but he says even when the pandemic is over, he'll think twice before returning to the festival. fiona lamdin, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. thanks a lot. for many of us the weather will stay bright and right through the rest of the day today, quite a bit of cloud around but some spells of sunshine poking through. the satellite picture shows a weather system looking to the north—west ultimately bringing some rain, particularly tonight and tomorrow. but we also have rain stretching across parts of eastern england from this line of showers that have developed over the last couple of hours. those showers have formed due to a convergence zone, where the winds bash together, scraping all the moisture together to make this line of downpours and they will continue to affect these areas well over the next few hours. if you live across parts of west yorkshire, nottinghamshire, leicestershire and towards greater london and into parts of east sussex and kent, you have a reasonable chance of seeing a passing shower over the next few hours. later on we will see the clouds thicken across the north west with rain arriving here before the end of the day as well. this rain across the north west will slowly push south—eastwards overnight tonight reaching most of the uk but perhaps not the far south—east of england until after dawn. not the far south—east of england untilafter dawn. it not the far south—east of england until after dawn. it will be mild tonight, temperatures for most around 7—10 c. tomorrow we have rain to start the day thanks to these weather fronts but as this cold front moves southwards through the day, behind that we will start to get some drier and sunnier weather. here is the cold front moving southwards across england and wales, the best of the sunshine through the day for scotland, northern ireland, northern england and in the afternoon at sunnier skies will arrive across parts of wales and the north midlands. temperatures for most of us in double figures but it will start feeling a bit fresher across northern parts as the sunshine comes out. for wednesday, probably the best of the sunshine will be further south across england and wales with the weather generally turn in cloudier, a week weather front moving in across northern scotland threatening the odd spot of rain but not much. temperatures for most again around 11—14, probably the warm spots across southern areas of wales. to the end of the week we have this high pressure to the west of the uk, but we start dragging in some colder air across east anglia and parts of southern england as well. so we will be turning much colder in these areas for a time. for example, in margate just 7 degrees on friday and saturday but you have to factor in quite a brisk north—easterly wind making it feel even colder for these areas. away from east anglia and southern england, temperatures are not changing a whole lot, temperatures generally staying in double figures, which is perhaps an old degree below average for the time of year. it will stay pretty cloudy but lots of dry weather as well. the weather looks pretty quiet over the next few days. good afternoon, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. sir bradley wiggins has called for a further investigation into the events that led to ex—british cycling and team sky chief doctor richard freeman ordering testosterone in 2011. last friday a general medical council tribunalfound freeman had ordered the drugs knowing or believing they were to dope a rider. speaking on his latest eurosport podcast wiggins said... wales manager ryan giggs has played a part in selecting wales's squad for the up coming world cup qualifiers despite his arrest on assault. aaron ramsey has been called up for games next week in belgium and the czech repubvlic in cardiff despite reports in italy he's injured. the fa of wales had said giggs would not be involved in the upcoming camp, having missed november's nations league matches, but caretaker robert page said he has helped with selection. page said it was buysiness as usual. mason greenwood, callum hudson—odoi and emile smith rowe have been named in a strong england squad for next week's uefa u2i euro finals group stage. chelsea midfielder hudson—odoi and manchester united striker greenwood are two of a handful of established premier league players in the squad. arsenal's in—form attacker smith rowe is called up for the first time. cristiano ronaldo has gone past pele�*s �*official�* all—time goal scoring record. the portugal star grabbed all three ofjuve�*s goals inside the opening 32 minutes in their win at cagliari. ronaldo�*s career total is now 770 — three clear of pele�*s tally. well, afterwards, pele posted quite a poetic tribute on social media. he said... "life is a solo flight. each makes his ownjourney. what a beautiful journey you are having. i admire you a lot, i love watching you play and this is no secret to anyone. congratulations on breaking my record of goals in official matches," liverpool will be looking forjust a second win in eight league games tonight when they travel to wolves. the defending champions have suffered an alarming slump which sees them languishing in eighth, eight points off the champions league places, but managerjurgen klopp hopes that their recent champions league win over rb leipzig can spark some better form. this kind of consistency, the consistency in a performance away, in a defending way, and obviously where we are, one foot in the game already, if we can do that, and if we can build on that, we have a chance to win a football game, and thatis chance to win a football game, and that is what we obviously, that is the target for the next game. the famous cheltenham festival starts tomorrow but one of it's more famous names — altior — has been ruled out of wednesday's queen mother champion chase. bitterly disappoined trainer nicky henderson said that the horse had developed a cough. it's the second year in a row that altior has been withdrawn just before the festival. henderson masterminded two wins for the 11—year—old in the race, and said he'd been training really well in the lead up. there will be no sanctions from the international cricket council for the pitch produced by india which saw england crash to a ten—wicket defeat in the third test in ahmedabad. it's been given an average rating by the match referee. there are three worse rating categories which can all lead to venues being penalised with demerit points. but the icc will not be punishing those responsible for preparing the ahmedabad pitch. the match finished inside two days with england mustering scores ofjust 112 and 81. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport the prime minister has expressed his confidence in met commissioner cressida dick — after he described events at the vigil in memory of sarah everard as "very distressing". he made the comments during an official visit to a bus depot in coventry. what she's asked is, as i say, that we look at what happened on saturday night. the police do have a very difficult job, but there is no question that the scenes that we saw were very distressing, and so it is right that tom windsor, the inspector of constabulary, should do a full reportage. i think people have got to have confidence in the police, and tom will look at that. i think that we have got to recognise that the tragedy and the horrific crime that we've seen in the case of sarah everard has triggered, has unleashed a wave of feeling from people, from women above all, who do worry about their safety at night, and so that's why, starting today, there is a debate in the house of commons followed by a vote tomorrow on new measures to toughen sentences for rapists, stop early release of serious sexual and violent offenders, and to toughen the law on domestic violence. but the crucial thing is to recognise that, yes, we are putting more police out on the streets, that's very important, to give people a sense of safety in their neighbourhoods, and of the 20,000 that we've promised, we've got another 7000 out already. at the fundamental thing is that women have got to feel that when they make a complaint, when they go to the police with an account, an allegation of violence or harassment, that they will be taken seriously. and so our teams are meeting tonight to discuss what more we can do. all students in wales will be allowed to return to university for on—site learning from the 12th of april. campuses have been open since january, but only for those for whom it's essential for completing their qualifications. the decision comes amid a steady fall in coronavirus cases across wales. the welsh government's education minister, kirsty williams, made the announcement today, and thanked university students for their sacrifice throughout the pandemic, saying they have �*certainly saved lives'. from the 12th of april, it's our expectation that all students can return for blended learning for the duration of the summer term, and universities have planned for more teaching and learning to continue in the summer term than is usually normal in the academic sector. to support in—person teaching, as safely as possible, we've also strengthened the availability of testing in universities. students will be offered tests before they return to university and twice weekly lateral flow testing will be available for all students and for staff who cannot regularly work from home. i am so very grateful to students for maintaining high levels of compliance in difficult circumstances. no other generation has been asked to endure such a different university experience. and i know that the university experience this year has been very different from your expectations. a petition launched by disability rights campaigner and tv star katie price to make it more difficult for online trolls to be anonymous has received almost 140,000 signatures. she wants it to be made a legal requirement for anyone opening a new social media account to have to provide a verified form of id. katie's son harvey, who has a number of conditions which affect his brain function, has received abuse over the years online. earlier, victoria derbyshire spoke to katie and the conservative mp andrew griffith, who is backing her campaign about what they'd like to see happen. 0bviously obviously the way forward now is going to be social media, everything is going on the internet. always trying to find these people who have, they make all these comments, notjust have, they make all these comments, not just about harvey have, they make all these comments, notjust about harvey but have, they make all these comments, not just about harvey but anybody, if you report them, they shut them down and they reopen again. by using this track control, the petition i want to do, you have to have id, and if you are under 18 a period all guarding, they are id, so if you do true, if you say things you know you shouldn't be saying, you can easily be tracked. people have to remember, what you write can affect someone, and people who have been committing suicide, it is a hell of a lot more this past lockdown, the past two years it has gone up and up. it is just a simple thing, i don't understand why these social medias don't do it won't do it. we are all matter of fact what we say, i don't know we all like to have a joke, but unfortunately with the site, people like it when they retweet them because they get more followers, it is better for the site. because they get more followers, it is betterfor the site. if because they get more followers, it is better for the site. if they really look at it, the amount of deaths, mental health causes, is it really necessary to make these comments? these comments are harsh, they are racial, you get death threats, there is all sorts of things, and people want to argue and say that they are acceptable, you do not need id for that, that is something, something must be done, it is a no—brainer. i something, something must be done, it is a no-brainer._ it is a no-brainer. i have been looking. _ it is a no-brainer. i have been looking. peeple _ it is a no-brainer. i have been looking, people have - it is a no-brainer. i have been looking, people have variousl looking, people have various reaction to this petition, what they want to know is, does that mean people would have to use their real names when they open an account, because some have legitimate concerns, for example people within the lgbt community, for example, i have seen tweets from them saying that not many people know i am gay, p is do not know, with a have to use their real names? —— my parents don't know. i their real names? -- my parents don't know— their real names? -- my parents don't know. , . , , don't know. i can be called princess rice don't know. i can be called princess price when — don't know. i can be called princess price when my _ don't know. i can be called princess price when my name _ don't know. i can be called princess price when my name is _ don't know. i can be called princess price when my name is katie - don't know. i can be called princess price when my name is katie price, | price when my name is katie price, but id to know where you can be contacted, so it is a contact, so when you open social media, what you put on your actual page, it doesn't matter, as long as you can be tracked. if people do not want to do that, they know they are guilty of something. that, they know they are guilty of something-— something. andrew, why are you backin: something. andrew, why are you backing this _ something. andrew, why are you backing this campaign? - something. andrew, why are you backing this campaign? first - something. andrew, why are you backing this campaign? first of. something. andrew, why are you l backing this campaign? first of all, i want to backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay _ backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay tribute _ backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay tribute to _ backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay tribute to katie, - backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay tribute to katie, she i i want to pay tribute to katie, she is a battling mum, she is trying to do the _ is a battling mum, she is trying to do the right— is a battling mum, she is trying to do the right thing and stick up for her son, — do the right thing and stick up for her son, it — do the right thing and stick up for her son, it is a difficult thing to step— her son, it is a difficult thing to step into — her son, it is a difficult thing to step into this very unregulated space, — step into this very unregulated space, freedom of speech is incredibly important, one of our fundamental rights, but it has never been freedom of speech behind a cloak_ been freedom of speech behind a cloak of— been freedom of speech behind a cloak of anonymity. that does not apply— cloak of anonymity. that does not apply to _ cloak of anonymity. that does not apply to any other platform. when katie _ apply to any other platform. when katie came to talk to me and showed that some _ katie came to talk to me and showed that some of the abuse that this orgy. _ that some of the abuse that this orgy. as — that some of the abuse that this orgy, as we think particularly about the role _ orgy, as we think particularly about the roie of— orgy, as we think particularly about the role of women in society that is going _ the role of women in society that is going on— the role of women in society that is going on or— the role of women in society that is going on or not lying. —— the abuse and the _ going on or not lying. —— the abuse and the misogyny. many other social media _ and the misogyny. many other social media platforms, gaming and betting sites. _ media platforms, gaming and betting sites. have _ media platforms, gaming and betting sites, have very practical easy ways that you _ sites, have very practical easy ways that you can— sites, have very practical easy ways that you can verify yourself online, it does _ that you can verify yourself online, it does not — that you can verify yourself online, it does not mean you cannot still sit behind — it does not mean you cannot still sit behind a handle, you do not have to expose _ sit behind a handle, you do not have to expose your name to the wider world, _ to expose your name to the wider world, but— to expose your name to the wider world, but at least someone out there _ world, but at least someone out there knows who you are and can potentially — there knows who you are and can potentially out has a break if you have _ potentially out has a break if you have overstepped the line of freedom of speech, _ have overstepped the line of freedom of speech, just as in the off—line world, _ of speech, just as in the off—line world, the — of speech, just as in the off—line world, the same applies. 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. the netherlands become the latest european country to pause use of the 0xford—astrazeneca vaccine — despite regulators saying it's safe. in italy, schools, shops and restaurants closed again this morning across much of the country, as infections continue to rise there. in australia, 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. 0ur 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 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. to say you believe survivors sounds incredibly easy and that's because it is. for saxon mullins, this is personal. she was sexually assaulted outside a nightclub in sydney in 2013 and now wants to take advantage of this collective outrage 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. the oscars nominations now, and sir anthony hopkins has become the oldest nominee for a best actor oscar for his role in "the father". 0ther british stars — among them, 0livia colman, vanessa kirby and riz ahmed — are also in the running for acting awards. the netflix film mank leads the pack with ten nominations. with me is the film criticjason solomons. you have been through the list, what your personal favourites? you have been through the list, what your personalfavourites? i you have been through the list, what your personal favourites?— your personal favourites? i have . uite your personal favourites? i have uuite a your personal favourites? i have quite a few _ your personal favourites? i have quite a few this _ your personal favourites? i have quite a few this year, _ your personal favourites? i have quite a few this year, i - your personal favourites? i have quite a few this year, i am - your personal favourites? i have | quite a few this year, i am really pleased — quite a few this year, i am really pleased with the reflection of the dispiay_ pleased with the reflection of the display viewing, the way some people have seen things in the cinema, some streaming, we have seen that reflected with a great set of diverse nominations in gender and race. the one i am really pleased with, six nominations forjudas and the black messiah, about the black panther fred hampton, played by oscar nominee daniel kaluuya. a 0scar nominee daniel kaluuya. a british, london boy. iam 0scar nominee daniel kaluuya. a british, london boy. i am delighted to see him, he is fantastic. nominated alongside his co—star leckie stanfield, in a film about the fbi infiltrating the black panthers. —— leckie stanfield. i think it's a terrific film, just out in the uk on streaming services this weekend, a timely film, full of excitement, a thriller, inspired by true events. it is just right on the money, the best film out there. any others? i am thrilled for anthony hopkins in the father, he is tremendous, always tremendous, but sometimes he willjust be doing anthony hopkins, and in this one he takes that, your heart goes out to this amazing performance, the whole family that had to deal with this dementia that this father figure is having. he is confused, cannot recognise a daughter, played by 0livia colman, also nominated as a supporting actress. this is a tremendous work of putting you inside the head of someone suffering from dementia, and also the family suffering the fallout of it. it impact on many families at the moment and i think it is terribly moving, but also uplifting because it is full of love, really about love, tremendous. six. it is full of love, really about love, tremendous. ,, ., ., ., , love, tremendous. six nominations. there is clearly _ love, tremendous. six nominations. there is clearly a _ love, tremendous. six nominations. there is clearly a lot _ love, tremendous. six nominations. there is clearly a lot of _ love, tremendous. six nominations. there is clearly a lot of british - there is clearly a lot of british talent in this year's nominations. we are good at the acting, i think. riz ahmed, a young british asian nominee, the first time that has happened, so that is tremendous, a brilliant actor, wonderful in sound of katterbach metal. carey mulligan, first nomination for her. her first role in a while. —— sound of metal. it is described as a rape revenge fantasy comedy, where's that should not fit together, but it works, she is fantastic in it, she plays, the different characters, different roles, to take revenge on these men who have wronged her, one of those films you have to let wash over you, directed and written by emerald fennell, herfirst directed and written by emerald fennell, her first feature film. we know her from called the midwife this is her first know her from called the midwife this is herfirst movie as know her from called the midwife this is her first movie as a writer and director, oscar—nominated for both. extraordinary rise. it is a next ordinary film. she was a showrunner on killing eve, and this film has something of that energy, killer instinct, bubble gum pink colour, that wit, that violence in it. promising young woman, those are my three favourites. mank leads the way. it has gary 0ldman in it, nominated for best actor. he won before for playing churchill, hugh he plays mank, a irascible drunken on high rubble screenwriter who also wails higher to write citizen kane. a film about the making of citizen kane full of old hollywood, randolph hearst, marion davies played by amanda seyfried, she is also nominated for best supporting actress, it looks beautiful. ifind it downside if it bore, i have to say, but the craft is extraordinary. directed by david fincher. mank is a bit of a ball, he will get drunk and be insulting, it is quite hard to watch. but it is full, you can see why hollywood loves it, full of references to david celtic, a film about hollywood. the people who set “p about hollywood. the people who set up the academy awards. aha, about hollywood. the people who set up the academy awards.— up the academy awards. a strange ear up the academy awards. a strange year because _ up the academy awards. a strange year because people _ up the academy awards. a strange year because people will _ up the academy awards. a strange year because people will not - up the academy awards. a strange year because people will not have l year because people will not have been to the cinema very much, but lots of these films have been streamed. lots of these films have been streamed-— lots of these films have been streamed. , ., , streamed. yes, some are being held back, streamed. yes, some are being held back. peeple — streamed. yes, some are being held back, people haven't _ streamed. yes, some are being held back, people haven't heard - streamed. yes, some are being held back, people haven't heard of - streamed. yes, some are being held back, people haven't heard of the i back, people haven't heard of the father or her to, or a film like nomadland which is leading the way, and feels like it is the film that people want to win. this is a year that the visit he has broken through, nine colour nominated, but the history that has been really made is in female representation behind the camera. two female directors nominated for the first time ever. 0nly ever had five female directors nominated in the history of the academy, 93 years, five female film—makers, terrible record. they have knocked that on the head, to nominated this year, emerald fenneu to nominated this year, emerald fennell and chloe zhao for nomadland. that feels like the film that everyone has wanted to win for quite some time, it is about france's mcdormand setting out to travel america in her van, having lost all her money and joining a group of like—minded people, destitute people, something of the greats of brass about it, dust bowl situation where they live like nomads, job tojob, situation where they live like nomads, job to job, tremendously empathetic and beautiful porter of america, hardscrabble portrait, america, ha rdscrabble portrait, directed america, hardscrabble portrait, directed by chloe sound, the first women of colour to be nominated as director, chinese—born, educated in the uk, went to film school in the us, a child of the world. it feels like it will be her year to be anointed, one of the very rare female winners of the best director category, probably best picture. fin category, probably best picture. on that note, many thanks, jason with his hot tips for the oscars. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. the weather is going to stay pretty quiet through the rest of the day today. for many it will stay dry, quite a bit of cloud around but also some breaks in the cloud to allow some sunny spells from time to time. the satellite picture shows the extent of the cloud today. the thickest cloud stretching from the east midlands towards the london area, south—east england, that's been bringing widespread showers. further north—west we've got a weather system lurking that's going to be bringing rain to the north—west of the uk, and more general cloud and rain on the way over tonight and into tomorrow, as we'll see injust a moment. those showers will continue to run in across the east midlands, across the london area into sussex, as well. quite widespread and slow to ease off as we go through the afternoon. further north—west, some rain will be pushing in, between these areas, a lot of dry, bright weather with some sunny spells. relatively mild, as well. overnight tonight, cloud and rain will continue to push in from the north and west, sliding south—eastwards with time, turning wet later in the night across the midlands and east anglia. heaviest rain for in scotland and northern ireland. but it's a mild night, temperatures around 7—10 celsius by the first part of tuesday morning. tuesday sees these weather fronts continue to push southwards. behind this one, which is our cold front, this band of rain you can see stretching across northern england and wales, the weather gets a lot brighter and drier for scotland and northern ireland, much more in the way of sunshine as we go through tomorrow afternoon with the rain slowly pushing its way southwards and eastwards. as the sunshine comes out, it will start to feel just a little bit fresher, but still pleasant enough in that sunshine. for wednesday, middle part of the week, high—pressure mainly in charge of our weather, particularly across southern and western areas, with the best of the sunshine across parts of england and wales, northern ireland not doing too badly. more in the way of cloud for scotland, where across the far north, the cloud could be thick enough for an odd splash of rain, but i think for most of us it's a dry wednesday. the end of the week, that area of high pressure is stilljust to the west of the uk, but we'll start to get some of these colder north—east winds diving in, particularly across parts of east anglia and parts of southern england, so temperatures dropping away, just 7 celsius in margate in kent, but as well as that, there'll be pretty strong and gusty wind which will make it feel even colder than that. whereas further north and west in the uk, a lot of cloud around, little overall change in the temperatures, stay mainly in double figures. this is bbc news. 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. i think a lot of people were concerned about that, but the reality is the country is united, still, in shock and grief about what happened to sarah everard. the netherlands become the latest european country to pause use of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine — despite regulators saying it�*s safe. in italy, schools, shops and restaurants close again across much of the country, as infections continue to rise there. i think you should go. a second ago you were determined for me to stay. you were pretty