing around. the only difference was it grew very dark and as i got darker, we were standing further back to put my candle and i can see groups of police officers dotted around and as i got darker, that is when they formed lines and they moved in. there was no other change in the atmosphere. it was purely from them. they provoked it. you say they provoked it. absolutely. what they provoked it. you say they provoked it. absolutely. what words would ou provoked it. absolutely. what words would you use _ provoked it. absolutely. what words would you use to _ provoked it. absolutely. what words would you use to describe _ provoked it. absolutely. what words would you use to describe what - would you use to describe what happened next? what would you describe that police approach? fir describe that police approach? (1) completely change the atmosphere that was one of... there was anger, people were angry i was angry. but it was also of morning and people were being respectful people wanted to be together to grieve. they changed it to being violent. i was in tears, i was so angry when it changed. it change the focus from being about this woman and other women to being violent and angry and defending ourselves. we were chanting the names of people who died and being sisters. a change to being let her speak and shame on you because people were angry with the police. did because people were angry with the olice. , , ., because people were angry with the olice. , ,, , because people were angry with the olice. , , ., . at police. did you see violence? at this point. _ police. did you see violence? at this point. i _ police. did you see violence? at this point, i had _ police. did you see violence? at this point, i had gotten - police. did you see violence? at this point, i had gotten further. this point, i had gotten further back. i did not see any violence towards police officers. i did not see people provoking it at all. did ou see see people provoking it at all. did you see any violence from police officers? i you see any violence from police officers? ., , ., officers? i did on the bandstand. women who _ officers? i did on the bandstand. women who were _ officers? i did on the bandstand. women who were just _ officers? i did on the bandstand. women who were just standing l officers? i did on the bandstand. i women who were just standing and they were standing their ground and they were standing their ground and they were standing their ground and they were in fronting —— they were in front standing around. i saw them being grabbed and being pushed to the ground. that is terrifying. the only violence i saw was in videos of mostly male people fighting back at police officers. i did not see any woman pushing. i’m police officers. i did not see any woman pushing.— woman pushing. i'm going to introduce _ woman pushing. i'm going to introduce another _ woman pushing. i'm going to introduce another person. i joining me is gracie bradley, iterim director at the civil rights organisation liberty. she went to the vigil on saturday evening. hello to you. tell us what you saw and experienced. i hello to you. tell us what you saw and experienced.— and experienced. i arrived 'ust after six o'clock. i and experienced. i arrived 'ust after six o'clock. there i and experienced. i arrived just after six o'clock. there was . and experienced. i arrived just i after six o'clock. there was quite and experienced. i arrived just - after six o'clock. there was quite a lot of— after six o'clock. there was quite a lot of space — after six o'clock. there was quite a lot of space between people. people were wearing masks, they were distance — were wearing masks, they were distance from one another and there was a _ distance from one another and there was a call— distance from one another and there was a call and response going on between — was a call and response going on between women on the bandstand and people _ between women on the bandstand and people in— between women on the bandstand and people in the crowd. there were police _ people in the crowd. there were police officers dotted around behind people. _ police officers dotted around behind people, but they were not in the crowd _ people, but they were not in the crowd at — people, but they were not in the crowd at that point. as it became darker, _ crowd at that point. as it became darker, i— crowd at that point. as it became darker, i saw the police storm the bandstand — darker, i saw the police storm the bandstand. then people were chanting, who do you protect? shame on you _ chanting, who do you protect? shame on you let _ chanting, who do you protect? shame on you. let her speak. and subsequently half an hour afterward, police _ subsequently half an hour afterward, police started to come into the crowd — police started to come into the crowd and _ police started to come into the crowd and they were standing very close _ crowd and they were standing very close to _ crowd and they were standing very close to people. they were shouting at people _ close to people. they were shouting at people saying we are tired of engaging you, you have to leave now. it engaging you, you have to leave now. it was _ engaging you, you have to leave now. it was 15 _ engaging you, you have to leave now. it was 15 minutes after that that a police _ it was 15 minutes after that that a police officer shouted at me and threaten — police officer shouted at me and threaten me with a fine that i decided — threaten me with a fine that i decided i_ threaten me with a fine that i decided i would leave because i could _ decided i would leave because i could see — decided i would leave because i could see more officers coming and i was worried — could see more officers coming and i was worried that people might be cancelled. —— that they would be kenneled — cancelled. —— that they would be kenneled in. a police officer stood 15 cm _ kenneled in. a police officer stood 15 cm from — kenneled in. a police officer stood 15 cm from my face, he was wearing a mask— 15 cm from my face, he was wearing a mask and _ 15 cm from my face, he was wearing a mask and he — 15 cm from my face, he was wearing a mask and he said we are tired of engaging — mask and he said we are tired of engaging you. you need to leave, this is— engaging you. you need to leave, this is an — engaging you. you need to leave, this is an illegal gathering. they did not— this is an illegal gathering. they did not tried to engage me, i didn't see anyone — did not tried to engage me, i didn't see anyone else being engage. when i turned _ see anyone else being engage. when i turned away because he was so close. he then _ turned away because he was so close. he then moved to continue to stand very close _ he then moved to continue to stand very close to me. right in my face. i very close to me. right in my face. i did _ very close to me. right in my face. i did not— very close to me. right in my face. i did not say— very close to me. right in my face. i did not say anything and ultimately he went away. gf i did not say anything and ultimately he went away. of course it was an illegal _ ultimately he went away. of course it was an illegal gathering - ultimately he went away. of course it was an illegal gathering by - ultimately he went away. of course it was an illegal gathering by that l it was an illegal gathering by that point. that is what the chief is saying. she said if it were lawful, she would have been there. i don't think the police _ she would have been there. i don't think the police are _ she would have been there. i don't think the police are correct - she would have been there. i don't think the police are correct on - she would have been there. i don't think the police are correct on this| think the police are correct on this point _ think the police are correct on this point the — think the police are correct on this point. the organisers of reclaimed the street— point. the organisers of reclaimed the street had gone to court to clarify— the street had gone to court to clarify this point and the court had found _ clarify this point and the court had found that — clarify this point and the court had found that protest could be lawful under _ found that protest could be lawful under the — found that protest could be lawful under the current lockdown regulations. the police had a choice to engage _ regulations. the police had a choice to engage with the organisers so that the — to engage with the organisers so that the protest could go ahead in the way— that the protest could go ahead in the way that they wanted. as i understand the met chose not to constructively engage. and they chose _ constructively engage. and they chose instead these heavy—handed constructively engage. and they chose instead these heavy— handed and aggressive _ chose instead these heavy— handed and aggressive interactions and as i said, _ aggressive interactions and as i said, people were distance and they were wearing masks. the people that i saw creating a public health risk were _ i saw creating a public health risk were the — i saw creating a public health risk were the police standing very close to people _ were the police standing very close to people and indeed later in the evening — to people and indeed later in the evening pushing people closer together. that is where the health risk emanated from. do together. that is where the health risk emanated from.— risk emanated from. do you have confidence _ risk emanated from. do you have confidence in _ risk emanated from. do you have confidence in the _ risk emanated from. do you have confidence in the metropolitan i confidence in the metropolitan police? i confidence in the metropolitan police? ~' ., ., , police? i think unfortunately the events of this _ police? i think unfortunately the events of this weekend - police? i think unfortunately the events of this weekend show - police? i think unfortunately the | events of this weekend show that police? i think unfortunately the - events of this weekend show that the police _ events of this weekend show that the police cannot be trusted to safely police _ police cannot be trusted to safely police protests at the moment. but this is— police protests at the moment. but this is not— police protests at the moment. but this is notjust about police protests at the moment. but this is not just about the police protests at the moment. but this is notjust about the met. this is a wider— this is notjust about the met. this is a wider pattern. if we consider the policing of the black lives matters _ the policing of the black lives matters protests in them summer. people _ matters protests in them summer. people were kettled. we can look at the treatment of asylum—seekers. they were — the treatment of asylum—seekers. they were threatened with enforcement. and we can look at greater— enforcement. and we can look at greater manchester police treatment of nurses _ greater manchester police treatment of nurses protesting for better pay and conditions. one of the organisers was threatened with a £10,000 — organisers was threatened with a £10,000 fine. this is bigger than the metropolitan police. i think it is a failure — the metropolitan police. i think it is a failure of the home secretary, unfortunately, to support an explicit _ unfortunately, to support an explicit exemption for protests in the lockdown regulations which is something that we used to have. we had exceptions for remembrance of events— had exceptions for remembrance of events and — had exceptions for remembrance of events and so on. it is something that could — events and so on. it is something that could be very easily inserted now and — that could be very easily inserted now and it — that could be very easily inserted now and it would avoid the kind of scenes— now and it would avoid the kind of scenes we — now and it would avoid the kind of scenes we have seen this weekend. the home _ scenes we have seen this weekend. the home secretary has to bear some blame _ the home secretary has to bear some blame here _ the home secretary has to bear some blame here-— blame here. thank you both very much. they were both there on saturday evening payment later we are going to talk to a former serving metropolitan police officer. that will be in the second hour this morning. your views are welcome. particularly if you have experience, if you were there. you can e—mail us or get in touch on instagram or twitter. if you've been a victim of male violence, do get in touch. let's bring you the headlines now. the prime minister says he's "deeply concerned" about footage of police officers breaking up the vigil on clapham common, held in memory of sarah everard. further lockdown easing — as more children return to school in scotland and hairdressers reopen in wales. at the grammys, beyonce breaks the record for the most awards ever won by a woman. let's talk more about secondary school students. let's talk more about secondary school students. all secondary school pupils in scotland will return to the classroom part—time from today — in the latest easing of restrictions. meanwhile, all primary school children who are not already back will restart face—to—face learning. it's expected that all pupils will return to school full—time after easter. the scottish government has defended the move after the teaching union, the eis, said teachers were exhausted. hairdressers and barbers in wales are re—opening this morning, the first part of the uk to relax the rules for those wanting a trim. we are obsessed with hairdressers, aren't we? we are obsessed with hairdressers, aren't we? all salons shut there on the 28th december following a rise in coronavirus cases. welsh primary schools will also welcome back all children today — after some year groups returned three weeks ago. every day this week, as we approach the first anniversary of the uk lockdown, we will be taking a look to the events that built up to that moment. on this day last year, the prime minister borisjohnson urged british companies tojoin a "national effort" to produce more ventilators and other medical equipment "at speed" to help the nhs deal with the coronavirus outbreak. speakring on the andrew marr show, the health secretary, matt hancock, called on british manufacturers to consider switching parts of their production to the making of medical ventilators needed to treat rising numbers of coronavirus patients. you've asked other manufacturers to make ventilators. what kind of companies are you talking about? are you going to military manufacturers, military engineers? are you talking to car makers? who are going to build these ventilators? yes, we are talking to all of those companies. so car—makers will be asked to make ventilators? yes. and specialist engineering. we've got high quality engineering in this country and we want anybody who has the manufacturing capability to turn to manufacturing ventilators to do that. one of the very first clinics set up for long—term recovery was in newcastle's royal victoria infirmary by dr graham burns, president of the british thoracic society. hejoins me now. hello to you. so how bad was the situation regarding ventilators at the beginning of the pandemic? it is incredible the beginning of the pandemic? it 3 incredible to look back now one year ago and remember how it was. we have to remember that this was a condition that we had never come across. we didn't really fully understand what the implications were and didn't know how to treat it. i remember myself at the time were bracing ourselves for what we thought was going to be a tsunami of infection. speaking to people in italy online. trying to understand what we needed to do. their message to us was ventilators, ventilators, ventilators. it is interesting that in rush chris back —— it is interesting in retrospect that when we look back it proved to be unnecessary in the end because of the treatment that we were able to have. , , . , the treatment that we were able to have. , ,. , ., the treatment that we were able to have-_ cpap - the treatment that we were able to have-_ cpap is - the treatment that we were able to have._ cpap is a - the treatment that we were able to have._ cpap is a way| have. describe that. cpap is a way of delivering _ have. describe that. cpap is a way of delivering support _ have. describe that. cpap is a way of delivering support and - have. describe that. cpap is a way of delivering support and extra - of delivering support and extra oxygen to patients without the need to put them on... a patient is put to put them on... a patient is put to sleep, they are sedated very heavily, there is a tube that is put down it their throat and attached to a ventilator. it is a very aggressive treatment. not everyone can survive that. the elderly and the frail are unlikely to benefit from that. so cpap is a self fitting mask that delivers extra oxygen, but also extra pressure into the air tubes. it helps deliver oxygen. it allows the lungs to pass oxygen across into the blood. cpap is a much gentler treatment then invasive ventilation. i think one of the most important differences and perhaps speculative we can deliver this treatment to people who are awake and set up right and that is the most efficient positions for lungs to be in to breathe. it works very well. the story of how we discovered it is interesting. when we brace ourselves we knew perfectly well that not all patients would benefit. we set up a specialist unit which was the best treatment we could offer to people who were perhaps not fit for intensive care units. we delivered cpap to them. we in truth expected many people not to survive. we were delighted when the majority of people did survive and doing very well. we published our results and put out a guideline which i think had major influence on how we manage people. you had major influence on how we manage neale, ., had major influence on how we manage --eole. ., ,, had major influence on how we manage --eole. ., i. ., had major influence on how we manage n-eole. ., ., , ., people. you say you are bracing for the pandemic- _ people. you say you are bracing for the pandemic. when _ people. you say you are bracing for the pandemic. when you _ people. you say you are bracing for the pandemic. when you think - people. you say you are bracing for. the pandemic. when you think about what was going on in the country at this time last year, we just finished the cheltenham festival the four day horse racing festival. it finish on the 14th of march. with 60 odd thousand people there. what do you think when you reflect back on things like that? it is you think when you reflect back on things like that?— things like that? it is very easy to look back now _ things like that? it is very easy to look back now and _ things like that? it is very easy to look back now and see _ things like that? it is very easy to look back now and see that - things like that? it is very easy to look back now and see that was l things like that? it is very easy to look back now and see that was a j look back now and see that was a mistake. abs. look back now and see that was a mistake. �* . look back now and see that was a mistake. �* , ., , .,, mistake. a number of people were sa in: at mistake. a number of people were saying at the _ mistake. a number of people were saying at the time _ mistake. a number of people were saying at the time it _ mistake. a number of people were saying at the time it was _ mistake. a number of people were saying at the time it was a - mistake. a number of people were l saying at the time it was a mistake. people certainly were. and i didn't. it is record i don't want to be dragged into a political debate about this. it is a lot clearer now. 0k, thank you very much for your time this morning. the netherlands has become the latest eu country to suspend its rollout of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. officials said the decision was based on reports from denmark and norway about side affects including blood clots. but they emphasised the move was precautionary. it follows a similar move by ireland earlier yesterday. but the world health organisation says there is no indication of a link between the vaccine and blood clots. a three—billion—pound plan — which would include hundreds of miles of new bus lanes and more frequent services — has been promised for england. the government's strategy aims to make buses cheaper, greener and easier to use. but there are concerns the money won't be available quickly enough and recent cuts to some routes won't be reversed. our transport correspondent caroline davies reports. buses can be better. that's the message from the government today, who set out a list. they want to see simpler bus fares, more services, contactless payments, more bus lanes and 4,000 electric and hydrogen buses. they have £3 billion to make it happen. councils and bus companies will need to work together to create a legally binding plan, that includes introducing these ideas in order to get some of that money. it's a long wish list. some passenger groups are pleased, but want to know how it will work. the objectives the government set out are hugely welcome, but we want to see how they're actually going to pay for these and how they're going to make sure the increased services they've promise, will actually happen on the ground. but i don't want to be churlish in any way. this is a very good document. some of the measures, like new bus lanes, are likely to be unpopular with motorists. unite, which represents 70,000 bus workers, are worried that the strategy doesn't say anything about drivers�* pay and conditions. and it's concerned the money promised won't be available soon enough. labour has said that this plan offers nothing to reverse last bus routes over the years. while most of us might not be stepping on board for now, the government hopes these ideas will persuade more of us to take the bus. caroline davies, bbc news. history was made at the grammys overnight, as beyonce broke the record for the most awards ever won by a female artist. she won four awards, taking her total number of grammys wins up to 28. there was also some british success too, with harry styles and dua lipa both taking home awards. our north america correspondent sophie long reports from los angeles. how do you deliver spectacular grammy moments in the time of covid? here's how. back—to—back performances on specially designed socially distanced stages inside... ..and out. and then watch as history is made. the grammy goes to beyonce! beyonce became the most decorated female artist in grammy history. as an artist, i believe it's myjob, and all of ourjobs, to reflect the times. and it's been such a difficult time. an emotional megan thee stallion one best rap song and for best new artist, the first female rapper to do so for more than 20 years. the disco queen of quarantine, british artist dua lipa, won best pop vocal album for future nostalgia. i'm just so grateful and so honoured, because happiness is something we all deserve and it's something that we all need in our lives. and i really want to say a massive, massive thank you to all the fans that have... this is all because of you. i can't breathe, her~ _ song of the year went to herfor i can't breathe, written as the pain flowed out of her during the black lives matter protests last summer. we are the change that we wish to see. and, you know, that fight that we had in us, the summer of 2020, keep that same energy. thank you. brit harry styles opened the show and went on to win the grammy for best solo pop performance. there was much missed high fashion and amazing accessories. no—one was accepting awards in sweat pants here. billie eilish won record of the year for the second time running, bringing to a close a spectacular celebration of music around the world. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. as it is award season we will talk about the oscar nominations out later on this afternoon.— about the oscar nominations out later on this afternoon. thank you for our later on this afternoon. thank you for your messages _ later on this afternoon. thank you for your messages this _ later on this afternoon. thank you for your messages this morning i later on this afternoon. thank you - for your messages this morning about the events on clapham common at the weekend. this viewer says it was insensitive what the police did but unless the lockdown is over, what were they meant to do? kate says police trampled the flowers left in memory of a murdered woman and put women face down on the ground. for me, that was brutality in plain sight. if you want to get in touch you are very welcome. getting slightly warmer this week here's all the weather from matt taylor. victoria, don't get too carried away. over the next day or two it gets a little bit milder before things chill off as we head towards the end of the week but gone are the storms of last week. it's quieter. fine start, plenty of dry and sunny weather this afternoon across much of scotland, eastern england, wales, clouding over, grey skies, the odd splash of light rain or drizzle. really, most staying dry. light winds in the west, still a breeze blowing down the eastern districts of scotland and england, stopping temperatures from rising at higher temperatures from rising at higher temperatures than we saw at the weekend. it should feel quite pleasant for the stage in march, temperatures a little above where they should be at this time of year. turning chilly in east anglia and the south—east this evening, we will see splashes of rain and drizzle over night, coming and going but it means a mild enough start tomorrow. england and wales see patchy rain through tomorrow morning, scotland and northern ireland brightening up, most of us, it's dry and fine for wednesday. hello, this is bbc news with victoria derbyshire. the headlines... the prime minister says he�*s �*deeply concerned�* about footage of police officers breaking up the vigil on clapham common, held in memory of sarah everard. borisjohnson will chair a crime and justice summit today, following strong criticism of the police — but ministers says the head of the met shouldn�*t resign. cressida dick is an officer of superlative achievements in her life and she�*s been close to some incredibly successful investigations and i know that she is very dedicated and committed to this issue of dealing with violence against women and girls. further lockdown easing — as more children return to school in scotland and hairdressers reopen in wales. a new £3 billion plan to improve bus services in england — but there are concerns the money won�*t be ready quickly enough. and at the grammys, beyonce breaks the record for the most awards ever won by a woman mps are due to debate new legislation later which would give police stronger powers over public gatherings and demonstrations. it comes after the met was criticised by many for its response to the vigil in clapham at the weekend to remember sarah everard. the prime minister has said he�*s "deeply concerned" by footage showing officers arresting some women. some have called for the met chief dame cressida dick to resign — she�*s defended how her officers have responded and says she won�*t resign. i don't think anybody should be sitting back in an armchair and saying oh, that was done badly or i would have done it differently without actually understanding what was going through their minds. my officers up and down london and beyond, if they weren't working, will have been thinking of sarah at 9:30 last night, they will have been lighting candles or pausing, and it's something we care about very, very deeply. henna shah is a member of reclaim these streets — she helped organise the original vigil in clapham in london on saturday, which evolved into a virtual and doorstep event. she�*s also the chair of london young labour, and joins me now from south london. good morning to you. why did people go when you had cold it off? i think, the issue around sarah and her passing really touched lots of women very deeply around the country and it�*s an issue about women�*s safety, women feeling safe when they walk home and that, actually, people thought the police should have worked with us as was outlined in the judgment on friday and felt the way police act that was not ok and they were remembering sarah and women like her, exercising their rights. women like her, exercising their riahts. ., ., , rights. the event would have been leral if rights. the event would have been legal if you'd _ rights. the event would have been legal if you'd been _ rights. the event would have been legal if you'd been able _ rights. the event would have been legal if you'd been able to - rights. the event would have been legal if you'd been able to come i rights. the event would have been j legal if you'd been able to come to legal if you�*d been able to come to some agreement with the police. that wasn�*t possible so therefore it was illegal. wasn�*t it inevitable that some people would be arrested because it was breaking, it was a risk to public health, said the met chief and it was breaking coronavirus regulations? well, i think that requires _ coronavirus regulations? well, i think that requires us _ coronavirus regulations? well, i think that requires us to - coronavirus regulations? well, i think that requires us to go - think that requires us to go backwards a step. i think i�*m quite surprised that the commissioner cressida dick we asked for a meeting with her, she hadn�*t been forthcoming, what we said in what was very clear in the judgment was that it was very clear in the judgment was thatitis was very clear in the judgment was that it is the police responsibility to work with organisers to work out how we can express our rights and use our rights in a safe way owing to the current situation and police did not do that. and we won the police, we were very clear that we said we are happy to create an event thatis said we are happy to create an event that is safe, there were safe events held all around the country, nottingham is a perfect example, an event people were allowed, but for whatever reason the metropolitan police chose not to work with us and i�*m afraid to say that the strength of public feeling meant it was basically an inevitability and i think it�*s really shocking to see that in a week for the actions of police around the safety of women have been questions, to have images of police manhandling women at a protest. of police manhandling women at a rotest. ~ ., ., , ., ., of police manhandling women at a rotest. ~ ., ., ., ., ., , , protest. what do you want to happen now? so we — protest. what do you want to happen now? so we have _ protest. what do you want to happen now? so we have asked _ protest. what do you want to happen now? so we have asked for— protest. what do you want to happen now? so we have asked for a - protest. what do you want to happen | now? so we have asked for a meeting with cressida — now? so we have asked for a meeting with cressida dick _ now? so we have asked for a meeting with cressida dick to _ now? so we have asked for a meeting with cressida dick to discuss - now? so we have asked for a meeting with cressida dick to discuss how - with cressida dick to discuss how her force handled what happened on saturday. d0 her force handled what happened on saturda . , ., ., ., her force handled what happened on saturda. ., ., , , . saturday. do you want a public a olo: saturday. do you want a public apology from _ saturday. do you want a public apology from her? _ saturday. do you want a public apology from her? we - saturday. do you want a public apology from her? we would l saturday. do you want a public i apology from her? we would like saturday. do you want a public - apology from her? we would like an a olo: apology from her? we would like an aolo: but apology from her? we would like an apology but i _ apology from her? we would like an apology but i think _ apology from her? we would like an apology but i think we _ apology from her? we would like an apology but i think we would - apology from her? we would like an apology but i think we would like i apology but i think we would like more than that and we look forward to hearing what she has to say in our meeting. i�*m pleased to say the mayor of london has also agreed to meet with us, he has cleared his diary this morning so we will be meeting with him to discuss the safety of women in the capital. i also think we have a great opportunity, the legislation on this issue and we will be moving forward with policy on this and we are also exploring potential further legal action to make sure not only our rights are respected but those of other people who wish to use their human rights to protest.— other people who wish to use their human rights to protest. thank you ve much human rights to protest. thank you very much for— human rights to protest. thank you very much for talking _ human rights to protest. thank you very much for talking to _ human rights to protest. thank you very much for talking to us. - and she helped organise the original vigil in clapham on sunday and the chair of young labour london. to australia now and tens of thousands of people have turned out to marches across the country, rallying against sexual abuse and harassment of women in the country. one of the biggest events was outside the parliament building in canberra. our corresponent shaima khalil was there — a warning — her report contains flash photography. enough is enough, enough is enough. a day of reckoning across australia. calling out sexual violence and the political system they say has let them down. i�*ve been honked at, groped in bars and i think it�*s time that everyone takes responsibility for this issue. i've got four young children and i believe strongly in these issues. i want a better future for my girls and i want my boys to understand the _ seriousness of these issues. i don't want to feel. angry but i feel angry. it's like something that as a woman, it's almost wrong to feel angry. - but i feel angry. they marched in more than a0 towns and cities. the biggest was here in canberra — home to parliament house, the country�*s seat of power. this is where brittany higgins, a former political adviser to the liberal party, alleges a male colleague had raped her. she says her experience reflects a dismal reality for many women. my story was on the front page for the sole reason that it was a painful reminder to women that if it can happen in parliament house, it can truly happen anywhere. applause. shutters click. in a separate claim, australia�*s attorney general christian porter has vigorously denied allegations that he raped a 16—year—old girl in 1988, long before he entered party politics. the prime minister scott morrison has been under mounting pressure to launch an independent inquiry. but has so far refused. the controversy of these rape allegations and the way they�*ve been handled have rocked the government and touched a nerve with australian women. many are furious at what they say is a culture of no accountability among politicians and a leadership that is out of touch with their struggles. for saying you believe a survivor sounds incredibly easy and that�*s because it is. for saxon millins, this is personal. she was sexually assaulted outside a nightclub in sydney in 2013 and now wants to take advantage of this collective average to bring about change. the fact that it is our government, our prime minister, our highest elected leaders that are just totally unwilling to listen to survivors or understand the reality of sexual violence, i think that has brought everyone together to understand that something needs to be done. chanting. this moment has been described as a turning point for australian politics. but it also highlights yet again how women have been treated in the country�*s corridors of power and how most of the time, power has not tilted in their favour. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, canberra. it�*s a week since many children in england started back at school. but for some, a return to the classroom could be weeks or even months away. around 5a,000 children in england are currently shielding — and for them the government advice is stay at home until further notice. while children who live with shielders have been told to return to school, some parents believe the risk is too high and have decided to break the rules to keep them at home. well, we speak now to amanda batten, the chief executive of the charity �*contact�* who provide support for families with disabled children — amanda is also the chair of disabled children�*s partnership — and i am alsojoined now by gail town and her 14—year—old son lucas who have been shielding for the past year. lucas, you went back to school i think that the first time last week. for the first time in a year, what was that like for you? it for the first time in a year, what was that like for you?— for the first time in a year, what was that like for you? it was really nice, 'ust was that like for you? it was really nice. just to _ was that like for you? it was really nice. just to get — was that like for you? it was really nice, just to get back _ was that like for you? it was really nice, just to get back into - was that like for you? it was really nice, just to get back into a - was that like for you? it was really | nice, just to get back into a normal routine and to see my friends and to get out of the house. [30 routine and to see my friends and to get out of the house.— get out of the house. do you know how many times — get out of the house. do you know how many times you've _ get out of the house. do you know how many times you've been - get out of the house. do you know how many times you've been out l get out of the house. do you know| how many times you've been out of how many times you�*ve been out of the house in the past year? foretell. the house in the past year? well, not a lot. the house in the past year? well, not a lot- we _ the house in the past year? well, not a lot. i've been _ the house in the past year? well, not a lot. i've been out _ the house in the past year? well, not a lot. i've been out for- not a lot. i�*ve been out for exercise when it�*s been allowed but apart from that, i haven�*t actually been out for any other activities. and before it last week, when last seen one of your friends face—to—face? that seen one of your friends face-to-face?_ seen one of your friends face-to-face? ., ., ., face-to-face? at least a year ago. gail, i face-to-face? at least a year ago. gail. lwonder— face-to-face? at least a year ago. gail, i wonder if— face-to-face? at least a year ago. gail, i wonder if that's _ face-to-face? at least a year ago. gail, i wonder if that's been - gail, i wonder if that�*s been stressful for you and lucas and the rest of the family?— rest of the family? yes, it's been very stressful _ rest of the family? yes, it's been very stressful to _ rest of the family? yes, it's been very stressful to be _ rest of the family? yes, it's been very stressful to be honest - rest of the family? yes, it's been i very stressful to be honest because we�*ve also got honourable parents that live on their own as well so we have to do shopping for them, in the context of going out and the possibility of bringing any germs back home, you know what i mean? it's back home, you know what i mean? it�*s just been really hard, to be honest. it'sjust been really hard, to be honest. ~ , ., ., ., , honest. were you worried about lucas auoin in honest. were you worried about lucas aoian in on honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? — honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? yes _ honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? yes and _ honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? yes and no. - honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? yes and no. the i going in on friday? yes and no. the school have — going in on friday? yes and no. the school have been _ going in on friday? yes and no. the school have been absolutely - going in on friday? yes and no. the l school have been absolutely amazing. they�*ve been wearing facemasks since day one of lockdown so in that respect it�*s been really good. but you�*re still conscious of other children, about lucas being near to other children, you know, that have gone back, they�*ve been tested, so that a lace my concerns in some respects, there is in, they are going to do the tests going forward rather than the parents doing them at home so that�*s a little bit of security but we are still anxious about going back on school transport, it�*s that normality you have to try and get back into. yes. lucas, have to try and get back into. yes. lucas. are — have to try and get back into. yes. lucas. are you _ have to try and get back into. yes. lucas, are you worried _ have to try and get back into. yes. lucas, are you worried about catching coronavirus?- lucas, are you worried about catching coronavirus? yes, i'm definitely _ catching coronavirus? yes, i'm definitely worried _ catching coronavirus? yes, i'm definitely worried about - catching coronavirus? yes, i'm i definitely worried about catching catching coronavirus? yes, i'm - definitely worried about catching it myself _ definitely worried about catching it myself but as i say, i'm not i'm more _ myself but as i say, i'm not i'm more worried about my family catching — more worried about my family catching it because likewise, i don't — catching it because likewise, i don't want anything to happen to me but i don't want anything to happen to me but i don't _ don't want anything to happen to me but i don't want anything to happen to anybody else as well. it's just a balance _ to anybody else as well. it's just a balance of— to anybody else as well. it's just a balance of getting that normality and keeping who you love safe. absolutely, and lucas, so well put. let me bring in amanda. how difficult has it been for families where there are disabled children when it comes to going back to school? �* . . when it comes to going back to school? �* , , . , , school? it's been incredibly difficult and _ school? it's been incredibly difficult and there - school? it's been incredibly difficult and there are - school? it's been incredibly difficult and there are lots l school? it's been incredibly. difficult and there are lots of families— difficult and there are lots of families we _ difficult and there are lots of families we support - difficult and there are lots of families we support you - difficult and there are lots of families we support you hadl difficult and there are lots of - families we support you had been shielding — families we support you had been shielding like _ families we support you had been shielding like gail— families we support you had been shielding like gail and _ families we support you had been shielding like gail and lucas- families we support you had been shielding like gail and lucas were families we support you had been i shielding like gail and lucas were a year now— shielding like gail and lucas were a year now and — shielding like gail and lucas were a year now and a _ shielding like gail and lucas were a year now and a lot _ shielding like gail and lucas were a year now and a lot of _ shielding like gail and lucas were a year now and a lot of these - shielding like gail and lucas were a| year now and a lot of these families they will— year now and a lot of these families they will be — year now and a lot of these families they will be going _ year now and a lot of these families they will be going back— year now and a lot of these families they will be going back to _ year now and a lot of these families they will be going back to school. they will be going back to school until a _ they will be going back to school until a vaccine _ they will be going back to school until a vaccine is— they will be going back to school until a vaccine is licensed - they will be going back to school until a vaccine is licensed for- they will be going back to school| until a vaccine is licensed for use in children — until a vaccine is licensed for use in children. and _ until a vaccine is licensed for use in children. and unfortunately, i in children. and unfortunately, that's— in children. and unfortunately, that's still— in children. and unfortunately, that's still some _ in children. and unfortunately, that's still some way _ in children. and unfortunately, that's still some way off. - in children. and unfortunately, that's still some way off. i - in children. and unfortunately, that's still some way off. i want to talk more about _ that's still some way off. i want to talk more about the _ that's still some way off. i want to talk more about the vaccine - that's still some way off. i want to talk more about the vaccine and i talk more about the vaccine and children in a moment but let me read this department of education statement. we know the impact of the pandemic may be greatest in vulnerable children and young people including those with education help and care plans that�*s why we keep schools open to them were possible during restrictions and vibe made getting all pupils back to face—to—face education a national priority. for people�*s whose needs mean they cannot attend the school, then those pupils have to have remote education and schools have to make sure that happens and then the government goes on to talk about £300 million and catch tutoring and so on and so forth as well as the covert catch up front. it is the situation for children with disabilities when it comes to the vaccine? . �* disabilities when it comes to the vaccine? , �* ., ., . . vaccine? there isn't a vaccine licensed yet _ vaccine? there isn't a vaccine licensed yet for _ vaccine? there isn't a vaccine licensed yet for use _ vaccine? there isn't a vaccine licensed yet for use in - vaccine? there isn't a vaccine l licensed yet for use in children vaccine? there isn't a vaccine - licensed yet for use in children and ithink— licensed yet for use in children and i think we — licensed yet for use in children and i think we really— licensed yet for use in children and i think we really need _ licensed yet for use in children and i think we really need to _ licensed yet for use in children and i think we really need to have - licensed yet for use in children and | i think we really need to have more clarity— i think we really need to have more clarity from — i think we really need to have more clarity from government _ i think we really need to have more clarity from government in - i think we really need to have more clarity from government in terms i i think we really need to have more| clarity from government in terms of their plans — clarity from government in terms of their plans to— clarity from government in terms of their plans to develop _ clarity from government in terms of their plans to develop the _ clarity from government in terms of their plans to develop the vaccine i their plans to develop the vaccine and to— their plans to develop the vaccine and to rule — their plans to develop the vaccine and to rule it _ their plans to develop the vaccine and to rule it out _ their plans to develop the vaccine and to rule it out so _ their plans to develop the vaccine and to rule it out so families- their plans to develop the vaccine and to rule it out so families likel and to rule it out so families like gail and — and to rule it out so families like gail and lucas— and to rule it out so families like gail and lucas know— and to rule it out so families like gail and lucas know where - and to rule it out so families like gail and lucas know where theyl and to rule it out so families like - gail and lucas know where they are. for the _ gail and lucas know where they are. for the rest— gail and lucas know where they are. for the rest of— gail and lucas know where they are. for the rest of us, _ gail and lucas know where they are. for the rest of us, we _ gail and lucas know where they are. for the rest of us, we have - gail and lucas know where they are. for the rest of us, we have a - gail and lucas know where they are. for the rest of us, we have a road i for the rest of us, we have a road map— for the rest of us, we have a road map out— for the rest of us, we have a road map out of— for the rest of us, we have a road map out of lockdown _ for the rest of us, we have a road map out of lockdown and - for the rest of us, we have a road map out of lockdown and families| map out of lockdown and families with children _ map out of lockdown and families with children who _ map out of lockdown and families with children who are _ map out of lockdown and families with children who are shielding i with children who are shielding don't _ with children who are shielding don't have _ with children who are shielding don't have that _ with children who are shielding don't have that yet. _ with children who are shielding don't have that yet. so - with children who are shielding don't have that yet. so the - with children who are shielding - don't have that yet. so the vaccine can be _ don't have that yet. so the vaccine can be used — don't have that yet. so the vaccine can be used off—licence _ don't have that yet. so the vaccine can be used off—licence in- don't have that yet. so the vaccine can be used off—licence in a - don't have that yet. so the vaccine can be used off—licence in a smalll can be used off—licence in a small number— can be used off—licence in a small number of— can be used off—licence in a small number of cases— can be used off—licence in a small number of cases for— can be used off—licence in a small number of cases for mental- can be used off—licence in a smalli number of cases for mental health professionals _ number of cases for mental health professionals and _ number of cases for mental health professionals and parents - number of cases for mental health professionals and parents agree i number of cases for mental health. professionals and parents agree but we are _ professionals and parents agree but we are not— professionals and parents agree but we are not quite _ professionals and parents agree but we are not quite clear— professionals and parents agree but we are not quite clear yet _ professionals and parents agree but we are not quite clear yet how- we are not quite clear yet how that's — we are not quite clear yet how that's happening, _ we are not quite clear yet how that's happening, there - we are not quite clear yet howl that's happening, there seems we are not quite clear yet how. that's happening, there seems to we are not quite clear yet how- that's happening, there seems to be disparity— that's happening, there seems to be disparity across _ that's happening, there seems to be disparity across the _ that's happening, there seems to be disparity across the country- that's happening, there seems to be disparity across the country so - that's happening, there seems to be disparity across the country so we i disparity across the country so we are asking — disparity across the country so we are asking families _ disparity across the country so we are asking families to _ disparity across the country so we are asking families to share - disparity across the country so we are asking families to share theirl are asking families to share their experiences _ are asking families to share their experiences of _ are asking families to share their experiences of that. _ are asking families to share their experiences of that. just - are asking families to share their experiences of that.— are asking families to share their experiences of that. just to explain off-licence. _ experiences of that. just to explain off-licence, effectively, _ experiences of that. just to explain off-licence, effectively, it- experiences of that. just to explain off-licence, effectively, it means i off—licence, effectively, it means medicines are tested first in adults and studies are conducted in adults but doing it in large numbers with children is much more difficult and sometimes medicines are used on children when they haven�*t actually been tested in children. it happens, according to my research, fairly regularly. called off label or off—licence and as you rightly say, some small numbers of extremely clinically vulnerable children are being given the vaccine off label. i want to go back to lucas if i may. lucas, do you think children with disabilities have had much of a voice in this pandemic? i disabilities have had much of a voice in this pandemic?- voice in this pandemic? i don't think children _ voice in this pandemic? i don't think children with _ voice in this pandemic? i don't think children with disabilities | think children with disabilities have — think children with disabilities have had to get much of a say in it, i'm have had to get much of a say in it, i'm guite _ have had to get much of a say in it, i'm quite lucky to be in the position— i'm quite lucky to be in the position that i am because personally, i know a lot of children that are _ personally, i know a lot of children that are a — personally, i know a lot of children that are a lot worse off than me and really. _ that are a lot worse off than me and really. it— that are a lot worse off than me and really, itjust feels that are a lot worse off than me and really, it just feels like we are 'ust really, it just feels like we are just having to sit by and not have an opinion — just having to sit by and not have an opinion whereas everybody else is getting _ an opinion whereas everybody else is getting a _ an opinion whereas everybody else is getting a say and being able to have opportunities like this to speak out _ opportunities like this to speak out. ~ . . opportunities like this to speak out. ~ , , opportunities like this to speak out. , , out. well, this is your opportunity to s-eak out. well, this is your opportunity to speak as. _ out. well, this is your opportunity to speak as, what _ out. well, this is your opportunity to speak as, what do _ out. well, this is your opportunity to speak as, what do you - out. well, this is your opportunity to speak as, what do you want i out. well, this is your opportunity to speak as, what do you want to | out. well, this is your opportunity i to speak as, what do you want to say to speak as, what do you want to say to people? to speak as, what do you want to say to a-eole? . to speak as, what do you want to say to a-eole? , , to speak as, what do you want to say to eole? , , , to people? just, if people could be more informed _ to people? just, if people could be more informed about _ to people? just, if people could be more informed about what's - to people? just, if people could be more informed about what's going | to people? just, if people could be i more informed about what's going on because _ more informed about what's going on because the government are doing really— because the government are doing really well in telling people what's going _ really well in telling people what's going on— really well in telling people what's going on but some parts like getting children— going on but some parts like getting children a _ going on but some parts like getting children a vaccine, we know they are being _ children a vaccine, we know they are being tested but we haven't got any clarity _ being tested but we haven't got any clarity on _ being tested but we haven't got any clarity on a — being tested but we haven't got any clarity on a timescale or even if it's going — clarity on a timescale or even if it's going to be possible.- it's going to be possible. yes. well, it's going to be possible. yes. well. we _ it's going to be possible. yes. well, we will _ it's going to be possible. yes. well, we will see _ it's going to be possible. yes. well, we will see what - it's going to be possible. iezs well, we will see what happens, lucas, thank you so much and we wish you all the best. gail, thank you for coming on and allowing lucas to chat to us and amanda, thank you. the headlines on bbc news... the prime minister says he�*s �*deeply concerned�* about footage of police officers breaking up the vigil on clapham common, held in memory of sarah everard. further lockdown easing — as more children return to school in scotland and hairdressers reopen in wales. at the grammys, beyonce breaks the record for the most awards ever won by a woman shops, restaurants and schools will be closed across most of italy from today, with the government there warning of a "new wave" of covid infections. for three days over easter, from the 3rd to the 5th of april, there will be a total shutdown. italy, which one year ago imposed one of the first national lockdowns, is once again struggling to contain the rapid spread of infections as mark lowen reports. the beautiful blue skies of milan belie the dark clouds of covid gathering it again, because, just over a year since italy became the first country in the world to impose a national lockdown, it is shutting its doors once again. this region, lombardy, the original epicentre of the first wave, is now one of 11 regions in italy, over half the country, in which schools, shops, restaurants are closing as part of a red zone, and for three days across the easter holiday, the whole of italy will become a red zone, so there will be closures right across the country. italy is now in a third wave of the virus, with infections likely to peak in six or seven days, and while some here support the tightening of the measures, for many, well, they feel at the end of their tether. we know that it is necessary but we are very tired, so i hope that this is the last one. we feel pretty dreadful. it is like back to square one after a year. it is incredible that the schools haven't had a chance to think about an alternative. we look at israel, we look at the us, and we look at the uk thinking, well, things are working there, yeah. and here? not really. italy�*s vaccinations have indeed been sluggish, partly due to supply problems, but from today they have pledged to almost double daily shots in a mass national mobilisation, a gradual relief to a nation that has suffered so much. i was worried about her, yes, because a lot of people died, especially in lombardy so now i am happy to receive the vaccine. this hospital alone has gone from administering 200 vaccines a day injanuary, to 1300 a day now. but with a slow start and with cases still rising here, italy is racing to get to the point at which daily vaccines outweigh new infections. it has got some catching up to do. the 2021 oscar nominations will be announced later today with nomadland, the trial of the chicago 7, mank and minari expected to eb amonst the contenders. daniel kaluuya, sir anthony hopkins and carey mulligan are eepcetd to amon this year�*s british acting nominess let�*s discuss this more and look ahead to today�*s nominations with film critic hannah woodhead. hello, how are you and what are your predictions. hello, how are you and what are your predictions-— predictions. netflix and amazon are aoain to predictions. netflix and amazon are going to have _ predictions. netflix and amazon are going to have their _ predictions. netflix and amazon are going to have their first _ predictions. netflix and amazon are going to have their first big - predictions. netflix and amazon are going to have their first big year - going to have their first big year in awards. it�*s going to be, they are going to dominate the categories. i think obviously nomadland and the trial of the chicago 7 are big rumours at the moment but minari is my big hope,. the sound of metal, that�*s one of my hopeful nominations. i think we can expect to see one night in miami by regina king and mank, probably getting some nominations as well. let�*s talk more about the british talent. you mentioned carey mulligan, what else? i talent. you mentioned carey mulligan, what else?- talent. you mentioned carey mulligan, what else? i think sasha baron cohen _ mulligan, what else? i think sasha baron cohen will— mulligan, what else? i think sasha baron cohen will probably - mulligan, what else? i think sasha baron cohen will probably get - mulligan, what else? i think sasha baron cohen will probably get a i baron cohen will probably get a nomination, for borat or the trial of the chicago 7. gary oldman may be in as well for mank, possibly kevin mcdonald. at such an open race this year. it so hard. you don�*t know what could end up where. and i think for many viewers, some of these films we haven�*t had the opportunity to see. i�*ve seen a couple but most of them i haven�*t because of the pandemic. of them i haven't because of the pandemic-— of them i haven't because of the randemic. , �*, ,., , pandemic. yes. it's so interesting. i saw pandemic. yes. it's so interesting. i saw some — pandemic. yes. it's so interesting. i saw some of— pandemic. yes. it's so interesting. i saw some of them _ pandemic. yes. it's so interesting. i saw some of them a _ pandemic. yes. it's so interesting. i saw some of them a few - pandemic. yes. it's so interesting. i saw some of them a few years i pandemic. yes. it's so interesting. l i saw some of them a few years ago at festivals and i�*ve been waiting and watching out for them but they haven�*t come. many haven�*t had a release in the uk and the father. i�*m thinking of using these as things to watch out for, especially for british audiences and hopefully in a few months, films will be back at cinemas and they will get a second life after having the oscar hype. it�*s a strange year. i think the streaming services have done well, netflix and amazon, they were the go to this year for films for everyone. in the go to this year for films for everyone-— the go to this year for films for eve one. . , ., , �* ., everyone. in recent years we've had the so white — everyone. in recent years we've had the so white controversy. _ everyone. in recent years we've had the so white controversy. do - everyone. in recent years we've had the so white controversy. do you i the so white controversy. do you they�*ve learned? the the so white controversy. do you they've learned?— the so white controversy. do you they've learned? the academy have taken steps — they've learned? the academy have taken steps to _ they've learned? the academy have taken steps to try _ they've learned? the academy have taken steps to try and _ they've learned? the academy have taken steps to try and combat - they've learned? the academy have taken steps to try and combat howl taken steps to try and combat how white the nominations often are. they�*ve increased their uptake of black and people of colour in their membership and i think they�*ve also introduced new rules which should diversify the films that get nominated. i think there�*ll be nominations for nomadland which will be amazing. regina king could win the breakthrough as well. minari. this could be the year, especially after the bafta nominations were so grey and not diverse. i hope the oscars can do the same.- grey and not diverse. i hope the oscars can do the same. thank you. joint jane hill— oscars can do the same. thank you. joint jane hill and _ oscars can do the same. thank you. joint jane hill and jason _ oscars can do the same. thank you. joint jane hill and jason solomons i joint jane hill and jason solomons film jointjane hill and jason solomons film critic who look ahead to the oscar nominations at 12:15pm. if you�*ve ever wanted to see the northern lights — prepare to feel a bitjealous of some lucky viewers in scotland. take a look at these stunning images of the display over parts of the highlands last night. while you�*re more likely to see the aurora borealis in places like iceland and scandanavia, they do show up in parts of the uk — especially in rural areas that aren�*t affected by light pollution. here�*s matt taylor with the weather. good morning. after stormy weather last week this week is looking much brighter. lots of dry weather to come. after temperatures left over the next few days, be wary, things will be colder especially across the south as i will show you. not chilly out there today, plenty of it around this afternoon through much of eastern wales, england, is due in scotland, more cloud in the west, producing the odd spot of light rain and drizzle, heavier bursts towards lewis and harris, notice the wind arrows and the numbers. much lighter than through the weekend. still a breeze blowing down eastern coast, stopping temperatures rising, lighter winds across central areas stop into this evening and overnight, we see more general cloud and outbreaks of rain around. after and outbreaks of rain around. after an initial dip in temperatures through east anglia and the south—east, they lived into tomorrow morning, double figures to start the day in scotland and northern ireland, holding as we go through the day. we see plenty of cloud, splashes of rain or drizzle around first thing and the air is on the move southwards and eastwards. any rain clearing on tuesday in scotland and northern ireland,. quite a breeze blowing tomorrow. not too much of an impact on the temperature, mild enough to the south, cloud and occasional rain or drizzle sitting in place. that clears, reducing snow across the alps as we go through the middle of the week but its high pressure for us, generally meaning dry, that will be the case for almost all of us on wednesday. early cloud in east anglia and the south—east will clear and bright, cloud increasing to the north of scotland, producing light spots of rain or drizzle. most stained right through the day, best of the sunshine and light winds the further south and west you are especially across wales. changes from mid week onwards, one weather front brings rain on thursday, that opens the door to colder air rushing down from scandinavia. that will come with strengthening wind, north—south split in terms of temperatures at the end of the week, here�*s the summary. lots of dry weather, some rain at times tuesday and thursday and in the south, feeling colder by the weekend. this is bbc news. hello, i�*m victoria derbyshire. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world... shouting. the prime minister says he�*s "deeply concerned" about footage of police officers breaking up the vigil on clapham common, held in memory of sarah everard. borisjohnson will chair a crime and justice summit today, following strong criticism of the police — but ministers says the head of the met shouldn�*t resign. cressida dick is an officer of superlative achievement in her life and she�*s been close to some incredibly successful investigations, and i know that she is very dedicated and committed to this issue of dealing with violence against women and girls. thank you for all of your messages so far. thank you for all of your messages so far. where do your sympathies lie? do let me know this morning. you can send me a message

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