a digital travel certificate — the eu suggests a way for holiday—makers to prove they've had a covid vaccination. the former downing street adviser dominic cummings describes the department of health as a "smoking ruin" in the early months of the coronavirus pandemic. and, why this is so unusual — the bird that's now so rare in the wild, it's forgotten how to sing its own song. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. a damning report into child sex abuse in football says the football association failed to do enough to keep children safe after the scale of the problem came to light. the independent review found the fa was "too slow" to put protection measures in place following the high profile convictions of abusers in 1995, and identified "significant institutional failings", as our sports correspondent, natalie pirks, reports. this is the day survivors have been waiting for, to see black—and—white what they have always known, the fa should have done more to keep them safe. if i can't deal with this, i'm not going to be a footballer. in 2016, it was the harrowing story of survivor andy woodward which forced the game to examine its darkest truths. the impact it has had on my life is just catastrophic. you live with that all your life and i can't put it into words what that has done to me. for years on, clive sheldon qc�*s report makes uncomfortable reading for football's governing body in england and wales. we do a lot of talking to them as well as showing skills and explaining the game to them. barry bennell is a former coach at crewe alexandra, stoke city and manchester city, he was the star maker for aspiring footballers, and he was also a prolific paedophile. the report says the fa failed to ban him and other predators from involvement in football. gary cliff was repeatedly abused. i feel sort of vindicated, but i don't think it has gone far enough. throughout the whole report i have read, there is a theme of people knew or suspected but none of the officials had the gumption to raise it with anyone, police, social services at all. that is the theme running through it. it is disappointing in that respect. the sheer scale of the report is alarming. abuse and failings took place at clubs all across england and wales from 1970 to 2005. there are known to be at least 240 suspects and 692 survivors. the review has made 13 recommendations to the fa, including developing a five—year strategy on safeguarding but survivors say we must not assume this is all in the past. absolutely it would be naive to think it could not happen again, or that it isn't happening right now. make sure your children are safe and don'tjust assume because someone has a badge, a whistle or a tracksuit that they are ok to leave your children with. the report paints a picture of a sport that was not set up to protect its most vulnerable and was too slow to put that right. for many, action came far too late. i'm joined by paul stewart, who has played for clubs including tottenham, manchester city and liverpool. he suffered abuse at the hands of a youth football coach. thank you for agreeing to come on and talk to us, i know you've spoken to the bbc in the past about what you lived through and i am extraordinarily reluctant to make you talk about that again. i would like to get your reaction as someone who lived through the horrors of abuse, what you think about this damning report, institutional failings it says on the part of the fa. i failings it says on the part of the fa. 4' ., �* , , ., failings it says on the part of the fa. 4' ., �*, , ., ., fa. i know it's been a long time cominu , fa. i know it's been a long time coming. but. — fa. i know it's been a long time coming, but, you _ fa. i know it's been a long time coming, but, you know, - fa. i know it's been a long time coming, but, you know, sir- fa. i know it's been a long time| coming, but, you know, sir clive sheldon has reported on the institutional failings i think. sheldon has reported on the institutionalfailings i think. we can't hide from that. i mean, there were suspicions, there were rumours but they were totally ignored. and... it has caused a lot of survivors like myself, individuals, an awful lot of damage as we've gone on through our adult life. i'm not so sure that the report in its entirety shows how damaging the effects of the abuse has been on the individuals. ijust hope that we learn from our mistakes. you know, not because of this report think by any means that our children are safe now, we need to make sure we don't get complacent, that this doesn't happen again. funny, the major and overriding importance is that we learn, we move forward and we make sure that this doesn't happen ever again. do sure that this doesn't happen ever aaain. ,, . sure that this doesn't happen ever aaain. ., . , ., again. do you have concerns that youngsters _ again. do you have concerns that youngsters playing _ again. do you have concerns that youngsters playing the _ again. do you have concerns that youngsters playing the game - again. do you have concerns that| youngsters playing the game they love today could still be at risk in some cases? i love today could still be at risk in some cases?— love today could still be at risk in some cases? ~' ., some cases? i think when we look at the grassroots _ some cases? i think when we look at the grassroots side _ some cases? i think when we look at the grassroots side of _ some cases? i think when we look at the grassroots side of football, - some cases? i think when we look at the grassroots side of football, and i the grassroots side of football, and this is not damning hopefully on any volunteers, but in grassroots football, volunteers are used to become safeguarding officers. i understand that these people have jobs. ultimately, where these people preyed was grassroots football. when you said about dream makers, i was one of those youngsters that had a dream and felt that the dream could be shattered by the individual abusing me, ifelt he had the power to give or take away the only thing i ever wanted to do. football itself has made giant strides in terms of safeguarding. but i would still be a little concerned when we look at the grassroots side of football and how these people might be able to operate at that level. you these people might be able to operate at that level. you hinted at the ower operate at that level. you hinted at the power that _ operate at that level. you hinted at the power that they _ operate at that level. you hinted at the power that they have _ operate at that level. you hinted at the power that they have because l operate at that level. you hinted at| the power that they have because it was what you loved, you still love i'm sure today as again, it was your passion and if a youngster lives and breathes the sport and it's the most important thing in their life and someone says to them, if you tell anyone about what i'm doing, i will take away your possibilities and your dreams, that is the control that someone has over you, it's the power. it that someone has over you, it's the ower. , , ., that someone has over you, it's the ower. , ,., ., ~ power. it is the power and i think, ou power. it is the power and i think, you know. — power. it is the power and i think, you know. when — power. it is the power and i think, you know, when you _ power. it is the power and i think, you know, when you talked - power. it is the power and i think, you know, when you talked about| you know, when you talked about barry bennell being a dream maker, we have dreams. my dream was always that i wanted to be a footballer. the desire was never taken away from me. the fact that i felt i couldn't speak out about the abuse because i felt that that dream that i had could quite easily be taken from my grasp. so, the overriding issue was the fact that you thought somebody had your destiny in their hands, and that's how they were able to manipulate youngsters, to perpetrate the abuse, because they knew that that youngster had a dream and that dream is more important than the abuse that was actually happening to you. it’s abuse that was actually happening to ou. �* , , , , , ., abuse that was actually happening to ou. �*, , , ,, ., ., you. it's very distressing to hear ou sa you. it's very distressing to hear you say that _ you. it's very distressing to hear you say that there _ you. it's very distressing to hear you say that there were - you. it's very distressing to hear- you say that there were suggestions, there were rumours, some people you thought new. where there people as well in your opinion who weren't perpetrating abuse but knew or had a pretty good idea that something deeply inappropriate was going on but didn't say anything? i’m deeply inappropriate was going on but didn't say anything?— but didn't say anything? i'm sure there was- _ but didn't say anything? i'm sure there was. you _ but didn't say anything? i'm sure there was. you know, _ but didn't say anything? i'm sure there was. you know, the - but didn't say anything? i'm sure there was. you know, the issue | but didn't say anything? i'm sure l there was. you know, the issue we had when we go back to my ear as a youngster, it was an uncomfortable conversation and it was a to be subject —— taboo subject. when you look back at some of the children with coaches or scouts or whatever you want to call them, when there with them 27/7 outside their family network, then i can't believe that nobody realised that that wasn't natural, that something wasn't untoward. i don't think i've looked at the executive summary of the report and i don't think it's vindicated, i don't think some of the survivors will be vindicated with what their sport said. i always said i wasn't precious about the report because i didn't want anyone to have that hold over me. i had a long time through my adult life where i had suffered with mental problems, with drink and drugs. if i was looking at the report to be some sort of solace then i would be bitterly disappointed. i know what happened to me as a child, i know what happened to me three my adult life, so i don't need it really to be written in ink for me to understand the devastating effect abuse has on individuals. we understand the devastating effect abuse has on individuals.- abuse has on individuals. we are talkin: abuse has on individuals. we are talking about _ abuse has on individuals. we are talking about a _ abuse has on individuals. we are talking about a crime _ abuse has on individuals. we are talking about a crime and - abuse has on individuals. we are talking about a crime and i - abuse has on individuals. we are talking about a crime and i will l talking about a crime and i will make that quite clear, not meant to mean anything less than that and it is a crime and that is absolutely clear for all to see. you've is a crime and that is absolutely clearfor all to see. you've been very frank about what you feel you can and can't get out of today's report, if we can close with a thought about the future, youngsters coming up through the game today, the men and women's again, do you have any hope that something will come out of this? it's a very lengthy document, people will have to be held to account one hopes. we haven't had official reaction from a lot of places implicated in the report, will this help to protect children going forward?- report, will this help to protect children going forward? there are recommendations _ children going forward? there are recommendations in _ children going forward? there are recommendations in there, - children going forward? there are recommendations in there, i - children going forward? there are recommendations in there, i can l children going forward? there are - recommendations in there, i can look at my own situation, unfortunate that i work with the football league delivering awareness sessions around safeguarding to academies. the professional game has made great strides in protecting youngsters and overall safeguarding, but we should never forget the past and what 2016 did that november, it changed the whole landscape of safeguarding for the better. i hope that we don't ever get complacent, we don't sit on our laurels because we've got to make sure that child protection is a priority. make sure that child protection is a riori . ., ~ make sure that child protection is a riori . . ~' ,, make sure that child protection is a riori . ., ,, i. make sure that child protection is a riori . ., ,, . ., priority. thank you so much, paul stewart. priority. thank you so much, paul stewart- we _ priority. thank you so much, paul stewart. we are _ priority. thank you so much, paul stewart. we are very _ priority. thank you so much, paul stewart. we are very grateful - priority. thank you so much, paul stewart. we are very grateful for| stewart. we are very grateful for your time. all the best to you and your time. all the best to you and yourfamily, paul stewart, he played for clubs including tottenham, man city and liverpool. dino nocivelli is a solicitor who represented many of the abuse survivors, he joins us now. good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a lona good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report _ good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report but _ good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report but it _ good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report but it is _ good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report but it is damning, l is a long report but it is damning, institutional failings is one of the phrases that stands out, the thoughts in terms of what this means for your clients in the sport. 1001533 for your clients in the sport. 100% correct in for your clients in the sport. 10096 correct in that _ for your clients in the sport. 10096 correct in that it _ for your clients in the sport. 10096 correct in that it shows _ for your clients in the sport. 12:96 correct in that it shows systematic failings. fartoo correct in that it shows systematic failings. far too often we look at abuse and we look at the monsters who commit the offences when actually we need to look at the failings in the systems that enable it to take place for so long, for so many survivors. if we look at the number of clubs and the number of survivors, it's really concerning. this is a good step by the fa. ladle this is a good step by the fa. we think we're going to hear something formalfrom the fa think we're going to hear something formal from the fa late in the day, what would you want to hear? ladle formal from the fa late in the day, what would you want to hear? we need to have total — what would you want to hear? we need to have total transparency. _ what would you want to hear? we need to have total transparency. we - what would you want to hear? we need to have total transparency. we need i to have total transparency. we need to have total transparency. we need to actually see what the findings are and we also need to see what the punishments will be. we do not want abuses in the sport. one of the key things the report mentions is mandatory reporting, whereby if you are aware of all have concerns about abuse, you should have a legal duty to report it. i appreciate that is a legal change by the government but the fa should be pushing for that as strongly as possible, it's a really important safeguarding tool because we can't go through this ever again. to be clear, that is a law that says if someone becomes aware of abuse taking place, it is a legal obligation to report that? yes, 10096. obligation to report that? yes, 100%- for _ obligation to report that? yes, 10096. for far— obligation to report that? yes, 10096. for far too _ obligation to report that? yes, 10096. for far too long - obligation to report that? yes, 10096. for far too long we've i obligation to report that? 1a: 100%. for far too long we've been 100%. forfar too long we've been relying on survivors, putting pressure on them to disclose and act on it. when there are people in positions of trust who are aware of the piece. it shouldn'tjust be an ethical duty but a legal duty, it's the only way we can stop abuse as early as possible to reduce the number of people affected by abuse and enable those affected get the help and support they need when they are still young, rather than struggling for decades. have you been able to _ struggling for decades. have you been able to speak _ struggling for decades. have you been able to speak to _ struggling for decades. have you been able to speak to any - struggling for decades. have you been able to speak to any of- struggling for decades. have you i been able to speak to any of those you represent, some of those who lived through horrific experiences, whether they feel something positive could come out of this today? it doesn't undo their trauma but things will get better for future generations.— will get better for future uenerations. ~ �* , ., will get better for future uenerations. ~ �* ., ., generations. when i've spoken to a number of my _ generations. when i've spoken to a number of my clients, _ generations. when i've spoken to a number of my clients, they - generations. when i've spoken to a number of my clients, they do - generations. when i've spoken to a number of my clients, they do feel| number of my clients, they do feel this is a positive step and i think that's the best way of looking at it. it is a step to greater transparency, to find out not only what happened but how did it happen and how could it have been stopped. we need to genuinely learn from it and take action. a number of my survivors find that to be positive, it's an element of closure and justice for some of them. many thanks for— justice for some of them. many thanks for your _ justice for some of them. many thanks for your time. _ let's turn to one of our other main stories this afternoon. a 50—year—old man has been arrested in connection with the murder of stuart lubbock at the home of michael barrymore 20 years ago. stuart lubbock was a guest at a party hosted by the then hugely popular tv presenter at his house in essex. mr lubbock was found unconscious in the swimming pool, and died later in hospital. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford gave me the details earlier. it'll be 20 years at the end of this month since 31—year—old stuart lubbock was found dead in the swimming pool at the essex home of michael barrymore, who at that time was one of britain's leading lights entertainers. stuart lubbock had injuries which suggested a serious sexual assault, and at his inquest the coroner returned an open verdict, leaving open the possibility that stuart lubbock had been deliberately killed. there were only eight other guests at what appears to have been a spontaneous party at michael barrymore's home that night, but no one has ever been charged. well, today, essex police said they had arrested a 50—year—old man in cheshire on suspicion of murder. detective superintendent lucy morris said they would be looking to talk to all of the partygoers again. over the coming days, we will be contacting all those who were present at the party at the time, as well as others who may have information. as we stated last february, and have continually stated over the last 20 years, we believe someone or some people at that party know what happened. this is the most significant moment in the police investigation since 2007, when michael barrymore, his then—partnerjonathan kenney, and a man called justin merritt were all arrested on suspicion of murder but released without charge. today, stuart lubbock�*s father terry welcomed the news of the arrest, saying "it has been 20 years, it's nearly killed me." terry lubbock is in a care home, where he has terminal cancer. the prime minister's former aide dominic cummings has criticised the department of health's performance during the early months of the coronavirus pandemic, comparing the department to a "smoking ruin". appearing in front of a parliamentary committee, dominic cummings urged mps to take a �*very hard look�* at the way the government had handled the crisis. and a warning, there's flash photography from the start of iain watson's report. last autumn, the former campaign director of vote leave and the prime minister's most controversial adviser, dominic cummings, left downing street. and it seems some of the contents of these boxes may finally have been divulged today. he was taking a batch of documents to a committee of mps who wanted to talk about science policy. could a second wave have been prevented, mr cummings? but he also suggested parliament should soon look closely at the government's handling of the covid crisis. as the country emerges from the current lockdown and as there is, as there should be, an urgent, very, very hard look by this building into what went wrong and why in 2020. and using stark imagery he offered an example of what had not gone well. in spring 2020, you had a situation where the department of health wasjust a smoking ruin in terms of procurement and ppe and all of that. dominic cummings himself came underfire last spring when it was revealed he'd made a trip from london to durham when the official advice was to stay at home. he had justified his actions at an unconventional alfresco press conference. but today he insisted that, behind the scenes, number 10 was taking vital decisions to tackle the crisis. it is not coincidental that the vaccine programme worked the way that it did. it is not coincidental that, to do that, we had to take it out of the department of health. we had to have it authorised very directly by the prime minister and say strip away all the normal nonsense. but in response, sources close to the health secretary insisted that setting up the vaccination taskforce had been a team effort. dominic cummings came into downing street to help sort out, in his words, "the brexit nightmare." but pretty soon, it was a pandemic that was giving ministers sleepless nights. and today, we got a sneak preview of the kind of evidence that any inquiry into the covid crisis is likely to hear. and it appears not everyone who has been in government will be singing from the same song sheet. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. the issue of what dominic cummings has been saying that can i think at a briefing. we arejust has been saying that can i think at a briefing. we are just getting a couple of comments about that. the prime minister's spokesman saying that bpm doesn't share the description of the department of health —— saying that the prime minister doesn't share the description of the department of health. and that phrase, smoking roving. we've been mentioning the fact there is another number 10 briefing coming up, matt hancock is going to be taking part and if i can find the correct nights i can tell you that professorjonathan van—tam will be standing alongside him as well. and also doctor mary ramsey from public health england is head of immunisation at public health england so one imagines there will be lots to say and questions asked about the continuation of the vaccine programme. you can see that life as soon as it gets under way but that is due at 5pm. people aged 50 and over in england are being invited to book their first coronavirus vaccine. the government says that more than half of britain's adult population will have received their first shot of the jab by the end of this week. the prime minister has insisted that a "cultural and social change" in attitudes is required to ensure women are heard and protected. borisjohnson was speaking in parliament at prime minister's question time. our political correspondent, greg dawson, is at westminster for us. this is part of the continuing fallout from the desperate case around sarah everard and the protests we have seen since, explain more about what was said. it protests we have seen since, explain more about what was said.— more about what was said. it was a really striking _ more about what was said. it was a really striking exchange _ more about what was said. it was a really striking exchange not - more about what was said. it was a really striking exchange not only i more about what was said. it was a really striking exchange not only in| really striking exchange not only in terms of content but in terms of tone between borisjohnson and keir starmer. it was calm, collegiate. keir starmer talked of how the death of sarah everard demanded not only justice but he said it demanded real societal change too. sometimes, a tragedy is so shocking, it demands bothjustice and change. the stephen lawrence case showed the poison of structural and institutional racism. the james bulger case made us question the nature of our society and the safety our children. now the awful events of the last week have lifted a veil on the epidemic of violence against women and girls. this must also be a watershed moment, to change how we as a society treat women and girls and how we prevent and end sexual violence and harassment. i believe that if we work together, we can achieve that. sir keir starmer urged boris johnson to sir keir starmer urged borisjohnson to consider labour's proposals for a new law on street harassment and stalking and was also critical about the conviction rates for rape in england and wales, saying that only 1.5% result in a conviction. in a rare moment of harmony, boris johnson agreed and called that figure a disgrace. he then also said if labour were serious about being tough on crime and tackling serious offences, it would have backed the government bill on police, crime and sentencing but it didn't of course. borisjohnson was keen to say that theissue borisjohnson was keen to say that the issue of violence against women will not be solved merely by legislation but that it requires cultural change as well. proof we can do all the things that we've talked about, two men arguing over the dispatch box. we can do all those things, we can bring in more laws, tougher sentences, which i hope she will support. we can support independent domestic violence and sexual violence advisors, all that kind of thing. but we have to address the fundamental issue of the casual, everyday sexism and apathy that fails to address the concerns of women. that is the underlying issue. it was, but in terms of common ground in how to deal with the issue of violence against women, no real common ground between the two men. thank you. now it's time for a look at the weather. it isa it is a mainly dry afternoon coming up, a bit more cloud but still some breaks in the cloud and sunshine coming through. in parts of wales and south—west england, she holds in the cloud for northern ireland. some sunshine but cloudier times across the midlands, east anglia and south—east england team. a chilly breeze but after that temperature not bad. overnight will keep it key of these clear spells particularly across western areas. for the north and east the weather will turn cloudier through the night. it could be thick enough for the odd patch of rain across east anglia and south—east england. temperature is not as low as last night. tomorrow quite mild and cloudy, eastern areas of england at risk of seeming rain move in for a time. the highest temperature is probably through the central belt, highs of up to 16 in glasgow. that's your weather. good afternoon. a damning report into child sexual abuse in football says there were "significant institutionalfailings" by the fa which should have done more to keep children safe. a man has been arrested in connection with the murder of stuart lubbock 20 years ago — who died after attending a party at the home of the entertainer michael barrymore. a digital travel certificate — the eu suggests a way for holiday—makers to prove they've had a covid vaccination. the former downing street adviser dominic cummings describes the department of health as a "smoking ruin" in the early months of the coronavirus pandemic. birdsong. and, why this is so unusual — the bird that's now so rare in the wild, it's forgotten how to sing its own song. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's olly foster. rachel blackmore has had another winner at the cheltenham festival. the first race of the day was the ballymore novices hurdle, just over two and half miles, blackmore, who won the champion hurdle yesterday, was on the six quarters favourite, bob olinger, also trained by henry de bromhead, and she came home well clear for another grade one win. the big race on day is the queen mother champion chase just after three, there's commentray on 5live sports extra. three weeks after breaking his leg and ankle in a car crash in california, tiger woods is back home where he says �*he'll be working on getting stronger every day'. the 15—time major champion posted that he was "so grateful for the outpouring of support and encougement received over the past few weeks". the 45—year—old also thanked all the staff at the medical centres where he was treated. "you have all taken great care of me and i cannot thank you enough". team new zealand have retained sailing's most prestigious prize, the americas cup. it's the fourth time that new zealand have won the oldest international trophy in sport. they took the best of 13 series, 7—3 against the italian challengers luna rossa. racing off the coast of auckland, they were roared on by huge crowds as they won race ten by 46 seconds. new zealand's prime ministerjacinda ardern said they had made the country proud and has committed government support for their next defence. with the tokyo games fast approaching, britishjudo is conducting an investigation into bullying. the sports governing body has told the bbc that it is "completing an investigation into allegations that have been raised, in accordance with internal procedures". uk sport, who gave the sport £10 million in funding for the latest olympic cycle, says it is "aware of the independent investigation being carried out'. last year, uk sport's chair katherine grainger pledged to "identify, confront and eradicate" bullying and abuse, after a number of issues were raised concerning athlete welfare in elite sport. henry slade appears to be winning his fitness battle for england's six nations finale against ireland. the centre picked up a calf problem in training on monday but forwards coach matt proudfoot says his rehab is going well. meanwhile proudfoot has been talking up sale flanker tom curry, comparing him to the all—black legend richie mccaw. having worked with him and met him, it's just astounding me having worked with him and met him, it'sjust astounding me how having worked with him and met him, it's just astounding me how he having worked with him and met him, it'sjust astounding me how he has an appetite to improve, how he wants to get better every day, every session. he is developing great leadership capabilities, and he is just an unbelievable team—mate, and that bodes well for his future, that he'll be a big part of the english pack, going forward. the last ties in the champions league round of 16 take place tonight, chelsea will be looking to join manchester city in the quarterfinal draw on friday. they have a 1—0 lead from the first leg against la liga leaders atletico madrid. they are still unbeaten under thomas tuchel since he took over 12 games ago, but though chelsea are favourites to through at stamford bridge, the manager is being cautious. both teams can win the competition. every— both teams can win the competition. every team _ both teams can win the competition. every team in the last 16 can win the competition. this is proven in the competition. this is proven in the last_ the competition. this is proven in the last years, and this is how we respect _ the last years, and this is how we respect the — the last years, and this is how we respect the competition, and this is what we _ respect the competition, and this is what we are — respect the competition, and this is what we are in for. we are in four to win_ what we are in for. we are in four to winthis— what we are in for. we are in four to win this game, and it does not help— to win this game, and it does not help to _ to win this game, and it does not help to think more than only this one game — that's all the sport for now. let's talk about travel and coronavirus and vaccines. as we have been reflecting, the eu has announced plans for vaccine certificates, which would allow its citizens to travel in the bloc for holidays. it would be presented at ports, airports and other border crossing points, and called the green digital certificate. it will show whether a traveller has received a vaccine, previously had covid, and details of any test results. it could be brought in as early as may but the eu's slow roll—out of the vaccine programme which has been widely criticised as currently seen only about 5% of the total population received a vaccine. ministers are considering a similar scheme here. alice baxter reports. it has been a torrid 12 months for the travel industry, one of the major victims of the covid pandemic. but today they are outlining their proposal for a today they are outlining their proposalfor a green today they are outlining their proposal for a green certificate, today they are outlining their proposalfor a green certificate, so that eu members can travel between member states. that eu members can travel between memberstates. it that eu members can travel between member states.— member states. it shows all states whether the _ member states. it shows all states whether the person _ member states. it shows all states whether the person has _ member states. it shows all states whether the person has either - member states. it shows all states| whether the person has either been vaccinated, or a recent negative test, what has recovered from covid and thus antibodies.— test, what has recovered from covid and thus antibodies. meanwhile, the uk government _ and thus antibodies. meanwhile, the uk government says _ and thus antibodies. meanwhile, the uk government says they _ and thus antibodies. meanwhile, the uk government says they are - and thus antibodies. meanwhile, the | uk government says they are drawing up uk government says they are drawing up plans for a covid certificate and will publish a report on the 12th of april. brute will publish a report on the 12th of aril. ~ . . will publish a report on the 12th of aril.~ . ., , april. we are having debates, discussions _ april. we are having debates, discussions about _ april. we are having debates, discussions about travel, - april. we are having debates, discussions about travel, i - april. we are having debates, l discussions about travel, i think that's— discussions about travel, i think that's really important, that people can travel— that's really important, that people can travel safely, but i think what we also _ can travel safely, but i think what we also have to do is be driven by the data — we also have to do is be driven by the data. we got to see how the coronavirus develops, and once we've reopened _ coronavirus develops, and once we've reopened the economy i'm sure we will be _ reopened the economy i'm sure we will be looking at other measures to make _ will be looking at other measures to make sure _ will be looking at other measures to make sure that people are safe, and above _ make sure that people are safe, and above all_ make sure that people are safe, and above all that the confidence of the public— above all that the confidence of the public is _ above all that the confidence of the public is maintained.— public is maintained. where governments _ public is maintained. where governments have - public is maintained. where. governments have hesitated, public is maintained. where - governments have hesitated, perhaps because a significant —— certificate or passport shows up ethical questions, discriminative against the young, those who are awaiting a second jab, those who opt out of vaccinations, business has set the pace. p and oh this morning announced a resumption of cruises around the british isles this summer on board the iona, so long as passengers can show they have been vaccinated before boarding. ianthem vaccinated before boarding. when eo - le vaccinated before boarding. when people book _ vaccinated before boarding. when people book they _ vaccinated before boarding. when people book they don't _ vaccinated before boarding. when people book they don't need to prove their vaccination— people book they don't need to prove their vaccination but— people book they don't need to prove their vaccination but when _ people book they don't need to prove their vaccination but when they - their vaccination but when they travel— their vaccination but when they travel they— their vaccination but when they travel they need _ their vaccination but when they travel they need to _ their vaccination but when they travel they need to prove - their vaccination but when they travel they need to prove theyl their vaccination but when they i travel they need to prove they are vaccinated~ — travel they need to prove they are vaccinated. this— travel they need to prove they are vaccinated. this is— travel they need to prove they are vaccinated. this is moving - travel they need to prove they are vaccinated. this is moving at - travel they need to prove they are i vaccinated. this is moving at pace. as your— vaccinated. this is moving at pace. as your programme _ vaccinated. this is moving at pace. as your programme has _ vaccinated. this is moving at pace. as your programme has reported l vaccinated. this is moving at pace. i as your programme has reported this morning. _ as your programme has reported this morning. so— as your programme has reported this morning. so we— as your programme has reported this morning, so we anticipate _ as your programme has reported this morning, so we anticipate by - as your programme has reported this morning, so we anticipate by 27th - as your programme has reported this morning, so we anticipate by 27th ofl morning, so we anticipate by 27th of june. _ morning, so we anticipate by 27th of june, which— morning, so we anticipate by 27th of june, which is— morning, so we anticipate by 27th of june, which is our— morning, so we anticipate by 27th of june, which is our first _ morning, so we anticipate by 27th of june, which is our first sailing, - june, which is our first sailing, there — june, which is our first sailing, there will— june, which is our first sailing, there will be _ june, which is our first sailing, there will be a _ june, which is our first sailing, there will be a government - there will be a government accredited _ there will be a government accredited scheme - there will be a government accredited scheme to - there will be a government| accredited scheme to prove there will be a government - accredited scheme to prove your vaccination — accredited scheme to prove your vaccination but _ accredited scheme to prove your vaccination but at _ accredited scheme to prove your vaccination but at the _ accredited scheme to prove your vaccination but at the very- accredited scheme to prove your vaccination but at the very least| vaccination but at the very least then— vaccination but at the very least then of— vaccination but at the very least then of course _ vaccination but at the very least then of course a _ vaccination but at the very least then of course a letter- vaccination but at the very least then of course a letter from - vaccination but at the very leastl then of course a letter from your vaccination but at the very least - then of course a letter from your gp would _ then of course a letter from your gp would suffice — then of course a letter from your gp would suffice-— would suffice. saga have already announced _ would suffice. saga have already announced similar _ would suffice. saga have already announced similar rules - would suffice. saga have already announced similar rules for- would suffice. saga have already announced similar rules for all. would suffice. saga have already| announced similar rules for all of their holidays, while ba have said they are working on a covid passport app, they are working on a covid passport app, after one of the most difficult years in living memory, glimmers of hope. alice baxter, bbc news. let's talk to graham back from the travel association. i want to see what we are going to end up calling it, your thoughts on it, the digital passport, are people booking, people trying to book, whatever the rules are, what sort of activity are you seeing? are, what sort of activity are you seeinu ? ~ �* ., ., ., seeing? we've found that there are 6396 of people _ seeing? we've found that there are 6396 of people looking _ seeing? we've found that there are 6396 of people looking to _ seeing? we've found that there are 6396 of people looking to book- seeing? we've found that there are 6396 of people looking to book a . 63% of people looking to book a holiday overseas, and that is definitely an upward trend on the past few months. certainly an upsurge in enquiries. there are some people booking, those numbers are up but i think it is probably going to gather pace a bit more once the global travel taskforce has reported on what it sees as the way for travel to open up after the 12th of april. travel to open up after the 12th of aril. , . ., , , april. right, but certainly people speculating _ april. right, but certainly people speculating on — april. right, but certainly people speculating on investigating - april. right, but certainly people speculating on investigating and| speculating on investigating and keen to start thinking about it. i mean, i understand why, obviously, we all do. what are you seeing in terms of the balance between short and long haul? are people thinking far afield? , , ., ., far afield? yes, there is a real number of _ far afield? yes, there is a real number of people _ far afield? yes, there is a real number of people who - far afield? yes, there is a real number of people who have i far afield? yes, there is a real. number of people who have been looking to go on that kind of bucket list trip, who they have been dreaming about for a while, and they may have saved money that they didn't spend last year to go on a biggest holiday. then there are some close to home perhaps to those more familiar spots they are used to going to, typically you might be spain, greece, france. to go somewhere that they know and love and know that they are going to enjoy for their first trip back. right, and those who are making firm bookings, is there a bit more confidence, because the last year has seen a shift in what tour operators, airlines, in the sort of reassurance as they are giving around exchanges and refunds and all the sort of things that were of course such a massive problem at the start of the pandemic? i course such a massive problem at the start of the pandemic?— start of the pandemic? i mean, there is certainly a — start of the pandemic? i mean, there is certainly a lot _ start of the pandemic? i mean, there is certainly a lot more _ start of the pandemic? i mean, there is certainly a lot more flexibility - is certainly a lot more flexibility on offer. people are looking to book now, if you shop around, there are quite a few good deals out there. also a lot more flexibility on what might happen if plans have to change. it is a very uncertain time at the moment and so if you do but now you will not be left in the lurch if anything goes wrong. there is a lot of flexibility out there from our members who can help consumers decide what is the best holiday for them over the coming months. d0 holiday for them over the coming months. , ., . ~ holiday for them over the coming months. , ., ., ~ ., ., , holiday for them over the coming months. y., ., ~ ., .,, ., months. do you take a view as to whether what _ months. do you take a view as to whether what the _ months. do you take a view as to whether what the eu _ months. do you take a view as to whether what the eu is _ months. do you take a view as to | whether what the eu is proposing might be a step forward, helpful, even practical, in terms of trying to find ways that an individual has had a vaccine?— to find ways that an individual has had a vaccine? . ., ~ had a vaccine? what we think we need for vaccine certificates _ had a vaccine? what we think we need for vaccine certificates is _ for vaccine certificates is consistency, in terms of how they look, so what we and abta have been looking for is for vaccine certificates to come in which are internationally recognised so they can work smoothly across borders. and also that they are introduced on a voluntary basis, so they are part of the solution to opening up travel. it looks something that is eu wide gives a bit of consistency but it is hard to say at the moment at this early stage because it has just been announced what it might mean for travellers outside the eu. you pre—empted me because that was going to be my final question! all those people who want to do those bucket list trips to sydney, i don't know what they are meant to think really, do you have any idea? i don't know if it will affect that at all. there are conversations going on around the world about how they might make this sort of vaccine certificate happen and we are looking forward to seeing how that pans out. looking forward to seeing how that ans out. , ., ., ., looking forward to seeing how that ans out. , ., ., ~ ., i. pans out. very good to talk to you, we will speak— pans out. very good to talk to you, we will speak again _ pans out. very good to talk to you, we will speak again i'm _ pans out. very good to talk to you, we will speak again i'm sure. - pans out. very good to talk to you, we will speak again i'm sure. i - pans out. very good to talk to you, we will speak again i'm sure. i will| we will speak again i'm sure. i will be grateful to leave london frankly. that is the extent of my ambitions at the moment. it is a grand one and i'm sticking to it. the eu issues with vaccines and its own immunisation roll—out have been the focus of attention in brussels. nick beake gave us this analysis from there. ~ .., ,, ., , ., there. when the commission started talkin: there. when the commission started talking about — there. when the commission started talking about this _ there. when the commission started talking about this at _ there. when the commission started talking about this at the _ there. when the commission started talking about this at the start - there. when the commission started talking about this at the start of - talking about this at the start of the year, the message was, they hope was that summer could be saved, and this was something that would maybe help countries such as greece, who have been calling for a so—called vaccine certificate so they could try and restart their tourist industries that have been so badly battered by the covid crisis but i think the tone was very different today when the eu announced this, and that is because we are beginning to see the crest of a third wave, in the words of ursula von der leyen, the words of ursula von der leyen, the president of the eu commission. new cases are on the rise and also scepticism of vaccine seems to be increasing too, particularly the astrazeneca jab, and we have seen lots of eu countries suspend the use of this jab, even though in britain and the authorities say it is aptly fine to use, the world health organisation says countries should continue to use it and the european medicines agency has said it is looking at everything but for now the benefit certainly outweigh the risks of taking the jab. one other thing to say, in the past half an hour or so a ursula von der leyen the head of the commission has said she is really angry about the way vaccines are leaving the eu and she is not seeing them coming into the european union, so she has said the commission will use all tools at their disposal to stop that. what could that mean? she was accused of potentially starting a vaccine war with the united kingdom. she rejected that but i think things are going to get very nasty potentially in the coming days and weeks, jane. nick beake in brussels. we will talk about that very point with our correspondence in just a about that very point with our correspondence injust a moment but also related to all of that, let's just remind you that the list of countries that have temporarily suspended use of the astrazeneca vaccine expanded last night. the list now stands at 18. that is despite, as we have been reporting, the european medicines agency and the european medicines agency and the world health organisation have both tried to allay fears about it and they have declared the vaccine safe. norway is one of the countries on that list, although at lunchtime it said it is in fact too early to say whether there is a connection with that particularjab and blood clots, and in fact that there is another reason to reconsider using it, and infact another reason to reconsider using it, and in fact that is because of delivery problems. so let's talk about lots of elements of the vaccine story with our global affairs correspondent naomi grimley. let's start with what we have been hearing from ursula von der leyen, talking about exports and vaccines. this is precisely where we weren't meant to be, where we come in terms of vaccine was? ida. meant to be, where we come in terms of vaccine was?— of vaccine was? no, exactly, and it does feel very _ of vaccine was? no, exactly, and it does feel very much _ of vaccine was? no, exactly, and it does feel very much like _ of vaccine was? no, exactly, and it does feel very much like a - of vaccine was? no, exactly, and it does feel very much like a return i of vaccine was? no, exactly, and it| does feel very much like a return to what happened a few weeks ago when the eu got very angry over its contract with astrazeneca, and her veiled threat, although it is not really veiled, she mentions that 10 million doses have been exported to the uk from eu countries in the last six weeks, and then she says we are still waiting for doses to come from the uk, and she says they are considering what to do about that. it may be that they try and invoke this threat of the export ban of stopping vaccine supplies leaving eu territory, and we have already seen that happen, remember a couple of weeks ago italy blocked a big consignment heading from australia of astrazeneca vaccines. yes. consignment heading from australia of astrazeneca vaccines.— of astrazeneca vaccines. yes, and i mentioned — of astrazeneca vaccines. yes, and i mentioned norway _ of astrazeneca vaccines. yes, and i mentioned norway in _ of astrazeneca vaccines. yes, and i mentioned norway in that - of astrazeneca vaccines. yes, and i mentioned norway in that list. - of astrazeneca vaccines. yes, and i mentioned norway in that list. it i mentioned norway in that list. it sounds like norway might be weakening or hitting pause on weakening or hitting pause ti"! astrazeneca. they are very weakening or hitting pause m astrazeneca. they are very reliant on it. pfizer has not been able to deliver as much as it wants to several of these countries. it looks like they may be resuming it. finland never even stopped. many of these countries are now in the grip of a third wave, the situation is very bad, particularly in france and italy at the moment, so we are going to hear more on this tomorrow when the european medicines agency delivers a report, also the world health organisation. if they give astrazeneca the green light again, i think you can expect many of these countries to resume vaccinating with astrazeneca pretty quickly. that countries to resume vaccinating with astrazeneca pretty quickly.— astrazeneca pretty quickly. that is interesting- _ astrazeneca pretty quickly. that is interesting. thank _ astrazeneca pretty quickly. that is interesting. thank you _ astrazeneca pretty quickly. that is interesting. thank you very - astrazeneca pretty quickly. that is interesting. thank you very much. | astrazeneca pretty quickly. that is i interesting. thank you very much. it is a quarter to three, these are the latest headlines. a damning report into child sexual abuse in football says there were "significant institutionalfailings" by the fa which should have done more to keep children safe. a man has been arrested in connection with the murder of stuart lubbock 20 years ago, who died after attending a party at the home of the entertainer michael barrymore. and — a digital travel certificate — the eu suggests a way for holiday—makers to prove they've had a covid vaccination. more than 70,000 uber drivers across the uk will start getting the minimum legal wage from today, along with paid holiday and pension rights. it follows a ruling in the uk supreme court, which could have a big impact on the "gig economy" for freelance workers. the ride—hailing app giant said all drivers would earn at least the national living wage, which rises to £8.91 next month. uber has told the bbc it did not expect the change in drivers�* conditions to mean higherfares. union leaders and employment experts say the move will have far reaching consequences for the gig economy. gareth edwards is a tech and transportjournalist and the editor of london reconnections, he joins us now. gareth, hello, good afternoon. good afternoon. gareth, hello, good afternoon. good afternoon- so _ gareth, hello, good afternoon. good afternoon. so in _ gareth, hello, good afternoon. good afternoon. so in theory _ gareth, hello, good afternoon. good afternoon. so in theory it _ gareth, hello, good afternoon. good afternoon. so in theory it all - gareth, hello, good afternoon. good afternoon. so in theory it all comes. afternoon. so in theory it all comes into force from _ afternoon. so in theory it all comes into force from today. _ afternoon. so in theory it all comes into force from today. in _ afternoon. so in theory it all comes into force from today. in terms - afternoon. so in theory it all comes into force from today. in terms of. into force from today. in terms of hoover itself first of all, they say it won�*t have an impact on fares, what are your thoughts about all this? i what are your thoughts about all this? ~ , ., this? i think it is worth remembering - this? i think it is worth remembering that - this? | think it is worth | remembering that what this? i think it is worth - remembering that what they are this? i think it is worth _ remembering that what they are doing now is not really going to have a huge impact, because ultimately they are just bringing huge impact, because ultimately they arejust bringing in what huge impact, because ultimately they are just bringing in what they have already had to have in already, so they are not increasing the amount that they are paying drivers, so it shouldn�*t have an impact on fares. right, they are not increasing the amount they are paying member there will have to be some other benefits, i mean elements of holiday leave, that sort of thing, so that all has a cost implication for an employer, doesn�*t it? a cost implication for an employer, doesn't it? , ., ~ a cost implication for an employer, doesn't it?— doesn't it? yes, and i think that is what will have _ doesn't it? yes, and i think that is what will have a _ doesn't it? yes, and i think that is what will have a big _ doesn't it? yes, and i think that is what will have a big impact - doesn't it? yes, and i think that is what will have a big impact in - doesn't it? yes, and i think that is what will have a big impact in the | what will have a big impact in the longer term but again within their statement they released today, they were very clear that what they are doing is compensating for driving hours, not idling ours, and as anyone who has caught and whoever knows what matters as much as getting in the car is how long the driver is there and available nearby. so there is a little bit of a kind of fudging by over here in a sense of what they are really doing is saying we know we have to change things and we are accepting we are doing that, and this is really the start of their change journey, not the end of it. so start of their change “ourney, not the end of uh start of their change “ourney, not the end of tth start of their change “ourney, not the end of it. , , ., the end of it. so they could be more to come, because _ the end of it. so they could be more to come, because you _ the end of it. so they could be more to come, because you just - the end of it. so they could be more to come, because you just get - the end of it. so they could be more to come, because you just get the l to come, because you just get the feeling that they will be continued debate actually about that issue of the hours that they are actually driving along with someone in their car, versus that period where they are available for work but presumably through no fault of their own there isn�*t a passenger, and there is still room for debate there, isn�*t there? yes there is still room for debate there, isn't there?— there is still room for debate there, isn't there? yes and no, because again _ there, isn't there? yes and no, because again the _ there, isn't there? yes and no, because again the supreme - there, isn't there? yes and no, l because again the supreme court there, isn't there? yes and no, - because again the supreme court has ruled that they have an obligation to pay drivers, as long as the drivers are logged onto the app and waiting for work. so again, uber�*s statement today is really saying we will carry on doing what we are doing and we know we need to change but it�*s not really given us any information about how they are going to change or how they are going to allow for the fact that the supreme court has said they need to pay for drivers being logged on. interesting, we willjust have to see how it develops, and is there going to be a knock on? presumably there has to be, for so many other sectors of the economy and i don�*t need to name all the companies, but we can all think of people who are employed in the sort of casual or freelance way that until now has been uber�*s operational model. yes. been uber's operational model. yes, i think that been uber's operational model. yes, i think that is — been uber's operational model. yes i think that is absolutely been uber's operational model. 123 i think that is absolutely correct and that really comes down to the fact that this ruling has kind of cemented that what you do matters more than what your contract says, and that has huge implications across the gig economy. it will affect everywhere but we will only really see the effects when all of those companies start testing that, and i think it is worth remembering that when we say gig economy, we tend to think of apps and things like that but it applies to everyone who is on zero—hours contracts or cleaning, it has knock—on effects for all of those areas, it is just that those areas don�*t get the vocal attention that something like uber does. :, , attention that something like uber does. ., , attention that something like uber does. ., . ., does. really good point on which to end. does. really good point on which to end- thank — does. really good point on which to end- thank you. — does. really good point on which to end. thank you, gareth _ does. really good point on which to end. thank you, gareth edwards, . does. really good point on which to i end. thank you, gareth edwards, the editor of london re—connections. it is edging up to ten to three. the office for national statistics has given up its case over how a person�*s sex is defined in the census. he a campaign group, fair play for women, had taken the case to the high court — after the ons gave official guidance which said that people could answer the �*male or female�* question by using documents, including a passport. a judicial review was due to take place tomorrow. however the ons has now agreed that sex for the purposes of the census is defined by a birth certificate or gender recognition certificate. it�*s agreed to pay the group�*s costs. the census of course we are all meant to fill in on sunday. prolific burglars, robbers and thieves are to be tagged with gps trackers in a bid to stop them re—offending. 250 offenders — who have served at least a year in prison — will have to wear the device for up to 12 months after being released. the ministry ofjustice scheme is being trialled in areas including humberside, the west midlands and gwent. the former racing driver sabine schmitz has died, at the age of 51. she is the only woman to have won the nurburgring21t hours — a 11t—mile circuit often described as the toughest in the world. sabine schmitz appeared on top gear alongsidejeremy clarkson, and became part of the show�*s presenting team in 2015. last year, she revealed she�*d been diagnosed with cancer in 2017. tiger woods has left hospital, after suffering serious injuries in a car crash last month in california. the golfer, who has won 15 major titles, was found unconscious after what the emergency services said could have been a fatal accident. tiger woods said he would be "working on getting stronger every day". now, some people are calling them more divisive than brexit — low traffic neighbourhoods, or ltns, are being introduced in cities across the country — they mean local roads are closed to anyone except pedestrians or cyclists in an attempt to reduce emissions. one in 20 londoners, for example, now live in an low traffic neighbourhood — but many schemes were introduced without public consultation, and some councils are making million of pounds from the fines issued to drivers. our chief environment correspondent justin rowlatt has been finding out just how controversial the schemes are. this is all for the cyclists and the middle classes and the crackpots, yeah? there is a battle on the streets of britain. death threats... vandalism... huge protest. all the result of efforts to get us to use our cars less. no! so where does it say no entry? yeah, if you take targeted air strikes on syria, brexit, coronavirus, of all of these, i would say low traffic neighborhoods has been the most divisive issue that has inflamed like no other. so there are a couple of signs to mark the barrier, but the centre is open. drive through it, and you�*ll be issued with a £130 fine. 65 quid, if you pay within two weeks. now, within weeks of opening these low traffic neighborhoods, they had issued almost 6,000 fines and raised almost half a million quid. when the pandemic struck, the government gave new powers and new cash to local authorities to change the roads system. in went planters and bollards to block the roads. back came the complaints. so my taxi driver has dropped me off here because he can't get through to my house any more. it is absolute nonsense about saving people's lives and air quality. - single women who need to get around and go places are no longer able to get directly to their house of residence. it has set neighbour against neighbour. the street that i�*m on had over a million cars passing my front door in a year and meant that i couldn�*t sleep properly. you're pushing what was your problem, and you're pushing it with everyone else's road onto very, very few roads. this is allowing people to have fresher, cleaner air and choices about how they get from a to b. there are four schools on the main roads that are now chugging down a massive amount of pollution. but your plan is to rip them all out. and then we just, what, have the status quo? well, i think consultation is a really fair way to do things. i agree. and there has been no consultation for these ones that have been implemented. these low traffic neighborhoods are being introduced across the country. 20 billion more miles are being driven around homes now than there were just ten years ago. and if we consulted on that, there would have been a much bigger uproar than there is for low traffic neighborhoods. as coronavirus restrictions lift, traffic volumes will increase. so the controversy continues. justin rowlatt, bbc news. a species of bird in australia has become so endangered it�*s forgetting how to sing its own song. there are only about 300 regent honeyeaters left in the wild — and because they rarely hear each other, some have started imitating the songs of other species. so researchers are now playing recordings to birds being bred in captivity — as victoria gill explains. birdsong. with only 300 left in the wild, the striking regent honeyeater and its song are disappearing from their native south australia. researchers had set outjust to find and monitor the remaining birds when they noticed that some honeyeaters no longer sang the right tune. songbirds around the world, like these familiar uk species, learn to sing in much the same way as humans learn to speak, listening to and copying others of their species. what we�*re finding is the population is now so small and so sparsely distributed that some young males are actually unable to find other males of regent honeyeater to kind of learn their songs from. and so they are ending up just learning the songs of other species that they hear in the landscape. with so much of their forest habitat destroyed to make way for agriculture, researchers say that about 12% of regent honeyeaters have now completely lost their natural song. and it is vital for them to attract a mate and to breed. there is some conservation hope, though. in an effort to preserve the bird�*s calls, the researchers are playing recordings of the most melodious wild honeyeaters to captive bred birds. reminding them how to sing properly before they are released into the wild could help them to find a mate and eventually make a tuneful recovery. victoria gill, bbc news. that takes us to the weather prospects with chris fawkes. a full uk focus coming up injust a moment but first we will take a look at what is going on in the united states, where we are seeing severe thunderstorms develop at the moment. there is severe storms will be capable of bringing some very large hail, as well as that, a significant risk of some tornadoes developing during wednesday, across parts of the south. now, those tornadoes could be very intense today and also could be very intense today and also could last a long time, so some damaging weather across the us expected. here in the uk, another quiet day of weather coming up but more cloud than we had yesterday. still some breaks in the cloud around, particularly across parts of southern wales, south—west england. if you across northern ireland and some broken cloud in scotland, so there will be some places that see sunshine. eastern england having the thickest cloud where we could see an odd patch of rain coming through the day today. the highest temperatures in shelter from those northerly winds, so southern wales could get up winds, so southern wales could get up to 15 degrees or so today. overnight, clearskies up to 15 degrees or so today. overnight, clear skies around western areas could allow mist patches to develop but again most areas will have a drier night with cloud tending to build through the night, so not quite as chilly as last night, temperatures down to five to seven celsius, maybe nine across parts of northern ireland and scotland. the thursday, and weather front diving southwards across the north sea, so more rain is expected but the rain will be pretty light and patchy, mainly affecting eastern areas, so east anglia probably at the greatest risk of seeing the rain coming through during the afternoon. further west, some gaps in the cloud again, favoured spots western areas of scotland, the central belt not doing too badly, highs of 1a in glasgow and probably some sunny breaks as well for west wales, south wales and parts of south—west england again. this is the chart for friday, again another quiet weather day, high still dominating, a lot of cloud around but there will be some sunshine for east anglia and south—east england, however that sunshine comes with cold north—easterly winds and temperatures around the coastline really struggling. highs for some on fridayjust 7 degrees, and feeling cold in a lot of cloud around but there will be some sunshine for east anglia and south—east england, however that sunshine comes with cold north—easterly winds and temperatures around the coastline really struggling. highs for some on fridayjust 7 degrees, and feeling cold in that of dry weather on the way but it will quite often be pretty cloudy. that�*s your lot. this is bbc news, i�*mjane hill. the headlines at 3pm. a damning report into child sexual abuse in football says there were "significant institutionalfailings" by the fa which should have done more to keep children safe. there�*s a theme of people knew or suspected, but none of the officials had the gumption to raise it with anyone — police, social services — at all. the eu indicates it could move to block exports of covid jabs to countries that already have a high vaccination rate, such as the uk — to ensure europe gets a "fair share" of vaccines. if the situation does not change, we will have to reflect on how to make exports to vaccine—producing countries dependent on their level of openness. so we are exporting a lot to countries that are themselves producing vaccines. a digital travel certificate — the eu suggests a way for holiday—makers to prove they�*ve had a covid vaccination. a man has been arrested in connection with the murder of stuart lubbock 20 years ago — who died after attending a party at the home of the entertainer michael barrymore. the former downing street adviser dominic cummings describes the department of health as a "smoking ruin" in the early months of the coronavirus pandemic. bird chirps. and, why this is so unusual — the bird that�*s now so rare in the wild, it�*s forgotten how to sing its own song. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. a damning report into child sex abuse in football says the football association failed to do enough to keep children safe after the scale of the problem came to light. the independent review found the fa was "too slow" to put protection measures in place following the high profile convictions of abusers in 1995, and identified "significant institutionalfailings", as our sports correspondent, natalie pirks, reports. this is the day survivors have been waiting for, to see black—and—white what they have always known, the fa should have done more to keep them safe. if i can�*t deal with this, i�*m not going to be a footballer. back in 2016, it was the harrowing story of survivor andy woodward which forced the game to examine its darkest truths. the impact it has had on my life is just catastrophic. you live with that all your life and i can�*t put it into words what that has done to me. for years on, clive sheldon qc�*s report makes uncomfortable reading for football�*s governing body in england and wales. we do a lot of talking to as well as showing skills and explaining the game to them. barry bennell is a former coach at crewe alexandra, stoke city and manchester city, he was the star maker for aspiring footballers, and he was also a prolific paedophile. the report says the fa failed to ban him and other predators from involvement in football. gary cliff was repeatedly abused by bennell. i feel sort of vindicated, but i don�*t think it has gone far enough. throughout the whole report i have read, there is a theme of people knew or suspected but none of the officials had the gumption to raise it with anyone, police, social services, at all. that is the theme running through it. it is disappointing in that respect. the sheer scale of the report is alarming. abuse and failings took place at clubs all across england and wales from 1970 to 2005. there are known to be at least 240 suspects and 692 survivors. the review has made 13 recommendations to the fa, including developing a five—year strategy on safeguarding — but survivors say we must not assume this is all in the past. absolutely it would be naive to think it could not happen again, or that it isn�*t happening right now. make sure your children are safe and don�*tjust assume because someone has a badge, a whistle or a tracksuit that they are ok to leave your children with. the report paints a picture of a sport that was not set up to protect its most vulnerable and was too slow to put that right. for many, action came far too late. the last hour i spoke to paul stewart. paul stewart played for clubs including tottenham, manchester city and liverpool. he suffered abuse at the hands of a youth football coach. he says the impact of the assaults have stayed with him to this day. there were suspicions, there were rumours but they were totally ignored. and... ..it has caused a lot of survivors, like myself, individuals, an awful lot of damage as we�*ve gone on through our adult life. i�*m not so sure that the report in its entirety shows how damaging the effects of the abuse has been on the individuals. ijust hope that we learn from our mistakes. you know, not because of this report think by any means that our children are safe now, we need to make sure we don�*t get complacent, that this doesn�*t happen again. for me, the major and overriding importance is that we learn, we move forward and we make sure that this doesn�*t happen ever again. do you have concerns that youngsters playing the game they love today could still be at risk in some cases? i think when we look at the grassroots side of football, this is not damning hopefully on any volunteers, but in grassroots football, volunteers are used to become safeguarding officers. i understand that these people have jobs. ultimately, where these people preyed was grassroots football. as you said about dream makers, i was one of those youngsters that had a dream and felt that the dream could be shattered by the individual abusing me, ifelt he had the power to give or take away the only thing i ever wanted to do. now, football itself has made giant strides in terms of safeguarding. but i would still be a little concerned when we look at the grassroots side of football and how these people might be able to operate at that level. that was paul stewart who spoke to me in the last hour and was very generous with his time and gave a lengthy and moving interview about his experiences and what he hopes might come out of this report, although it was a lot of caveats with what he said but it was very moving to speak to him. in the last few moments we�*ve had the first official reaction from the essay itself. i�*m not going to read it all because it is lengthy —— from the fa itself. they say, today is a dark day for the beautiful game, one in which we must acknowledge the mistakes of the past and make sure we do everything possible to prevent them from being repeated. it goes on, i would like to start by giving a heartfelt apology on behalf of the football association and the english game to all survivors that this happened to you within football. no child should ever have experienced the abuse that you did. in terms of the abuse that you did. in terms of the situation today, it says, football is in a very different place today but threats to children still exist in society and we urge parents and carers to be aware of those risks. at the bottom, it says, the findings of the sheldon review are fully supported and accepted by the fa. steps already are under way to implement the recommendations as part of the essay�*s wider safeguarding strategy. in essence, thatis safeguarding strategy. in essence, that is important, the last paragraph that the findings are fully supported and accepted and steps are under way to implement the recommendations. the report is extremely long but it talks about systemic and institutional failings on the part of the fa. we�*ve heard from clive sheldon in the last few moments. clive sheldon pc carried out this report, let�*s hear what he has had to say in the last few moments. has had to say in the last few moments-— has had to say in the last few moments. , , ., ., , moments. during the period of my review i found _ moments. during the period of my review i found that _ moments. during the period of my review i found that the _ moments. during the period of my review i found that the fa - moments. during the period of my review i found that the fa did - moments. during the period of my review i found that the fa did faili review i found that the fa did fail young kids between the period of 1995, after the summer of 1995 and may 2000. there was an institutional failings by the fa, they acted far too slowly in developing their child protection arrangements once they were aware of child protection being a problem within the sport and they should have done more to keep children safe. there will also failings by a number of professional clubs including crewe alexandra who were aware of information or rumours about abuses and they should have acted on that, and that they have kept children safe. as to where we are now, we are! million miles away from the 1990s and the 1980s in terms of child protection arrangements. the fa is one of the world leaders in safeguarding, children are much safer now than they were then. but there are still some further things that should be done and in my report i set out a number of recommendations which i hope will mitigate and make things better for kids in football so that they can be even safer when they play football today and in the future. ., ., ., ,~ future. you are heavily critical in our future. you are heavily critical in your report _ future. you are heavily critical in your report of — future. you are heavily critical in your report of the _ future. you are heavily critical in your report of the fa _ future. you are heavily critical in your report of the fa and - future. you are heavily critical in your report of the fa and the - future. you are heavily critical in i your report of the fa and the clubs your report of the fa and the clubs you mentioned _ your report of the fa and the clubs you mentioned but _ your report of the fa and the clubs you mentioned but you _ your report of the fa and the clubs you mentioned but you stopped . your report of the fa and the clubs . you mentioned but you stopped short of finding _ you mentioned but you stopped short of finding there — you mentioned but you stopped short of finding there was _ you mentioned but you stopped short of finding there was any _ you mentioned but you stopped short of finding there was any conspiracy, i of finding there was any conspiracy, paedophile — of finding there was any conspiracy, paedophile rings. _ of finding there was any conspiracy, paedophile rings, cover—ups. - of finding there was any conspiracy, paedophile rings, cover—ups. howl paedophile rings, cover—ups. how would _ paedophile rings, cover—ups. how would you— paedophile rings, cover—ups. how would you summarise _ paedophile rings, cover—ups. how would you summarise what - paedophile rings, cover—ups. how would you summarise what she i paedophile rings, cover—ups. how- would you summarise what she found and how _ would you summarise what she found and how confident _ would you summarise what she found and how confident are _ would you summarise what she found and how confident are you _ would you summarise what she found and how confident are you that - would you summarise what she found and how confident are you that there i and how confident are you that there wasn't _ and how confident are you that there wasn't any— and how confident are you that there wasn't any institutionalised - wasn't any institutionalised conspiracy? _ wasn't any institutionalised conspiracy?— wasn't any institutionalised cons-ira ? �* ., ., ., , conspiracy? i've not found any evidence of— conspiracy? i've not found any evidence of any _ conspiracy? i've not found any i evidence of any institutionalised conspiracy or cover—up. none of that was presented to me over the period of four years in which i�*ve been carrying out the review. of course, there were abusers who knew each other and we�*ve seen evidence of that, we had photographs and videos of that. but there is no evidence that they colluded with one another or acted in a way to facilitate sexual abuse. with respect to cover—up, i�*ve seen no evidence of that either at the fa level or club level but what i have found our institutional failings by the fa between the autumn of 1995 and may 2000 in putting a comprehensive package of measures on safeguarding and child protection to make children safe.— and child protection to make children safe. ,, ., ,, ., children safe. clive sheldon qc who carried out the _ children safe. clive sheldon qc who carried out the lengthy _ children safe. clive sheldon qc who carried out the lengthy report i children safe. clive sheldon qc who carried out the lengthy report into i carried out the lengthy report into the sexual abuse of children within football and a formal reaction has come through from the fa and there will be much more to come on that story. we turn our attention to the vaccine story. the eu has announced plans for vaccine certificates, which would allow its citizens to travel within the bloc for holidays. it will be presented at ports, airports and other border crossing points and is called the green digital certificate. it will show if a traveller has received a vaccine — has previously had covid — and details of any test results. the green digital certificate could be brought in as early as may. however the eu�*s slow roll of the vaccine programme — which has been widely criticised — has currently seen only around 5% of the total population receive a vaccine. ministers here are considering a similar scheme, as alice baxter reports. it�*s been a torrid 12 months for the travel industry, one of the major victims of the covid pandemic. but today the european union outlined their proposals for what it is calling a "green certificate" so that eu citizens can travel between member states. it shows or states whether the person has either been vaccinated or a recent negative test or has recovered from covid and thus has antibodies. meanwhile, the uk government says that they are drawing up plans for a covid certificate and will publish a report on april the 12th. we are having debates and discussions about travel. i think it is really important that people can travel safely, but i think what we also have to do is be driven by the data. we have got to see how the coronavirus develops and once we have reopened the economy, i�*m sure we will be looking at other measures to make sure that people are safe and above all, that the confidence of the public is maintained. where governments have hesitated, perhaps because a certificate or passport throws up ethical questions, discriminating against the young, those awaiting a second jab, those who opt out of vaccinations, business has set the pace. p&o this morning announced the resumption of cruises around the british isles later this summer on board the iona, so long as passengers can show they have been vaccinated before boarding. so when people book they don�*t need to prove their vaccination, but when they travel, they will need to prove they are vaccinated. this is moving at pace, as your programme has reported this morning, so we anticipate by the 27th ofjune, which is our first sailing, there will be a government accredited scheme to prove your vaccination, but at the very least, then of course, a letter from your gp would suffice. saga have already announced similar rules for all of their holidays, while ba have said that they are working on a covid passport app. after one of the most difficult years in living memory, glimmers of hope. alice baxter, bbc news. it took a bit more about the impact on travel companies. paul ludlow is the president of p80 cruises. good afternoon. what are your feelin . s good afternoon. what are your feelings about _ good afternoon. what are your feelings about the _ good afternoon. what are your feelings about the eu - good afternoon. what are your feelings about the eu proposal good afternoon. what are your- feelings about the eu proposal and be digital certificate? is this the right approach, is it helpful? first of all, it's great _ right approach, is it helpful? first of all, it's great we _ right approach, is it helpful? first of all, it's great we are _ right approach, is it helpful? f “st of all, it's great we are once again of all, it�*s great we are once again talking about going on holiday. it�*s been a long 12 months and we�*ve missed out on so much. perhaps holidays are one of those things we�*ve missed the most. i think this has to be a positive move forward, this morning we announced our intention to work in vaccinated guests only and we are confident that the government would have in place by the 27th ofjune which is our first sailing from the uk an accredited scheme for guests to follow. today�*s announcement coincides with our announcement. we didn�*t know the european commission would announce that. i think it�*s progress for people once again travelling and booking and enjoying those holidays that they�*ve missed for so long. those holidays that they've missed for so long-— for so long. when we talk about someone having _ for so long. when we talk about someone having had _ for so long. when we talk about someone having had a - for so long. when we talk about someone having had a vaccine, | for so long. when we talk about| someone having had a vaccine, i assume you mean both doses? yes. someone having had a vaccine, i assume you mean both doses? yes, our definition is a — assume you mean both doses? yes, our definition is a week _ assume you mean both doses? yes, our definition is a week after _ assume you mean both doses? yes, our definition is a week after the _ assume you mean both doses? yes, our definition is a week after the death i definition is a week after the death microsecond days which is a commonly thought through definition of a vaccine —— a la definition is a week after the second dose. the vaccine -- a la definition is a week after the second dose.— vaccine -- a la definition is a week after the second dose. the fact that by definition — after the second dose. the fact that by definition certain _ after the second dose. the fact that by definition certain people - after the second dose. the fact that by definition certain people won't i by definition certain people won�*t be able tojoin by definition certain people won�*t be able to join you on a cruise even if they would like to because they are perhaps too young to have been through the key to have had the jab, are you saying, sorry, that�*s just how we have to operate right now? i think we should feel very proud about our vaccination efforts. this morning the government announced it is open to over 50—year—olds which shows the pace at which we are moving. i think by the peak summer period we will see many millions of people having been offered their first and perhaps second days. i think in fact people should have a lot of confidence around the progression of the vaccination programme and what it might open up to them this summer. what programme and what it might open up to them this summer.— to them this summer. what types do ou have to them this summer. what types do you have for — to them this summer. what types do you have for the _ to them this summer. what types do you have for the future _ to them this summer. what types do you have for the future of _ to them this summer. what types do you have for the future of the - you have for the future of the cruise industry? —— what hopes. after this year, some people think, i don�*t want to be stuck on a cruise in the middle of nowhere if there is an outbreak of something and there is a sense it would make people perhaps more nervous, do you feel you can counter that? i perhaps more nervous, do you feel you can counter that?— perhaps more nervous, do you feel you can counter that? i think in the last ear, you can counter that? i think in the last year. the _ you can counter that? i think in the last year, the world _ you can counter that? i think in the last year, the world at _ you can counter that? i think in the last year, the world at large - you can counter that? i think in the last year, the world at large has i last year, the world at large has learnt a lot about this dreadful disease. the cruise industry has really led the way in evolving policies and procedures to keep people healthy whilst on board. testing has moved in leaps and bounds which we are embracing and of course today�*s announcement about vaccinations is just one course today�*s announcement about vaccinations isjust one more move towards people feeling confident and say that they can relax on holiday. i think that from our guests�* perspective, they can�*t wait to get back on holiday with us and the announcement today has caused a lot of excitement about when they can book their holiday. he of excitement about when they can book their holiday.— of excitement about when they can book their holiday. he talked about the first cruise _ book their holiday. he talked about the first cruise in _ book their holiday. he talked about the first cruise in late _ book their holiday. he talked about the first cruise in late june, - book their holiday. he talked about the first cruise in late june, what i the first cruise in latejune, what will that look like? will it still have social distancing? how different will it look to how it might have looked a couple of years ago? we might have looked a couple of years ato? ~ :, might have looked a couple of years ato?~ ., .,, ., might have looked a couple of years ao?: ., ., ., might have looked a couple of years ado? ., ., ., , ago? we are operating holidays this summer with _ ago? we are operating holidays this summer with our _ ago? we are operating holidays this summer with our flagship _ ago? we are operating holidays this summer with our flagship tanya i ago? we are operating holidays thisj summer with our flagship tanya and iona. —— britannia. all of the activities on a ship, whether the incredible restaurants, entertainment or pool will all be open to our guests. they can come in and have the holiday they�*ve always enjoyed with us in the past. i think these evolutions in our health protocols, vaccinations and testing just means that people can relax and enjoy their holiday.— en'oy their holiday. thank you. nice to enjoy their holiday. thank you. nice to see someone _ enjoy their holiday. thank you. nice to see someone smiling. _ let�*s turn our attention to the evidence given earlier today. the prime minister�*s former aide dominic cummings has criticised the department of health�*s performance during the early months of the coronavirus pandemic, comparing the department to a "smoking ruin". appearing in front of a parliamentary committee, dominic cummings urged mps to take a "very hard look" at the way the government had handled the crisis. and a warning, there�*s flash photography from the start of iain watson�*s report. last autumn, the former campaign director of vote leave and the prime minister�*s most controversial adviser, dominic cummings, left downing street. and it seems some of the contents of these boxes may finally have been divulged today. he was taking a batch of documents to a committee of mps who wanted to talk about science policy. could a second wave have been prevented, mr cummings? but he also suggested parliament should soon look closely at the government�*s handling of the covid crisis. as the country emerges from the current lockdown and as there is, as there should be, an urgent, very, very hard look by this building into what went wrong and why in 2020. and using stark imagery he offered an example of what had not gone well. in spring 2020, you had a situation where the department of health wasjust a smoking ruin in terms of procurement and ppe and all of that. dominic cummings himself came underfire last spring when it was revealed he�*d made a trip from london to durham when the official advice was to stay at home. he had justified his actions at an unconventional alfresco press conference. but today he insisted that, behind the scenes, number 10 was taking vital decisions to tackle the crisis. it is not coincidental that the vaccine programme worked the way that it did. it is not coincidental that, to do that, we had to take it out of the department of health. we had to have it authorised very directly by the prime minister and say strip away all the normal nonsense. but in response, sources close to the health secretary insisted that setting up the vaccination taskforce had been a team effort. dominic cummings came into downing street to help sort out, in his words, "the brexit nightmare." but pretty soon, it was a pandemic that was giving ministers sleepless nights. and today, we got a sneak preview of the kind of evidence that any inquiry into the covid crisis is likely to hear. and it appears not everyone who has been in government will be singing from the same song sheet. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. people aged 50—and—over in england are being invited to book their first coronavirus vaccine. the government says that more than half of britain�*s adult population will have received their first shot of the jab by the end of this week. and a reminder that there will be a downing street coronavirus briefing at five o�*clock this afternoon — led by the health secretary, matt hancock. he�*ll be joined by deputy chief medical officer professorjonathan van—tam and public health england�*s head of immunisation dr mary ramsay — we�*ll have a special programme from 4.30 here on the bbc news channel and on bbc one, do stay with us for that. a 50—year—old man has been arrested in connection with the murder of stuart lubbock at the home of michael barrymore 20 years ago. stuart lubbock was a guest at a party hosted by the then hugely popular tv presenter at his house in essex. mr lubbock was found unconscious in the swimming pool, and died later in hospital. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford gave me the details earlier. it�*ll be 20 years at the end of this month since 31—year—old stuart lubbock was found dead in the swimming pool at the essex home of michael barrymore, who at that time was one of britain�*s leading light entertainers. stuart lubbock had injuries which suggested a serious sexual assault, and at his inquest the coroner returned an open verdict, leaving open the possibility that stuart lubbock had been deliberately killed. there were only eight other guests at what appears to have been a spontaneous party at michael barrymore�*s home that night, but no one has ever been charged. well, today, essex police said they had arrested a 50—year—old man in cheshire on suspicion of murder. detective superintendent lucy morris said they would be looking to talk to all of the partygoers again. over the coming days, we will be contacting all those who were present at the party at the time, as well as others who may have information. as we stated last february, and have continually stated over the last 20 years, we believe someone or some people at that party know what happened. this is the most significant moment in the police investigation since 2007, when michael barrymore, his then—partnerjonathan kenney, and a man called justin merritt were all arrested on suspicion of murder but released without charge. today, stuart lubbock�*s father terry welcomed the news of the arrest, saying "it has been 20 years, it�*s nearly killed me." terry lubbock is in a care home, where he has terminal cancer. more than 70,000 uber drivers across the uk will start getting the minimum legal wage from today — along with paid holiday and pension rights. it follows a ruling in the uk supreme court which could have a big impact on the "gig economy" for freelance workers. the ride—hailing app giant said all drivers would earn at least the national living wage, which rises to £8.91 next month. uber has told the bbc it did not expect the change in drivers�* conditions to mean higherfares. joining me now is jamie heywood, uber�*s regional managerfor the uk. good afternoon. it�*s good news for drivers but it�*s taken you a long time to get round to this point, hasn�*t it? it time to get round to this point, hasn't it? ., , ,., , , ., ., hasn't it? it absolutely is good news for the _ hasn't it? it absolutely is good news for the drivers _ hasn't it? it absolutely is good news for the drivers and i hasn't it? it absolutely is good news for the drivers and we i hasn't it? it absolutely is good i news for the drivers and we think todayis news for the drivers and we think today is an important day for them and the wider taxi industry in the uk. over and the wider taxi industry in the uk. 0ver70,000 and the wider taxi industry in the uk. over 70,000 people who earn through the uber app will be paid for holiday time, automatically enrolled in a pension and will learn at least the national living wage as at least the national living wage as a floor and not a ceiling which is on top of free insurance which covers sickness, injury and parental payments which has been in place since 2018. most importantly, drivers will retain the flexibility to work when and where they want. we are choosing to do this today but we aren�*t the only player and we hope other operators willjoin us. you other operators will 'oin us. you say you-e * other operators will 'oin us. you say you're choosing i other operators willjoin us. you say you're choosing to do it, you say you�*re choosing to do it, you were given no choice. there was a ruling in the supreme court. drivers have consistently _ ruling in the supreme court. drivers have consistently told _ ruling in the supreme court. drivers have consistently told us _ ruling in the supreme court. drivers have consistently told us they i have consistently told us they wanted both flexibility and protections and we struggled in the past to reconcile these two things in a way that works for us and for drivers. the supreme courtjudgment last month clarified what it means to be a work in the uk and by doing that provided us and the industry the path forward to giving drivers the path forward to giving drivers the protections due to demand under worker status, whilst also being able to continue to allow them to work flexibly. but able to continue to allow them to work flexibly.— work flexibly. but you did it because you _ work flexibly. but you did it because you had _ work flexibly. but you did it because you had to - work flexibly. but you did it| because you had to because work flexibly. but you did it i because you had to because of work flexibly. but you did it - because you had to because of the court case. you could have done this years ago. fits court case. you could have done this ears ato. : , court case. you could have done this ears ato. a court case. you could have done this earsato. �*, . ., ., years ago. as i said, we chose to do it because — years ago. as i said, we chose to do it because we _ years ago. as i said, we chose to do it because we now— years ago. as i said, we chose to do it because we now have _ years ago. as i said, we chose to do it because we now have clarity i years ago. as i said, we chose to do it because we now have clarity as i years ago. as i said, we chose to do it because we now have clarity as to | it because we now have clarity as to what work is in the uk. that has been ambiguous for us and the whole industry and many commentators for some time. it was only when the supreme court clarified what constituted worker that we realise there was a way forward to give drivers the flexibility they�*ve come to value together with the protections that accrue to workers. the changes you�*re talking about, is it correct to say that they will only get these extra benefits while there is a passenger in their car? they won�*t get it at other times, is that the case? they won't get it at other times, is that the case?— they won't get it at other times, is that the case? obviously, minimum wate is a that the case? obviously, minimum wage is a floor _ that the case? obviously, minimum wage is a floor and _ that the case? obviously, minimum wage is a floor and not _ that the case? obviously, minimum wage is a floor and not a _ that the case? obviously, minimum wage is a floor and not a ceiling i that the case? obviously, minimum wage is a floor and not a ceiling soi wage is a floor and not a ceiling so drivers in london will earn on average £17 an hour after vehicle expenses and drivers outside london will earn £14 an hour after vehicle expenses, so that is significantly above the minimum wage. but your point on working time is correct and it is important to note the changes we have announced today, which means that working time start when they accept a trip and ends when they accept a trip and ends when they accept a trip and ends when they drop the passenger off, we�*ve done that because it�*s the only way of giving drivers both the flexibility they want. they can work with many operators, except from any of them at any time. they tell us that having this right to choose which accept —— which operator they accept the trip from is important to them. we accept that it is a way that we give them the flexibility with the benefits that they are asking for. so if we decided, for example, that any days, it would mean they would have to introduce shifts, which drivers tell us they don�*t want, we would also have to introduce exclusivity terms to ensure that drivers couldn�*t get worker benefits across multiple operators for the same time period, which again the vast majority of drivers tell us they don�*t want. what we have announced today is the best way of giving drivers both flexibility and protection. find best way of giving drivers both flexibility and protection. and does this all apply _ flexibility and protection. and does this all apply to _ flexibility and protection. and does this all apply to uber— flexibility and protection. and does this all apply to uber eats - flexibility and protection. and does this all apply to uber eats as i flexibility and protection. and does this all apply to uber eats as well, | this all apply to uber eats as well, the people who deliver food? ida. this all apply to uber eats as well, the people who deliver food? no, so the people who deliver food? no, so the supreme — the people who deliver food? no, so the supreme court _ the people who deliver food? no, so the supreme court was _ the people who deliver food? no, so the supreme court was very - the people who deliver food? no, so the supreme court was very clear i the supreme court was very clear about the taxi and private hire industry so there is lots of details about who were setting prices, and the nature of the vehicle, and therefore it doesn�*t extend automatically into other areas like food delivery. but automatically into other areas like food delivery-— food delivery. but if lots of drivers who _ food delivery. but if lots of drivers who work _ food delivery. but if lots of drivers who work for i food delivery. but if lots of drivers who work for uberl food delivery. but if lots of- drivers who work for uber eats got together and have a conversation and said we would like to be treated the way you have just described over the last few minutes, would you as a accept that?— last few minutes, would you as a acce -t that? . ., ., accept that? so, i mean, what works and what is — accept that? so, i mean, what works and what is good _ accept that? so, i mean, what works and what is good for _ accept that? so, i mean, what works and what is good for drivers - accept that? so, i mean, what works and what is good for drivers we i and what is good for drivers we believe is good for business, so the benefits that we are giving our drivers today actually we think particularly with recovery just over the horizon, when cities will unlock and people will want to start travelling again, it is good for drivers and it is good for us. so ou drivers and it is good for us. so you would? sorry, i don't, they knew you would? sorry, i don�*t, they knew would give them the same rights if they came and asked for that? sorry, ou were they came and asked for that? sorry, you were talking _ they came and asked for that? sorry, you were talking about... _ they came and asked for that? sorry, you were talking about... if - they came and asked for that? sorry, you were talking about... if people i you were talking about... if people came from — you were talking about. .. if people came from uber— you were talking about... if people came from uber eats _ you were talking about... if people came from uber eats and - you were talking about... if people came from uber eats and said i you were talking about... if people came from uber eats and said we i came from uber eats and said we would like all the benefits you have just been outlining over the course of the last few minutes, what would your response to then be? 50. i your response to then be? so, i mean, your response to then be? so, i mean. today's _ your response to then be? so, i mean, today's conversation i your response to then be? so, i mean, today's conversation is i mean, today�*s conversation is specific to the ride app, that is what i represent, and the court was specific in giving clarity to what worker status means in taxi and private hire, and that is where we are moving forward, it doesn�*t extend to eats business. i appreciate the supreme court ruling but is there no moral case for treating other stuff the same way, they are not staff, but other drivers and workers? i they are not staff, but other drivers and workers?- they are not staff, but other drivers and workers? i think there absolutely is. _ drivers and workers? i think there absolutely is. if _ drivers and workers? i think there absolutely is. if we _ drivers and workers? i think there absolutely is. if we look _ drivers and workers? i think there absolutely is. if we look at - drivers and workers? i think there absolutely is. if we look at where | absolutely is. if we look at where the decision i think mfi is most, many drivers work with several private hire operators at the same time, and it doesn�*t make sense to me that they should enjoy the protection of work status when they do a trip with uber and they should lose it when they do it with another private hire operator. ok. lose it when they do it with another private hire operator.— private hire operator. ok, we will have to leave _ private hire operator. ok, we will have to leave it _ private hire operator. ok, we will have to leave it there. _ private hire operator. ok, we will have to leave it there. thank i private hire operator. ok, we will| have to leave it there. thank you, jamie hayward, who by�*s regional managerfor the uk. thank you. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with chris. hello, there. it�*s a mainly dry afternoon coming up, a bit more cloud than yesterday, but still with some breaks in the cloud, a bit of sunshine coming through across parts of southern wales, south—west england, a few holes in the cloud as well for northern ireland, developing across northern england and scotland as well. there will be some sunshine, but cloudy at times across the midlands, east anglia and south—east england too. a chilly northerly breeze, but after the breeze, temperature not bad. overnight, we�*ll keep a few of these clear spells, particularly across western areas. for the north and east, the weather will turn cloudier through the night. it could be thick enough for the odd patch of rain across east anglia and south—east england. temperatures not as low as last night. for most, lows of 7—9 celsius. tomorrow, quite mild and cloudy, eastern areas of england at risk of seeing rain move in for a time. the highest temperatures probably through the central belt, highs of up to 14 in glasgow. that�*s your weather. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines — a damning report into child sexual abuse in football says there were "significant institutionalfailings" by the fa, which should have done more to keep children safe. the eu indicates it could move to block exports of covid jabs to countries that already have a high vaccination rate, such as the uk, to ensure europe gets a "fair share" of vaccines. a digital travel certificate — the eu suggests a way for holidaymakers to prove they�*ve had a covid vaccination. a man has been arrested, in connection with the murder of stuart lubbock 20 years ago, who died after attending a party at the home of the entertainer michael barrymore. the former downing street adviser dominic cummings describes the department of health as a "smoking ruin" in the early months of the coronavirus pandemic. sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre — olly foster. we�*vejust had the big race on day two of the cheltenham festival, the queen mother champion chase. there was a surprise winner. put the kettle on and the orange silks led from the front. the early favourite was impeded, finished third. another irish winner, and on st patrick�*s day as well. just a shame there were no fans there, it would have been quite an occasion. the mare, trained by henry de bromhead, won the arkle at last years festival. nojoy for rachel no joy for rachel blackmore in that race. she finished seventh. but after her triumph in the champion hurdle yesterday, but she won the first race of the day — the ballymore novices hurdle, on the the favourite bob olinger, also trained by henry de bromhead. england can wrap up the t20 series against india tomorrow. they lead the five match series 2—1. there�*s been some debate about the importance of the toss, whichever side has won that, has also won the match after choosing to bat last. for me, it doesn�*t really bother us, it is a bit outside noise —ish. i think performances have been really good. i haven�*t once thought it is because of the toss, ijust good. i haven�*t once thought it is because of the toss, i just think we have played well. and that is the way i am viewing it. i guess what you are saying is it is not a frustration for people to say that, if that�*s what they think, then that�*s fine. henry slade appears to be winning his fitness battle for england�*s six nations finale against ireland. the centre picked up a calf problem in training on monday but forwards coach matt proudfoot says his rehab is going well. meanwhile proudfoot has been talking up sale flanker tom curry, comparing him to the all—black legend richie mccaw having worked with him and met him, it'sjust astounding me how he has an appetite to improve, how he wants to get better every day, every session. he is developing great leadership capabilities, and he is just an unbelievable team—mate, and that bodes well for his future, that he'll be a big part of the english pack, going forward. the last ties in the champions league round of 16 take place tonight, chelsea will be looking to join manchester city in the quarterfinal draw on friday. they have a 1—0 lead from the first leg against la liga leaders atletico madrid. they are still unbeaten under thomas tuchel since he took over 12 games ago, but though chelsea are favourites to through at stamford bridge, the manager is being cautious. both teams can win the competition. every team in the last 16 can win the competition. - this is proven in the lasti years, and this is how we respect the competition, i and this is what we are in for. we are in four to win this game, and it does not. help to think more - than only this one game. team new zealand have retained the americas cup. it's the fourth time that new zealand have won the oldest international trophy in sport. the took the best of 13 series, 7—3, against the italian challengers luna rossa. racing off the coast of auckland, they were roared on by huge crowds as they won race ten by 46 seconds. new zealand's prime ministerjacinda ardern said they had made the country proud and has committed government support for their next defence. probably 2023. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. sportsday 6:30pm, a packed show with sarah moore kerry. thank you very much. olly foster with all the latest sport. we have been talking a lot about vaccines, the covid vaccination, our colleagues at westminster telling us that the government says more than 25 million people have now received their first 25 million people have now received theirfirstjab. that 25 million people have now received their firstjab. that is a 25 million people have now received theirfirstjab. that is a uk wide figure, so more than 25 million people have now received their first jab in the uk, the health secretary saying this puts the uk ahead of schedule, apparently, and i assume that has all come out because we are leading up to a number ten briefing, another government briefing around about five o'clock this evening, and you will be able to see that live here, lots more questions about that, i am sure. you can see all of that, i am sure. you can see all of that on bbc news and bbc one. matt hancock, the health secretary, leading that news conference around about five o'clock. staying with politics... the prime minister has insisted that a "cultural and social change" in attitudes is required to ensure women are heard and protected. borisjohnson was speaking in parliament at prime minister's question time. our political correspondent greg dawson gave us this update. it was really striking, the exchange, not only in terms of content but in terms of tone by borisjohnson and then sir keir starmer. it was calm, it was collegiate. keir starmer talked about how the death of sarah everard demanded not onlyjustice, but real societal change too. demanded not only “ustice, but real societal change tom]— demanded not only “ustice, but real societal change too.j_ societal change too. sometimes a tra . ed societal change too. sometimes a traced is societal change too. sometimes a tragedy is so _ societal change too. sometimes a tragedy is so shocking, _ societal change too. sometimes a tragedy is so shocking, it - societal change too. sometimes a | tragedy is so shocking, it demands bothjustice and change. the stephen lawrence _ bothjustice and change. the stephen lawrence case showed the poison of structural_ lawrence case showed the poison of structural and institutional racism. the james — structural and institutional racism. the james bulger case made us question— the james bulger case made us question the nature of our society, and the _ question the nature of our society, and the safety of our children. now the awful_ and the safety of our children. now the awful events of the last week have lifted a veil on the epidemic of violence — have lifted a veil on the epidemic of violence against women and girls. this must_ of violence against women and girls. this must also be a watershed moment _ this must also be a watershed moment. to change how we as a society— moment. to change how we as a society treat women and girls, and how we _ society treat women and girls, and how we prevent and end sexual violence — how we prevent and end sexual violence and harassment. i believe that if— violence and harassment. i believe that if we _ violence and harassment. i believe that if we work together, we can achieve — that if we work together, we can achieve that. sir that if we work together, we can achieve that.— that if we work together, we can achieve that. sir keir starmer also uraed achieve that. sir keir starmer also urged boris _ achieve that. sir keir starmer also urged boris johnson _ achieve that. sir keir starmer also urged boris johnson to _ achieve that. sir keir starmer also urged boris johnson to consider. urged borisjohnson to consider labour because my proposals for a new law on street harassment and stalking, and he was also very critical about the conviction rate for rape in england and wales, saying that all the complaints, only 1.5% result in a conviction, and in a rare moment of harmony between two leaders, borisjohnson agreed, and he called at 1.5% figure a disgrace. but he then also said that if labour were serious about being tough on crime and tackling serious offences, it would have backed the government's bill on police and in sentencing last night in the commons, which of course it didn't, but borisjohnson was keen to say that the issue of violence against women won't be solved merely by legislation, but that it requires cultural change too. we legislation, but that it requires cultural change too.— legislation, but that it requires cultural change too. we can do all the thins cultural change too. we can do all the things that _ cultural change too. we can do all the things that we've _ cultural change too. we can do all the things that we've talked - cultural change too. we can do alll the things that we've talked about, two men _ the things that we've talked about, two men arguing— the things that we've talked about, two men arguing over— the things that we've talked about, two men arguing over the - the things that we've talked about, two men arguing over the dispatch| two men arguing over the dispatch box, we _ two men arguing over the dispatch box, we can— two men arguing over the dispatch box, we can do— two men arguing over the dispatch box, we can do all— two men arguing over the dispatch box, we can do all those _ two men arguing over the dispatch box, we can do all those things, . two men arguing over the dispatchl box, we can do all those things, we can bring _ box, we can do all those things, we can bring in— box, we can do all those things, we can bring in more _ box, we can do all those things, we can bring in more laws, _ box, we can do all those things, we can bring in more laws, tougher- can bring in more laws, tougher sentences, _ can bring in more laws, tougher sentences, which— can bring in more laws, tougher sentences, which i— can bring in more laws, tougher sentences, which i hope - can bring in more laws, tougher sentences, which i hope she - can bring in more laws, tougher| sentences, which i hope she will sunport, — sentences, which i hope she will sunport. we _ sentences, which i hope she will sunport. we can _ sentences, which i hope she will support, we can support- sentences, which i hope she will- support, we can support independent domestic— support, we can support independent domestic violence _ support, we can support independent domestic violence advisors, - support, we can support independent domestic violence advisors, all- support, we can support independent domestic violence advisors, all that l domestic violence advisors, all that kind of— domestic violence advisors, all that kind ofthing, — domestic violence advisors, all that kind of thing, but _ domestic violence advisors, all that kind of thing, but we _ domestic violence advisors, all that kind of thing, but we have - domestic violence advisors, all that kind of thing, but we have to - kind of thing, but we have to address— kind of thing, but we have to address the _ kind of thing, but we have to address the fundamental- kind of thing, but we have to l address the fundamental issue kind of thing, but we have to - address the fundamental issue of the casual. _ address the fundamental issue of the casual. everyday— address the fundamental issue of the casual, everyday sexism _ address the fundamental issue of the casual, everyday sexism and - address the fundamental issue of the casual, everyday sexism and apathy. casual, everyday sexism and apathy that fails _ casual, everyday sexism and apathy that fails to — casual, everyday sexism and apathy that fails to address _ casual, everyday sexism and apathy that fails to address the _ casual, everyday sexism and apathy that fails to address the concerns i that fails to address the concerns of women — that fails to address the concerns of women. that _ that fails to address the concerns of women. that is _ that fails to address the concerns of women. that is the _ that fails to address the concerns of women. that is the underlyingi of women. that is the underlying issue _ of women. that is the underlying issue. so — of women. that is the underlying issue. ,, ., of women. that is the underlying issue, of women. that is the underlying issue. . , . of women. that is the underlying issue. ., . ., issue. so it was a calm exchange, it was collegiate. _ issue. so it was a calm exchange, it was collegiate, but _ issue. so it was a calm exchange, it was collegiate, but in _ issue. so it was a calm exchange, it was collegiate, but in terms - issue. so it was a calm exchange, it was collegiate, but in terms of- was collegiate, but in terms of common ground of how to deal with theissue common ground of how to deal with the issue of violence against women which has dominated the public discussion last week, no real common ground between the two men. icraig ground between the two men. craig dawson, ground between the two men. craig dawson. our— ground between the two men. craig dawson, our political— ground between the two men. craig dawson, our political correspondent. the office for national statistics has given up its case over how a person's sex is defined in the census. a campaign group, fair play for women, had taken the case to the high court, after the ons gave official guidance gave official guidance, which said that people could answer the �*male or female' question by using documents including a passport. a judicial review was to take place tomorrow. however, the ons has now agreed that sex, for the purposes of the census, is defined by a birth certificate or gender recognition certificate. it's agreed to pay the group's costs. all of which were supposed to fill in this coming sunday. energy customers could get an automatic annual refund, if they overpay their gas and electricity providers by direct debit. the regulator, ofgem, wants to limit the amount of customer credit which suppliers can hold, and is proposing an average return of £65 per household. suppliers say they'll look at the plans "in detail". the european commission has announced plans for a digital certificate, to help revive travel and tourism. many southern european countries want tourists to return as soon as possible. british holiday—makers represent a huge part of spain's economy, and hotels there say they can't survive another summer with no bookings. our correspondent guy hedgecoe has been to benidorm, where local businesses say they're desperate to welcome brits again. the beaches of benidorm. normally brimming with tourists at this time of year, covid has left them virtually empty. it's a year since spain introduced a strict lockdown, and more recently, partial restrictions on movement and social activity have remained in place. for businesses, such as the cimbel hotel, the impact has been enormous. the most important market here is the uk market, the second from belgium, from holland, from the east of europe, from france. and nobody coming. nobody�*s coming now. the clients, they don't have the trust to make the reservation. last year, spain received 65 million fewer tourists than normal. with tourism representing nearly 15% of the spanish economy, gdp shrank more than any other countries in europe. restaurant ownerjosef fuster is among those desperately hoping the worst is over. translation: we need - guarantees that this summer we'll be able to work. we can't go back to more restrictions, because if we do go back, then we're finished. but many in the sector see hope in the shape of a proposed covid passport, aimed at easing travel for those who have received eu—approved vaccines. according to reports, the new certificate will be available on paper and in a digitalformat. the idea is that it will provide information about any vaccines that the holder may have received, but it will also show the results of any covid tests they may have undergone, and show whether or not they have actually had the virus. the importance of this travel - certificate is definitely very much for southern european countries, which are main destinations - in summer of northern european countries. i that travel certificate i will benefit both sides, and hopefully will start slowly, slowly, to recapture _ all the traditional tourism flows. some countries have expressed ethical and logistical concerns about such a document, but spain is hoping it will be up and running as early as mid—may. if the vaccine passport does come into use before peak season kicks in, it could transform the summer, both for tourists and national economies. guy hedgecoe, bbc news, benidorm. it is 13 minutes to four. some people are calling these more divisive than brexit. low traffic neighbourhoods, or ltns, are being introduced in cities across the country — they mean local roads are closed to anyone except pedestrians or cyclists in an attempt to reduce emissions. one in 20 londoners, for example, now live in an low traffic neighbourhood — but many schemes were introduced without public consultation, and some councils are making million of pounds from the fines issued to drivers. our chief environment correspondent justin rowlatt has been finding out just how controversial the schemes are. this is all for the cyclists and the middle classes and the crackpots, yeah? there is a battle on the streets of britain. death threats... vandalism... huge protest. all the result of efforts to get us to use our cars less. no! so where does it say no entry? yeah, if you take targeted air strikes on syria, brexit, coronavirus, of all of these, i would say low traffic neighborhoods has been the most divisive issue that has inflamed like no other. so there are a couple of signs to mark the barrier, but the centre is open. drive through it, and you'll be issued with a £130 fine. 65 quid, if you pay within two weeks. now, within weeks of opening these low traffic neighborhoods, they had issued almost 6,000 fines and raised almost half a million quid. when the pandemic struck, the government gave new powers and new cash to local authorities to change the roads system. in went planters and bollards to block the roads. back came the complaints. so my taxi driver has dropped me off here because he can't get through to my house any more. it is absolute nonsense about saving people's lives and air quality. - single women who need to get around and go places are no longer able to get directly to their house of residence. it has set neighbour against neighbour. the street that i'm on had over a million cars passing my front door in a year and meant that i couldn't sleep properly. you're pushing what was your problem, and you're pushing it with everyone else's road onto very, very few roads. this is allowing people to have fresher, cleaner air and choices about how they get from a to b. there are four schools on the main roads that are now chugging down a massive amount of pollution. but your plan is to rip them all out. and then we just, what, have the status quo? well, i think consultation is a really fair way to do things. i agree. and there has been no consultation for these ones that have been implemented. these low traffic neighborhoods are being introduced across the country. 20 billion more miles are being driven around homes now than there were just ten years ago. and if we consulted on that, there would have been a much bigger uproar than there is for low traffic neighborhoods. as coronavirus restrictions lift, traffic volumes will increase. so the controversy continues. justin rowlatt, bbc news. a species of bird in australia has become so endangered it's forgetting how to sing its own song. there are only about 300 regent honeyeaters left in the wild — and because they rarely hear each other, some have started imitating the songs of other species. so researchers are now playing recordings to birds being bred in captivity — as victoria gill explains. birdsong. with only 300 left in the wild, the striking regent honeyeater and its song are disappearing from their native south australia. researchers had set outjust to find and monitor the remaining birds when they noticed that some honeyeaters no longer sang the right tune. songbirds around the world, like these familiar uk species, learn to sing in much the same way as humans learn to speak, listening to and copying others of their species. what we're finding is the population is now so small and so sparsely distributed that some young males are actually unable to find other males of regent honeyeater to kind of learn their songs from. and so they are ending up just learning the songs of other species they hear in the landscape. with so much of their forest habitat destroyed to make way for agriculture, researchers say that about 12% of regent honeyeaters have now completely lost their natural song. and it is vital for them to attract a mate and to breed. there is some conservation hope, though. in an effort to preserve the bird's calls, the researchers are playing recordings of the most melodious wild honeyeaters to captive bred birds. reminding them how to sing properly before they are released into the wild could help them to find a mate and eventually make a tuneful recovery. victoria gill, bbc news. every day this week, we are sharing stories sourced and produced by young people, as part of the bbc young reporter competition. the project works with dozens of young people every year, giving them the chance to tell their own stories. today's report is from one of the winners — 15—year—old shireeen from essex — on how living through the pandemic and experiencing lockdown with herfamily has brought her closer to her father. apparently, i was a very silent child and a very good child, which is not what i am now. oh, this is me when i was four, and it was my first day of school. i don't remember my dad being there. i think my mum definitely took me. i always gravitated towards my mum and i thought that was all i needed. i didn't spend that much time with my dad because he was always busy with work because he's a doctor. i knew my dad existed, but i didn't really care! that sounds really mean, but he was just there. that picture, it looks very forced. i don't really look like i want to be there. my dad doesn't look like he wants to be there! that's my birthday. i think at that point my relationship with my dad was probably at its worst. we used to argue a lot. i just wasn't close to him at all. from this evening, i must give the british people a very simple instruction. you must stay at home. i wasn't really looking forward to spending that much time with my dad. he has asthma and he had to get a risk assessment done, and then they found out he was high risk, so he had to stay home. basically, one day when i was just sitting down, and i was really stressed with my work, and i was really upset, and my dad was like, "do you want an omelette? he would make food for me quite often, and i started making it with him. and that's when i started realising, i kind of like my dad, too. he helped me with my work a lot, especially with my biology. he knows a lot of biology stuff. i got a really good grade on that. we watched masterchef usa, masterchef australia. the whole shebang. we are going to go as a duo, and then we#re going to cook omelette. when the restrictions were a bit less restricted, we went to dover. when i look at those two pictures, it looks like completely different people, and i think that is just amazing to see. ijust look more comfortable with him and i look much happier, and so does he! my dad was looking for a newjob, and then he got an offer to do an interview for glasgow. when i came back from school, he told me, "oh, shireen, "i got thatjob at glasgow". i cried for a whole day. it's been, like, a month. we whatsapp, call every single day. hello! hello. how are you doing? i'm all right. i walked up to the glasgow city centre. it looks like a mini london. what have you been doing? did you cook anything? yes, i got an electric whisk. did you do anything with it? yeah, it's really fast. it goes like woo, woo, woo! obviously, i'm doing this for the bbc young reporters. so they want to know how you found the lockdown and us getting closer together. so, yeah, the lockdown was very stressful. we had to be kind. we had to be humane, and we had to understand each other. i tried to be a good father. we managed to iron out some of our differences. i didn't know that it was so deep—seated. looking forward to seeing you guys. bye! oh, he's gone. there's always something you can find in common with your family. after all, they are family, they love you. it can be taken from you at any time, and i think it isjust lovely to have my dad as my best friend. that was shireen's story. every day this week we'll be showing more from the winners of the bbc young reporter competition. and at the end of the week — on friday evening at 8.30pm — there will be a special programme here on the bbc news channel showcasing their stories. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello, there. it's a mainly dry afternoon coming up, a bit more cloud than yesterday, but still with some breaks in the cloud, a bit of sunshine coming through across parts of southern wales, south—west england, a few holes in the cloud as well for northern ireland, developing across northern england and scotland as well. there will be some sunshine, but cloudy at times across the midlands, east anglia and south—east england too. a chilly northerly breeze, but after the breeze, temperature not bad. overnight, we'll keep a few of these clear spells, particularly across western areas. for the north and east, the weather will turn cloudier through the night. it could be thick enough for the odd patch of rain across east anglia and south—east england. temperatures not as low as last night. for most, lows of 7—9 celsius. tomorrow, quite mild and cloudy, eastern areas of england at risk of seeing rain move in for a time. the highest temperatures probably through the central belt, highs of up to 1a in glasgow. that's your weather. expenses, so that is significantly above the minimum wage. this is bbc news, i'm reeta chakrabarti. the headlines at 4:00pm. the eu indicates it could move to block exports of covid jabs to countries that already have a high vaccination rate, such as the uk, to ensure europe gets a "fair share" of vaccines. if the situation does not change, we will have to reflect on how to make exports to vaccine—producing countries dependent on their level of openness. meanwhile, the department of health has said that more than 25 million people in the uk have now received their first dose of a covid—19 vaccine. a digital travel certificate — the eu suggests a way for holiday—makers to prove they've had a covid vaccination. a damning report into child sexual abuse in football says there were "significant institutionalfailings" by the fa which should have done more to keep children safe. there's a theme of people knew or suspected, but none of the officials had the gumption to raise it with anyone — police, social services — at all. a man has been arrested in connection with the murder of stuart lubbock 20 years ago — who died after attending a party at the home of the entertainer michael barrymore. the minimum wage, pensions, and holiday pay — tens of thousands of uber drivers will now get them. the head of the european commission has threatened to restrict coronavirus vaccine exports outside of the bloc, in order to prioritise jabs for its citizens. ursula von der leyen said this could apply to countries with higher vaccination rates than those in the eu — such as the uk. she also renewed her criticism of vaccine producer astrazeneca, saying the firm had �*underproduced and underdelivered' on its contracts to the eu. ms von der leyen said the bloc was facing "the crisis of the century" — and that all options were on the table. if we have a look at the epidemiological situation, it is getting worse. it is worrisome. we see the variants, mainly b117, we see the crest of a third wave forming in member states, and we know that we need to accelerate the vaccination rates. europe is trying to make international cooperation work, whether we do it through the funding of covax, we are the largest funder in covax, or through exports to other countries. but open roads run in both directions and this is why we need to ensure that there is reciprocity and proportionality. and i want to be clear on reciprocity. if the situation does not change, we will have to reflect on how to make exports to vaccine producing countries dependent on their level of openness. all options are on the table. we are in the crisis of a century and i'm not ruling out anything out anything for now, because we have to make sure that europeans are vaccinated as soon as possible. human lives, civil liberties and also the prosperity of our economy are dependent on that, on the speed of vaccination moving forward. so vaccine production and vaccine deliveries in the european union must have a priority. let's speak to our political correspondentjonathan blake. this feels like it's becoming very political. has there been any reaction from the government? it is caettin reaction from the government? it is getting tense _ reaction from the government? it 3 getting tense and it's clear those comments by siobhan and are being interpreted as a threat to restrict vaccine exports from eu to the uk —— those comments from ursula von der leyen. there has been a stern response from the government, we were told by the prime minister's spokesman that it expects the eu to stand by its commitment not to restrict exports, pointing us back to a conversation the prime minister had with the president of the european commission some months ago where they say she confirmed the focus of their mechanism was on transparency and not intended to restrict exports by companies where they are filling their contractual responsibilities. dominic raab has also been responding saying that ursula von der leyen needs to explain herself, saying her comments cut across previous assurances given by the eu. he said, we expect those assurances and legal contracted supply to be respected, frankly, he said, i'm surprised we're this conversation. d0 said, i'm surprised we're this conversation.— said, i'm surprised we're this conversation. . , , conversation. do you have some sense of if this threat — conversation. do you have some sense of if this threat were _ conversation. do you have some sense of if this threat were to _ conversation. do you have some sense of if this threat were to be _ conversation. do you have some sense of if this threat were to be carried - of if this threat were to be carried through what it would mean for the supply of the astrazeneca vaccine for the uk? it supply of the astrazeneca vaccine for the uk?— for the uk? it is very difficult to net a for the uk? it is very difficult to get a handle — for the uk? it is very difficult to get a handle on _ for the uk? it is very difficult to get a handle on the _ for the uk? it is very difficult to get a handle on the numbers i for the uk? it is very difficult to get a handle on the numbers of| get a handle on the numbers of vaccines being exported from eu countries into the uk and vice versa. i think what is clear is, as you heard ursula von der leyen setting out, there is far more exports from european countries to the uk than the other way. we've heard the eu previously accused the uk of having an export ban, then saying the policies in place amounted to a de facto ban. the uk government is clear that it has no such policy but the contracts it has managed to strike and agree with vaccine manufacturers i think it's fair to say does mean that there are very few vaccines leaving the uk to other countries. it's very difficult to get a handle on the numbers but if there were a ban imposed by the eu or some other restrictions imposed by the eu, it would definitely have an impact on the supply coming to the eu into the uk and certainly an impact on the roll—out of the vaccine to uk citizens. roll-out of the vaccine to uk citizens. ., ~ roll-out of the vaccine to uk citizens. . ,, , ., the uk has reported 11t1 new deaths today, that deaths within 28 days of a positive test. that compares with 190 deaths a week ago last wednesday so that's down by nearly 50. down by 49. in the uk has recorded 5758 new cases of covid—19 today and that compares with 5926 new cases this time last week. that's down around 150. one more figure to bring you. over 25 million people, 25.2 million people have now had their first days of one of the approved coronavirus vaccines. and people aged 50—and—over in england are being invited to book their first coronavirus vaccine. the government says that more than half of britain's adult population will have received their first shot of the jab by the end of this week. meanwhile, the eu has announced plans for vaccine certificates, which would allow its citizens to travel within the bloc for holidays. it will be presented at ports, airports and other border crossing points and is called the green digital certificate. it will show if a traveller has received a vaccine — has previously had covid — and details of any test results. the green digital certificate could be brought in as early as may. however, the eu's slow roll of the vaccine programme — which has been widely criticised — has currently seen only around 5% of the total population receive a vaccine. ministers here are considering a similar scheme, as alice baxter reports. it's been a torrid 12 months for the travel industry, one of the major victims of the covid pandemic. but today the european union outlined their proposals for what it is calling a "green certificate" so that eu citizens can travel between member states. it shows or states whether the person has either been vaccinated or a recent negative test or has recovered from covid and thus antibodies. meanwhile, the uk government says that they are drawing up plans for a covid certificate and will publish a report on april the 12th. we are having debates and discussions about travel. i think it is really important that people can travel safely, but i think what we also have to do is be driven by the data. we have got to see how the coronavirus develops and once we have reopened the economy, i'm sure we will be looking at other measures to make sure that people are safe and, above all, that the confidence of the public is maintained. where governments have hesitated, perhaps because a certificate or passport throws up ethical questions, discriminating against the young, those awaiting a second jab, those who opt out of vaccinations, business has set the pace. p&o this morning announced the resumption of cruises around the british isles later this summer on board the iona, so long as passengers can show they have been vaccinated before boarding. so when people book they don't need to prove their vaccination, but when they travel, they will need to prove they are vaccinated. this is moving at pace, as your programme has reported this morning, so we anticipate by the 27th ofjune, which is ourfirst sailing, there will be a government accredited scheme to prove your vaccination, but at the very least, then of course, a letter from your gp would suffice. saga have already announced similar rules for all of their holidays, while ba have said that they are working on a covid passport app. after one of the most difficult years in living memory, glimmers of hope. alice baxter, bbc news. the prime minister's former aide dominic cummings has criticised the department of health's performance during the early months of the coronavirus pandemic, comparing the department to a "smoking ruin". appearing in front of a parliamentary committee, dominic cummings urged mps to take a "very hard look" at the way the government had handled the crisis. and a warning, there's flash photography from the start of iain watson's report. last autumn, the former campaign director of vote leave and the prime minister's most controversial adviser, dominic cummings, left downing street. and it seems some of the contents of these boxes may finally have been divulged today. he was taking a batch of documents to a committee of mps who wanted to talk about science policy. could a second wave have been prevented, mr cummings? but he also suggested parliament should soon look closely at the government's handling of the covid crisis. as the country emerges from the current lockdown and as there is, as there should be, an urgent, very, very hard look by this building into what went wrong and why in 2020. and using stark imagery he offered an example of what had not gone well. in spring 2020, you had a situation where the department of health wasjust a smoking ruin in terms of procurement and ppe and all of that. dominic cummings himself came underfire last spring when it was revealed he'd made a trip from london to durham when the official advice was to stay at home. he had justified his actions at an unconventional alfresco press conference. but today he insisted that, behind the scenes, number 10 was taking vital decisions to tackle the crisis. it is not coincidental that the vaccine programme worked the way that it did. it is not coincidental that, to do that, we had to take it out of the department of health. we had to have it authorised very directly by the prime minister and say strip away all the normal nonsense. but in response, sources close to the health secretary insisted that setting up the vaccination taskforce had been a team effort. dominic cummings came into downing street to help sort out, in his words, "the brexit nightmare." but pretty soon, it was a pandemic that was giving ministers sleepless nights. and today, we got a sneak preview of the kind of evidence that any inquiry into the covid crisis is likely to hear. and it appears not everyone who has been in government will be singing from the same song sheet. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. and a reminder that there will be a downing street coronavirus briefing at five o'clock this afternoon — led by the health secretary, matt hancock, — he'll be joined by deputy chief medical officer professorjonathan van—tam and public health england's head of immunisation dr mary ramsey — we'll have a special programme from 4.30 here on the bbc news channel and on bbc one, do stay with us for that. a damning report into child sex abuse in football says the football association failed to do enough to keep children safe after the scale of the problem came to light. the independent review found the fa was "too slow" to put protection measures in place following the high profile convictions of abusers in 1995, and identified �*significant institutionalfailings', as our sports correspondent, natalie pirks, reports. this is the day survivors have been waiting for, to see in black and white what they have always known, the fa should have done more to keep them safe. if i can't deal with this, i'm not going to be a footballer. back in 2016, it was the harrowing story of survivor andy woodward which forced the game to examine its darkest truths. the impact it has had on my life is just catastrophic. you live with that all your life and i can't put it into words what that has done to me. four years on, clive sheldon qc�*s report makes uncomfortable reading for football's governing body in england and wales. we do a lot of talking to as well as showing them skills and explaining the game to them. barry bennell is a former coach at crewe alexandra, stoke city and manchester city, he was the star—maker for aspiring footballers, and he was also a prolific paedophile. the report says the fa failed to ban him and other predators from involvement in football. gary cliff was repeatedly abused by bennell. i feel sort of vindicated, but i don't think it has gone far enough. throughout the whole report i have read, there is a theme of people knew or suspected but none of the officials had the gumption to raise it with anyone, police, social services, at all. that is the theme running through it. it is disappointing in that respect. the sheer scale of the report is alarming. abuse and failings took place at clubs all across england and wales from 1970 to 2005. there are known to be at least 240 suspects and 692 survivors. the review has made 13 recommendations to the fa, including developing a five—year strategy on safeguarding — but survivors say we must not assume this is all in the past. absolutely it would be naive to think it could not happen again, or that it isn't happening right now. make sure your children are safe and don'tjust assume because someone has a badge, a whistle or a tracksuit that they are ok to leave your children with. the report paints a picture of a sport that was not set up to protect its most vulnerable and was too slow to put that right. for many, action came far too late. the fa has responded to the outcome of the review. in a statement, the fa's chief executive, mark bullingham, says... we've also heard from the report author, clive sheldon 0c. during the period of my review, i found that the fa did fail young kids between the period of 1995, after the summer of 1995 and may 2000. there were institutional failings by the fa, they acted far too slowly in developing their child protection arrangements once they were aware of child protection being a problem within the sport, and they should have done more to keep children safe. there were also failings by a number of professional clubs, including crewe alexandra, who were aware of information or rumours about abuses and they should have acted on that, and kept children safe. as to where we are now, we are a million miles away from the 19905 and the 19805 in terms of child protection arrangements. the fa is one of the world leaders in safeguarding, children are much safer now than they were then. but there are still some further things that should be done, and in my report i set out a number of recommendations which i hope will mitigate and make things better for kids in football, so that they can be even safer when they play football today and in the future. you are heavily criticali in your report of the fa and the clubs you mentioned, . but you stopped short of finding there was any conspiracy, . paedophile rings, cover—ups. how would you summarise - what you found and how confident are you that there wasn't - any institutionalised conspiracy? i've not found any evidence of any institutionalised conspiracy or cover—up. none of that was presented to me over the period of four years in which i've been carrying out the review. of course, there were abusers who knew each other, and we've seen evidence of that, we've seen photographs and videos of that. but there is no evidence that they colluded with one another or acted in a way to facilitate sexual abuse. with respect to cover—up, i've seen no evidence of that either at the fa level or club level, but what i have found institutional failings by the fa between the autumn of 1995 and may 2000 in putting together a comprehensive package of measures on safeguarding and child protection to make children safe. that was clive sheldon qc speaking to the bbc. a 50—year—old man has been arrested in connection with the murder of stuart lubbock at the home of michael barrymore 20 years ago. stuart lubbock was a guest at a party hosted by the then hugely popular tv presenter at his house in essex. mr lubbock was found unconscious in the swimming pool, and died later in hospital. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford gave me the details earlier. it'll be 20 years at the end of this month since 31—year—old stuart lubbock was found dead in the swimming pool at the essex home of michael barrymore, who at that time was one of britain's leading light entertainers. stuart lubbock had injuries which suggested a serious sexual assault, and at his inquest the coroner returned an open verdict, leaving open the possibility that stuart lubbock had been deliberately killed. there were only eight other guests at what appears to have been a spontaneous party at michael barrymore's home that night, but no one has ever been charged. well, today, essex police said they had arrested a 50—year—old man in cheshire on suspicion of murder. detective superintendent lucy morris said they would be looking to talk to all of the partygoers again. over the coming days, we will be contacting all those who were present at the party at the time, as well as others who may have information. as we stated last february, and have continually stated over the last 20 years, we believe someone or some people at that party know what happened. this is the most significant moment in the police investigation since 2007, when michael barrymore, his then—partnerjonathan kenney, and a man called justin merritt were all arrested on suspicion of murder but released without charge. today, stuart lubbock�*s father terry welcomed the news of the arrest, saying, "it has been 20 years, it's nearly killed me." terry lubbock is in a care home, where he has terminal cancer. side effects after receiving the coronavirus vaccine vary from person to person. some may not notice a thing and others may even need some time to recover. well, our health and science correspondent, james gallagher, has been writing about his experience of having the coronavirus vaccine after he said it "floored" him. we'll be talking to him injust a moment but first let's take a look at some of the most common side effects as reported by nhs england. they can include soreness in the arm where the jab was administered, having a headache for the days following the vaccination and feeling achy, tired or sick. let's talk more on this with james gallagher. you say that it floored you, tell us what happened. i you say that it floored you, tell us what happened-— you say that it floored you, tell us what happened. i had the vaccine on a thursday and _ what happened. i had the vaccine on a thursday and by — what happened. i had the vaccine on a thursday and by that _ what happened. i had the vaccine on a thursday and by that evening - what happened. i had the vaccine on a thursday and by that evening it. a thursday and by that evening it came on all of a sudden, i felt really quite a key with chills and sweats and then the headache and the norcia came and that's what floored me for the remaining rest of the weekend —— nausea. by monday i was up weekend —— nausea. by monday i was up and about and everything was fine. it was one of those incredibly temporary things and with hindsight i would rather have had the vaccine than had covid but i rate the peace and we did a half hour special exploring why some people get side effects, some people don't and what they really mean. i effects, some people don't and what they really mean.— they really mean. i had the vaccine and i also they really mean. i had the vaccine and i also had _ they really mean. i had the vaccine and i also had side-effects - they really mean. i had the vaccine and i also had side-effects but - they really mean. i had the vaccine and i also had side-effects but not| and i also had side—effects but not as bad as you, they only lasted 36 hours. then i went on to feel protected. but why is it that i would have reacted but not as badly as you? would have reacted but not as badly as ou? ., , would have reacted but not as badly as ou? . , , as you? there are three big things ttoin on. as you? there are three big things going on- the _ as you? there are three big things going on. the first _ as you? there are three big things going on. the first thing _ as you? there are three big things going on. the first thing is - as you? there are three big things going on. the first thing is age. if| going on. the first thing is age. if you are over 70 then the risk of side effects is very low. the older you get, the fewer side—effects you get. if you had covid in the past, and i don't think i have that anyone who tested positive for antibodies develop a really strong immune response which seems to come with stronger side—effects. the final one is random luck. everybody�*s immune system is different, it's one of things that distinguishes different people. one of the most distinguishing traits genetically is how our immune systems work. i was described as being the type of person who would probably get manfully. i person who would probably get manfull . , , g, manfully. i suppose the thing to take away from _ manfully. i suppose the thing to take away from this _ manfully. i suppose the thing to take away from this is _ manfully. i suppose the thing to take away from this is there - manfully. i suppose the thing to | take away from this is there may manfully. i suppose the thing to - take away from this is there may be side—effects but people shouldn't worry because it's just one of those understandable phenomena. the worry because it'sjust one of those understandable phenomena. the way vaccines work — understandable phenomena. the way vaccines work is _ understandable phenomena. the way vaccines work is they _ understandable phenomena. the way vaccines work is they are _ understandable phenomena. the way vaccines work is they are checking . vaccines work is they are checking your immune system and responding to the vaccine thinking it's the infection. it has to harness the machinery of the immune system which can make you feel ill for a short period of time. my big tip is paracetamol and plenty of bed rest. the symptoms pass. i had a question, should we write about this? i spoke to the person who did the clinical trials for the oxford vaccine and he said, yes, absolutely. people need to know what can happen and it's usually reassuring to know that it's temporary, you might feel bad for 24-36 temporary, you might feel bad for 24—36 hours but then you will be fine and you'll be protected. 24-36 hours but then you will be fine and you'll be protected. thank ou. more than 70,000 uber drivers across the uk are receiving the minimum legal wage from today — along with paid holiday and pension rights. it follows a ruling in the uk supreme court which could have a significant impact on the so—called "gig economy" for freelance workers. our transport correspondent caroline davies reports. it was the company that shook up the system. but the system seems to have caught up with uber. after last month's verdict by the supreme court, it's announced that all of its drivers will be classed as workers. for years politicians and unions have said you have been playing fast and loose with employment rights. does this not prove they were right all along? i think the situation for employment in the uk has been ambiguous for some time by government. you have taken advantage of those ambiguities, haven't you? we have worked as hard as we can to try and provide drivers with a good way of earning, the flexibility they want and the protections they have. but we can now go further than we have gone before because of the clarity the supreme court ruling brings us. drivers will still be able to work where and when they want. the company's minimum wage only applies once a driver accepts a ride. are passengers going to see their fares rise, because this will be costly to you? so we're not expecting to raise prices at the current time. we absolutely want to remain price competitive. so is this going to come out of the drivers�* income instead? where is that money going to come from? our expectation is actually we can grow the business by treating drivers well, bringing drivers onto the platform, and also, by growing with cities as they unlock. one drivers�* union was pleased. i wish they'd had done those five years ago. i wish they'd have listened then. however, they appear to be listening now. and this is a tremendous victory for working people in this country. this decision could have implications across the gig economy. uber is probably the most well known and potentially the biggest player in the gig economy. and other operators will be looking closely at this and thinking, well, after six years of litigation, uber had to give in to the inevitable and agree that their drivers were workers. so we probably need to be doing the same. this move is a fundamental change, and it is one that will be closely watched around the world. caroline davies, bbc news. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello there. it�*s a mainly dry afternoon coming up, a bit more cloud than yesterday, but still with some breaks in the cloud, a bit of sunshine coming through across parts of southern wales, south—west england, a few holes in the cloud as well for northern ireland, developing across northern england and scotland as well. there will be some sunshine, but cloudy at times across the midlands, east anglia and south—east england too. a chilly northerly breeze, but after the breeze, temperature not bad. overnight, we�*ll keep a few of these clear spells, particularly across western areas. for the north and east, the weather will turn cloudier through the night. it could be thick enough for the odd patch of rain across east anglia and south—east england. temperatures not as low as last night. for most, lows of 7—9 celsius. tomorrow, quite mild and cloudy, eastern areas of england at risk of seeing rain move in for a time. the highest temperatures probably through the central belt, highs of up to 14 in glasgow. that�*s your weather. this is bbc news. i�*m reeta chakrabarti. the headlines. the eu indicates it could move to block exports of covid jabs to countries that already have a high vaccination rate such as the uk to ensure europe gets a "fair share" of vaccines. if the situation does not change, we will have to reflect on how to make exports to vaccine—producing countries dependent on their level of openness. meanwhile, the department of health has said that more than 25 million people in the uk have now received their first dose of a covid—19 vaccine. people aged over 50 in england are now being invited to book their appointment for a covid vaccine.

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