Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast

sides in the champions league quarterfinals. chelsea join liverpool and manchester city in the last eight, after a convincing win over the spanish league leaders atletico madrid. keeping beauty spots beautiful when the covid restrictions lift — why landowners want more people to pay attention to the countryside code. good morning. today once again is going to be fairly cloudy for most with some patchy rain coming down the east of the country. the best of the east of the country. the best of the sunshine in the south—west and also central and eastern parts of scotland. i will have all the details later in the programme. it's thursday the 18th of march. our top story. people under the age of 50 are unlikely to get their first dose of a covid vaccine before the end of april — because of what nhs england is calling a "significant reduction" in supply. it's understood to have been caused by a delay in the manufacture of millions of doses of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine in india. our health reporter jim reed has more. another step closer to normality. afternoon, you all right? at gps like this one in lincolnshire, thousands have been given their vaccines this week. there you go — done. that it? that's it. in total, more than 25 million have now beenjabbed. for the next fortnight, there should be plenty of doses to go round. after that, though, there is more doubt. a letter sent by the nhs to local health services warned of a significant reduction in supply next month, and said no further appointments for first doses should be uploaded to booking systems in april. vaccine supply is always lumpy, and we regularly send out technical letters to the nhs to explain the ups and downs of the supply over the future weeks. it's thought the late delivery of batches of the astrazeneca vaccine manufactured at a plant in india are to blame for the shortfall. nobody who has an appointment should lose their slot, but this may delay the roll—out to the next age group down — those in their 40s — by perhaps as much as a month. it comes as the european commission suggested it could block exports of the pfizer vaccine to the uk, unless otherjabs are sent back across the channel in return. meanwhile, 13 eu states have still suspended the use of the astrazeneca shot over concerns about rare blood clots. an investigation into that by the eu medicines agency is due to report back this afternoon. keeping up the pace of vaccine supply is crucial if the government is going to stick to its roadmap out of lockdown. the recent fall in infections means that almost four million vulnerable people in england have now been told they no longer need to shield from next month. the reason we've done that is because the rates of community infection have now dropped a long way and they've been sustained. and we recognise that actually advising people to shield for more than about 12 weeks can be really quite damaging for their mental health. so i think good news for all of them. as for the vaccine programme, the government said supply of the jabs will vary over time, but it remains on track to offer a first dose to all over—50s in england by mid—april, and all adults by the end ofjuly. jim reed, bbc news. the care regulator for england has said hundreds of people may have been subject to "do not resuscitate" decisions during the early part of the pandemic — without them or their families knowing. a report by the care quality commission found evidence that the dnr decisions — which restrict potentially life—saving treatment — were applied across particular groups, including people with learning difficulties. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. sonia had an absolute zest for life, loved being with herfamily, you know — always smiling, always laughing. son has got the moves. sonia deleon suffered from schizophrenia and had learning disabilities. but it was only after she died in hospital from a heart attack last april that her family say they discovered her medical notes contained a "do not resuscitate" decision — limiting the treatment that sonia could receive. we'd had no consultation. at no point — at no point — were we told that that had taken place. we would have disputed that and we would have said we don't want that in place. the hospital insists the family consented to the decision — including discussing it with sonia's 85—year—old mother. i can't describe the love that my mum has for so. aww! mum's been waiting to hear your voice. i there is no way that she would agree to that being put in place. absolutely no way at all. southend university hospital were responsible for treating sonia deleon. they say the "do not resuscitate" decision was appropriate, and based on assessments by clinicians. today's report makes no reference to sonia's case, but does find that over 500 people — mainly elderly or disabled — had "do not resuscitate" decisions made for them without their consent or that of their relatives. the true scale of the problem could be much greater, however. any decision that's put in in a blanket fashion or in a way that doesn't take into consideration a person's individual needs is never acceptable. one of the things we found through the review is that trying to quantify this problem has been very difficult because of the lack of oversight and the lack of record—keeping and data. the cqc say the pressure of the pandemic and rapidly developing guidance were to blame for the problems. they want a group of ministers to come together to fully investigate what happened. nhs england say that throughout the pandemic they had repeatedly told those making dnr decisions that that blanket use was unacceptable. sonia deleon�*s family want more safeguards put in place to protect those who can't help themselves. today's report suggests many other families would also benefit from such measures. michael buchanan, bbc news. an inquest into the death of sarah everard will be opened today. the 33—year—old's body was found in kent a week after she went missing while walking home in south london. wayne couzens, who was a serving officer with the metropolitan police, is charged with kidnap and murder. a man has been charged with murder after eight people were killed in shootings at three massage parlours in the us state of georgia. six of the victims were women of asian heritage. robert aaron long, who is 21, has been charged with eight counts of murder. the shootings took place in atlanta. a crowd of more than a thousand people were dispersed by police yesterday after they gathered in a park in liverpool to celebrate st patrick's day. merseyside police made one arrest and issued more than a0 fixed—penalty notices to people who refused to leave the area. abbiejones reports. ta ken late yesterday afternoon by passers—by, video show huge crowds at sefton park during lockdown. police say over a thousand people were at the popular south liverpool beauty spot — some apparently to celebrate st patrick's day. merseyside police condemned the gathering as reckless behaviour. many of those there are believed to be students. people congregated together, drinking and basicallyjust having st patrick's day celebrations that were there. olivia lever is a student herself and filmed the gathering. she's worried it will give all students a bad name. as much as i have sympathy for students, i think it's so close — you know, you don't need to go and recreate woodstock on the park. you can just celebrate with a few friends. a0 police officers broke up the crowds, including the national police air service. merseyside police have issued a dispersal order for sefton park and the area around it. criticising those who gathered, chief inspector karl baldwin said... extra police officers were on patrol around sefton park overnight. abbie jones, bbc news. the rugby league legend rob burrow has added yet another title to his collection — after being awarded an honorary doctorate by leeds beckett university. the former leeds rhino was diagnosed with motor neurone disease just over two years ago — and he has worked tirelessly to raise awareness and funds to support others living with the condition. he described receiving the doctorate was as a "huge honour". you may remember a couple of weeks ago we saw dolly parton launch into song while getting her covid jab. # vaccine, vaccine, vaccine, vaccine. # i'm begging of you, please don't hesitate. # vaccine, vaccine, vaccine, vaccine. # cos once you're dead then that's a bit too late. that was an adaptaiton of her classic song jolene, of course. well, now one of our home—grown stars has followed dolly's lead. # vaccine, i am having my vaccine. # to protect against covid. # make sure you have yours, too. # when you have it you'll understand what happiness is. # look, a new life will begin. that's west end legend elaine page. she received her second jab and took the opportunity to belt out a vaccine—themed version of memory from cats. i don't know which tune i will have in my head more. onlyjust pips it, i think. what about you? i in my head more. onlyjust pips it, i think. what about you?— i think. what about you? i think it's an achievement _ i think. what about you? i think it's an achievement to - i think. what about you? i think it's an achievement to sing - i think. what about you? i think. it's an achievement to sing whilst being vaccinated, that is an achievement in itself a. carol, could you? — achievement in itself a. carol, could you? know, _ achievement in itself a. carol, could you? know, but - achievement in itself a. carol, could you? know, but it - achievement in itself a. carol, | could you? know, but it would achievement in itself a. carol, . could you? know, but it would be achievement in itself a. carol, - could you? know, but it would be a aood could you? know, but it would be a good distraction. _ could you? know, but it would be a good distraction. somebody - could you? know, but it would be a good distraction. somebody told i could you? know, but it would be a | good distraction. somebody told me if you _ good distraction. somebody told me if you are _ good distraction. somebody told me if you are worried about it you can wiggle _ if you are worried about it you can wiggle your— if you are worried about it you can wiggle your toes and that will help, apparently. wiggle your toes and that will help, a- arentl . . g wiggle your toes and that will help, apparently-_ - _ wiggle your toes and that will help, apparently-_ -_ apparently. really?! . . that could in life, if anything _ apparently. really?! . . that could in life, if anything bothers - apparently. really?! . . that could in life, if anything bothers you - in life, if anything bothers you just wiggle your toes and that will distract you. i am actually now wriggling my toes. laughter good morning, everybody. this morning — good morning, everybody. this morning is— good morning, everybody. this morning is chilly for some of us and today— morning is chilly for some of us and today will— morning is chilly for some of us and today will be fairly cloudy more or less across — today will be fairly cloudy more or less across the board with one or two exceptions. patchy rain in the east, _ two exceptions. patchy rain in the east. best— two exceptions. patchy rain in the east, best of the sunshine across centrai— east, best of the sunshine across central and — east, best of the sunshine across central and eastern scotland, north—west england and across the west_ north—west england and across the west country, the west midlands and parts of— west country, the west midlands and parts of south wales. early showers clear but _ parts of south wales. early showers clear but you can see this rain conring — clear but you can see this rain coming south on a weather front and some _ coming south on a weather front and some wiii— coming south on a weather front and some will drift further west, gelling _ some will drift further west, getting into the west midlands, possibly the west country, possibly the channel islands later on. you are in— the channel islands later on. you are in the — the channel islands later on. you are in the sunshine, for example parts _ are in the sunshine, for example parts of— are in the sunshine, for example parts of scotland, central scotland, we could _ parts of scotland, central scotland, we could hit 16 or 17 degrees so that will— we could hit 16 or 17 degrees so that will be very warm for you for this time — that will be very warm for you for this time of— that will be very warm for you for this time of year. we are looking at generativ— this time of year. we are looking at generally ten to about 14 degrees. as we _ generally ten to about 14 degrees. as we head on through the evening and overnight, a fair bit of cloud around, — and overnight, a fair bit of cloud around, rain— and overnight, a fair bit of cloud around, rain pushing steadily southwards, drizzle to the west and like today— southwards, drizzle to the west and like today with vigour cloud across north-west — like today with vigour cloud across north—west scotland and northern ireiand, _ north—west scotland and northern ireland, there could well be some drizzle _ ireland, there could well be some drizzle here, too. around coasts and hills, _ drizzle here, too. around coasts and hills, misty— drizzle here, too. around coasts and hills, misty and murky conditions. these _ hills, misty and murky conditions. these are — hills, misty and murky conditions. these are our temperatures, not particularly cold for the time of year— particularly cold for the time of year except where cloud remains broken — year except where cloud remains broken. tomorrow, still cloud around, — broken. tomorrow, still cloud around, still some shows it parts of england _ around, still some shows it parts of england and wales. some breaks in the cloud, _ england and wales. some breaks in the cloud, where we will see the sunshine — the cloud, where we will see the sunshine across parts of central scotland. — sunshine across parts of central scotland, for example. a subtle change — scotland, for example. a subtle change in — scotland, for example. a subtle change in the wind direction in the south-east— change in the wind direction in the south—east means it will feel chilly but at _ south—east means it will feel chilly but at least it will be drier and we will see _ but at least it will be drier and we will see plenty of spells of sunshine. will see plenty of spells of sunshine-— will see plenty of spells of sunshine. . ~' , ., , . the european medicines agency is expected to deliver its findings on the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine today — it's investigating a small number of blood clots among the millions who of people who've received the jab. germany is one of the eu countries which has temporarily suspended the vaccine. our berlin correspondent jenny hill has been looking into the effects of that decision. is germany playing it too safe? infections spreading faster, cases rising in newly reopened kindergartens. nursery workers have been pushed up the vaccination priority list. isabella and her staff were offered the astrazeneca jab. translation: i think it's devastating. - three of us were vaccinated on sunday. two others would have had it today, but that was cancelled. even if they reapprove it, my colleagues don't want to have it now. germany dismissed concerns about astrazeneca and blood clotting from other countries — it's used 1.6 million doses. but then it emerged seven people here have developed a rare type of blood clot on the brain within days of receiving the jab. experts say, statistically, they'd expect around one. the cases are deemed so severe — three people died — that the government argues it would be irresponsible not to pause the programme. translation: in my view, it's better if we suspend for a few days, - get a better view of the situation, and talk to our european partners. then we can say with certainty how we will proceed. some in germany weren't keen on astrazeneca in the first place — in part because the government initially blocked its use in older people. but this country, which has given just 8% of its population a first dose of vaccine, is relying on it. "there are always risks," he says. "you don't know how many people will die now because they aren't vaccinated." she says, "they've got to check it. the government's trying its best." germany is under pressure, in the grip of a third wave. at this night shelter for homeless people, staff were due to start vaccinating their residents yesterday — with astrazeneca. translation: it is very sad | for the people who live here. many of them are at risk, vulnerable. so it would be good if they could be vaccinated as fast as possible, and the same for the staff. we don't know when or if we can start again, so we're uncertain. it's a shame. the german government says this wasn't a political decision, and it's hard to see what the gain would be. more than 200 people are dying every day here from covid and public dissatisfaction is growing. ministers insist this was about inspiring trust — it may be they've achieved quite the opposite. jenny hill, bbc news, berlin. let's take a look at today's papers. news about a possible vaccine shortage leads the daily telegraph. government sources have told the paper that manufacturing issues mean the existing supply will largely be used for second doses. the guardian also leads on the vaccination shortages, which it says have been branded "disappointing and frustrating" by the royal college of gps. the daily mail reports on plans by the home secretary priti patel to process asylum seekers in special centres overseas — if they "cross the channel illegally". and the new york times takes a detailed look into the murders of eight people in atlanta, georgia. the paper reports the killings have raised fears of hate crimes against american—asians. got a couple of animal stories for you. if you are in rate orme, beware of the kashmiri goats. they are famed to go into the town and because havoc but there was a plan to... there was a slight idea that mass contraception would be applied to keep the numbers down but because of the pandemic... to the goats? yeah, but it hasn't happened. i have been reading like goats. —— they have been reading. when you are allowed, if you get down there, there is a rogue herd that has wandered into the area and drivers come around the corner. did wandered into the area and drivers come around the corner.— wandered into the area and drivers come around the corner. did you say the are come around the corner. did you say they are breeding _ come around the corner. did you say they are breeding like _ come around the corner. did you say they are breeding like goats? - come around the corner. did you say they are breeding like goats? they l they are breeding like goats? they are goats! they are breeding like goats? they are oats! , ., , ., , ., are goats! there is a story about cows. are goats! there is a story about cows they _ are goats! there is a story about cows they are _ are goats! there is a story about cows. they are breeding - are goats! there is a story about cows. they are breeding like - are goats! there is a story about. cows. they are breeding like goats, it was a play on words. craig brown has written this piece in the daily mail and some odd practices have seemed to emerge. in holland, you can do... seemed to emerge. in holland, you cando... , ., .,, , can do... geographically in the world, where _ can do... geographically in the world, where are _ can do... geographically in the world, where are we? - can do... geographically in the | world, where are we? holland, holland. world, where are we? holland, holland- l _ world, where are we? holland, holland. i like _ world, where are we? holland, holland. i like the _ world, where are we? holland, holland. i like the sound - world, where are we? holland, holland. i like the sound of- world, where are we? holland, holland. i like the sound of the worst because that is where you can hug a cow. and in the us for miss charge up to $75 to your and this is a story of visitor cried when the lookout lay her head in her lap and fell asleep. craig brown said i would cry as well if a cow decided to catch 40 winks if a cow plant itself on top of me. this to catch 40 winks if a cow plant itself on top of me.— itself on top of me. this is an appmpriate — itself on top of me. this is an appropriate time _ itself on top of me. this is an appropriate time to _ itself on top of me. this is an appropriate time to put - itself on top of me. this is an appropriate time to put out . itself on top of me. this is an i appropriate time to put out the health and safety warning. if you see account... i will check the bbc�*s official... craig brown has issues with cows because he lives in suffolk and says the carols are standoffish or stand onnish and says cows are following in fields and are threatening. he also says cats and dogs are most. children like to hug hamsters but hamsters seldom looked as if they are enjoying it and equip with apprehension. they are much smaller than children and it must be like being recorded by a bulldozer. shocking news from the world of pop and pop snacks. i shocking news from the world of pop and pep snacks— and pop snacks. i glad i'm sitting down if it's _ and pop snacks. i glad i'm sitting down if it's shocking. _ and pop snacks. i glad i'm sitting down if it's shocking. there - and pop snacks. i glad i'm sitting down if it's shocking. there has l down if it's shocking. there has been a survey _ down if it's shocking. there has been a survey done _ down if it's shocking. there has been a survey done for- down if it's shocking. there has been a survey done for the - down if it's shocking. there has| been a survey done for the best ever... bear in mind pubs are close and tastes change. people were asked what the best ever pub snatches, favourites. i what the best ever pub snatches, favourites. ~ what the best ever pub snatches, favourites— favourites. i think i know the answer step _ favourites. i think i know the answer stop at _ favourites. i think i know the answer stop at what - favourites. i think i know the answer stop at what is - favourites. i think i know the answer stop at what is the i favourites. i think i know the i answer stop at what is the answer? favourites. i think i know the - answer stop at what is the answer? a scotch egg. answer stop at what is the answer? a scotch ea ., ., ., i. ~' answer stop at what is the answer? a scotch ea ., ., ., ,, ,. ., scotch egg. nina, would you like to chi in? scotch egg. nina, would you like to chip in? then _ scotch egg. nina, would you like to chip in? then i— scotch egg. nina, would you like to chip in? than i have _ scotch egg. nina, would you like to chip in? than i have ever— scotch egg. nina, would you like to chip in? than i have ever wanted i scotch egg. nina, would you like to | chip in? than i have ever wanted to. it is chip in? than i have ever wanted to. it is definitely _ chip in? than i have ever wanted to. it is definitely a _ chip in? than i have ever wanted to. it is definitely a pickled _ chip in? than i have ever wanted to. it is definitely a pickled egg. - it is definitely a pickled egg. good. — it is definitely a pickled egg. good, very good choice, i like those. ., �* ., those. you can't get them in enough laces. those. you can't get them in enough places- there _ those. you can't get them in enough places- there is— those. you can't get them in enough places. there is a _ those. you can't get them in enough places. there is a reason! _ those. you can't get them in enough places. there is a reason! the i places. there is a reason! the results of _ places. there is a reason! the results of the _ places. there is a reason! the results of the server - places. there is a reason! the results of the server is - places. there is a reason! the results of the server is at i places. there is a reason! the i results of the server is at number one is perk scratchings. port scratchings number one. port scratchings, salted peanuts, dry roasted peanuts, salt and vinegar crisps and then in fifth place the humble ready salted crisps. you misled both _ humble ready salted crisps. you misled both nina _ humble ready salted crisps. you misled both nina and i because you implied they were profit foodstuffs not manufactured stuff. hold implied they were profit foodstuffs not manufactured stuff.— not manufactured stuff. hold on, hold on. not manufactured stuff. hold on, hold on- if— not manufactured stuff. hold on, hold on- if i _ not manufactured stuff. hold on, hold on. if i go _ not manufactured stuff. hold on, hold on. if i go further— not manufactured stuff. hold on, hold on. if i go further down i not manufactured stuff. hold on, hold on. if i go further down the | hold on. if i go further down the list we come to the areas you are talking about. number 11 in the list, scotch egg, and then a pickled 9991 list, scotch egg, and then a pickled egg, nina, foryou, atjust list, scotch egg, and then a pickled egg, nina, for you, atjust 9% of those who took part in the survey. those 9% are my people. thea;r those who took part in the survey. those 9% are my people. they are our those 996 are my people. they are your people- _ those 996 are my people. they are your people. there _ those 996 are my people. they are your people. there you _ those 996 are my people. they are your people. there you go, - those 996 are my people. they are your people. there you go, now i those 996 are my people. they are. your people. there you go, now you know. i your people. there you go, now you know. . ~ your people. there you go, now you know. , ,. ., ., know. i will be thinking all morning about a pickled _ know. i will be thinking all morning about a pickled egg, _ know. i will be thinking all morning about a pickled egg, a _ know. i will be thinking all morning about a pickled egg, a bag - know. i will be thinking all morning about a pickled egg, a bag of i know. i will be thinking all morning| about a pickled egg, a bag of crisps and half— about a pickled egg, a bag of crisps and half aside, that is my dream. will you _ and half aside, that is my dream. will you make the link now to weddings?— will you make the link now to weddinas? . ., ., weddings? was that on your wedding menu? my husband _ weddings? was that on your wedding menu? my husband cooked - weddings? was that on your wedding menu? my husband cooked at - weddings? was that on your wedding menu? my husband cooked at my i menu? my husband cooked at my weddin: , menu? my husband cooked at my wedding, actually. _ menu? my husband cooked at my wedding, actually. he _ menu? my husband cooked at my wedding, actually. he cooked i menu? my husband cooked at my wedding, actually. he cooked for| menu? my husband cooked at my i wedding, actually. he cooked for all of our— wedding, actually. he cooked for all of our guests so made what was already— of our guests so made what was already a — of our guests so made what was already a stressful day even more stressful — already a stressful day even more stressful. it can be really stressful. it can be really stressful when there are variables added, _ stressful when there are variables added, as— stressful when there are variables added, as well, it is difficult for people — yes, for anyone hoping to get married over the last year the twist and turns of the pandemic have created a logistical nightmare. weddings have been very badly hit during the pandemic. 220,000 ceremonies had to be cancelled or postponed last year. so, when the government announced some small ceremonies could take place from april, there was a glimmer of hope for couples and venues. england's road map out of lockdown says that from april 12th, up to 15 people will be allowed to attend a wedding ceremony and reception, at venues that are permitted to open. lots of licensed wedding venues, which make up 70% of bookings, expected that would include them. but the government has confirmed events can only happen in places of worship, public buildings or outdoors. now a task force set up with the government to help restart the industry, says that means around 7,000 weddings will have to be cancelled or postponed between april 12th and may 17th. disappointing news for couples — and devastating to the businesses that rely on weddings to survive. james paxman runs a wedding venue in hertfordshire. he's got nine ceremonies booked in for next month. now he's realised they're against the rules. devastating, you know, we've been shut for a year and one of the mostj impacted business sectors. we took it on good faith i that we were able to start on the 12th of april so we have i invested time and effort planning the weddings that we had booked in. ithat will go to waste — £60,000i of income that we were depending upon that we will not be receiving. and, understandably, _ some of the couples who are booked, i think will reach the end. they will want to cancel. they won't want to go ahead. and quite reasonably, we will be i expected to issue refunds for them. so more money out of the business. there are 60,000 businesses in a similar position across the uk. with 400,000 workers relying on them for an income. yesterday, the industry met with mps to find a solution. the uk's wedding task force says "the government is going to look at whether they can allow all licensed wedding venues to be added to the list of venues that can open". we don't yet know when there'll be a decision on that. the advice in the meantime is to contact your venue to see whether ceremony is likely to go ahead. when you look at the details released, they say premises where a liroader_ released, they say premises where a broader exemption such as places of worship _ broader exemption such as places of worship or— broader exemption such as places of worship or hotel function suites are allowed, _ worship or hotel function suites are allowed, so — worship or hotel function suites are allowed, so what does that mean? is at hotels _ allowed, so what does that mean? is at hotels that are open for key workers. — at hotels that are open for key workers, they can use it but not have _ workers, they can use it but not have the — workers, they can use it but not have the food, use the bar beside it is confusing — have the food, use the bar beside it is confusing. as we said at the beginning, at a time you want to get excited, _ beginning, at a time you want to get excited, there is lows to think about — excited, there is lows to think about. really stressful.- excited, there is lows to think about. really stressful. nina, thank ou. i about. really stressful. nina, thank you- lthink— about. really stressful. nina, thank you. i think everyone _ about. really stressful. nina, thank you. i think everyone is _ about. really stressful. nina, thank you. i think everyone is airing i about. really stressful. nina, thank you. i think everyone is airing on i you. i think everyone is airing on the side of caution and that seems to be the safest way to go about things at the moment.— to be the safest way to go about things at the moment. yeah, and if ou have things at the moment. yeah, and if you have been _ things at the moment. yeah, and if you have been waiting _ things at the moment. yeah, and if you have been waiting a _ things at the moment. yeah, and if you have been waiting a year- things at the moment. yeah, and if you have been waiting a year to i things at the moment. yeah, and if. you have been waiting a year to have that big _ you have been waiting a year to have that big day, you have paid it back and repaired it back, there are 7000 couples— and repaired it back, there are 7000 couples in— and repaired it back, there are 7000 couples in that one period and it must _ couples in that one period and it must be — couples in that one period and it must be desperately unfair. thank ou. the debate about what to do with statues of slave traders is still ongoing — but what about schools with links to controversial historical figures? pupils at a primary school in bristol have helped to design a new logo because the old one was the family crest of edward colston, whose statue was toppled during the black lives matter protests last year. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. one of the defining moments of last year's black lives matter protests was the statue of slave trader edward colston being torn down in bristol. it started a national debate about how the uk it remembers the darker parts of its history. the dolphin school in bristol has been exploring its own links to edward colston. ., ., , ., colston. the logo is edward colston's — colston. the logo is edward colston's family _ colston. the logo is edward colston's family crest. i colston. the logo is edward colston's family crest. he i colston. the logo is edward i colston's family crest. he was responsible — colston's family crest. he was responsible for _ colston's family crest. he was responsible for a _ colston's family crest. he was responsible for a lot - colston's family crest. he was responsible for a lot of - colston's family crest. he was responsible for a lot of the i colston's family crest. he was i responsible for a lot of the slave trade _ responsible for a lot of the slave trade. ~ . . . . responsible for a lot of the slave trade. ~ ,. ,, ., trade. we discussed about how the school logo — trade. we discussed about how the school logo needed _ trade. we discussed about how the school logo needed to _ trade. we discussed about how the school logo needed to be - trade. we discussed about how the school logo needed to be changed. post to beat edward colston statue being toppled, we looked at why the school has this name and watch the history behind the crest was the. legend has it that i dolphin prevented one of edward colston's ships from sinking. students have been working with a local artist to create a new school logo. i create a new school logo. i understood the story and create a new school logo. l understood the story and the connection between edward colston and the dolphins, and i can the symbolism within that current emblem, so i took that idea it back to the children and asked them what they would want to see the new emblem represent and it was all around diversity, equality. the?r around diversity, equality. they desi . ned around diversity, equality. they designed for — around diversity, equality. they designed for micro—potential emblems. designed for micro-potential emblems-— designed for micro-potential emblems. , , emblems. they were mostly based around, emblems. they were mostly based around. like. _ emblems. they were mostly based around, like, our— emblems. they were mostly based around, like, our world _ emblems. they were mostly based around, like, our world and - emblems. they were mostly based around, like, our world and how. around, like, ourworld and how diverse — around, like, ourworld and how diverse it— around, like, ourworld and how diverse it is, _ around, like, ourworld and how diverse it is, and dolphins. and rather— diverse it is, and dolphins. and rather than _ diverse it is, and dolphins. and rather than being remembered as what edward _ rather than being remembered as what edward colston founded, being remembered as a really diverse curriculum. remembered as a really diverse curriculum-— remembered as a really diverse curriculum. . ., ., curriculum. changing the name of the school was also _ curriculum. changing the name of the school was also discussed. _ curriculum. changing the name of the school was also discussed. at - curriculum. changing the name of the school was also discussed. at the i school was also discussed. at the decision was _ school was also discussed. at the decision was to _ school was also discussed. at the decision was to keep _ school was also discussed. at the decision was to keep the - school was also discussed. at the decision was to keep the name i school was also discussed. at the decision was to keep the name ofj school was also discussed. at the i decision was to keep the name of the emblem is that is where they felt that that was the closest links to the edward colston and we were really proud of the way the children talked about this so they could see the historical elements, but they were also saying we really like the name because it is a dolphin and we love dolphins, they are curious animals. we think they represent the diversity in the oceans, as well. this design was finally chosen to be the new school logo. i this design was finally chosen to be the new school logo.— the new school logo. i don't believe in erasin: the new school logo. i don't believe in erasing history. _ the new school logo. i don't believe in erasing history. what _ the new school logo. i don't believe in erasing history. what has - in erasing history. what has happened has happened and we can acknowledge it and learn from it and move forward and hopefully not make the same mistakes again. i felt it was the right move to make by still incorporating a dolphin, by not changing the name of the school, but just by giving it a bit of a refresh. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. domestic abuse refuges have told bbc london they've had to turn some women away during the pandemic because of huge demand on their services. three providers of 53 refuges across london and surrey told us they'd seen an increase in families trying to escape violence. this refuge, run by a chariy, says referrals have been up by 150 per cent, and they've had to turn away eight women for every space. we're in a dire situation in this country, but what i don't want is women watching this to think, "i don't want to get... i don't want to try and get some help." please do reach out. but until this situation is sorted out, where there's a national strong network of refuges that can support many, many more families, unfortunately, we're going to continue to see more women dying. the government says it's provided £76 million of what it says is unprecedented additional funding for services helping domestic abuse survivors. organisations across london are being urged to sign up to the women's night safety charter ahead of plans to gradually reopen the night time economy. run by the mayor, the charter sets out guidance including better training for staff — and on how to encourage women to report harassment. the government's announced a £60 million fund to create dedicated homes for rough sleepers in london. they say councils will be able to bid for the money to help rehouse people in secure, long—term accommodation and get specialist support. a group of mps have said the number of people sleeping rough in england may be nine times higher than the government's estimate. let's take a look at the travel situation now. the tube is all looking good this morning, just the ongoing closure of the waterloo and city line. here's how it looks in twickenham— roadworks are slowing things down on the a316 great chertsey road— down to one lane in both directions and the emergency services are attending an incident in plaistow. clegg street and pelly road are closed now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a chilly start this morning but the cloud overnight has kept the temperature above zero but it's the cloud that has made things rather grey this morning. it's going to stay largely cloudy today with outbreaks of light patchy rain, some drizzle, maybe some rain, some drizzle, maybe some heavier bursts, a moderate northerly breeze and temperatures reaching about 10 celsius but it probably won't feel too mild and that is thanks to the cloud and the light rain and drizzle. overnight tonight, conditions stay very similar, it stays cloudy, further outbreaks of rain and the minimum temperature not dropping too far tonight, between six and eight celsius is the minimum. as we head into friday, we pick up a north—easterly wind with drier air coming in from the continent meaning once the front clears we will see sunshine through friday and high pressure still in charge for the weekend but it starts to slip. it means a lot of dry weather in the forecast but again it doesn't mean too much on the way of sunshine. it will stay largely cloudy over the weekend and temperatures remain similar. i'm back in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address, and now it's back to charlie and naga bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. coming up on breakfast this morning. to have and to hold....on for a bit longer. we'll hear more about the thousands of couples who were hoping to get married in april and early may — but have now been told their wedding venues are not allowed to open as they'd hoped. the author michael rosen has written a new book to thank those who helped him beat covid. he'll be telling us all about it after 8. you start caring about honesty and integrity. and the "bent copper" drama line of duty returns to bbc one this weekend. we'll be subjecting superintendent ted hastings — aka the actor adrian dunbar — to a rigorous interrogation. let's return to our top story now. and the nhs is warning of a significant reduction in the supply of covid vaccines from the end of the month. that could mean the under—505 may not receive the jab as soon as they might have hoped. we can get a medical view on this from one of our regular breakfast gps, doctor rosemary leonard. good morning. how are you? excellent. people will be hearing today that those under the age of 50 might not be receiving the vaccine as quickly as they might have hoped. do you want to clear up the timetabling around this because what you could interpret that to mean is, it's going to be later than billed, which isn't the case.— which isn't the case. what is happening — which isn't the case. what is happening is _ which isn't the case. what is happening is we _ which isn't the case. what is happening is we started i which isn't the case. what is l happening is we started giving which isn't the case. what is i happening is we started giving the bulk of the vaccines injanuary happening is we started giving the bulk of the vaccines in january so those second doses 12 weeks on, we are starting to give them at the end of the month. when i first heard about the vaccine supplies, i was worried we would not be able to give the second doses but it turns out thatis the second doses but it turns out that is not the case. as from april, it was originally hoped we'd be giving the second doses to those people who have already had it, the elderly, the vulnerable and giving it to the younger people as well, the 40—year—olds, but it now looks like the second doses will go ahead as normal but we are not going to have that extra supply of vaccine to be giving the first doses as well at the beginning of april. 50 be giving the first doses as well at the beginning of april.— the beginning of april. so anyone who has had _ the beginning of april. so anyone who has had one _ the beginning of april. so anyone who has had one dose _ the beginning of april. so anyone who has had one dose so - the beginning of april. so anyone who has had one dose so far, i the beginning of april. so anyone who has had one dose so far, of. who has had one dose so far, of either the astrazeneca vaccine or pfizer vaccine will receive their second dose in a timely manner, within 12 weeks?— second dose in a timely manner, within 12 weeks? that's absolutely what it looks _ within 12 weeks? that's absolutely what it looks like. _ within 12 weeks? that's absolutely what it looks like. we've - within 12 weeks? that's absolutely what it looks like. we've been i within 12 weeks? that's absolutely| what it looks like. we've been told that. when we started giving vaccines in january we were that. when we started giving vaccines injanuary we were given the pfizer vaccine and we were told would beget a bulk delivery on good friday so it means we will be vaccinating all over the easter weekend i'm giving the all—important second doses and it looks like there's enough vaccine supply for there's enough vaccine supply for the second doses, which is good. it is the first doses of the younger people that look like they are going to be slightly delayed. we don't know how much, but slightly delayed. and in terms of bookings at the moment, there is this deadline of the 29th of march, the unfilled bookings or extra appointments that won't be taken after that, but in terms of people who have bookings until the 29th of march, regardless of age, they will receive their vaccinations?— of age, they will receive their vaccinations? , . ., ., vaccinations? yes, and at the moment we have had — vaccinations? yes, and at the moment we have had the _ vaccinations? yes, and at the moment we have had the astrazeneca - vaccinations? yes, and at the moment we have had the astrazeneca supplies| we have had the astrazeneca supplies coming in and they can be kept in the fridge so we have supplies in the fridge so we have supplies in the fridges. it's the new supplies coming in in april that look to be a little bit disrupted. do coming in in april that look to be a little bit disrupted.— little bit disrupted. do you think ou will little bit disrupted. do you think you will be _ little bit disrupted. do you think you will be as — little bit disrupted. do you think you will be as busy _ little bit disrupted. do you think you will be as busy in _ little bit disrupted. do you think you will be as busy in the i little bit disrupted. do you think| you will be as busy in the coming weeks? . you will be as busy in the coming weeks? , ., , ,., , ., you will be as busy in the coming weeks? , , ., , weeks? yes, absolutely. to be honest, weeks? yes, absolutely. to be honest. we _ weeks? yes, absolutely. to be honest, we have _ weeks? yes, absolutely. to be honest, we have been - weeks? yes, absolutely. to be| honest, we have been thinking, weeks? yes, absolutely. to be - honest, we have been thinking, gosh, we are going to be super busy giving second doses and first doses as well. it was going to be extremely busy and it will be when the vaccine supply comes up, but what we will be doing now is we will be as busy as we have been as before butjust giving the second doses of those that have already had their first dose. and we will be calling people. i would say to people, don't ring your surgery and say, help, am i going to get it, we will call you when the time comes and when you are told that time when you needed the second dose, we will be contacting you. second dose, we will be contacting ou. . ., , second dose, we will be contacting ou. _, , , , you. there were comments yesterday from the health _ you. there were comments yesterday from the health secretary _ you. there were comments yesterday from the health secretary about i from the health secretary about those who are in those top nine categories and if they have not yet accepted the offer or receive the offer. are you going back through the list and chasing those? brute offer. are you going back through the list and chasing those? we have been auoin the list and chasing those? we have been going through _ the list and chasing those? we have been going through the _ the list and chasing those? we have been going through the list - the list and chasing those? we have been going through the list in i the list and chasing those? we have been going through the list in the i been going through the list in the ten year age groups and we have been chasing and we are trying to encourage people as much as possible to come forward and have their vaccines. it's very time consuming for the surgery staff but they have been doing it and i would encourage anyone who is over 50, if you haven't had the vaccine, you should haven't had the vaccine, you should have received an invitation and a lot of it is done via text messaging and you get an online link where you can book your appointment, so please go ahead and book it. lip can book your appointment, so please go ahead and book it.— go ahead and book it. up until now there have — go ahead and book it. up until now there have been _ go ahead and book it. up until now there have been reports _ go ahead and book it. up until now there have been reports of - there have been reports of vaccination centres and even surgery is that if there were spares, spare doses of the vaccine, that they were being given out and people were given the opportunity to take that. has that stopped or will it stop? last has that stopped or will it stop? gilt the end of the day, the only issue occurs is if you have a file that is open at the end of the day at 6pm or a pm, and the last thing we want to do is throw two or three doses away if you have something at the end of it, so what we do is have a reserve list of patients who have said, look, i've got this condition, i am asthmatic, and if there's anything left over. we don't give it out willy—nilly, we have a very carefully curated reserve list and it's only two or three doses of remaining capsule and we are careful coming towards the end of the day and we look at how many people we have booked in and do we puncture another one. it's all carefully worked out.— another one. it's all carefully worked out. �* . . ., worked out. but that will continue with leftovers, _ worked out. but that will continue with leftovers, so _ worked out. but that will continue with leftovers, so to _ worked out. but that will continue with leftovers, so to speak? i worked out. but that will continue with leftovers, so to speak? we i with leftovers, so to speak? we don't want _ with leftovers, so to speak? - don't want to bin them and once it has been punctured, for instance, the astrazeneca, it's only viable for six hours so we have to be terribly careful towards the end of the day, looking at how many patients are booked in and how many we have got open and how many do we need to puncture another or open up another one? find need to puncture another or open up another one?— another one? and 'ust anecdotally, before we go. — another one? and 'ust anecdotally, before we go, the i another one? and just anecdotally, before we go, the european - another one? and just anecdotally, | before we go, the european medical agency and the world health organization have given their comments on the astrazeneca vaccine today and there have been concerns regarding cases of blood clots. small cases of blood clots for those given the astrazeneca vaccine, but anecdotally, have people expressed concern to you about receiving it and perhaps withdrawing from the vaccination ahead of this? lbs, feral vaccination ahead of this? a few have. if vaccination ahead of this? a few have- if you _ vaccination ahead of this? a few have. if you have _ vaccination ahead of this? a few have. if you have contacted i vaccination ahead of this? a few have. if you have contacted us i vaccination ahead of this? a few i have. if you have contacted us and we have reassured them. it is inexplicable to me that we have millions of doses of this vaccine being given out and actually the rate of deep vein thrombosis and blood clots has actually been lower in the vaccinated population than the general population. blood clots occur all the time. i think some of the european countries have just been a little over cautious. that is their prerogative. but we have been able to reassure people and they are still coming forward for the vaccine. �* . still coming forward for the vaccine. . , ., still coming forward for the vaccine. . ., ., ,. ., vaccine. always good to talk to you, doctor rosemary — vaccine. always good to talk to you, doctor rosemary leonard, - vaccine. always good to talk to you, doctor rosemary leonard, our- vaccine. always good to talk to you, doctor rosemary leonard, our gp i vaccine. always good to talk to you, | doctor rosemary leonard, our gp for the morning. take care. mike has just rolled into the room with news of a big match last night.— of a big match last night. chelsea “uminu of a big match last night. chelsea jumping for _ of a big match last night. chelsea jumping forjoy. _ of a big match last night. chelsea jumping forjoy. not— of a big match last night. chelsea jumping forjoy, notjust - of a big match last night. chelsea jumping forjoy, notjust rolling. i jumping forjoy, notjust rolling. to make a good manager, how about getting a degree in business administration, because that is what thomas tuchel did, and his defence so mean and miserly and they are unbeaten since he took over and they've conceded just three goals. pretty impressive. that is why they are into the quarterfinals of the champions league. chelsea's incredible run under their new boss, has now taken them into the quarter—finals of the champions league, thanks to a convincing 3—0 aggregate win over the spanish league leaders, atletico madrid. andy swiss reports. hoping to make it an english hat trick for chelsea, a chance to join liverpool and manchester city in the quarterfinals, but despite leading 1—0 from the first leg, they were soon living dangerously. atletico madrid with an early penalty shout and replays suggested cezar azpilicueta was a lucky man. but there was nothing lucky about this, as chelsea counterattacked to thrilling effect. the goal they wanted! that should have settled any nerves. and it left chelsea firmly in control at the break. after it, they continue to dominate. ziyech once again showing his skills as atletico tried to cling on. but instead, their nightjust got worse. an elbow to antonio rudiger�*s chest earning stefan savic a red card before in stoppage time substitute emerson confirmed chelsea's win with his very first touch. his watching team—mates certainly enjoyed it. and with the quarterfinals now beckoning, well, who can blame them? andy swiss, bbc news. chelsea's women won the league cup at the weekend — and now they're back on top of the super league after beating everton 3—0. it's chelsea's sixth away win in a row, in the wsl, melanie leupolz missed a penalty in the opening minute but she made up for it by rounding off the scoring late on. there were insti—tutional failures, within the football association and they didn't do enough to keep children safe — that's the finding of an indepedent review looking into, historical child, sexual abuse in the game. the sheldon report, focused on the abuse of children in football between 1970 and 2005, and the fa has apologised to all survivors. i've waited 35 years for this, not just the four or five years it's taken sheldon. it's an absolutely monumental day. the recommendations from sheldon cuts not just across football, but the whole of sport. safeguarding their safeguarding, isn't it? and it's not unique to football. so i'm hoping those recommendations do cut across sports. but they haven't gone far enough. this is a dark day, i but we are referring to non recent cases, _ and i think clive sheldon is very, very clear, there are failures i predominately from 1995 to 2000 and at the same time pointing out that we are offering leading - safeguarding standards today. so we have to hold our hands up and apologize for the mistakes i of the past, make sure we don't repeat them. | i but that's not to say that footballi is not in a safe environment today. it is. england could seal a t20 series victory against india today. they lead 2—1 going into the fourth match. but, it could all come down, to who wins the toss. the side electing to bat second has won every match of this series so far — and england's record wicket—taker in testsjimmy anderson, told the bbc�*s tailenders podcast that shouldn't be the case. a lot's been talked about the wicket, this ground, and i don't want to bang on about it, but it clearly wasn't great, or the two that they've produced for these two games weren't great and the toss was massive. and i don't think especially, you know, t20 cricket, the toss doesn't have an effect on the result. no way. you know, it should be two teams batting out for 40 overs in the best one comes out on top. tiger roll has already won two grand nationals — now he's won his fifth race at the cheltenham festival. he's one of the smallest horses in jump racing, but he'll go down as one of its icons, after winning the cross country chase, ridden by keith donoghue, who said, if it wasn't for tiger roll, he wouldn't be riding. well one punter, will be very much focussed on the action at cheltenham today. paul dean is one race away from his £5 pound bet last summer coming in — he's backed four winners, in four races — and if the odds—on favourite envoi allen, wins in the 1.20 later, he'll take home half a million pounds. however, he could choose to cash in, on his bet for £275,000 before the race starts — what would you do? stick or twist. he good risk it all on this final race. the hot favourite, three races at three, seven horses in the race, i would definitely stick. he did not sleep last night and is wondering what to do. the sleep last night and is wondering what to da— sleep last night and is wondering what to tie-— sleep last night and is wondering what to do. the thing i would say is, what is _ what to do. the thing i would say is, what is this _ what to do. the thing i would say is, what is this gentleman - what to do. the thing i would say is, what is this gentleman is - what to do. the thing i would say i is, what is this gentleman is name? paul, do not take advice from me. but what i would say is, actually, all you will lose is £5. 50 you are not losing £275,000, you are losing the opportunity to have £275,000. but in a practical sense. he the opportunity to have £275,000. but in a practical sense.— the opportunity to have £275,000. but in a practical sense. he has got £275,000 as _ but in a practical sense. he has got £275,000 as it — but in a practical sense. he has got £275,000 as it stands, _ but in a practical sense. he has got £275,000 as it stands, so - but in a practical sense. he has got £275,000 as it stands, so he - but in a practical sense. he has got £275,000 as it stands, so he can . £275,000 as it stands, so he can think about what to do without. paul, i can't help you. hi think about what to do without. paul, i can't help you.— paul, i can't help you. i'll be in contact with — paul, i can't help you. i'll be in contact with paul? _ paul, i can't help you. i'll be in contact with paul? me, - paul, i can't help you. i'll be in - contact with paul? me, personally. can we get in touch question about one time as the race?— can we get in touch question about one time as the race?- he | one time as the race? 1:20pm. he hasn't had — one time as the race? 1:20pm. he hasn't had much _ one time as the race? 1:20pm. he hasn't had much race. _ one time as the race? 1:20pm. he hasn't had much race. we - one time as the race? 1:20pm. he hasn't had much race. we should. one time as the race? 1:20pm. he l hasn't had much race. we should try to talk to paul in the last hour, if we can. paul, if you are watching, give us a call. paul, call. thanks, mike. time fora give us a call. paul, call. thanks, mike. time for a look at the weather with carol. you would be sensible about this? i was so busy talking to the producer i was not listening. shame on me. . h producer i was not listening. shame on me. . �* , ., producer i was not listening. shame onme. . �*, .,�* producer i was not listening. shame onme. .�* ~' on me. that's what i'm like during the weather- _ on me. that's what i'm like during the weather. andy _ on me. that's what i'm like during the weather. andy is _ on me. that's what i'm like during the weather. andy is lovely. - on me. that's what i'm like during the weather. andy is lovely. if- on me. that's what i'm like duringi the weather. andy is lovely. if you aet the weather. andy is lovely. if you net to the weather. andy is lovely. if you get to know _ the weather. andy is lovely. if you get to know him, _ the weather. andy is lovely. if you get to know him, he's _ the weather. andy is lovely. if you get to know him, he's lovely. - the weather. andy is lovely. if you i get to know him, he's lovely. moving on with the weather, for some of us this morning it is a chilly start but today it should be generally cloudy with outbreaks of rain in the east and some of it spreading further west. east and some of it spreading furtherwest. high east and some of it spreading further west. high pressure firmly in charge and the weather front is sinking south so we will have rain notjust in eastern areas but some in the midlands and getting in towards the west country and later into the channel islands as well. most of it will be light but we will see the odd heavy burst. look at all of this cloud in the charts, some low cloud, drizzle, mist, hill fog and the best of the sunshine today is across central and eastern scotland and north—west england and also parts of the south—west of england, south wales and the south—west of the midlands. if you are in the sunshine today for any length of time you could hit 16 or 17 in parts of central scotland which would be fairly warm for the time of year but generally we are looking at 11 up to 1a degrees. as we head on through the evening and overnight a lot of cloud, some mist and fog on the hills and coasts and rain and drizzle across parts of england and wales and in the north—west of scotland and parts of northern ireland, the cloud will be thick enough for drizzle but it won't be a particularly cold night except for where we have broken cloud. high pressure will still be in charge tomorrow and the further north and west you are we hang on to the milder air, north and west you are we hang on to the milderair, but look north and west you are we hang on to the milder air, but look at the difference. blue coming into the chart indicating a change in the feel of the weather so we will pull in more of a north—easterly flow across the south—east and pulling in drier air from the continent so we will see more sunshine but look at the rest of the country, a lot of cloud around and sick enough with drizzle here and there but with the north—easterly wind it will feel cold right on the coastline of the north sea, so wrap up warm if you are planning on going out and as we move further west and north on the air mass chart it will be that bit milder. into the weekend, friday and saturday, even into sunday we have high pressure in charge and on saturday there is a weather front and look at the isobars, increasingly windier through the day across the north of scotland and the northern isles and we will also see a weather front from the north—west that will bring in some rain. a lot of cloud again and the best of the breaks are crossed eastern scotland and north east england and those are the temperatures, between eight and 12 degrees. as for the rest of the weekend and into next week, on sunday the wind will ease and high pressure still in charge but it will slip south and that means more at atlantic france will come in from the west so although the next few days look like they will be bone dry, they won't necessarily be so. carol, thank you. the care watchdog says more than 500 people in england may have been wrongly subjected to "do not resuscitate" orders during the pandemic — in breach of their human rights. the orders are supposed to be made after discussions with the patient or their family — but the care quality commission found that didn't always happen. usha grieve is from the charity, compassion in dying. she joins us from east sussex. at the heart of this, what has gone wrong in what is estimated to be some 500 cases? i wrong in what is estimated to be some 500 cases?— wrong in what is estimated to be some 500 cases? i think each and eve one some 500 cases? i think each and every one of— some 500 cases? i think each and every one of those _ some 500 cases? i think each and every one of those cases - some 500 cases? i think each and every one of those cases where i some 500 cases? i think each and every one of those cases where a | some 500 cases? i think each and - every one of those cases where a dnr decision has been made without proper communication with an individual or their family is completely individual or their family is com pletely u na cce pta ble individual or their family is completely unacceptable and actually, it is the opposite of what compassionate centred care should look like. and we have to challenge and learn from these experiences to make sure they don't happen again but unfortunately the sea qc found 90% of decisions investigated were made and communicated properly but any incidents where a do not resuscitate decision is made or communicated inappropriately risks undermining the benefits they can bring to individuals and families but more importantly it risks eroding trust between people and their doctors and we have to do all we can to avoid this happening. share we can to avoid this happening. are there any circumstances in which medical teams and staff don't have to go through the process of either talking to the individual with a serious condition or talk to the family? is it ever acceptable that the conversation has not taken place? the conversation has not taken lace? . , , . . . place? the law is very clear that if a dnr decision _ place? the law is very clear that if a dnr decision is _ place? the law is very clear that if a dnr decision is being _ place? the law is very clear that if a dnr decision is being made - place? the law is very clear that if a dnr decision is being made and| a dnr decision is being made and there is time to do so, then clinicians have to talk to their family members, to the patients on the family members about it. ultimately, it is a clinical decision, so patients don't have a right to refuse to have a dnr cpr but those discussions should be had and that is what we have found has gone wrong so many times, both before the pandemic and during it and information shows that when the communication doesn't happen, that is what causes the most distress to people, so often it's not the dnr cpr decision itself, but the lack of communication. you cpr decision itself, but the lack of communication.— cpr decision itself, but the lack of communication. you will know a lot about this given _ communication. you will know a lot about this given the _ communication. you will know a lot about this given the nature - communication. you will know a lot about this given the nature of - communication. you will know a lot about this given the nature of your| about this given the nature of your work. looking at it from the outside, you have to assume that medical staff know the rules and the law and we also know that they might be working in difficult circumstances, making decisions very quickly. you say there are 500 cases, but is it unreasonable to think that those are cases where the decisions might have been hard to make connections with the individual or most likely with the family? i think during the pandemic health care providers had to cope with a huge amount of guidance and there were many aspects in the pandemic that lacked clarity and change rapidly leading to confusion, so people working under massive stress and until very recently there was no national clear guidance for the public on the right to be involved in decisions, so what you ended up with was a situation where clinicians working under pressure and feeling like they didn't have time and then patients and the public not finding the right information to know what their rights are, and both groups desperately need more support to understand the whole topic. looking at this from — understand the whole topic. looking at this from a _ understand the whole topic. looking at this from a patient's _ understand the whole topic. looking at this from a patient's point - understand the whole topic. looking at this from a patient's point of- at this from a patient's point of view, the patient or a family member of someone going into hospital, a number of circumstances, how can you make sure you are not one of those people who gets into the circumstances? do you advise people to open up the dialogue is a family member or individual when you go into whatever health needs you have into whatever health needs you have into those circumstances? absolutely. and i think the earlier that these discussions can happen, the better. and that is what will avoid these hugely upsetting situations where decisions are made without consultation. it's also crucial to bear in mind that a lot of people actively want a conversation about do not resuscitate decisions and we did some research that found that by far the majority of the population wouldn't mind if a clinician raised it with them and during the pandemic, that actually doubled, so on the topic of of cpr, there is public appetite to know more about this and the more that we can do, culturally, as a society and from the medical profession's perspective to facilitate honest and sensitive discussion earlier and better, that is what would avoid the situation is happening in the future.— happening in the future. thank you so much for— happening in the future. thank you so much for your _ happening in the future. thank you so much for your time _ happening in the future. thank you so much for your time this - happening in the future. thank you | so much for your time this morning. with lockdown beginning to ease, a lot of us are looking forward to visiting our beaches, national parks and beauty spots in the coming months. as we saw last year, however — more visitors means more litter, damage and anti—social behaviour. landowners want to tackle those issues with a new "countryside code" — but time is running out, as our environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall reports. this was the end of last year's lockdown — people wanted to party — but from the yorkshire dales to bournemouth beach and across britain it was often left to armies of volunteers to pick up the pieces. many were drawn to dartmoor national park. on one occasion we had up to 70 tents in just this small area of common land. they dug fire pits, there were burn marks where they had barbecues, there was litter left all over this area and they were using this area as a human toilet. and i came down one sunday and it almost brought me to tears. you may not know it, but there is actually a government code on how to behave. the thing i enjoy about the countryside the most is the peace... amongst the rules — don't have barbecues, keep dogs under control and leave no trace. i think you should treat the countryside as you would treat your home. but this was the last major publicity campaign — it's17 years old. this website doesn't exist any more. can i go now? author guy shrubsole discovered the government has only spent around £2,000 a year since 2010 promoting the code. i think the government have really neglected their duty to promote the countryside code and the principles of protecting the countryside. they really, really need to start developing a better culture of greater access to nature, but more responsible access to nature. if we don't have the government promoting the countryside code, i don't think we can have politicians turning around and going, "people shouldn't be accessing these places because they don't know how to behave," because the government aren't doing their part in promoting the right behaviours. we've all been cooped up for months, and this is just the kind of place you might want to come — durdle door on england's south coast — but last year after lockdown there was a real litter problem here. and it's notjust that it looks awful — it's the impact on the wildlife. the tide comes in, and it can be washed out to sea and ingested by fish, and also birds come down and feed on it, and the owner is really worried. years ago we used to have this keep britain tidy campaign which banged on and on and on about it and we see nothing at the moment — absolutely nothing. and the impact and the damage — the impact it's having on the countryside and the damage it's causing to our environment is considerable, so...it must be worth doing something. the government says it does have plans to refresh and publicise the code, but in just a few weeks we will be given a lot more freedom. great for us — but it may not be so good for the natural world. claire marshall, bbc news, dorset. see, why would you want to spoil that when you see images like that? lovely to see. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. domestic abuse refuges have told bbc london they've had to turn some women away during the pandemic — because of huge demand on their services. three providers of 53 refuges across london and surrey told us they'd seen an increase in families trying to escape violence. this refuge — run by a charity — says referrals have been up by 150% and they've had to turn away eight women for every space. we're in a dire situation in this country, but what i don't want is women watching this to think, "i don't want to get... i don't want to try and get some help." please do reach out. but until this situation is sorted out, where there's a national strong network of refuges that can support many, many more families, unfortunately, we're going to continue to see more women dying. well, the government says it's provided £76 million of what it says is unprecedented additional funding for services helping domestic abuse survivors. organisations across london are being urged to sign up to the women's night safety charter — ahead of plans to gradually reopen the night time economy. run by the mayor, the charter sets out guidance including better training for staff, and on how to encourage women to report harassment. the government's announced a £60 million fund to create dedicated homes for rough sleepers in london. they say councils will be able to bid for the money to help rehouse people in secure, long—term accommodation, and get specialist support. a group of mps have said the number of people sleeping rough in england may be nine times higher than the government's estimate. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube, the hammersmith & city line has minor delays — some trains have been cancelled, which is affecting services. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a chilly start this morning but the cloud overnight has kept the temperature above zero but it's the cloud that has made things rather grey this morning. it's going to stay largely cloudy today with outbreaks of light patchy rain, some drizzle, maybe some heavier bursts, a moderate northerly breeze and temperatures reaching about 10 celsius but it probably won't feel too mild and that is thanks to the cloud and the light rain and drizzle. overnight tonight, conditions stay very similar, it stays cloudy, further outbreaks of rain and the minimum temperature not dropping too far tonight, between six and eight celsius is the minimum. as we head into friday, we pick up a north—easterly wind with drier air coming in from the continent meaning once the front clears we will see sunshine through friday and high pressure still in charge for the weekend but it starts to slip. it means a lot of dry weather in the forecast but again it doesn't mean too much on the way of sunshine. it will stay largely cloudy over the weekend and temperatures remain similar. i'm back in half an hour — plenty more on our website at the usual address — and now it's back to charlie and naga. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. a significant drop in covid vaccine supplies from the start of next month — a delay in deliveries from india could be partly to blame. hundreds of patients may have had "do not resuscitate" decisions placed on them during the pandemic, without knowing. the care regulator calls for urgent action. police disperse a crowd of more than 1,000 people after they gathered in a park in liverpool to celebrate st patrick's day. will you be paying more for your broadband? new prices are being set which will impact suppliers — it could mean a much better connection for more people, but at what price? it's a hat—trick of premier league sides in the champions league quarterfinals. chelsea reached the last eight after a convincing win over the spanish league leaders atletico madrid, and are clearly stepping up under their new boss. a set—back for "big plans" for the "big day". thousands of weddings are in doubt after confusion over which venues are allowed to fully open next month. another cloudy day ahead, some rain especially across parts of england, especially across parts of england, especially in the east, the best of the sunshine in north—west scotland. i have all the details coming up. good morning. it's thursday the 18th of march. our top story — people under the age of 50 are unlikely to get their first dose of a covid vaccine before the end of april — because of what nhs england is calling a "significant reduction" in supply. it's understood to have been caused by a delay in the manufacture of millions of doses of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine in india. our health reporter jim reed has more. another step closer to normality. afternoon, you all right? at gps like this one in lincolnshire, thousands have been given their vaccines this week. there you go — done. that it? that's it. in total, more than 25 million have now beenjabbed. for the next fortnight, there should be plenty of doses to go round. after that, though, there is more doubt. a letter sent by the nhs to local health services warned of a significant reduction in supply next month, and said no further appointments for first doses should be uploaded to booking systems in april. vaccine supply is always lumpy, and we regularly send out technical letters to the nhs to explain the ups and downs of the supply over the future weeks. it's thought the late delivery of batches of the astrazeneca vaccine manufactured at a plant in india are to blame for the shortfall. nobody who has an appointment should lose their slot, but this may delay the roll—out to the next age group down — those in their 40s — by perhaps as much as a month. it comes as the european commission suggested it could block exports of the pfizer vaccine to the uk, unless otherjabs are sent back across the channel in return. meanwhile, 13 eu states have still suspended the use of the astrazeneca shot over concerns about rare blood clots. an investigation into that by the eu medicines agency is due to report back this afternoon. keeping up the pace of vaccine supply is crucial if the government is going to stick to its roadmap out of lockdown. the recent fall in infections means that almost four million vulnerable people in england have now been told they no longer need to shield from next month. the reason we've done that is because the rates of community infection have now dropped a long way and they've been sustained. and we recognise that actually advising people to shield for more than about 12 weeks can be really quite damaging for their mental health. so i think good news for all of them. as for the vaccine programme, the government said supply of the jabs will vary over time, but it remains on track to offer a first dose to all over—50s in england by mid—april, and all adults by the end ofjuly. jim reed, bbc news. let's get some more detail on that pause in the uk vaccine roll—out. our chief political correspondent, adam fleming, is in westminster this morning. what was clear and matt hancock's press conference yesterday is that he was very keen to say that the targets are still on track, even though there were lots of questions of course about the delay or change in pace of vaccinations. the government _ in pace of vaccinations. the government says _ in pace of vaccinations. the government says the - in pace of vaccinations. tie: government says the big targets in pace of vaccinations. ti9: government says the big targets they have always had are staying in place, so the top nine priority groups to have received an offer of their firstjab groups to have received an offer of theirfirstjab by groups to have received an offer of their firstjab by the groups to have received an offer of theirfirstjab by the middle of next month, and then all other adults to have received it by the end ofjuly. and you'll notice they've actually been very careful to stick to those targets throughout. it was other people who were starting to get a bit enthusiastic about the role that, looking at the numbers ofjobs being done and then doing their back of the envelope calculations and then working out may be, for example, journalists in their early 40s might be receiving the jabs and just getting a bit enthusiastic and not realising that there could be disruptions to supply, and it wasn't just going to be a smooth line. although i think this has come as a bit of a surprise to some of the people in the system, because i heard from one gp last night who had beenin heard from one gp last night who had been in a meeting yesterday about offering the jabs to under 50s from the 1st of april. another crucial thing i am told by government officials that does not affect as the road map for lifting the lockdown in england. they are sticking to the plan, the roll—out of the vaccine and any changes to it does not affect that.— does not affect that. adam, thanks very much- — vaccine supply is also a major issue in the eu, where the drug regulator — the european medicines agency — is expected to give its judgment today on the safety of the oxford—astrazeneca jab. our europe correspondent jean mackenzie is in amsterdam. good morning, jean. we are awaiting a decision later today which might help some of those countries in the eu come to a decision about whether or not they are going to administer the jabs. a lot of them are on hold right now. the jabs. a lot of them are on hold riaht now. :, :, , ~ :, :, right now. yeah, as we know, more than a dozen _ right now. yeah, as we know, more than a dozen countries _ right now. yeah, as we know, more than a dozen countries here - right now. yeah, as we know, more than a dozen countries here in - than a dozen countries here in europe have decided to temporarily suspend using the astrazeneca vaccine over concern that perhaps it was causing blood clotting, so to put this in context, 17 million people have now had the astrazeneca jab in the eu and the uk, and there were fewer than a0 cases of blood clotting reported. so what the european medical agency here has been doing is looking through every single one of these cases to see if they can establish a link, to see if this is a genuine side—effect of the virus or it is just a coincidence, because at the moment there is absolutely no evidence that the two are linked. it gave an initial assessment on tuesday when it said that there were so far no indication that there were so far no indication that there were so far no indication that the jab was causing the clotting, and it was urging countries to carry on using it. the world health organization has also wanted countries to continue. countries in europe have said, some of them, that they will continue using it immediately if they hear today that it is safe to do so and there are no problems, but the fear is that this may have put people off taking it. this is all about trust, and the hope is that this delay has not damaged people's confidence in this vaccine too much.— this vaccine too much. jean, from the moment. _ this vaccine too much. jean, from the moment, thank _ this vaccine too much. jean, from the moment, thank you. - the care regulator for england has said hundreds of people may have been subject to "do not resuscitate" decisions during the early part of the pandemic, without them or their families knowing. a report by the care quality commission found evidence that the decisions — which restrict potentially life—saving treatment — were applied across particular groups, including people with learning difficulties. an nhs spokesman said clinicians and services were repeatedly told that the blanket use of dnrs is unacceptable. ultimately, it is a clinical decision, so patients do not have a right to refuse to have a dnr, but those discussions should always be have come and that is what we have found has gone wrong so many times, both before the pandemic and during it. when that communication does not happen, that's what causes the most distressful people. so often it is not the dnr decision itself that is the problem, but the lack of communication. people seeking asylum in the uk could be sent abroad while their cases are being processed. it's thought the proposals are part of a major shake—up of the immigration system to be announced by the home secretary, priti patel, next week. similar plans were leaked last year, when labour described them as inhumane and impractical. an inquest into the death of sarah everard will be opened today. the 33—year—old's body was found in kent a week after she went missing while walking home in south london. wayne couzens, who was a serving officer with the metropolitan police, is charged with kidnap and murder. a crowd of more than 1,000 people were dispersed by police yesterday after they gathered in a park in liverpool to celebrate st patrick's day. merseyside police made one arrest and issued more than a0 fixed—penalty notices to people who refused to leave the area. abbiejones reports. ta ken late yesterday afternoon by passers—by, videos show huge crowds at sefton park during lockdown. police say over 1,000 people were at the popular south liverpool beauty spot — some apparently to celebrate st patrick's day. merseyside police condemned the gathering as reckless behaviour. many of those there are believed to be students. people congregated together, drinking and basicallyjust having st patrick's day celebrations that were there. olivia lever is a student herself and filmed the gathering. she's worried it will give all students a bad name. as much as i have sympathy for students, i think it's so close — you know, you don't need to go and recreate woodstock on the park. you can just celebrate with a few friends. a0 police officers broke up the crowds, including the national police air service. merseyside police have issued a dispersal order for sefton park and the area around it. criticising those who gathered, chief inspector karl baldwin said... extra police officers were on patrol around sefton park overnight. abbie jones, bbc news. the rugby league legend rob burrow has added yet another title to his collection, after being awarded an honorary doctorate by leeds beckett university. the former leeds rhino was diagnosed with motor neurone disease just over two years ago, and he has worked tirelessly to raise awareness and funds to support others living with the condition. he described receiving the doctorate as a huge honour. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. if gorgeous afternoon yesterday. it looked grey early on, but it was a surprise when the sun popped out. a lot of cloud around two and some parts. and it is not going to be to do similar today, because once again, a lot of cloud around. there will be some sunshine, but we also have some rain. most of the rain is on the east, but some of that will drift further west. we have some at the moment across parts of the midlands, and we could see it extending to the south—east and also the west country and the channel islands as we go through the day. but look at the extent of the cloud cover. so by the ten biggest of the afternoon, there will still be some sunshine across parts of the south—west of england, south—west midlands, south wales, but we are prone to some outbreaks of rain across the midlands, extend work of the south—east and eastern parts of england. north—west england, sunshine for you, england. north—west england, sunshine foryou, centraland sunshine for you, central and southern sunshine foryou, centraland southern scotland, some sunshine, but for northern ireland and northern and western scotland, more cloud, and yet will be thick enough for some drizzle. temperatures today and prolonged spells sunshine somewhere across the central lowlands, we could hit 16 or 17 celsius. that's pretty one for this time of year. but generally, looking at up to about ten or 11 celsius along the north sea coastline. it will feel cooler than that with an onshore flow. still some rain across eastern england tonight, thick enough cloud for drizzle and western areas, some clear skies, and of course where we have broken cloud coming is where the temperatures will be at their lowest. but generally speaking, not a particularly cold night. a longer weather forecast and about half an hour. let's return to our top story — the warning by the nhs of a "significant reduction" in the supply of covid vaccines in england from the end of this month. the health secretary matt hancock said supplies are "always lumpy" and insisted the government remains on course to meet its vaccine targets. we can take a moment now to look at how that roll—out is going. so far, more than 25 million people in the uk have had theirfirst dose of a coronavirus vaccine. and more than 1.7 million have had their second dose. that means almost half of the uk's adult population have received a jab. just over 5,750 new covid infections were reported in the latest 2a—hour period — that's slightly more than half of what was reported this time last month. and a further iai deaths were reported yesterday. that's around half the daily death toll of a month ago. professor adam firm is a member of thejoint committee for vaccinations and immunisation. he joins us from bristol. good morning. can you explain, did you always expect lumpy supply? certainly that is what we have experienced in the past with other vaccines. and we always dry to obtain more than one vaccine for any disease for that very reason. making these kind of biological agents in very large quantities is a bit of an unreliable business. every single lot that is produced has to be tested, and there are times when production simply does not go any steady way. so i don't think we are that surprised to see that things are going up and down, as the minister described it as a lumpy simply, minister described it as a lumpy supply, and i think that is one of the reasons we are very pleased to have two different vaccines coming through and notjust one. 50 have two different vaccines coming through and notjust one.— through and not 'ust one. so with this lumpy — through and notjust one. so with this lumpy snooty. _ through and notjust one. so with this lumpy supply, because - through and notjust one. so with this lumpy supply, because we i through and notjust one. so with i this lumpy supply, because we have another vaccine, this lumpy supply, because we have anothervaccine, in this lumpy supply, because we have another vaccine, in other words the pfizer vaccine, why would the supply not then in general stay steady, overall? i not then in general stay steady, overall? ~ , :, overall? i think it is even more complicated — overall? i think it is even more complicated because _ overall? i think it is even more complicated because so - overall? i think it is even more complicated because so many| complicated because so many countries around the world are also ramping up their programmes at the moment. so the supply and demand situation is pretty complex. i think it is older than by contract, and by the ability of the different manufacturers with plants in different places to deliver on those contracts. they are obviously being really ambitious about it, but sometimes things do not quite go to plan. flit sometimes things do not quite go to ian, . :, , . sometimes things do not quite go to ian. : :, , . :, :, plan. of course the jcvi laid out the nine groups _ plan. of course the jcvi laid out the nine groups for— plan. of course the jcvi laid out the nine groups for being i the nine groups for being vaccinated, that as was been the target, over 50s by the end of april, mid april. were you optimistic that perhaps those deadlines would have been beaten? it was beginning to look like that, and in order to get a programme like this to work, you have to get a match between the supply of vaccine, the actual delivery, the people trained and available to give the vaccines, and of course having people show up to appointments. and up people show up to appointments. and up until now, to our surprise, i don't think the vaccine supply has ever been in the rate—limiting step, it has been about setting up the programme and then getting people to come. and it looks like we might be going into a phase where the vaccine supply is the regulating step. but at moments that things are going from extremely fast to somewhat less fast, ratherthan from extremely fast to somewhat less fast, rather than any kind of iugghng fast, rather than any kind of juggling to a halt. sol fast, rather than any kind of juggling to a halt. so i think things are still moving forward pretty rapidly. 50 things are still moving forward pretty rapidly-— things are still moving forward pretty rapidly-_ things are still moving forward pretty rapidly. so it's not slow? certainly not — pretty rapidly. so it's not slow? certainly not if _ pretty rapidly. so it's not slow? certainly not if you _ pretty rapidly. so it's not slow? certainly not if you compare i pretty rapidly. so it's not slow? certainly not if you compare us| pretty rapidly. so it's not slow? l certainly not if you compare us to other countries, it is very definitely not slow. you will have heard about the progress that has been made in israel, which is a very small country, and now in the united states things are going very fast, but other european countries are really way behind us in terms of getting vaccine into people's arms. in terms of that, of course we have had many noises from the eu, concerns about supply there, there have been comments here in the reactions to appeals of the appeal of the better nature of those who have plentiful supply, to share. what is your view on that? i think that is very _ what is your view on that? i think that is very important, _ what is your view on that? i think that is very important, that i what is your view on that? i think that is very important, that has . that is very important, that has certainly been part of the plan in terms of the united kingdom's effort from the start. the vaccine we have developed here, the astrazeneca vaccine, brought forward by oxford university, all of us who have been involved have been clear that the plan is for global provision of this vaccine on a nonprofit basis from the very start. so this programme is all about a global solution, and setting up manufacturing supply around the world on a very high skill so that everyone can get immunised. sol skill so that everyone can get immunised. so i don't think the united kingdom is in any way according vaccines. they have certainly ordered a lot more than they actually need, but the plan has also been to share those vaccines and to promote global equity on vaccine delivery. we and to promote global equity on vaccine delivery.— and to promote global equity on vaccine delivery. we have been told that groups — vaccine delivery. we have been told that groups one _ vaccine delivery. we have been told that groups one to _ vaccine delivery. we have been told that groups one to nine _ vaccine delivery. we have been told that groups one to nine of - vaccine delivery. we have been told that groups one to nine of the i vaccine delivery. we have been told that groups one to nine of the mostj that groups one to nine of the most vulnerable, and also needs to be vaccinated because they were the ones most affected by covid—19. once those groups are done, and as you said, it's a fast progress being made, we are on track, shouldn't that be the point when a country like the uk, with plentiful supply of vaccine, then says, ok, we've done the most vulnerable, we can afford to share because those below the age of 50 are less likely to become severely ill, and we want to protect our neighbours as well? i think sharon has already started, in fact. i think the uk has donated to the covax facility that the world health organization has set up, there already shown, so i don't think that process needs to begin now because it has already started. but i also think the uk programme needs to pay attention beyond the protection of our most vulnerable, and bring down hospitalisations to control the circulation of the virus within the population, and we still have a very large number of people and a half the adult population, who have not yet been immunised, stuff and have not had the infection. some phase two is really important actually here as well, if we can't get on with and do that as spring progresses, we will be left in a position where we are continuing to have to have lockdowns and so on to control the spread of the virus. so i think we need to do both of those things, villa, yes. it i think we need to do both of those things, villa, yes.— things, villa, yes. it 'ust appears to me, things, villa, yes. it 'ust appears to me. when h things, villa, yes. it 'ust appears to me. when i _ things, villa, yes. it 'ust appears to me, when i look_ things, villa, yes. itjust appears to me, when i look at _ things, villa, yes. itjust appears to me, when i look at the - things, villa, yes. itjust appears i to me, when i look at the comments from the european commission president ursula von der leyen saying that if covid vaccine supplies in europe do not improve, it will affect imports to other countries are still proportionate. she says the eu is facing a crisis of the century, it feels like a call for help. i of the century, it feels like a call for hel. ~ , of the century, it feels like a call for hel. ~' , :, :, for help. i think there is a real need for _ for help. i think there is a real need for us — for help. i think there is a real need for us to _ for help. i think there is a real need for us to work— for help. i think there is a real need for us to work with i for help. i think there is a real. need for us to work with europe for help. i think there is a real- need for us to work with europe to get everyone immunised, although my observation at the moment is that in fact, we talked about those three different things, it is the programmes in most countries that are lagging behind. i understand that although there are suppliers of the astrazeneca vaccine are low, they still have more than they can actually give, so i think they need to up the game in terms of delivering the vaccines to the population and communication of the importance of that, then of course to get supply of vaccine to meet that demand. but at the moment, it sounds like those countries living needs to get their programmes going, that vaccine supply is not the limiting step.— that vaccine supply is not the limitin: ste. : : limiting step. are you concerned about the number _ limiting step. are you concerned about the number of _ limiting step. are you concerned about the number of people i limiting step. are you concerned i about the number of people coming forward for the vaccine in the uk? is there a figure that is acceptable in a way, a percentage of those who will not come forward for the vaccine, that society can continue and still be safe? the vaccine, that society can continue and still be safe?— and still be safe? the coverage overall has _ and still be safe? the coverage overall has been _ and still be safe? the coverage overall has been really - and still be safe? the coverage overall has been really much i and still be safe? the coverage i overall has been really much higher than we have hoped for, so we are really pleased with how many people that have come forward to be immunised, particularly in these high—risk groups. of course, people who are highly motivated to get protection. the concern is more that we want to get evenness in that coverage, and avoid the situation where there are particular areas and communities with low coverage because, of course, that is where outbreaks will occur, that continues to be the case going forward. so we have got really high coverage overall, but we do need to make sure that that coverage is even within this country, just as we were discussing just now as within other countries abroad, because even a high coverage is what we need. 50 a high coverage is what we need. so a tarueted high coverage is what we need. so a targeted approach. so then, thinking of that is well, and thinking of perhaps some reluctance, we spoke to agp early in the programme who said a few potential people who could have been vaccinated have expressed doubts about the astrazeneca vaccine because of what has happened in various countries around the world, and then pausing using that vaccine. we are going to hearfrom and then pausing using that vaccine. we are going to hear from the european medicines agency and the who today, you don't know what they are going to say, but do you have any concerns about where they might be moving in terms of assessing the vaccine's safety?— vaccine's safety? yes, i do have concerns. _ vaccine's safety? yes, i do have concerns. l _ vaccine's safety? yes, i do have concerns, i think _ vaccine's safety? yes, i do have concerns, i think it _ vaccine's safety? yes, i do have concerns, i think it is _ vaccine's safety? yes, i do have concerns, i think it is really i concerns, i think it is really important we get a clear message thatis important we get a clear message that is in favour of using the vaccine and continuing to roll it out. i think the suspensions we have had about across europe are extremely unfortunate, notjust extremely unfortunate, not just because extremely unfortunate, notjust because the have meant that people who really need the vaccine have not been receiving it, but also because of the public confusion that it creates, inevitably, if people say we are not really worried, but we are suspending the vaccine, people will wonder why it is necessary to do that. so it has created doubts across europe, and of course it will have done in the sun people's mines in the uk as well. so i am concerned about this, and i really hope we get about this, and i really hope we get a clear message today that the vaccine is safe, that it is very effective and it is very important and urgent that it is ruled out as far as fast as possible. find and urgent that it is ruled out as far as fast as possible.— far as fast as possible. and you have absolute _ far as fast as possible. and you have absolute confidence i far as fast as possible. and you have absolute confidence in i have absolute confidence in astrazeneca vaccine? i have absolute confidence in astrazeneca vaccine? :, :, , ,:, astrazeneca vaccine? i have absolute confidence in — astrazeneca vaccine? i have absolute confidence in the _ astrazeneca vaccine? i have absolute confidence in the vaccine. _ astrazeneca vaccine? i have absolute confidence in the vaccine. vaccines . confidence in the vaccine. vaccines do have rare serious side effects. we have seen this in the past. but if there's any side effect, which i very much doubt, it is extremely rare, without the risk of covid is very real and very pleasant, and we know this vaccine will prevent those deaths. :, , ,:, know this vaccine will prevent those deaths. :, ~ :, :, ,, deaths. professor adam finn, thank ou ve deaths. professor adam finn, thank you very much _ deaths. professor adam finn, thank you very much for — deaths. professor adam finn, thank you very much forjoining _ deaths. professor adam finn, thank you very much forjoining us - deaths. professor adam finn, thank you very much forjoining us on i you very much forjoining us on breakfast. you very much for 'oining us on breakfast you very much for 'oining us on hreakfashh you very much for 'oining us on breakfast. :, ,, , :, :, in the last few minutes we've had an update on the prices the uk's main broadband network operator can charge. nina's here to explain what that could mean for your bills and connection speeds. the internet has never been as important as it has in the last year. you probably know the name of the organisation to whom you pay the bills — sky, talk talk, plusnet — you might know less about openreach — that's the part of bt that looks after the cables and wires that literally connect you to the internet. they are under pressure to expand fibre broadband. if you don't know what that is it's super—fast internet access which will mean everyone can hear you on your zoom, and you can all watch films on your tablets without buffering. at the moment, just over a million homes have it. the government wants to quadruple that in four years. we are lagging way behind developed nations in this area. this morning ofcom has announced that openreach can start charging more to providers who give us super fast fibre broadband. that could mean your supplier will then pass that expense on to you in the hope that it will be shared. that should help fund their promise to provide fast broadband to 3.2 million more homes in rural areas by march 2026. but it does state that if you still have the old connection you should not be paying any more. it does say that as fibre broadband is rolled out, the price should come down. the take away from that today is that if you are in one of those a million households, you might be paying up million households, you might be paying up to £2 a month more, which will fund the roll—out in more rural areas. you're watching bbc breakfast. still to come on the programme — the police drama line of duty returns to bbc one this weekend. we'll be chatting to adrian dunbar, aka superintendent ted hastings, just after 8.30am. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. domestic abuse refuges have told bbc london they've had to turn some women away during the pandemic because of huge demand on their services. three providers of 53 refuges across london and surrey told us they'd seen an increase in families trying to escape violence. this refuge, run by a charity, says referrals have been up by 150 per cent, and they've had to turn away eight women for every space. we're in a dire situation in this country, but what i don't want is women watching this to think, "i don't want to get... i don't want to try and get some help." please do reach out. but until this situation is sorted out, where there's a national strong network of refuges that can support many, many more families, unfortunately, we're going to continue to see more women dying. well, the government says it's provided £76 million of what it says is unprecedented additional funding for services helping domestic abuse survivors. organisations across london are being urged to sign up to the women's night safety charter ahead of plans to gradually reopen the night time economy. run by the mayor, the charter sets out guidance including better training for staff and on how to encourage women to report harassment. the government's announced a £60 million fund to create dedicated homes for rough sleepers in london. they say councils will be able to bid for the money to help rehouse people in secure, long—term accommodation, and get specialist support. a group of mps have said the number of people sleeping rough in england may be nine times higher than the government's estimate. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube — the hammersmith and city line has minor delays. some trains have been cancelled which is affecting services. this is how the north circular looks, and westbound traffic is building through edmonton towards arnos grove, there are tailbacks to the a10 great cambridge road and the emergency services are attending an incident in plaistow. clegg street and pelly road are closed now the weather with kate kinsella good morning. it's a chilly start this morning but the cloud overnight has kept the temperature above zero but it's the cloud that has made things rather grey this morning. it's going to stay largely cloudy today with outbreaks of light patchy rain, some drizzle, maybe some heavier bursts, a moderate northerly breeze and temperatures reaching about 10 celsius but it probably won't feel too mild and that is thanks to the cloud and the light rain and drizzle. overnight tonight, conditions stay very similar, it stays cloudy, further outbreaks of rain and the minimum temperature not dropping too far tonight, between six and eight celsius is the minimum. as we head into friday, we pick up a north—easterly wind with drier air coming in from the continent meaning once the front clears we will see sunshine through friday and high pressure still in charge for the weekend but it starts to slip. it means a lot of dry weather in the forecast but again it doesn't mean too much on the way of sunshine. it will stay largely cloudy over the weekend and temperatures remain similar. i'm back in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address, but and now it's back to charlie and naga bye for now. hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. we're talking about a slowdown in the uk vaccine rollout this morning — caused by a delay in supplies of the oxford—astrazeneca jab from india. let's speak now to the housing, communities and local government secretary, robertjenrick. and local government hejoins us from westminster this morning. thank you for your time this morning. _ thank you for your time this morning, and first up, a straightforward question, everybody asking _ straightforward question, everybody asking the same thing, if there is a pause _ asking the same thing, if there is a pause in _ asking the same thing, if there is a pause in supply, how will it tangihly— pause in supply, how will it tangibly affect the roll—out? pause in supply, how will it tangibly affect the roll-out? good morninu. tangibly affect the roll-out? good morning- the _ tangibly affect the roll-out? good morning. the good _ tangibly affect the roll-out? good morning. the good news - tangibly affect the roll-out? good morning. the good news is i tangibly affect the roll—out? (limp. morning. the good news is that we will continue to meet our target, which is to vaccinate groups one up to nine by the middle of april, that's all of the over 50s and those clinically extremely vulnerable as well and we have a line of sight to do that and we are also on course to vaccinate or give the first vaccination to all adults by the end ofjuly. secondly, anyone who has an appointment for their second jab should have complete confidence that those appointments will go ahead and be honoured, so there is no concern there but it is right to say that we have experienced some supply issues. we said from the start that was likely, as with any new manufacturing process, it's complex and difficult and there would be lumps and bumps and we've had some already and there will be more in the future but it does mean we have less supply than we might have hoped for the coming weeks but we expect it to increase again through the course of april and get going at the same speed we experienced in the last few weeks. 50 same speed we experienced in the last few weeks-— same speed we experienced in the last few weeks. so if someone were to sa that last few weeks. so if someone were to say that less _ last few weeks. so if someone were to say that less supply _ last few weeks. so if someone were to say that less supply necessarily l to say that less supply necessarily means a slower roll—out? idat to say that less supply necessarily means a slower roll-out? not slower than we were — means a slower roll-out? not slower than we were forecasting, _ means a slower roll-out? not slower than we were forecasting, no, i than we were forecasting, no, because we are still on course to meet our target which is to get groups one up to nine vaccinated by the middle of april and if you remember the last big milestone which was in mid—february and we only met that with a couple of days grace, so these targets are challenging. they are not easy and we still think we are on course to meet the middle of april one and we still think we are on course to meet the most important one, which is to get all adults vaccinated with the first jab get all adults vaccinated with the firstjab by the end ofjuly. we have built infrastructure capable of delivering many morejobs, millions more but supply is finite and we are working with brilliant manufacturers around the world to secure as much as we possibly can. if around the world to secure as much as we possibly can. iii around the world to secure as much as we possibly can.— as we possibly can. if i were a ao-something _ as we possibly can. if i were a ao-something listening i as we possibly can. if i were a ao-something listening to i as we possibly can. if i were a | ao-something listening to you as we possibly can. if i were a i ao-something listening to you this ao—something listening to you this morning notwithstanding what you said about the long—term view that you will stick to those long—term goals by the end ofjuly, but if i may ao—something watching you this morning, listening to what you are saying, i might be thinking, it's fairly obviously the case that in my head i would be thinking, i thought i was going to get the call soon and we know that the over 50s have had the call up, i think it's 2 million people and i would be thinking to myself, fairly obviously, this is going to delay when i get my first jab. not delaying the long—term goal, as you pointed out, but it may well delay that first call up. would that be right? i’m well delay that first call up. would that be right?— well delay that first call up. would that be right? i'm being completely honest and we _ that be right? i'm being completely honest and we are _ that be right? i'm being completely honest and we are experiencing i that be right? i'm being completely. honest and we are experiencing some supply issues so it means that the vaccine roll—out will be slightly slower than we might have hoped but not slower than the target we set ourselves which is to get groups one to nine by the middle of april and if you have appointments, they will still be honoured, so we will move forward as quickly as we possibly can but it won't be as fast as we might have hoped for a few weeks but then we have every reason to believe that supply will increase in the months of may, june and july so we will try to get those jobs into peoples arms as quickly as we possibly can. as i understand it, one of the principles in the pause, which sounds like a catch—up point. you are very clear that the top nine groups need to reach as many of them as possible and at this stage clearly some have not come forward. why is it that the over a0s, who are keen to have the firstjab should have to wait while over 50s who, for whatever reason, have not come forward and said they don't want the job, why should the fortysomethings or indeed the thirtysomethings have to wait longer because those people have not come forward? jabs to wait longer because those people have not come forward?— to wait longer because those people have not come forward? jabs are not auoin to have not come forward? jabs are not going to waste _ have not come forward? jabs are not going to waste and _ have not come forward? jabs are not going to waste and we _ have not come forward? jabs are not going to waste and we want - have not come forward? jabs are not going to waste and we want to i have not come forward? jabs are not going to waste and we want to get i going to waste and we want to get them into peoples arms and there are back—up plans in place at vaccine centres across the country and at the end of the day they have a small number of vaccines left over so people shouldn't be worried about a waste but it is right we focus on those groups, one up to nine, because those people account for 99% of the mortalities from covid—19 and beyond that your chance of getting seriously unwell or ending up in hospital is very low, so if we can't vaccinate those categories we are in a better position as a country and we will undoubtedly be saving many people's lives, so that is the focus and we are doing very well at encouraging those people to come forward and you are right to say there are some people who haven't, but its relatively low and we need to work harder to make it as easy and accessible as possible for those people to get vaccinated because that ultimately is the route out of this, that the most vulnerable get the vaccine, protect themselves and enable us to move forward with the road map and open up the rest of the country. the other thing to say is that the month of april will be different. it was always going to be, because this will be the month in which the second jabs exceed the first jobs, in which the second jabs exceed the firstjobs, where a lot of people got the first jab at the firstjobs, where a lot of people got the firstjab at the beginning of the year are coming up to appointments to get the second jab so april will be the month of second jabs as well as firstjabs. i so april will be the month of second jabs as well as first jabs.— jabs as well as first 'abs. i wonder if ou jabs as well as first 'abs. i wonder if you could he _ jabs as well as first jabs. i wonder if you could be precise, _ jabs as well as first jabs. i wonder i if you could be precise, impossible. are there geographically areas and we talk about england, where there has been a worrying lack of take—up? are there specific places where that applies? i met the team yesterday and asked that very question and the answer i think is no. in london we have seen somewhat less strong take—up of the vaccine and the rest of the country, so there's more work going on there to encourage people to come forward and open up more centres to make it as accessible as possible to ensure there are vaccine centres in churches and mosques and community centres, for example and there are some themes across the country as some themes across the country as some members of some communities there is greater vaccine hesitancy and other particular communities but we are working very hard to try to encourage and allay concerns so those people come forward and my department is working with councils across the country to do that we have created community champions and we are working with churches and other faith groups to get the message out to counter any concerns, and generally speaking, it's been successful but there's more work to do. i successful but there's more work to do. :, :, :, ~' successful but there's more work to do. :, :, :, ,, :, :, do. i want to talk to about homelessness _ do. i want to talk to about homelessness because i do. i want to talk to about | homelessness because it's do. i want to talk to about i homelessness because it's an do. i want to talk to about - homelessness because it's an area falls under your remit and a report yesterday said the government has underestimated the problem of homelessness and the number of rough sleepers according to the report, nearly nine times the number you planned for. and you those figures? what the report yesterday said there was a difference between the way the figures accounted for everyone which is to look at how many people are sleeping rough on a single night in november and the number of people who might be sleeping rough at some point over the course of a whole year and there is a disparity because people spent some time on the street and sometimes not and there are also people who are in precarious accommodation which we are concerned about, like sofa surfers, so we are trying to tackle both. the work we have done has helped about 37,000 people off the streets or out of that kind of precarious accommodation and into a better life through good quality accommodation. today we are bringing forward further housing to help people, 6000 homes over the course of the parliament, so somebody is on the street or in a difficult position like sofa surfing, they can have access to good quality move on accommodation in the care they need because a lot of people in this situation have other needs like a mental health issues, substance abuse. in mental health issues, substance abuse. :, , :, mental health issues, substance abuse. :, , abuse. in order we get some clarity on this. anecdotally, _ abuse. in order we get some clarity on this. anecdotally, anybody i on this. anecdotally, anybody looking on the streets will see there are many, many people who are homeless and at the beginning of the pandemic your pledge was that nobody should be sleeping on the streets, so how many people now are in the hotel that were opened up and are they still in operation? thea;r hotel that were opened up and are they still in operation?— they still in operation? they are. we have about _ they still in operation? they are. we have about 11,000 _ they still in operation? they are. we have about 11,000 people i they still in operation? they are. i we have about 11,000 people today in emergency accommodation being funded ljy emergency accommodation being funded by the government who would otherwise be on the streets or in otherwise be on the streets or in other kinds of precarious accommodation. we have moved on about 27,000 people who were in that situation into the private rental sector or social housing, so it's a big achievement by councils and charities, supported by central government. today there is about 1500 people sleeping rough on the streets according to the latest statistics, and that's amongst the lowest it's been in living memory but as we begin to move through the road map and unlock the country, there will be a challenge and that is why we are putting in place more support so if people end up on the street over the course of the year they can be looked after and supported into good quality accommodation. you supported into good quality accommodation.— supported into good quality accommodation. :, :, , accommodation. you say you have put that number— accommodation. you say you have put that number on _ accommodation. you say you have put that number on the _ accommodation. you say you have put that number on the people _ accommodation. you say you have put that number on the people living i accommodation. you say you have put that number on the people living on i that number on the people living on the streets, in principle, have those people been offered accommodation or rejected it, why are there still so many people sleeping rough? it’s are there still so many people sleeping rough?— are there still so many people sleeina rouah? �*, a, , a, sleeping rough? it's a good question and i think most _ sleeping rough? it's a good question and i think most of— sleeping rough? it's a good question and i think most of those _ sleeping rough? it's a good question and i think most of those people - and i think most of those people will have been offered the opportunity to come off the streets and go into accommodation. some of them will be newly homeless and need to be supported, but most of them will have been offered by the local council some better accommodation. there are many reasons why people choose not to accept that. sometimes it is because they have concerns about authority because they are not from the uk and the consequences of coming forward and asking for help and sometimes it's because of the complex needs they might have, severe mental health issues and other health vulnerabilities which we need to support and to treat them for. so it is a complex picture. we learned from this, but if you ask everyone on the streets of the countries to come in you'll still a significant number, in the low thousands who for various reasons won't do that or will do but will leave the accommodation go back to the streets. that is why we view this as more than just a housing issue, it's also one of our health, the criminaljustice system and the immigration system. we need to bring that together in a proper strategy to end rough sleeping over the course of the parliament and no one should have to live on the streets. robertjenrick, thank you. i think yourflag is not up robertjenrick, thank you. i think your flag is not up to standard size government interview measurements. just a little bit small, but that is your department, really. just a thought. you will be aware that every time, we've seen every day, there's always a flag. it's a thing. and a picture of the queen in the westminster office, i'm assuming. mike? chelsea? fix, westminster office, i'm assuming. mike? chelsea?— westminster office, i'm assuming. mike? chelsea? a great season for enalish mike? chelsea? a great season for english clubs _ mike? chelsea? a great season for english clubs and _ mike? chelsea? a great season for english clubs and in _ mike? chelsea? a great season for english clubs and in the _ mike? chelsea? a great season for english clubs and in the champions league, there will be three. there will be three english sides in the quarterfinals of the champions league, with chelsea joining liverpool and manchester city last night. unlike a lot of teams, chelsea were able to play their home leg, at stamford bridg and managed a convincing 2—) win, over the spanish league leaders at—letico madrid that took them through. hakim ziyech and emerson got the goals. they splay with a special bond and fixtures _ they splay with a special bond and fixtures like this give you an edge and a _ fixtures like this give you an edge and a clue — fixtures like this give you an edge and a clue to achieve special things and a clue to achieve special things and you _ and a clue to achieve special things and you can — and a clue to achieve special things and you can only do this with a special— and you can only do this with a special atmosphere and right now we are in_ special atmosphere and right now we are in the _ special atmosphere and right now we are in the draw and i am pretty sure that nobody— are in the draw and i am pretty sure that nobody wants to play against us. chelsea's women are equally impressive. back on top of the super league after beating everton 3—0. it's chelsea's sixth away win in a row, in the wsl. melanie leupolz, scored late on. and what a run its been having won the league cup at the weekend. jockey keith dononghue said tiger roll was "just a legend", after they won the cross country chase at cheltenham. he's one of the smallest horses injump racing, but he'll go down as one of its icons — he's won the grand national twice, and now five races at the festival. donoghue said, if it wasn't for tiger roll, he wouldn't be riding. to give you an idea of the height, tiger— to give you an idea of the height, tiger rote — to give you an idea of the height, tiger role is— to give you an idea of the height, tiger role is about here. just to give you an idea of the height, tiger role is about here.— tiger role is about here. just over five feet. smaller _ tiger role is about here. just over five feet. smaller than _ tiger role is about here. just over five feet. smaller than average. l five feet. smaller than average. that is not up to the ears, because you measure a horse to its withers, and the ears would be up here. they would be higher than that. have we heard from paul? not yet. he didn't sleep much last night so i guess he is still asleep. this is the chap who has to make the decision over the big betting dilemma. stick or twist. i wonder if carol was listening this time. swiftly moving on. good morning, everybody. forsome swiftly moving on. good morning, everybody. for some of us this morning it is a gorgeous start to the day but for a lot of us it's actually cloudy. look at this lovely picture taken earlier in the highlands and a lot of cloud today, some rain, notjust in the east and we will see some of it travelling west and look at the big hole in all of the cloud. this is an area of high pressure and you can see it toppling right the way across the uk where we have a weather front sinking south and taking the rain with it. the wind around the high pressure moves in a clockwise direction so it moves from a north or north—easterly direction, so long the north sea coastline it will be chilly. this is the rain we have had, not huge amounts and more to come through the course of the day, coming in and across eastern england and getting into the midlands and the west country and the channel islands. the best of today's sunshine will be in parts of the south—west of england and also parts of south wales and the south west midlands and for the rest of us in the south of the country it will be fairly cloudy and damp. north—west also see sunshine, northern ireland and north—eastern scotland hanging on to cloud and that is thick enough for some drizzle at times. but central and eastern parts of southern scotland are basking in sunshine today and in that prolonged sunshine today and in that prolonged sunshine it is possible that we could see temperatures of 16 or 17 degrees, so pretty mild for the time of year but generally we are looking at 11 to 13 and don't forget, cooler along the north sea coast. through the evening and overnight we still have all this rain in england and wales and a lot of the heavy rain will be across the east, a lot of cloud, and murky on the coasts and hills but as a result it's not going to be a particularly cold night. as we go into tomorrow, high pressure in charge, a slight difference in the direction of the wind in the south—east and it will come from the near continent so although we start on a cloudy and damp note the weather front is drifting further west and look how it brightens up in the south—east with some sunshine but it will feel a bit nippy in the breeze, moving north and west there will be more cloud but having said that, temperatures will be that little bit higher. as for saturday, a fair bit of cloud around as well, some breaks and the brightest will be across eastern scotland and north—east england but the wind will strengthen through the far north of scotland and the northern isles and it will be pretty gusty and with a weak weather front coming in the north—west we will see some splashes of rain as well. by the time we get to sunday, the wind will ease and for many of us, it's going to be fairly cloudy. but as the high—pressure sink south next week it will open up atlantic systems bringing us some rain. 14 1a degrees in glasgow? 14 degrees in glasgow? it could be 16 or 17 in the _ 14 degrees in glasgow? it could be 16 or 17 in the lowlands. _ 14 degrees in glasgow? it could be 16 or 17 in the lowlands. 16 - 14 degrees in glasgow? it could be 16 or 17 in the lowlands. 16 or - 14 degrees in glasgow? it could be 16 or 17 in the lowlands. 16 or 17 i 16 or 17 in the lowlands. 16 or 17 degrees? _ 16 or 17 in the lowlands. 16 or 17 degrees? that _ 16 or 17 in the lowlands. 16 or 17 degrees? that is _ 16 or 17 in the lowlands. 16 or 17 degrees? that is may _ 16 or 17 in the lowlands. 16 or 17 degrees? that is may or - 16 or 17 in the lowlands. 16 or 17 degrees? that is may orjune i degrees? that is may orjune temperatures, right? stiff degrees? that is may orjune temperatures, right? still not warm enouah for temperatures, right? still not warm enough for me- _ temperatures, right? still not warm enough for me. i _ temperatures, right? still not warm enough for me. i want _ temperatures, right? still not warm enough for me. i want it _ temperatures, right? still not warm enough for me. i want it to - temperatures, right? still not warm enough for me. i want it to be - enough for me. i want it to be around 28 in may orjune orjuly. the patient, carol. that is a proper weather forecast. the patient, carol. that is a proper weatherforecast. when is it going to be 27 or 28 degrees, carol? probably about the 7th of august. now you know. there it is. it's been quite a yearfor haim, the los angeles based band made up of three sisters. their latest album topped the uk album chart, there was a collaboration with taylor swift and barack obama declared himself a fan. they've also just played at the grammys and are hoping that a planned uk tour will go ahead injune. the band spoke to our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. music haim. danielle, este. that's me. hello, alana, welcome to bbc breakfast. you have had an exciting week because it was the grammys on sunday night, women in music part iii up for album of the year, and you got to perform. how was that experience? it was crazy. it's the first time we've been around people in a year. # so, baby # when i'm near you i actually had a guitar strapped around my back so i got up from the _ drums at one point, but it's really fun. iwish we had more hands. if only. we are so multitalented, can you tell? it is a year this month since the coronavirus pandemic started. la, where you live, went into a state of emergency it is still in. how has the year been for haim? i think it has been wild. it's been a roller—coaster for everybody. hills and valleys. all we have clung to is kind of trying to stay as positive and creative as possible but also being kind to ourselves when we don't feel that way. and putting out a record during a pandemic is very interesting. we are getting t—shirts made eventually. i put out a record in a pandemic and all i got was this dumb t—shirt. you have a number one chart placing in the uk. yes. we are going to give ourselves a round of applause. music you were supposed to be touring the uk, a bigger arena tour injune last year which, of course, has been postponed untiljune this year. is it going to go ahead? what can you tell the fans? we are waiting, crossing ourfingers. we spent the majority of making our record also planning what the show was going to look like, so it was almost like we catered our music to what the live show was going to look like. sorry, my insulin pump is screaming at me. what's that noise? i'm worried now. i had it very strategically under my dress, but it is this magical piece of machinery that keeps me alive. we love this piece of machinery. but when it beeps, it's telling me to take insulin, so i'm going to do that as we speak, because i am a good type one diabetic. that is a first for me. i've never had an insulin machine produced during an interview. shout out to all of my type one diabetics! we are strong, we are invincible. we are here. we are not going anywhere. music there's something else you did during the lockdown which was revisit the album and something where you did new versions of the tracks. tell us about that. taylor had always said that gasoline was her favourite song on the record and we thought we should ask if she wanted to do anything on it, like honestly. this is taylor swift, i should say. sorry, i'm on a first name basis with taylor. casual. very casual. you know, we texted her, and before i even finished the sentence she was like, oh, my god, yes, absolutely and we sent her the session and within the next 24 hours her vocals were in our inbox and we started piecing it together and that was it. # i get sad # you know, i get sad one thing i'd love to know, as sisters, have you ever developed your own language? are they are words that you would use that no one else uses? it's more like sister telepathy. i think people think we are kidding when people say we can read each other's minds, we cannot read each other's minds, but we have looked between each other where we know what the other is thinking. it is more like just sounds. i will be boop, hoop, and my friends will be like, are you 0k? and i will be like, i know what she means. what do you think danielle is thinking right now, alana? about food. that's what i was going to say. i actually feel bad, i have a really bad coffee breath right now. no, you don't. haim, go and get that food. deal with the coffee breath. thank you very much for speaking to bbc brea kfast. we cannot wait to get back to the uk. thank you so much. thank you. the obligatory wave at the end. not the most enthusiastic wave i have seen. one out of three. couples in england waiting to get married received a glimmer of hope in february — when the prime minister announced that weddings could be held from the 12th of april. but for many of them, those hopes were dashed yesterday when the government clarified that weddings could only be held from that date in places of worship or specific public venues, like hotels. many other licensed venues will have to wait until mid—may. sarah haywood is from the uk weddings taskforce — which represents the wedding industry — and lucy and chris are planning to marry in may. good morning to all of you. lucy, chris, how are you feeling this morning? its. chris, how are you feeling this mornin: ? �* , chris, how are you feeling this morning?— chris, how are you feeling this morning?_ bit i morning? a bit deflated. bit disappointed. _ morning? a bit deflated. bit disappointed. it's _ morning? a bit deflated. bit disappointed. it's been - morning? a bit deflated. bit disappointed. it's been a - morning? a bit deflated. bit l disappointed. it's been a crazy morning? a bit deflated. bit - disappointed. it's been a crazy year but this is the — disappointed. it's been a crazy year but this is the kick _ disappointed. it's been a crazy year but this is the kick in _ disappointed. it's been a crazy year but this is the kick in the _ disappointed. it's been a crazy year but this is the kick in the face - but this is the kick in the face that we did not need.- but this is the kick in the face that we did not need. ~ ., ., , , that we did not need. what happened? when the announcement _ that we did not need. what happened? when the announcement was - that we did not need. what happened? when the announcement was made, i that we did not need. what happened? i when the announcement was made, what happened in terms of what you had organised, who was it with, what were you told, and when did you realise that the rules did not apply? realise that the rules did not a. nl ? . ., . ., realise that the rules did not a|,7..~ ., realise that the rules did not al--?~ . , apply? what we could understand is that we could _ apply? what we could understand is that we could have _ apply? what we could understand is that we could have a _ apply? what we could understand is that we could have a wedding - apply? what we could understand is that we could have a wedding from | that we could have a wedding from the 12th of april but with only 15 people, so we completely reorganised our whole wedding and made it immediate family and just close friends. we organised with the registrars and then we decided to bring the wedding forward to the 23rd of april. because we want to start a family and we want to get our lives going on the most important thing is to get married. and after the announcement the other day and to sit here we can't get married it was a bit of a blow. so when you got in touch with the venue, did they think you could bring the day forward? the wedding task force, bring the day forward? the wedding task force. i — bring the day forward? the wedding task force, i saw _ bring the day forward? the wedding task force, i saw one _ bring the day forward? the wedding task force, i saw one of _ bring the day forward? the wedding task force, i saw one of their - bring the day forward? the wedding task force, i saw one of their posts | task force, i saw one of their posts and they— task force, i saw one of their posts and they had no idea. we gave notice to the _ and they had no idea. we gave notice to the registrar last week because and the _ to the registrar last week because and the government need to give the guidance _ and the government need to give the guidance what is going on because people _ guidance what is going on because people will lose so much money planning — people will lose so much money planning weddings that can't go ahead _ planning weddings that can't go ahead and you mention the uk wedding task force _ ahead and you mention the uk wedding task force. ,. . ahead and you mention the uk wedding task force. ,,., ., ., ahead and you mention the uk wedding task force. ., ., �* , ahead and you mention the uk wedding task force. ., ., �*, , , ., ~ task force. sarah hero, let's speak to ou. task force. sarah hero, let's speak to you- is — task force. sarah hero, let's speak to you- is this _ task force. sarah hero, let's speak to you. is this at _ task force. sarah hero, let's speak to you. is this at heart _ task force. sarah hero, let's speak to you. is this at heart a _ to you. is this at heart a misunderstanding because the government said it was always on the small print as you would or would not be allowed? it’s small print as you would or would not be allowed?— not be allowed? it's easy to fall back on the _ not be allowed? it's easy to fall back on the small _ not be allowed? it's easy to fall back on the small print - not be allowed? it's easy to fall back on the small print when i not be allowed? it's easy to fall back on the small print when it | not be allowed? it's easy to fall. back on the small print when it is confusing — back on the small print when it is confusing and _ back on the small print when it is confusing and you _ back on the small print when it is confusing and you can _ back on the small print when it is confusing and you can interpret i back on the small print when it isj confusing and you can interpret it whichever— confusing and you can interpret it whichever way _ confusing and you can interpret it whichever way you _ confusing and you can interpret it whichever way you want - confusing and you can interpret it whichever way you want which . confusing and you can interpret it whichever way you want which is i whichever way you want which is exactly — whichever way you want which is exactly what _ whichever way you want which is exactly what happened, - whichever way you want which is exactly what happened, so - whichever way you want which isj exactly what happened, so when whichever way you want which is - exactly what happened, so when the prime _ exactly what happened, so when the prime minister— exactly what happened, so when the prime minister stood _ exactly what happened, so when the prime minister stood up _ exactly what happened, so when the prime minister stood up in _ exactly what happened, so when the prime minister stood up in the - exactly what happened, so when the i prime minister stood up in the house of commons — prime minister stood up in the house of commons and _ prime minister stood up in the house of commons and delivered _ prime minister stood up in the house of commons and delivered his - prime minister stood up in the house of commons and delivered his road i of commons and delivered his road map. _ of commons and delivered his road map. at— of commons and delivered his road map. at the — of commons and delivered his road map. at the same— of commons and delivered his road map, at the same moment, - of commons and delivered his road map, at the same moment, they. of commons and delivered his road i map, at the same moment, they put out fancy— map, at the same moment, they put out fancy graphics _ map, at the same moment, they put out fancy graphics headlining - map, at the same moment, they put out fancy graphics headlining that. out fancy graphics headlining that weddings — out fancy graphics headlining that weddings for— out fancy graphics headlining that weddings for 15— out fancy graphics headlining that weddings for 15 people _ out fancy graphics headlining that weddings for 15 people could - out fancy graphics headlining that. weddings for 15 people could restart from the _ weddings for 15 people could restart from the 12th — weddings for 15 people could restart from the 12th of _ weddings for 15 people could restart from the 12th of april— weddings for 15 people could restart from the 12th of april but _ weddings for 15 people could restart from the 12th of april but they - from the 12th of april but they forgot — from the 12th of april but they forgot to— from the 12th of april but they forgot to state _ from the 12th of april but they forgot to state that _ from the 12th of april but they forgot to state that there - from the 12th of april but they| forgot to state that there were caveats — forgot to state that there were caveats in _ forgot to state that there were caveats in the _ forgot to state that there were caveats in the weddings - forgot to state that there were caveats in the weddings could i forgot to state that there were - caveats in the weddings could only take place — caveats in the weddings could only take place in— caveats in the weddings could only take place in the _ caveats in the weddings could only take place in the very— caveats in the weddings could only take place in the very few- caveats in the weddings could only take place in the very few select i take place in the very few select places— take place in the very few select places not — take place in the very few select places not normally _ take place in the very few select places not normally associated i take place in the very few select i places not normally associated with weddings _ places not normally associated with weddings other— places not normally associated with weddings other than _ places not normally associated with weddings other than registry- places not normally associated with| weddings other than registry offices and that— weddings other than registry offices and that detail— weddings other than registry offices and that detail was _ weddings other than registry offices and that detail was as _ weddings other than registry offices and that detail was as you - weddings other than registry offices and that detail was as you say, i and that detail was as you say, buried — and that detail was as you say, buried in— and that detail was as you say, buried in the _ and that detail was as you say, buried in the small— and that detail was as you say, buried in the small print, i and that detail was as you say, buried in the small print, 50. and that detail was as you say, l buried in the small print, so the wedding — buried in the small print, so the wedding task _ buried in the small print, so the wedding task force _ buried in the small print, so the wedding task force met - buried in the small print, so the wedding task force met with i wedding task force met with government— wedding task force met with government yesterday- wedding task force met with government yesterday to i wedding task force met with i government yesterday to discuss wedding task force met with - government yesterday to discuss the inconsistencies _ government yesterday to discuss the inconsistencies on _ government yesterday to discuss the inconsistencies on these _ inconsistencies on these discrepancies _ inconsistencies on these discrepancies and i inconsistencies on these discrepancies and we i inconsistencies on these i discrepancies and we relayed inconsistencies on these - discrepancies and we relayed that venues. _ discrepancies and we relayed that venues. people. _ discrepancies and we relayed that venues, people, couples, - discrepancies and we relayed that i venues, people, couples, businesses, even their— venues, people, couples, businesses, eventheirown— venues, people, couples, businesses, even their own registrars _ venues, people, couples, businesses, even their own registrars were - even their own registrars were interpreting _ even their own registrars were interpreting the _ even their own registrars were interpreting the guidance i even their own registrars were interpreting the guidance that| interpreting the guidance that weddings _ interpreting the guidance that weddings could _ interpreting the guidance that weddings could could - interpreting the guidance that weddings could could take i interpreting the guidance that i weddings could could take place in any licensed — weddings could could take place in any licensed place. _ weddings could could take place in any licensed place. can _ weddings could could take place in any licensed place.— any licensed place. can i ask one thin? any licensed place. can i ask one thing? did _ any licensed place. can i ask one thing? did you — any licensed place. can i ask one thing? did you get _ any licensed place. can i ask one thing? did you get any _ any licensed place. can i ask one thing? did you get any indicationj thing? did you get any indication from the meeting that something might change? his from the meeting that something might change?— from the meeting that something might change? as you rightly said, it was always _ might change? as you rightly said, it was always clear, _ might change? as you rightly said, it was always clear, well, - might change? as you rightly said, it was always clear, well, not i might change? as you rightly said, it was always clear, well, not very | it was always clear, well, not very clear— it was always clear, well, not very clear and — it was always clear, well, not very clear and they _ it was always clear, well, not very clear and they said _ it was always clear, well, not very clear and they said they _ it was always clear, well, not very clear and they said they would i it was always clear, well, not veryl clear and they said they would look at it again — clear and they said they would look at it again and _ clear and they said they would look at it again and we _ clear and they said they would look at it again and we met— clear and they said they would look at it again and we met with - clear and they said they would look at it again and we met with the i at it again and we met with the small— at it again and we met with the small business— at it again and we met with the small business minister- at it again and we met with the small business minister and i at it again and we met with the i small business minister and he's taking _ small business minister and he's taking it — small business minister and he's taking it back— small business minister and he's taking it back to _ small business minister and he's taking it back to the _ small business minister and he's taking it back to the cabinet i small business minister and he's. taking it back to the cabinet office and they— taking it back to the cabinet office and they said _ taking it back to the cabinet office and they said they— taking it back to the cabinet office and they said they would - taking it back to the cabinet office and they said they would look- taking it back to the cabinet office and they said they would look at i taking it back to the cabinet office and they said they would look at it again. _ and they said they would look at it again. trut— and they said they would look at it again. but they— and they said they would look at it again, but they issued _ and they said they would look at it again, but they issued a _ and they said they would look at it i again, but they issued a statement, the prime _ again, but they issued a statement, the prime minister's _ again, but they issued a statement, the prime minister's spokesperson. the prime minister's spokesperson and said _ the prime minister's spokesperson and said weddings— the prime minister's spokesperson and said weddings could _ the prime minister's spokesperson and said weddings could take i the prime minister's spokespersonj and said weddings could take place in hotels _ and said weddings could take place in hotels but — and said weddings could take place in hotels but hotels _ and said weddings could take place in hotels but hotels aren't- and said weddings could take place in hotels but hotels aren't allowedl in hotels but hotels aren't allowed to open _ in hotels but hotels aren't allowed to open until — in hotels but hotels aren't allowed to open until the _ in hotels but hotels aren't allowed to open until the 17th _ in hotels but hotels aren't allowed to open until the 17th of— in hotels but hotels aren't allowed to open until the 17th of may- in hotels but hotels aren't allowed to open until the 17th of may so i in hotels but hotels aren't allowed to open until the 17th of may so it| to open until the 17th of may so it is still— to open until the 17th of may so it is still confusing _ to open until the 17th of may so it is still confusing but _ to open until the 17th of may so it is still confusing but they- to open until the 17th of may so it is still confusing but they need i to open until the 17th of may so it is still confusing but they need toj is still confusing but they need to clarify— is still confusing but they need to clarify because _ is still confusing but they need to clarify because what _ is still confusing but they need to clarify because what they- is still confusing but they need to clarify because what they are i is still confusing but they need to i clarify because what they are saying now is _ clarify because what they are saying now is not _ clarify because what they are saying now is not only— clarify because what they are saying now is not only inconsistent, - clarify because what they are saying now is not only inconsistent, it i clarify because what they are saying now is not only inconsistent, it is i now is not only inconsistent, it is discriminatory— now is not only inconsistent, it is discriminatory because _ now is not only inconsistent, it is discriminatory because perhaps i discriminatory because perhaps same-sex— discriminatory because perhaps same—sex couples, _ discriminatory because perhaps same—sex couples, they- discriminatory because perhapsj same—sex couples, they cannot discriminatory because perhaps i same—sex couples, they cannot get married _ same—sex couples, they cannot get married in— same—sex couples, they cannot get married in many— same—sex couples, they cannot get married in many places _ same—sex couples, they cannot get married in many places of- same—sex couples, they cannot get married in many places of worship. married in many places of worship and they— married in many places of worship and they might _ married in many places of worship and they might not _ married in many places of worship and they might not want - married in many places of worship and they might not want to - married in many places of worship and they might not want to get i and they might not want to get married — and they might not want to get married at— and they might not want to get married at a _ and they might not want to get married at a registry _ and they might not want to get married at a registry office i and they might not want to get married at a registry office andj and they might not want to get i married at a registry office and it really— married at a registry office and it really is — married at a registry office and it really is not _ married at a registry office and it really is not ok _ married at a registry office and it really is not ok for— married at a registry office and it really is not ok for government i married at a registry office and it| really is not ok for government to 'ust really is not ok for government to just fatt— really is not ok for government to just fall back— really is not ok for government to just fall back on _ really is not ok for government to just fall back on saying, _ really is not ok for government to just fall back on saying, it's i really is not ok for government to just fall back on saying, it's clearl just fall back on saying, it's clear that indoor— just fall back on saying, it's clear that indoor hospitality— just fall back on saying, it's clear that indoor hospitality is - just fall back on saying, it's clear that indoor hospitality is not i just fall back on saying, it's clearl that indoor hospitality is not open until step — that indoor hospitality is not open until step three. _ that indoor hospitality is not open until step three. the _ that indoor hospitality is not open until step three. the weddings i until step three. the weddings industry— until step three. the weddings industry has _ until step three. the weddings industry has been _ until step three. the weddings industry has been fighting i until step three. the weddings industry has been fighting for. until step three. the weddings i industry has been fighting for the last year— industry has been fighting for the last year to — industry has been fighting for the last year to he _ industry has been fighting for the last year to be acknowledged i industry has been fighting for the last year to be acknowledged as. last year to be acknowledged as hospitatity— last year to be acknowledged as hospitality and _ last year to be acknowledged as hospitality and we _ last year to be acknowledged as hospitality and we haven't i last year to be acknowledged as hospitality and we haven't been| last year to be acknowledged as i hospitality and we haven't been and we don't _ hospitality and we haven't been and we don't get — hospitality and we haven't been and we don't get access _ hospitality and we haven't been and we don't get access to _ hospitality and we haven't been and we don't get access to those - we don't get access to those measures— we don't get access to those measures and _ we don't get access to those measures and the _ we don't get access to those measures and the least i we don't get access to those measures and the least we i we don't get access to those i measures and the least we can we don't get access to those - measures and the least we can expect is that— measures and the least we can expect is that when— measures and the least we can expect is that when they _ measures and the least we can expect is that when they bring _ measures and the least we can expect is that when they bring out _ measures and the least we can expect is that when they bring out the - measures and the least we can expect is that when they bring out the road i is that when they bring out the road map that _ is that when they bring out the road map that it— is that when they bring out the road map that it is— is that when they bring out the road map that it is clear— is that when they bring out the road map that it is clear and _ is that when they bring out the road map that it is clear and they- is that when they bring out the road map that it is clear and they cannot| map that it is clear and they cannot fall back— map that it is clear and they cannot fall back on. — map that it is clear and they cannot fall back on. you _ map that it is clear and they cannot fallback on, you can't _ map that it is clear and they cannot fallback on, you can't read. - map that it is clear and they cannot fall back on, you can't read.- fall back on, you can't read. sarah, thank ou fall back on, you can't read. sarah, thank you for— fall back on, you can't read. sarah, thank you for that. _ fall back on, you can't read. sarah, thank you for that. lucy, _ fall back on, you can't read. sarah, thank you for that. lucy, chris, i i thank you forthat. lucy, chris, i know it's a difficult time. chris, is the hat going to be on the wedding day? the wedding will happen. will you be wearing the hat? definitely. we have established that we wish you well and we hope it turns out nicely. good luck to you. thank you very much. they will be very smart on their wedding day. headlines coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today — a significant drop in covid vaccine supplies from the start of next month. a delay in deliveries from india could be partly to blame. hundreds of patients may have had "do not resuscitate" decisions placed on them during the pandemic without knowing. the care regulator calls for urgent action. a price hike for superfast broadband. providers will be allowed to charge more to those with the best internet service, to help deliver it to more homes sooner. i'll look at the winners and losers as regulations change. as line of duty returns to our screens, we'll be subjecting superintendent ted hastings — aka the actor adrian dunbar — to a rigorous interrogation. good morning. today will be fairly cloudy more or less across the board. some rain across parts of england and wales, best of the sunshine, centraland england and wales, best of the sunshine, central and southern scotland, parts of north—west england and the south—west. all the details coming up. good morning. it's thursday the 18th of march. our top story — people under the age of 50 are unlikely to get their first dose of a covid vaccine before the end of april, because of what nhs england is calling a "significant reduction" in supply. it's understood to have been caused by a delay in the manufacture of millions of doses of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine in india. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminster this morning. adam, the health secretary has assured us that the uk will still reach its vaccination targets. is everyone in westminster as confident? its quite complicated. there will be an increase in supply in the next two weeks, then there will be a decrease in the supply, so the government is going to have to manage the demand, and they are going to have to focus on people getting their second doses who have had their first doses, making sure that absolutely everyone in the top main priority groups has had their first dose, which means if you are under 50, then it might not be coming your way as soon as you may have expected, if you have been looking at the figures and the speed of the programme so far. and here's what the communities secretary robertjenrick has to say about the future. it robert jenrick has to say about the future. , ., ,._ ., future. it is right to say that we have experienced _ future. it is right to say that we have experienced some i future. it is right to say that we have experienced some supply| future. it is right to say that we i have experienced some supply issues. we said _ have experienced some supply issues. we said from the start that that was likely. _ we said from the start that that was likely. as _ we said from the start that that was likely, as with any new manufacturing process, it's complex and difficult, and there would be tumps— and difficult, and there would be lumps and bumps. we have had some already. _ lumps and bumps. we have had some already. no— lumps and bumps. we have had some already, no doubt we will have more in the _ already, no doubt we will have more in the future. so it does mean that we have _ in the future. so it does mean that we have less supply than we might have hoped for the coming weeks, but we expected to increase again through— we expected to increase again through the course of april and get going _ through the course of april and get going at— through the course of april and get going at the same speed we are experiencing in the past. this might be disappointing _ experiencing in the past. this might be disappointing if _ experiencing in the past. this might be disappointing if you _ experiencing in the past. this might be disappointing if you have i experiencing in the past. this might be disappointing if you have been i be disappointing if you have been looking at the numbers and doing your own back of the envelope calculation to work out when you might get the vaccine if you are under 50, might get the vaccine if you are under50, because might get the vaccine if you are under 50, because the government says it does not change their main targets, which is everyone in the top main groups to be vaccinated with a first dose by the middle of april, and all adults in england by the end ofjuly. and one other big thing it does not change, government officials say, the road map for lifting lockdown in england. that is still on track. _ lifting lockdown in england. that is still on track. adam, _ lifting lockdown in england. that is still on track. adam, thanks i lifting lockdown in england. that is still on track. adam, thanks very i still on track. adam, thanks very much. the eu's drugs regulator, the european medicines agency, is expected to give its judgement on the safety of the astrazeneca vaccine today. several countries have paused their use of the jab after blood clots were reported in a small number of people. the world health organization says there is no evidence that the clots were linked to the vaccine. ofcom has announced that bt openreach can start charging internet providers more for access to its fastest broadband network the regulator has also frozen the price at which openreach can charge for the broadband it provides on the slower, copper wire—based network. ofcom hopes the move will help speed—up the roll—out of fast fibreoptic internet connections across the uk with another 3.2 million homes expected to receive the fastest possible speeds by 2026. the care regulator for england has said hundreds of people may have been subject to "do not resuscitate" decisions during the early part of the pandemic, without them or their families knowing. a report by the care quality commission found evidence that the dnr decisions — which restrict potentially life—saving treatment — were applied across particular groups, including people with learning difficulties. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. she had an absolute zest for life, loved being with herfamily, always smiling or laughing. loved being with her family, always smiling or laughing.— smiling or laughing. sonia suffered from schizophrenia _ smiling or laughing. sonia suffered from schizophrenia and _ smiling or laughing. sonia suffered from schizophrenia and had i smiling or laughing. sonia suffered l from schizophrenia and had learning difficulties, but it was only after she died in hospitalfrom a heart attack last april that her family say they discovered her medical notes contained a do not resuscitate decision, limiting the treatment that sonia could receive. ferrite decision, limiting the treatment that sonia could receive. we had had no consultation, _ that sonia could receive. we had had no consultation, at _ that sonia could receive. we had had no consultation, at no _ that sonia could receive. we had had no consultation, at no point - that sonia could receive. we had had no consultation, at no point were i that sonia could receive. we had had no consultation, at no point were we | no consultation, at no point were we told that that had taken place. we would have disputed that, and we would have disputed that, and we would have disputed that, and we would have taken we do not want that in place. the would have taken we do not want that in lace. , ., would have taken we do not want that in lace. ., ,,, in place. the hospital insists the family consented _ in place. the hospital insists the family consented to _ in place. the hospital insists the family consented to the - in place. the hospital insists the | family consented to the decision, including discussing it with sonia's 85—year—old mother. i including discussing it with sonia's 85-year-old mother.— 85-year-old mother. i cannot describe the _ 85-year-old mother. i cannot describe the love _ 85-year-old mother. i cannot describe the love that i 85-year-old mother. i cannot describe the love that my i 85-year-old mother. i cannot i describe the love that my mum has for sonia. there is no way that she would agree to that being put in place, absolutely no way at all. southend university hospital were responsible for treating sonia. they say they do not resuscitate decision was appropriate, and based on assessments by clinicians. today's report makes no reference to sonia's case, but does fine that over 500 people, mainly elderly or disabled, had a do not resuscitate orders made for them without their consent or that of their relatives. but the true scale of the problem could be much greater. fight; true scale of the problem could be much greater-— true scale of the problem could be much greater. any decision put in in a blanket fashion, _ much greater. any decision put in in a blanket fashion, or _ much greater. any decision put in in a blanket fashion, or in _ much greater. any decision put in in a blanket fashion, or in a _ much greater. any decision put in in a blanket fashion, or in a way i much greater. any decision put in in a blanket fashion, or in a way that i a blanket fashion, or in a way that does _ a blanket fashion, or in a way that does not — a blanket fashion, or in a way that does not take into consideration a person's— does not take into consideration a person's individual needs, is never acceptable — person's individual needs, is never acceptable. one of the things we have _ acceptable. one of the things we have found through the reviews that quantify _ have found through the reviews that quantify this problem has been very difficult, _ quantify this problem has been very difficult, because of the lack of oversight— difficult, because of the lack of oversight and the lack of record—keeping and data. dc oversight and the lack of record-keeping and data. dc qc says the pressure — record-keeping and data. dc qc says the pressure of _ record-keeping and data. dc qc says the pressure of the _ record-keeping and data. dc qc says the pressure of the pandemic- record-keeping and data. dc qc says the pressure of the pandemic and i the pressure of the pandemic and rapidly developing guidance were to blame for the problem. —— the sea sea. the motley group of ministers to come together to fully investigate what happened. nhs england said that throughout the pandemic, they had repeatedly told those making dnr decisions that their blanket use was unacceptable. sonia's family want more safeguards put in place to protect those who cannot help themselves. today's report suggests many other families would also benefit from such measures. michael buchanan, bbc news. people seeking asylum in the uk could be sent abroad while their cases are being processed. the proposals are part of a major shake—up of the immigration system, which is expected to be announced by the home secretary, priti patel, next week. similar plans were leaked last year — when labour described them as inhumane and impractical. an inquest into the death of sarah everard will be opened today. the 33—year—old's body was found in kent a week after she went missing while walking home in south london. wayne couzens, who was a serving officer with the metropolitan police, is charged with kidnap and murder. a crowd of more than 1,000 people were dispersed by police yesterday after they gathered in a park in liverpool to celebrate st patrick's day. officers made one arrest and issued more than 40 fixed—penalty notices to people who refused to leave sefton park. merseyside police described the revellers as "irresponsible" and said breaking covid rules would not be tolerated. the rugby league legend rob burrow has added yet another title to his collection — after being awarded an honorary doctorate by leeds beckett university. the former leeds rhino was diagnosed with motor neurone disease just over two years ago — and he has worked tirelessly to raise awareness and funds to support others living with the condition. he described receiving the doctorate as a huge honour. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning's weather. morning. today will be fairly cloudy good morning. today will be fairly cloudy across much of the uk. some exceptions, of course, we have got some sunshine but also some rain in the east. the rain already coming in across parts of yorkshire and lincolnshire, getting into the midlands. we will see some of that in east anglia, the south—east, some getting over as far west as the west country, and on to the channel islands. and quite a lot of cloud and mount across northern ireland and mount across northern ireland and northern and western scotland. so the best of the sunshine, parts of south—west england, parts of wales, the south—west midlands, north—west england, central southern scotland, and in central scotland, and prolonged spells of sunshine today, it's not out the realms of possibility that we could see 16 or 17 celsius. but generally, looking up 17 celsius. but generally, looking up between about 11 and 13. down the snow sea coastline, with either a northerly breeze or a north—easterly, it will feel cool right on the coastline. —— the north sea coastline. hanging on to some rain across central and eastern england tonight, thick clouds towards the west, producing some drizzle from time to time. one or two breaks in the cloud, line the temperature to fall down to around four celsius around the glasgow area, but generally temperatures holding up to around seven or eight celsius. into tomorrow, still a fair bit of ground around, a week where the front drifting west taking some light rain that had and up in the south—east with some sunshine. but with the north—easterly breeze here, feeling quite cool, once again especially so on the coast, but as we do further west, we will see the temperatures that little bit higher. we're always pleased to speak to the author and poet michael rosen on breakfast, but this time we're particularly happy to say he'll be on the programme in a couple of minutes. that's because michael's writing again after surviving a near—fatal covid infection around this time last year, as breakfast�*s tim muffett explains. irememberjust i remember just thinking, i rememberjust thinking, i can't let him — i rememberjust thinking, i can't let him die _ i remember 'ust thinking, i can't let him die.— i remember 'ust thinking, i can't let him die. . ., a ., let him die. author michael rosen owes his life _ let him die. author michael rosen owes his life to _ let him die. author michael rosen owes his life to the _ let him die. author michael rosen owes his life to the actions i let him die. author michael rosen owes his life to the actions of- owes his life to the actions of other people. a doctor called round to his home as his symptoms of covid—19 worsened. to his home as his symptoms of covid-19 worsened.— to his home as his symptoms of covid-19 worsened. when we checked as ox ien covid-19 worsened. when we checked as oxygen levels. _ covid-19 worsened. when we checked as oxygen levels, and _ covid-19 worsened. when we checked as oxygen levels, and there _ covid-19 worsened. when we checked as oxygen levels, and there were i as oxygen levels, and there were 58%. _ as oxygen levels, and there were 58%i at _ as oxygen levels, and there were 58%, at first i thought it must be a mistake _ 58%, at first i thought it must be a mistake. i've never seen oxygen levels _ mistake. i've never seen oxygen levels that— mistake. i've never seen oxygen levels that low in some unconscious heforei _ levels that low in some unconscious before, and — levels that low in some unconscious before, and ijust said, we need to -et before, and ijust said, we need to get michael to the hospital straightaway. the ambulance service was very— straightaway. the ambulance service was very at _ straightaway. the ambulance service was very at that time, and i realised _ was very at that time, and i realised it _ was very at that time, and i realised it would be quicker tojust -et realised it would be quicker tojust get him _ realised it would be quicker tojust get him into the car and drive him there _ get him into the car and drive him there. ~ . ., .,, ., . there. michael was in an induced, for almost — there. michael was in an induced, for almost seven _ there. michael was in an induced, for almost seven weeks. - there. michael was in an induced, for almost seven weeks. his i for almost seven weeks. his experiences in hospital have inspired his new book, many different kinds of love, from which these illustrations are taken. i these illustrations are taken. i remember holding his hand and trying to communicate with them. it was chaos— to communicate with them. it was chaos at— to communicate with them. it was chaos at some points. and it can be so scary— chaos at some points. and it can be so scary for— chaos at some points. and it can be so scary for the patients, incredibly scary. in so scary for the patients, incredibly scary. so scary for the patients, incredibl sca . ::::j~ a ., incredibly scary. in 2008, michael wrote this poem, _ incredibly scary. in 2008, michael wrote this poem, these _ incredibly scary. in 2008, michael wrote this poem, these are i incredibly scary. in 2008, michael wrote this poem, these are the l wrote this poem, these are the hands, to mark the 60th anniversary of the nhs. his hands, to mark the 60th anniversary of the nhs. , , ~,, hands, to mark the 60th anniversary of the nhs. , , i,, h, of the nhs. his problem was laminated — of the nhs. his problem was laminated and _ of the nhs. his problem was laminated and stuck - of the nhs. his problem was laminated and stuck by - of the nhs. his problem was laminated and stuck by his . of the nhs. his problem was - laminated and stuck by his bedside, so whenever we would be treating him or be by his bedside, we would randomly read words of it, and it was very encouraging. in randomly read words of it, and it was very encouraging.— was very encouraging. in july of last year. _ was very encouraging. in july of last year, staff _ was very encouraging. in july of last year, staff at _ was very encouraging. in july of last year, staff at the _ was very encouraging. in july of last year, staff at the hospital l last year, staff at the hospital where michael was treated recorded their version of his poem two the 72nd anniversary of the nhs. —— took mark the 72nd anniversary. i did 72nd anniversary of the nhs. -- took mark the 72nd anniversary.— mark the 72nd anniversary. i did not know who michael _ mark the 72nd anniversary. i did not know who michael was _ mark the 72nd anniversary. i did not know who michael was because - mark the 72nd anniversary. i did not know who michael was because i - mark the 72nd anniversary. i did not l know who michael was because i have only been_ know who michael was because i have only been in— know who michael was because i have only been in the uk for three years. i came _ only been in the uk for three years. i came to _ only been in the uk for three years. i came to know his words and read that he _ i came to know his words and read that he is— i came to know his words and read that he is advocating for the nhs. this poem — that he is advocating for the nhs. this poem is very empowering. we can now speak to poet and author michael rosen, good morning, michael. first up, let health check. how are you?- health check. how are you? feeling uuite aood health check. how are you? feeling quite good this _ health check. how are you? feeling quite good this morning. _ health check. how are you? feeling quite good this morning. i - health check. how are you? feeling quite good this morning. i have - health check. how are you? feeling i quite good this morning. i have some permanent damage, my left eye doesn't really see very much, my left ear doesn't hear very much either, and i have numb toes, but the good news is the blood clots have gone from my lungs, not quite sure about the mitral bleeds in my head, but i assume they have, because i don't think about blood very much, sol because i don't think about blood very much, so i am guessing that they have gone. very much, so i am guessing that they have gone-— very much, so i am guessing that they have gone. michael, i'm glad ou're they have gone. michael, i'm glad you're recovering. _ they have gone. michael, i'm glad you're recovering. it— they have gone. michael, i'm glad you're recovering. it was - they have gone. michael, i'm glad you're recovering. it was march i they have gone. michael, i'm glad l you're recovering. it was march last year when you went into hospital. you started to feel ill. how long have you been out? i’m you started to feel ill. how long have you been out?— you started to feel ill. how long have you been out? i'm not very good on dates and — have you been out? i'm not very good on dates and timing, _ have you been out? i'm not very good on dates and timing, a _ have you been out? i'm not very good on dates and timing, a bit _ have you been out? i'm not very good on dates and timing, a bit of- have you been out? i'm not very good on dates and timing, a bit of brain - on dates and timing, a bit of brain fog in there, but i left hospital at the end ofjune, sol fog in there, but i left hospital at the end ofjune, so i have been out since then, since the end ofjune. so you have had quite a long recovery period, and this is a gradual process. what did you learn about yourself? i think the book is really, really personal, we will come to that.— really, really personal, we will come to that. yes, i guess i have learned about _ come to that. yes, i guess i have learned about recovery, - come to that. yes, i guess i have learned about recovery, and - come to that. yes, i guess i have learned about recovery, and i - come to that. yes, i guess i have l learned about recovery, and i have learned about recovery, and i have learned about recovery, and i have learned about in near death experience, so those two big things are what i have learned, and recovery is very, very strange, because there are two people, there's me before i got all this stuff, and then me afterwards, naked wrestling with whether they are the same person or not. and in its own way, it feels quite old and almost funny, but i guess i have to come to terms with that, so that's what i am learning, iam terms with that, so that's what i am learning, i am learning uncertainty, i guess. learning, i am learning uncertainty, iauess. �* ., i guess. another thing you might have learned _ i guess. another thing you might have learned as _ i guess. another thing you might have learned as well _ i guess. another thing you might have learned as well as - i guess. another thing you might have learned as well as just - i guess. another thing you might have learned as well asjust how| have learned as well as just how popular your books are, and how much you have touched people in the most unusual circumstances, and i'm talking about the nurses that work with you. talking about the nurses that work with ou. , , . , with you. yes, they were incredible, and i am glad _ with you. yes, they were incredible, and i am glad to _ with you. yes, they were incredible, and i am glad to say _ with you. yes, they were incredible, and i am glad to say they _ with you. yes, they were incredible, and i am glad to say they are - with you. yes, they were incredible, and i am glad to say they are in - with you. yes, they were incredible, and i am glad to say they are in the | and i am glad to say they are in the book, the nurses, the diary they kept when i was in intensive care, the less kept a thing called a patient diary where they wrote me letters at the end of their shift. so i have got these letters in a book, and this helps me to understand what actually happened, that i was completely dead to the world. i wasn't totally dead, obviously, but ijust didn't know what was going on, and when i have seen pictures and films of me in that experience, i cannot remember anything about it. it is like a place i was, but i can't go there. it's like a of forbidden territory, the, that i was in.— the, that i was in. very well described. _ the, that i was in. very well described, we _ the, that i was in. very well described, we are _ the, that i was in. very well described, we are seeing i the, that i was in. very well. described, we are seeing some the, that i was in. very well- described, we are seeing some of those images now. let's speak to one of those nurses who helped you, intensive care nurse carmen malone. tell us a bit about don't nag you are one of those who was helping michael when he was at his lowest points. tell is a bit about that. i was one of the nurses, we admitted micheel— was one of the nurses, we admitted michael on — was one of the nurses, we admitted michael on the night that he was brought— michael on the night that he was brought in to hospital. he came to us in _ brought in to hospital. he came to us in the _ brought in to hospital. he came to us in the early hours of the morning _ us in the early hours of the morning. he was gravely unwell. as oxygen— morning. he was gravely unwell. as oxygen saturation levels were 55% when _ oxygen saturation levels were 55% when we _ oxygen saturation levels were 55% when we got him, so it was clearly a danger— when we got him, so it was clearly a danger hint — when we got him, so it was clearly a danger him. we quickly had to put him on _ danger him. we quickly had to put him on a _ danger him. we quickly had to put him on a full facemask and hook up to this _ him on a full facemask and hook up to this machine to blow high flow oxygen— to this machine to blow high flow oxygen into his lungs to inflate them — oxygen into his lungs to inflate them he — oxygen into his lungs to inflate them. he responded really well to that _ them. he responded really well to that he _ them. he responded really well to that. he was my first patient i admitted _ that. he was my first patient i admitted that night. we were extremely busy. —— fourth patient. i vaguely— extremely busy. —— fourth patient. i vaguely recognised his face at the time _ vaguely recognised his face at the time he — vaguely recognised his face at the time. he responded really well, and iwent— time. he responded really well, and i went home that morning, and when i came _ i went home that morning, and when i came ltack— i went home that morning, and when i came back from my next shift, he had been discharged and a high dependency unit, and we thought he was doing _ dependency unit, and we thought he was doing 0k. dependency unit, and we thought he was doing ok. but unfortunately, he deteriorated some days afterwards, and came _ deteriorated some days afterwards, and came back to us very unwell, and we had _ and came back to us very unwell, and we had to— and came back to us very unwell, and we had to quickly intubate him and put him _ we had to quickly intubate him and put him on — we had to quickly intubate him and put him on the ventilator. michael, i'm not sure _ put him on the ventilator. michael, i'm not sure if— put him on the ventilator. michael, i'm not sure if you _ put him on the ventilator. michael, i'm not sure if you have _ put him on the ventilator. michael, i'm not sure if you have had - put him on the ventilator. michael, i'm not sure if you have had a - i'm not sure if you have had a chance to talk to current since, is there anything you would like to say to her? ., there anything you would like to say to her? . ., ., to her? carmen, hello, ithati hardly remember— to her? carmen, hello, ithati hardly remember anything - to her? carmen, hello, ithat i. hardly remember anything from to her? carmen, hello, ithat i - hardly remember anything from these times, but my gratitude does not express it. the care and devotion and the kindness and the knowledge, experience, everything that you and your colleagues poured in, it is, as i say, gratitude doesn't express it. i say, gratitude doesn't express it. i am overwhelmed by it, it is so wonderful. i can't actually see you at the moment, but to hear you, it is quite difficult, actually, even to sort of think about it. so thank you very much indeed.— to sort of think about it. so thank you very much indeed. there was a bi smile you very much indeed. there was a big smile on _ you very much indeed. there was a big smile on the _ you very much indeed. there was a big smile on the face _ you very much indeed. there was a big smile on the face of _ you very much indeed. there was a big smile on the face of the - you very much indeed. there was a big smile on the face of the nurse i big smile on the face of the nurse who looked after you. carmen, this is your dayjob, you are doing this every day, michael is one of many people you have helped, but it must be so lovely having that. it’s be so lovely having that. it's fantastic. — be so lovely having that. it's fantastic, on _ be so lovely having that. it's fantastic, on behalf of myself and all of— fantastic, on behalf of myself and all of the — fantastic, on behalf of myself and all of the staff, from the most senior— all of the staff, from the most senior level down to the new student nurses, _ senior level down to the new student nurses, everybody that banded together— nurses, everybody that banded together during the first wave of the virus. — together during the first wave of the virus, it is what makes it worthwhile, all the fear, all the sweat, — worthwhile, all the fear, all the sweat, the tears, the stress, to be sitting _ sweat, the tears, the stress, to be sitting here — sweat, the tears, the stress, to be sitting here this morning and listening _ sitting here this morning and listening to michael, one of our patients, — listening to michael, one of our patients, continuing on his road to recovery— patients, continuing on his road to recovery is— patients, continuing on his road to recovery is what makes it all worthwhile for us.— recovery is what makes it all worthwhile for us. ~ . . ., ., worthwhile for us. michael, what do ou find worthwhile for us. michael, what do you find difficult _ worthwhile for us. michael, what do you find difficult about _ worthwhile for us. michael, what do you find difficult about this? - worthwhile for us. michael, what do you find difficult about this? you - you find difficult about this? you said it was quite difficult. i am you find difficult about this? you said it was quite difficult.- said it was quite difficult. i am a arent, said it was quite difficult. i am a parent. and _ said it was quite difficult. i am a parent, and anyone _ said it was quite difficult. i am a parent, and anyone who - said it was quite difficult. i am a parent, and anyone who is - said it was quite difficult. i am a parent, and anyone who is a - said it was quite difficult. i am a i parent, and anyone who is a parent or a grandparent or parent, and anyone who is a parent ora grandparent ora parent, and anyone who is a parent or a grandparent or a carer, you know that you go the extra mile for your children, and whatever that love is, that's what you do, and you mop their brow and to do all those things. when i was in there, there were nurses who were strangers to me who were doing that for me, so to feel that, as it were, parental love, that's what it feels like, being done for me, you heard carmen's words there, to me it sounds like a parent, but i don't know carmen and she has done that for me and all the others. my intensive care ward was equipped to hold 11, but i think it got up to 2a at one point. and people were dying, the consultant says it was at 42% at one point. so the stress, the strain one point. so the stress, the strain on the nurses, and to be able to go that extra mile, i say, on the nurses, and to be able to go that extra mile, isay, it on the nurses, and to be able to go that extra mile, i say, it feels parental, it feels like a mother or father doing that for you. and that is why it is difficult to take it in, if you like, and appreciated. i am trying to find words for it. michael, animal hesitant to read out poets' words to them, but in jumps out at me, at one point you say, there is a place between life and death, i was there for weeks. i was. carmen and — death, i was there for weeks. i was. carmen and doctor— death, i was there for weeks. i was. carmen and doctor katie _ death, i was there for weeks. i was. carmen and doctor katie have - carmen and doctor katie have described that i was on this incredibly low level, i think my liver and kidneys were in trouble, i think i got a secondary infection, so yes, i think it was touch and go, thenit so yes, i think it was touch and go, then it feels like between life and death because i can't go there. it's like a blank. so i've got these momentsjust as i like a blank. so i've got these moments just as i was like a blank. so i've got these momentsjust as i was being taken like a blank. so i've got these moments just as i was being taken to hospital by my wife, emma, and our daughter, and that sort of then stops and i've got these vague memories of the waking up, coming round and eating porridge in the morning, but that's like whatever it is, it's about a7, 48 morning, but that's like whatever it is, it's about a7, a8 days just gone. i can't get them, i can't go to a shop and get them back. it was really interesting _ to a shop and get them back. it was really interesting the _ to a shop and get them back. it was really interesting the way _ to a shop and get them back. it was really interesting the way you - really interesting the way you described the intensity, the pressure that the hospitals in the nurses and carers wonder, and carmen, i've got to ask you, there is a moment and michael 's book where he describes, he doesn't remember it, by the nurses sang happy birthday to him. and he wasn't aware of this, he has no memory of it, he wasn't conscious. for you, when you are under all that pressure and you have got double the capacity, you are filling wards, where do you find the energy and the compassion and the thought, just the thought of showing that love to somebody who you know isn't going to hear? it’s somebody who you know isn't going to hear? �* , , somebody who you know isn't going to hear? �*, , ., ,, ., hear? it's very important, you know, we are aware — hear? it's very important, you know, we are aware that, _ hear? it's very important, you know, we are aware that, especially - hear? it's very important, you know, we are aware that, especially with i we are aware that, especially with the diary. — we are aware that, especially with the diary, people think that when the diary, people think that when the patient, when they leave intensive care, theirjourney has ended _ intensive care, theirjourney has ended and — intensive care, theirjourney has ended and we have saved their life, but actually the journey is just beginning. it is like a jigsaw puzzle. _ beginning. it is like a jigsaw puzzle, they needed to piece together the 20, 30, ao puzzle, they needed to piece together the 20, 30, 40 days that they have — together the 20, 30, 40 days that they have lost from their life, and psychologically that can really affect — psychologically that can really affect the patient, and having something like the patient diary, marking — something like the patient diary, marking little milestones, things they have done in the day, it does not ntatter— they have done in the day, it does not matter how little, it can help to put _ not matter how little, it can help to put the — not matter how little, it can help to put the pieces of the puzzle back together _ to put the pieces of the puzzle back together. michael celebrated his birthday— together. michael celebrated his birthday while he was with us, and we all— birthday while he was with us, and we all gathered together, we just stopped — we all gathered together, we just stopped what we were doing for a few seconds _ stopped what we were doing for a few seconds and sang happy birthday around _ seconds and sang happy birthday around his bedside, and we were a tad on— around his bedside, and we were a tad on the — around his bedside, and we were a tad on the book for him so that when he looks— tad on the book for him so that when he looks back on it, he knows that it did _ he looks back on it, he knows that it did not — he looks back on it, he knows that it did not go — he looks back on it, he knows that it did not go unnoticed and we took a few— it did not go unnoticed and we took a few minutes to celebrate with him that day _ a few minutes to celebrate with him that da . ., a few minutes to celebrate with him that da . . , ,., a few minutes to celebrate with him thatda. . , ., , that day. carmen, it is so lovely talkin: that day. carmen, it is so lovely talking to _ that day. carmen, it is so lovely talking to yom _ that day. carmen, it is so lovely talking to you. and _ that day. carmen, it is so lovely talking to you. and it _ that day. carmen, it is so lovely talking to you. and it is - that day. carmen, it is so lovely talking to you. and it is lovely l talking to you. and it is lovely watching michael react to what you said as well. thank you very much, carmen. and michael, usually personal books, but the other thing, my impression is that is very uplifting. —— is a really personal book. really lovely to catch up with you, thank you. book. really lovely to catch up with you. thank yon-— you, thank you. thanks very much, thanks again _ you, thank you. thanks very much, thanks again to _ you, thank you. thanks very much, thanks again to carmen _ you, thank you. thanks very much, thanks again to carmen and - you, thank you. thanks very much, i thanks again to carmen and everyone in the nhs who helped me. thank you. take care, michael, _ in the nhs who helped me. thank you. take care, michael, good _ in the nhs who helped me. thank you. take care, michael, good luck- in the nhs who helped me. thank you. take care, michael, good luck with i take care, michael, good luck with the recovery. it will be very emotional, he is still recovering as he says, and this brilliant service that we are so lucky to have. in the book, carmen is the one we have spoken to at this morning, but there are dozens of voices out there. i think it is like a story of love, love and care. very uplifting. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. domestic abuse refuges have told bbc london they've had to turn some women away during the pandemic because of huge demand on their services. three providers of 53 refuges across london and surrey told us they'd seen an increase in families trying to escape violence. this refuge, run by a charity, says referrals have been up by 150 per cent, and they've had to turn away eight women for every space. we're in a dire situation in this country, but what i don't want is women watching this to think, "i don't want to get... i don't want to try and get some help." please do reach out. but until this situation is sorted out, where there's a national strong network of refuges that can support many, many more families, unfortunately, we're going to continue to see more women dying. well, the government says it's provided £76 million of what it says is unprecedented additional funding for services helping domestic abuse survivors. organisations across london are being urged to sign up to the women's night safety charter ahead of plans to gradually reopen the night time economy. run by the mayor, the charter sets out guidance including better training for staff and on how to encourage women to report harassment. the government's announced a £60 million fund to create dedicated homes for rough sleepers in london. they say councils will be able to bid for the money to help rehouse people in secure, long—term accommodation, and get specialist support. a group of mps have said the number of people sleeping rough in england may be nine times higher than the government's estimate. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube — the hammersmith and city line has minor delays. and so does the piccadilly line between acton town and heathrow and uxbridge. this is how it looks at kew bridge this morning — the south circular is slow in both directions as roadworks continue on both sides of the river. and long delays on the ma— it�*s down to 3 lanes eastbound approaching junction a for heathrow. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a chilly start this morning but the cloud overnight has kept the temperature above zero but it's the cloud that has made things rather grey this morning. it's going to stay largely cloudy today with outbreaks of light patchy rain, some drizzle, maybe some heavier bursts, a moderate northerly breeze and temperatures reaching about 10 celsius but it probably won't feel too mild and that is thanks to the cloud and the light rain and drizzle. overnight tonight, conditions stay very similar, it stays cloudy, further outbreaks of rain and the minimum temperature not dropping too far tonight, between six and eight celsius is the minimum. as we head into friday, we pick up a north—easterly wind with drier air coming in from the continent meaning once the front clears we will see sunshine through friday and high pressure still in charge for the weekend but it starts to slip. it means a lot of dry weather in the forecast but again it doesn't mean too much on the way of sunshine. it will stay largely cloudy over the weekend and temperatures remain similar. i'm back in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address, but and now it's back to charlie and naga bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. "morning live" is on bbc one at 9.15. let's find out what's on today's programme with kym and gethin. thanks, naga and charlie. coming up on morning live today. with the news that there's been a setback for the vaccine rollout for the under ao's dr xand's here to give us his take. on the back of prince charles' comments that the food industry isn't doing enough to provide cheap, healthy food — forcing families to make bad choices — we're asking what you think about his idea for gps to step in and give us advice on what we eat. we'd love to hear from breakfast viewers on this one. should your doctor know your diet? let us know what you think by sending in your comments. staying with things we consume — it's time to wake up and smell the coffee, with truth or scare presenter, angela rippon! she's debunking the myths surrounding the nation's second favourite beverage. if you love a latte, you'll be delighted to hear what angela discovers. also on the show — we find out how listening to new music might be the key to warding off dementia. bbc radio presenter nemone is here to tell us why! our design guru jacqui joseph's here with diy garden ideas to suit any 'pallet�*. she'll help you transform your outside space using things you might normally throw away. plus we're normally trying to clean it up, butjoe crowley's been trying to save some priceless graffiti. we'll uncover the historic messages inscribed on the fragile walls of a i9th—century cell block at richmond castle. and our strictly fitness workouts are back with a bang! it's katya's turn today to help us get our groove on. excited us get our groove on. for that. it excited us let our uroove on. for that. , ., ., ., slow excited for that. it is not going to slow down _ excited for that. it is not going to slow down today, _ excited for that. it is not going to slow down today, is _ excited for that. it is not going to slow down today, is it? _ we'll see you at 9.15. don't you say drinks? make a wish? i don't do the make a wish thing. hope your programme goes well. thanks. our top story this morning is the warning by nhs england of a "significant reduction" in the supply of covid vaccines from the end of this month. we're joined now by our medical editor fergus walsh. fergus, good morning. how are you doing? fergus, good morning. how are you doin: ? , fergus, good morning. how are you doing?_ good- _ fergus, good morning. how are you doing?_ good. obviously, | doing? very well. good. obviously, instant reactions _ doing? very well. good. obviously, instant reactions to _ doing? very well. good. obviously, instant reactions to this, _ doing? very well. good. obviously, instant reactions to this, you i doing? very well. good. obviously, instant reactions to this, you hear l instant reactions to this, you hear the headlines, there is a slowdown and a supply concern. tell us what we know. irate and a supply concern. tell us what we know. ~ ., we know. we are getting, in the next coule of we know. we are getting, in the next c°uple of weeks. _ we know. we are getting, in the next couple of weeks, a _ we know. we are getting, in the next couple of weeks, a real— we know. we are getting, in the next couple of weeks, a real boost - we know. we are getting, in the next couple of weeks, a real boost of- couple of weeks, a real boost of doses coming through which is why yesterday we had over half a million people having theirjab but, towards the end of the month there is going to be a slowdown is because the uk managed to do a deal with an indian institute for 10 million doses, which for me, rather raised eyebrows about why we were getting doses from their because that institute is making i million doses for low and middle income countries but you put that to one side and a deal for 10 million doses, half of those have come, but half are held up and will be held up forfour weeks come, but half are held up and will be held up for four weeks and that partly explains why next month that the nhs won't be taking new appointments and will be concentrating rather on making sure that all of those over 50 and those with underlying health conditions, those in groups one to nine, which account for 99% of people who will die with coronavirus, that they will ensure that they have had their first dose and indeed their second doses. irate first dose and indeed their second doses. ~ ., first dose and indeed their second doses. ~ . ., ., first dose and indeed their second doses. . . ., ., ., ., doses. we have had an e-mailfrom kate, and doses. we have had an e-mailfrom kate. and she _ doses. we have had an e-mailfrom kate, and she is _ doses. we have had an e-mailfrom kate, and she is bubbly _ doses. we have had an e-mailfrom kate, and she is bubbly speaking i doses. we have had an e-mailfrom| kate, and she is bubbly speaking for a lot of people, so let me read it to you. she says, how will 50—year—olds all be vaccinated by the 15th of april when they are no longer taking bookings past the 29th of march for first doses? she says, i am 50 and i have not been called yet. i am 50 and i have not been called et. ~ , , ., , i am 50 and i have not been called et. g , . , ., yet. my understanding is that when this all opened _ yet. my understanding is that when this all opened up _ yet. my understanding is that when this all opened up yesterday - yet. my understanding is that when this all opened up yesterday a i yet. my understanding is that when this all opened up yesterday a few| this all opened up yesterday a few people contacted me and said i cannot get on the website, i can't get a booking, but my understanding is that if you are over 50, you will be able to get an appointment. that is what the government is pledging to do and that all over 50s will be offered a first dose of the vaccine by the 15th of april but it will be the under 50s, because the vaccine roll—out was going so well and so smoothly, we kind of got used to the over 65 is, then the over 60s and it was really an extraordinary success and there will be this pause, and part of that is down to the fact that once you have done the first doses, the 12 weeks come round and you need to have your second dose, so that will be what they are concentrating on, but the government says that the targeted has set of offering all adults, that is all over eighteens and anyone with an underlying health condition of 16 and above, all of them will be offered their first dose by the end offered their first dose by the end ofjuly. i offered their first dose by the end ofjul . ., ., offered their first dose by the end ofjul. ., ., . ., , ., ofjuly. i want to clarify one thin. ofjuly. i want to clarify one thing- in — ofjuly. i want to clarify one thing. in kate's— ofjuly. i want to clarify one thing. in kate's question, l ofjuly. i want to clarify one l thing. in kate's question, she ofjuly. i want to clarify one - thing. in kate's question, she says she says she's 50 and has not been called, but you don't have to be called. you can get a text or letter, but you canjust called. you can get a text or letter, but you can just go on the site, if you are over 50, is that right? site, if you are over 50, is that riuht? �* , , , , , right? it's slightly depends. in scotland where _ right? it's slightly depends. in scotland where they _ right? it's slightly depends. in scotland where they started . right? it's slightly depends. in i scotland where they started doing the over 50s they were sending the invitations out by letter and it depends what nation you live in, but yes, eventually there is, for most people, you go on the website, you give them your nhs number, as i did, your date of birth and it offers you a range of vaccine centres, and crucially when you book your first dose, you also book the second. that leads nicely — dose, you also book the second. that leads nicely onto _ dose, you also book the second. that leads nicely ontojohn dose, you also book the second. that leads nicely onto john and claire's leads nicely ontojohn and claire's question and john asked how likely it is for those who have had the first dose will be able to get their second within the prescribed 12 weeks? ,, , weeks? the nhs says people will get doses, and that _ weeks? the nhs says people will get doses, and that is _ weeks? the nhs says people will get doses, and that is part _ weeks? the nhs says people will get doses, and that is part of— weeks? the nhs says people will get doses, and that is part of the - doses, and that is part of the reason why there is this delay because they want to make sure that the second doses are earmarked, which are already sitting in freezers and fridges for people once they have rolled up their sleeves and they have got those doses are earmarked for them in three months' time, so there's always the back counting of where they will allocate the doses, which is why at the moment they would be few people, and i would be surprised if anybody was getting a dose of the pfizerjab because most of those forthcoming doses will be for second doses will be there for those who have had it in the last few months. then be there for those who have had it in the last few months.— in the last few months. then it leads on to _ in the last few months. then it leads on to the _ in the last few months. then it leads on to the question i in the last few months. then it leads on to the question from | in the last few months. then it i leads on to the question from clare, and if it does look it might be more than 12 weeks between jabs, and if it does look it might be more than 12 weeks betweenjabs, if and if it does look it might be more than 12 weeks between jabs, if there will be a shortage of one particular vaccine and it's something you've spoken about before, can they be mixed? she said she had the pfizer one, so could the second b the oxford astrazeneca? i am confident it would be safe but there are very clever people looking at this issue as we speak and there are trials going on, mixing the oxford and the pfizer vaccines and it was a trial i tried to sign up to but i couldn't and i was particularly interested because having a mix of the two vaccines might give you an even better immune response and better protection, although both vaccines give extraordinarily high levels of protection, they are extraordinarily effective and safe. fergus, always good to catch up and down we will speak to again and thank you for you sending in questions. it's always the same thing where everyone has the same thing where everyone has the same thing where everyone has the same questions, one way or another, often the same questions occurring. you can imagine how many questions there were at the end of series five, that was a cliffhanger, and then the next question was once you find out who h was,... it's here. we'll speak to adrian dunbar, aka superintendent ted hastings, in a moment. first let's get a taste of what lies in store. armed police. it is the highest rofile armed police. it is the highest profile investigation _ armed police. it is the highest profile investigation police i armed police. it is the highest i profile investigation police force. a life _ profile investigation police force. a life cut — profile investigation police force. a life cut short. it profile investigation police force. a life cut short.— a life cut short. it will be our 'ob to detect whether i a life cut short. it will be our 'ob to detect whether police i a life cut short. it will be ourjob i to detect whether police corruption has contributed to this murder remaining unsold. | has contributed to this murder remaining unsold.— has contributed to this murder remaining unsold. i want to draw our remaining unsold. i want to draw your attention — remaining unsold. i want to draw your attention between - remaining unsold. i want to draw your attention between the i remaining unsold. i want to draw your attention between the links| your attention between the links between — your attention between the links between organised _ your attention between the links between organised crime - your attention between the links between organised crime and i your attention between the links i between organised crime and police officers _ between organised crime and police officers. , ., , ., officers. there is no corruption in the police — officers. there is no corruption in the police force. _ officers. there is no corruption in the police force. a _ officers. there is no corruption in the police force. a barefaced i officers. there is no corruption in the police force. a barefaced liar| the police force. a barefaced liar romoted the police force. a barefaced liar promoted to _ the police force. a barefaced liar promoted to the _ the police force. a barefaced liar promoted to the highest - the police force. a barefaced liar promoted to the highest office. | the police force. a barefaced liar. promoted to the highest office. you should investigate. believe - promoted to the highest office. you should investigate. believe me, i promoted to the highest office. you should investigate. believe me, we| should investigate. believe me, we will. you have _ should investigate. believe me, we will. you have no _ should investigate. believe me, we will. you have no idea _ should investigate. believe me, we will. you have no idea what - should investigate. believe me, we will. you have no idea what she i should investigate. believe me, we will. you have no idea what she is i will. you have no idea what she is ca able will. you have no idea what she is capable of- _ will. you have no idea what she is capable of- a _ will. you have no idea what she is capable of. a whole _ will. you have no idea what she is capable of. a whole line - will. you have no idea what she is capable of. a whole line of - will. you have no idea what she is | capable of. a whole line of enquiry deliberately _ capable of. a whole line of enquiry deliberately protecting _ capable of. a whole line of enquiry deliberately protecting organised l deliberately protecting organised crime _ deliberately protecting organised crime i— deliberately protecting organised crime. ., ., ., ., crime. i have nothing to do with it. all i know — crime. i have nothing to do with it. all i know is _ crime. i have nothing to do with it. all i know is somebody _ crime. i have nothing to do with it. all i know is somebody is - crime. i have nothing to do with it. all i know is somebody is behind i crime. i have nothing to do with it. | all i know is somebody is behind all this. all i know is somebody is behind all this i— all i know is somebody is behind all this. ., , ., all i know is somebody is behind all this. . , ., ., i all i know is somebody is behind all this— i havei this. i am being framed. no! i have really stopped _ this. i am being framed. no! i have really stopped caring _ this. i am being framed. no! i have really stopped caring about - this. i am being framed. no! i have| really stopped caring about honesty and integrity. adrianjoins us now from north london good morning to you. good morning eve bod . good morning to you. good morning everybody- you _ good morning to you. good morning everybody. you have _ good morning to you. good morning everybody. you have no _ good morning to you. good morning everybody. you have no idea - good morning to you. good morning everybody. you have no idea of- good morning to you. good morning| everybody. you have no idea of what she is capable of.— she is capable of. indeed. i have seen the first _ she is capable of. indeed. i have seen the first episode _ she is capable of. indeed. i have seen the first episode and i i she is capable of. indeed. i have seen the first episode and i will| seen the first episode and i will not say anything about it because i don't want to spoil a single thing, but what can you say? have you been primed on what you are allowed to say? primed on what you are allowed to sa ? ., . �* primed on what you are allowed to sa ? ., ., �* ., , , say? no, we haven't really been rimed say? no, we haven't really been primed except — say? no, we haven't really been primed except do _ say? no, we haven't really been primed except do not _ say? no, we haven't really been primed except do not say i say? no, we haven't really been i primed except do not say anything. the main thing is for people to realise that a lot of time has passed since the last series in real time, so the landscape has changed slightly and people might be a bit nonplussed or shocked as to where everybody sits at this particular time, so that is all i would say regarding that. i time, so that is all i would say regarding that.— time, so that is all i would say reauardin that. , ., ,, regarding that. i must say, massive congratulations _ regarding that. i must say, massive congratulations to _ regarding that. i must say, massive congratulations to the _ regarding that. i must say, massive congratulations to the production i congratulations to the production team because she would not realise that this was shot during the pandemic. what was that like? extra spacing and screams it looked seamless, so obviously coronavirus has not come into the six series, i think you are allowed to say that. we found working practices that satisfy the insurance and those that needed to do the thing right and has most of television and film work and if they adhere to the correct protocols then things will work out for them. protocols then things will work out forthem. sadly protocols then things will work out for them. sadly the live gigs, theatre and music, that is gone and thatis theatre and music, that is gone and that is a real tragedy but on tv we are still managing to do it but it was difficult and we had to stay in bubbles and we were all in our own bubbles and we were all in our own bubble and worked with kelly and the various departments, the sound department and the camera department quys department and the camera department guys who were sticking together so, masks, hand sanitising, testing twice a week. a temperature test every morning, the whole lot and we got through it but our show run android and bass jade was very strict about things. that android and bass jade was very strict about things.— strict about things. that is all nood, strict about things. that is all good. good — strict about things. that is all good, good morning, - strict about things. that is all good, good morning, adrian, i strict about things. that is all i good, good morning, adrian, and strict about things. that is all - good, good morning, adrian, and i am picturing you at home and you get the script coming in and you as an actor you must look at it and think, i've got a line there. i've got one where i will give it some welly and we saw that final little moment in the clip, and i'm not sure what the acting protocol is, but it started with when did we stop? that was a big line for your character. when did we stop? big line for your character. when did we step?— big line for your character. when didwesto?~ , did we stop? when did we stop caring about honesty — did we stop? when did we stop caring about honesty and _ did we stop? when did we stop caring about honesty and integrity. - did we stop? when did we stop caring about honesty and integrity. new- about honesty and integrity. new throuuh about honesty and integrity. new through that _ about honesty and integrity. new through that one _ about honesty and integrity. new through that one away, frankly. i was expecting a bit more. best offer he has had all morning. i was trying to get in the spirit. picturing you building itand to get in the spirit. picturing you building it and you knew it. we get a lot of good lines. now and again she gets a good one. jed a lot of good lines. now and again she gets a good one.— a lot of good lines. now and again she gets a good one. jed shares them out. vicki she gets a good one. jed shares them out- vicki had — she gets a good one. jed shares them out. vicki had the _ she gets a good one. jed shares them out. vicki had the line _ she gets a good one. jed shares them out. vicki had the line that _ she gets a good one. jed shares them out. vicki had the line that if - she gets a good one. jed shares them out. vicki had the line that if i - out. vicki had the line that if i was playing — out. vicki had the line that if i was playing a _ out. vicki had the line that if i was playing a police _ out. vicki had the line that if i was playing a police officer, i | was playing a police officer, i would want this line, i think we are going to have to blue like this one. i like that. —— blue light. have you ever played hastings bingo? i haven't played it. i've heard about it. , , haven't played it. i've heard about it. basically people watching the show are ticking _ it. basically people watching the show are ticking off _ it. basically people watching the show are ticking off the - it. basically people watching the show are ticking off the well - it. basically people watching the i show are ticking off the well known phrases and you can play it as bingo or a drinking game. and it could have been a drinking game during lockdown. i have been a drinking game during lockdown. . ., ., ., , lockdown. i could have done it but i didn't, lockdown. i could have done it but i didn't. but — lockdown. i could have done it but i didn't. but i — lockdown. i could have done it but i didn't, but i moved _ lockdown. i could have done it but i didn't, but i moved onto _ lockdown. i could have done it but i didn't, but i moved onto other- lockdown. i could have done it but i didn't, but i moved onto other like| didn't, but i moved onto other like gardening. like we all did, and let's not forget that the weather was fantastic when lockdown started and we thought, this is good and we can all hang out and get in the garden and do that sort of stuff but like many other people i ran out of steam and after two months, i thought, what is happening. we are always introducing new characters and all of us are thinking, hold on. who is the bad guy? one of the clues, and i know you are inside the story, but if you were to give people pointers as to how to spot, as a viewer, what to look out for as to who is the bad guy, what kind of direction could you give us? you have to go _ direction could you give us? you have to go back— direction could you give us? m. have to go back and look at howjed mercurio rights, the pace, and the left—field quality, their head turning, page turning quality of where these bad guys come from but there are clues looking back over there are clues looking back over the series if you want to look back and i know about the fans, they notice things that are happening, that he puts in in the right direction but usually i would say it's not the area he is pointing you to and it's not normally where you think it obviously has to be this person. . that certainly doesn't happen. d0 person. . that certainly doesn't ha--en. ~ ., ., person. . that certainly doesn't hauen. " ., ., , ., ., happen. do you know at the start of bein: happen. do you know at the start of being given — happen. do you know at the start of being given the _ happen. do you know at the start of being given the script, _ happen. do you know at the start of being given the script, are - happen. do you know at the start of being given the script, are you - being given the script, are you given them in a batch orjust the first couple of episodes? we given them in a batch or 'ust the first couple of episodes?_ first couple of episodes? we are uiven the first couple of episodes? we are given the first _ first couple of episodes? we are given the first couple _ first couple of episodes? we are given the first couple of - first couple of episodes? we are given the first couple of scripts i given the first couple of scripts and we read them and we shoot them in blocks of three but it didn't happen this time but normally they are into blocks of three, a complicated storyline so you have one director and you are working on the first block. [30 one director and you are working on the first block.— the first block. do you know the baddie from _ the first block. do you know the baddie from the _ the first block. do you know the baddie from the beginning? - the first block. do you know the i baddie from the beginning? no. the first block. do you know the - baddie from the beginning? no. no, ou don't baddie from the beginning? no. no, you don't even _ baddie from the beginning? no. no, you don't even know _ baddie from the beginning? no. no, you don't even know what _ baddie from the beginning? no. no, you don't even know what the - baddie from the beginning? no. no, | you don't even know what the ending is. not until we start doing episode six, because there's lots of things that happen throughout the shooting process that changed the nature of episode six, so jed allows process that changed the nature of episode six, sojed allows himself process that changed the nature of episode six, so jed allows himself a bit of latitude to change that and move it in the direction he wants. and then sometimes at the end, he has a thought that he might say, why don't we do a couple of looks at the end suggest something and normally we don't know about that, you will be something he suggests. we are keptin be something he suggests. we are kept in the dark quite a bit. be something he suggests. we are kept in the dark quite a hit. [30 be something he suggests. we are kept in the dark quite a bit.- kept in the dark quite a bit. do you bu him kept in the dark quite a bit. do you bug him and _ kept in the dark quite a bit. do you bug him and texting _ kept in the dark quite a bit. do you bug him and texting to _ kept in the dark quite a bit. do you bug him and texting to find - kept in the dark quite a bit. do you bug him and texting to find ways . kept in the dark quite a bit. do you| bug him and texting to find ways to find out? ., .., ., ., , bug him and texting to find ways to find out? ., ., ., , , find out? you cannot really bug 'ed. do ou find out? you cannot really bug 'ed. do you instinctively i find out? you cannot really bug 'ed. do you instinctively not i find out? you cannot really bug 'ed. do you instinctively not trust h do you instinctively not trust people in waistcoats? waistcoats are a bit dodgy- — people in waistcoats? waistcoats are a bit dodgy. there _ people in waistcoats? waistcoats are a bit dodgy. there is _ people in waistcoats? waistcoats are a bit dodgy. there is talk _ people in waistcoats? waistcoats are a bit dodgy. there is talk at - people in waistcoats? waistcoats are a bit dodgy. there is talk at the - a bit dodgy. there is talk at the moment that number one might be going on to play the nextjames bond and i'm getting on that campaign and i do hope he takes the waistcoats with him. i rememberyears i do hope he takes the waistcoats with him. i remember years ago people used to say, you can always judge somebody by their shoes. look at the shoes- — judge somebody by their shoes. look at the shoes. do _ judge somebody by their shoes. look at the shoes. do you _ judge somebody by their shoes. look at the shoes. do you agree with that one? , . ., , at the shoes. do you agree with that one? ,. .,y ., one? yes, certainly. if you're going to to on one? yes, certainly. if you're going to go on holiday — one? yes, certainly. if you're going to go on holiday to _ one? yes, certainly. if you're going to go on holiday to italy _ one? yes, certainly. if you're going to go on holiday to italy or- to go on holiday to italy or somewhere like that and you want to go into a nice record —— restaurants, have a decent pair of shoes on. but shoes are a good indicator, i think. shoes on. but shoes are a good indicator, ithink. iht, shoes on. but shoes are a good indicator, ithink.— shoes on. but shoes are a good indicator, ithink. indicator, i think. a lot of people will be very _ indicator, i think. a lot of people will be very excited _ indicator, i think. a lot of people will be very excited about - indicator, i think. a lot of people will be very excited about the - will be very excited about the programme coming up, starting at the weekend, isn't it?— weekend, isn't it? starting at the weekend, isn't it? starting at the weekend and _ weekend, isn't it? starting at the weekend and we _ weekend, isn't it? starting at the weekend and we are _ weekend, isn't it? starting at the weekend and we are all- weekend, isn't it? starting at the weekend and we are all excited l weekend, isn't it? starting at the i weekend and we are all excited and weekend, isn't it? starting at the - weekend and we are all excited and i haven't seen episode one and i'm glad you guys have. we will watch in real time like everybody else, that's the nature of the job. so that's the nature of the 'ob. so will ou that's the nature of the job. so will you be gathered round with other members of the cast over zoom? after worlds we will do a big chat. i would love to see that —— afterwards. i will let you know, adrian. i will give you this tiny spoiler, it's good.— adrian. i will give you this tiny spoiler, it's good. thank you very much. a pleasure. _ spoiler, it's good. thank you very much. a pleasure. there - spoiler, it's good. thank you very much. a pleasure. there was - spoiler, it's good. thank you very much. a pleasure. there was a i much. a pleasure. there was a massive gasp _ much. a pleasure. there was a massive gasp in _ much. a pleasure. there was a massive gasp in the _ much. a pleasure. there was a massive gasp in the gallery - much. a pleasure. there was a l massive gasp in the gallery when much. a pleasure. there was a . massive gasp in the gallery when i said i would give away a spoiler, but i didn't. i’m said i would give away a spoiler, but i didn't-— but i didn't. i'm not surprised. take care- _ but i didn't. i'm not surprised. take care. lovely _ but i didn't. i'm not surprised. take care. lovely chatting - but i didn't. i'm not surprised. take care. lovely chatting to l but i didn't. i'm not surprised. . take care. lovely chatting to you. and you too, guys. fiend take care. lovely chatting to you. and you too. guys-— take care. lovely chatting to you. and you too, guys. and line of duty starts at 9pm. _ and you too, guys. and line of duty starts at 9pm, bbc— and you too, guys. and line of duty starts at 9pm, bbc one, _ and you too, guys. and line of duty starts at 9pm, bbc one, this - and you too, guys. and line of duty i starts at 9pm, bbc one, this sunday. do you find it a badge of honour that hastings threatened to throw you out? it works. it's quite a cool thing. you got physically threatened by hastings. in character. carol, you can understand where he was coming from, can't you? poor charlie. carol, please, come on. isn't poor charlie. carol, please, come on- lsn't he _ poor charlie. carol, please, come on. isn't he brilliant _ poor charlie. carol, please, come on. isn't he brilliant on _ poor charlie. carol, please, come on. isn't he brilliant on the - on. isn't he brilliant on the casting and _ on. isn't he brilliant on the casting and line _ on. isn't he brilliant on the casting and line of - on. isn't he brilliant on the casting and line of duty i on. isn't he brilliant on the casting and line of duty is| casting and line of duty is brilliant and i'm looking forward to it myself. what we are looking at is a lot of cloud outside and some of us will see sunshine and some of us will see some rain on the heaviest is in the east, and that is because we have a weather front sinking south but high pressure is firmly in charge of the weather once again today and will be for the next few days, so things are fairly quiet. so here comes the rain, coming in across lincolnshire, yorkshire, east anglia, into the south—east, the midlands and the west country could see some spots, as could the channel islands. for northern ireland and northern and western scotland, there is a lot of cloud and that is thick enough for some drizzle but the lion's share of the sunshine will be across central and eastern scotland, north—west england, parts of wales, part of the south west midlands and parts of south—west england where we don't have the light rain. temperatures generally around 11 or 13, but in prolonged spells of sunshine across parts of central scotland, it's not out of the realms of possibility that we see 16 or 17 degrees. through the evening and overnight we have rain, the heaviest of which will be across central and eastern england, a lot of cloud out towards the west and some misty and murky conditions with some coastal hill fog as well, some missed around, but as a result, temperatures tending to stay up, except where we have the broken cloud where it will be cold, and only it degrees in glasgow. high pressure in charge of the weather during friday, a subtle change with a north—easterly flow across the south—east of the country, so things will be a wee bit cooler than they have been but again, you can see a lot of cloud and we have the weather front draped across central areas moving further west and that will allow it to brighten up with some sunshine across some central and south—eastern parts of england. with that north—easterly breeze coming onshore, if you're exposed to it, it will feel particularly chilly but even inland, it will feel nifty and the highest temperatures will be out towards the west where we have cloud with glasgow seeing about ilt degrees. as we head into the weekend, high pressure in charge for the weather and it will slowly sink southwards and a weather front will come in bringing rain and the isobars are starting to squeeze together across the northern half of the country, so here, mainland scotland, the far north, the wind will pick up as it will in the northern isles. gusty winds, not just on saturday but also sunday. for the rest of the uk, a fairly quiet day with cloud around and the brightest breaks will be across parts of north—east england and also parts of north—east england and also parts of north—east england and also parts of eastern scotland which is reflected in the temperatures with highs of 13 degrees and as we head into sunday the wind will ease in the north and there will be a fair bit cloud around with spots of rain coming in from the west during the week. ., ., . ~' coming in from the west during the week. ., ., ., ,, , ., with lockdown beginning to ease, a lot of us are looking forward to visiting our beaches, national parks and beauty spots in the coming months. as we saw last year, however — more visitors means more litter, damage and anti—social behaviour. landowners want to tackle those issues with a new "countryside code" — but time is running out, as our environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall reports. this was the end of last year's lockdown — people wanted to party — but from the yorkshire dales to bournemouth beach and across britain it was often left to armies of volunteers to pick up the pieces. many were drawn to dartmoor national park. on one occasion we had up to 70 tents in just this small area of common land. they dug fire pits, there were burn marks where they had barbecues, there was litter left all over this area and they were using this area as a human toilet. and i came down one sunday and it almost brought me to tears. you may not know it, but there is actually a government code on how to behave. the thing i enjoy about the countryside the most is the peace... amongst the rules — don't have barbecues, keep dogs under control and leave no trace. i think you should treat the countryside as you would treat your home. but this was the last major publicity campaign — it's 17 years old. this website doesn't exist any more. can i go now? author guy shrubsole discovered the government has only spent around £2,000 a year since 2010 promoting the code. i think the government have really neglected their duty to promote the countryside code and the principles of protecting the countryside. they really, really need to start developing a better culture of greater access to nature, but more responsible access to nature. if we don't have the government promoting the countryside code, i don't think we can have politicians turning around and going, "people shouldn't be accessing these places because they don't know how to behave," because the government aren't doing their part in promoting the right behaviours. we've all been cooped up for months, and this is just the kind of place you might want to come — durdle door on england's south coast — but last year after lockdown there was a real litter problem here. and it's notjust that it looks awful — it's the impact on the wildlife. the tide comes in, and it can be washed out to sea and ingested by fish, and also birds come down and feed on it, and the owner is really worried. years ago we used to have this keep britain tidy campaign which banged on and on and on about it and we see nothing at the moment — absolutely nothing. and the impact and the damage — the impact it's having on the countryside and the damage it's causing to our environment is considerable, so...it must be worth doing something. the government says it does have plans to refresh and publicise the code, but in just a few weeks we will be given a lot more freedom. great for us — but it may not be so good for the natural world. claire marshall, bbc news, dorset. art classes, playing football or gardening are all perfectly good hobbies in their own right — but they could also be a valuable weapon in tackling some of the most damaging effects of the pandemic. fi lamdin's in bristol to tell us more. it looks a lovely garden, so talk us through what you are doing. i’m it looks a lovely garden, so talk us through what you are doing. i'm at a medical centre _ through what you are doing. i'm at a medical centre in _ through what you are doing. i'm at a medical centre in bristol _ through what you are doing. i'm at a medical centre in bristol and - through what you are doing. i'm at a medical centre in bristol and you - medical centre in bristol and you might wonder why i am pruning. that's because in the next month the grounds could be full of patients who have been referred here to garden to help with their mental and physical health. how will it all work? to tell us and i will put my pruning away, caitlin, how will it work? ii pruning away, caitlin, how will it work? , ., . , pruning away, caitlin, how will it work? ., , ., , work? if you are struggling with any kind of social _ work? if you are struggling with any kind of social issue _ work? if you are struggling with any kind of social issue affecting - work? if you are struggling with any kind of social issue affecting your i kind of social issue affecting your health _ kind of social issue affecting your health and well—being, you might be able to— health and well—being, you might be able to be _ health and well—being, you might be able to be referred to your social prescriber — able to be referred to your social prescriber at the gp practice, so if you're _ prescriber at the gp practice, so if you're anxious, low, struggling with self isolation and self—care, we help— self isolation and self—care, we help people figure out what happens with them. it�*s help people figure out what happens with them. �* , ., help people figure out what happens with them. �*, ., , ., with them. it's not 'ust gardening, there is a range _ with them. it's not 'ust gardening, there is a range of — with them. it's notjust gardening, there is a range of things - with them. it's notjust gardening, there is a range of things you - with them. it's notjust gardening, there is a range of things you can l there is a range of things you can offer people. iht, there is a range of things you can offer people-— there is a range of things you can offer --eole. �* ., ., , offer people. a huge range, anything from counselling, _ offer people. a huge range, anything from counselling, to _ offer people. a huge range, anything from counselling, to our— offer people. a huge range, anything from counselling, to our groups, - from counselling, to our groups, creative — from counselling, to our groups, creative writing groups and a range of activities. creative writing groups and a range of activities-— creative writing groups and a range of activities. thank you. let's meet sarah, of activities. thank you. let's meet sarah. who — of activities. thank you. let's meet sarah, who runs _ of activities. thank you. let's meet sarah, who runs a _ of activities. thank you. let's meet sarah, who runs a walking - of activities. thank you. let's meet sarah, who runs a walking group i of activities. thank you. let's meet sarah, who runs a walking group in j sarah, who runs a walking group in bristol. you have over 50 people you help at the moment and many people might be watching and thinking, come on, how will a walk or some gardening sought me out? the on, how will a walk or some gardening sought me out? the walk is more about coming _ gardening sought me out? the walk is more about coming to _ gardening sought me out? the walk is more about coming to the _ gardening sought me out? the walk is more about coming to the group - gardening sought me out? the walk is more about coming to the group and l more about coming to the group and having _ more about coming to the group and having structure _ more about coming to the group and having structure to _ more about coming to the group and having structure to your— more about coming to the group and having structure to your day, - having structure to your day, somewhere _ having structure to your day, somewhere to _ having structure to your day, somewhere to go, _ having structure to your day, somewhere to go, people i having structure to your day, - somewhere to go, people waiting for you and _ somewhere to go, people waiting for you and looking _ somewhere to go, people waiting for you and looking forward _ somewhere to go, people waiting for you and looking forward to _ somewhere to go, people waiting for you and looking forward to seeing. you and looking forward to seeing you and looking forward to seeing you and _ you and looking forward to seeing you and we — you and looking forward to seeing you and we enjoy— you and looking forward to seeing you and we enjoy being _ you and looking forward to seeing you and we enjoy being outside i you and we enjoy being outside togethen — you and we en'oy being outside toether. �* , .,, ., ., you and we en'oy being outside toether. �* , ., ., , together. and people who have been suffering with — together. and people who have been suffering with anxiety _ together. and people who have been suffering with anxiety and _ together. and people who have been suffering with anxiety and panic - suffering with anxiety and panic attacks, what difference do you see when they come to your group? i see them feel a — when they come to your group? i see them feel a bit _ when they come to your group? i see them feel a bit more _ when they come to your group? i see them feel a bit more confident about being _ them feel a bit more confident about being out, _ them feel a bit more confident about being out, they— them feel a bit more confident about being out, they know— them feel a bit more confident about being out, they know that _ them feel a bit more confident about being out, they know that they- them feel a bit more confident about being out, they know that they will. being out, they know that they will being out, they know that they will be safe _ being out, they know that they will be safe when — being out, they know that they will be safe when they _ being out, they know that they will be safe when they come _ being out, they know that they will be safe when they come to - being out, they know that they will be safe when they come to us - being out, they know that they will be safe when they come to us and| being out, they know that they will| be safe when they come to us and i see them _ be safe when they come to us and i see them more _ be safe when they come to us and i see them more uplifted. _ be safe when they come to us and i see them more uplifted. it's - be safe when they come to us and i see them more uplifted. it's about| see them more uplifted. it's about being _ see them more uplifted. it's about being more — see them more uplifted. it's about being more uplifted _ see them more uplifted. it's about being more uplifted and _ see them more uplifted. it's about| being more uplifted and motivated. so you _ being more uplifted and motivated. so you do— being more uplifted and motivated. so you do see — being more uplifted and motivated. so you do see an— being more uplifted and motivated. so you do see an improvement? in| so you do see an improvement? in their demeanour so you do see an improvement? in theirdemeanourand so you do see an improvement? in their demeanour and outlook. and they can _ their demeanour and outlook. and they can walk— their demeanour and outlook. and they can walk a _ their demeanour and outlook. and they can walk a lot _ their demeanour and outlook. and they can walk a lot further - their demeanour and outlook. and they can walk a lot further and - they can walk a lot further and build _ they can walk a lot further and build up — they can walk a lot further and build up their— they can walk a lot further and build up their stamina - they can walk a lot further and build up their stamina over- they can walk a lot further and i build up their stamina over time. brilliant — build up their stamina over time. brilliant we _ build up their stamina over time. brilliant. we will— build up their stamina over time. brilliant. we will let _ build up their stamina over time. brilliant. we will let you - build up their stamina over time. brilliant. we will let you get - build up their stamina over time. j brilliant. we will let you get back to the garden. look at that hedge. unsurprisingly, during the pandemic, injanuary, figures from the ons said men and women, 75% of them were feeling incredibly lonely, so i wonder if there will be a huge rise in referrals, millie, do you expect a rise? , �* ., , ., ~' in referrals, millie, do you expect arise? , �* .,y ., ~ ., a rise? yes, i've only worked as a social prescriber _ a rise? yes, i've only worked as a social prescriber since _ a rise? yes, i've only worked as a social prescriber since septemberj social prescriber since september last year — social prescriber since september last year so i only know the pandemic numbers which are different but i know— pandemic numbers which are different but i know in north bristol we received _ but i know in north bristol we received about 2000 referrals a year for people _ received about 2000 referrals a year for people to link up with groups and things like this.— for people to link up with groups and things like this. thank you very much. and things like this. thank you very much- 2000 _ and things like this. thank you very much. 2000 referrals _ and things like this. thank you very much. 2000 referrals already - and things like this. thank you very much. 2000 referrals already and i much. 2000 referrals already and they expect a huge rise, and as you can see they have all the gardening stuff ready but in case it is gardening that you don't fancy or you might want to do some football or art, there's all things to do, just go to your gp. i or art, there's all things to do, just go to your gp.— just go to your gp. i am not a gardening — just go to your gp. i am not a gardening expert _ just go to your gp. i am not a gardening expert but - just go to your gp. i am not a gardening expert but you - just go to your gp. i am not a. gardening expert but you know just go to your gp. i am not a - gardening expert but you know the pruning you were doing before you seem to throw it away. haste pruning you were doing before you seem to throw it away.— pruning you were doing before you seem to throw it away. have i been busted? do — seem to throw it away. have i been busted? do you _ seem to throw it away. have i been busted? do you know— seem to throw it away. have i been busted? do you know what - seem to throw it away. have i been busted? do you know what you - seem to throw it away. have i been busted? do you know what you are| busted? do you know what you are doin. busted? do you know what you are doing- those _ busted? do you know what you are doing. those who _ busted? do you know what you are doing. those who know _ busted? do you know what you are doing. those who know me - busted? do you know what you are doing. those who know me will. busted? do you know what you are i doing. those who know me will watch and know that — doing. those who know me will watch and know that i'm _ doing. those who know me will watch and know that i'm not _ doing. those who know me will watch and know that i'm not known - doing. those who know me will watch and know that i'm not known for- doing. those who know me will watch and know that i'm not known for my i and know that i'm not known for my gardening, but i'm learning, because we've gone from a flat to a garden, so i've got to learn and i might be coming to get some tips. i certainly need them- — coming to get some tips. i certainly need them. there _ coming to get some tips. i certainly need them. there you _ coming to get some tips. i certainly need them. there you go. - coming to get some tips. i certainly need them. there you go. and i coming to get some tips. i certainly need them. there you go. and you | coming to get some tips. i certainly i need them. there you go. and you get the benefits of being outdoors and all the good that comes with it. thank you. putting her on the spot. i was just checking. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59am. this is bbc news with the latest headlines... most people in their 40s will have to wait until may to get a a covid vaccine, after a significant drop in supplies, a delay in deliveries from india is partly to blame. the vaccine roll—out will be slightly slower than we might have hoped, but not slower than the target that we had set ourselves, which is, as i say, to get those groups one to nine by the middle of april. and if you have appointments, they will still be honoured. what questions do you have about the supply of coronavirus vaccines to the uk? get in touch with me on twitter — @annita—mcveigh or using the hashtag — bbcyourquestions the eu's drugs regulator will give itsjudgement on the safety of the astrazeneca jab today — several countries have paused the rollout after blood clots were reported in a small number of people.

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,Feel ,Bursts ,10 ,Thanks ,Minimum ,Hair ,Wind ,Celsius ,Continent ,Charge ,Weekend ,Website ,Breakfast ,Address ,Hello ,Bye ,Michael Rosen ,Book ,Beat Covid ,Duty ,Ted Hastings ,Adrian Dunbar ,Drama Line ,Integrity ,Honesty ,Returns ,Aka ,Bent Copper ,Interrogation ,Let ,Rosemary Leonard ,Breakfast Gps ,505 ,Timetabling ,Happening ,Isn T The Case ,Bulk ,Which Isn T The Case ,Vaccine Supplies ,Vulnerable ,Elderly ,Dose ,Beginning ,Manner ,Pfizer ,Bulk Delivery ,Terms ,29th Of March ,29 ,Vaccinations ,Yes ,Supplies ,Fridge ,Fridges ,Thinking ,Gosh ,Surgery ,Butjust ,Don T ,Say ,Comments ,Health Secretary ,You ,Offer ,Categories ,Auoin ,You Haven T ,Surgery Staff ,Chasing ,Haven T ,Text Messaging ,Invitation ,It Go ,Lip ,Issue ,Reports ,Vaccination Centres ,Ispares ,Gilt ,Thing ,Something ,Reserve List ,File ,6 ,Asthmatic ,Willy Nilly ,Capsule ,Out Another One ,Leftovers ,Instance ,Another ,Need ,World Health Organization ,The European ,Ust Anecdotally ,Vaccination ,Concern ,Few ,Lbs ,Rate ,Deep Vein Thrombosis ,Little ,Doctor Rosemary ,Prerogative ,European ,Of A Big Match Last Night ,Jumping Forjoy ,Gp ,Big Match Last Night Of A ,Notjust Rolling ,Jumping ,Take Care ,A Big Match Last Night ,Notjust Of A Big Match Last Night ,Mike ,Room ,Manager ,Uminu Of A Big Match Last Night ,Thomas Tuchel ,Business Administration ,Degree ,Goals ,Defence ,Miserly ,Boss ,Run ,Aggregate Win ,Quarter Finals ,3 ,0 ,Chance ,English ,Leaders ,Penalty Shout ,Andy Swiss Reports ,Leg ,Replays ,1 ,Effect ,Nothing ,Chelsea Counterattacked ,Cezar Azpilicueta ,Control ,Ziyech ,Break ,Goal ,Nerves ,Skills ,Substitute Emerson ,Team Mates ,Touch ,Nightjust ,Got Worse ,Red Card ,Antonio Rudiger ,Chest ,Learning ,Elbow ,Stefan Savic ,Andy Swiss ,Everton ,Super League ,League Cup ,Melanie Leupolz ,Failures ,Penalty ,Sixth ,Row ,Scoring ,Wsl ,Football Association ,Insti Tutional ,Football ,Sexual Abuse ,Child ,Game ,Sheldon Report ,Indepedent Review ,Finding ,Clive Sheldon ,Children Safe That ,Five ,2005 ,35 ,Four ,1970 ,Recommendations ,Sheldon ,Safeguarding ,Isn T ,Whole ,Sport ,Sports ,Standards Today ,2000 ,1995 ,Environment ,Match ,Series ,Footballi ,India Today ,Victory ,Come Down ,2 ,Toss ,Shouldn T ,Record Wicket Taker ,Tailenders ,Wicket ,Bat ,Podcast ,Testsjimmy Anderson ,Result ,Games Weren T ,Wasn T Great ,T20 Cricket ,Race ,Teams ,Overs ,Nationals ,Tiger Roll ,Fifth ,Grand ,Cheltenham Festival ,Horses ,Wasn T For Tiger Roll ,Cheltenham ,Icons ,Racing ,Punter ,Keith Donoghue ,Cross Country Chase ,He Wouldn T Be Riding ,Paul Dean ,Races ,The ,Winners ,Pound Bet ,Envoi Allen , ,1 20 ,Bet ,Stick ,Cash ,A Million ,275000 ,75000 ,Gentleman ,Tie ,Favourite ,Sleep ,Da Sleep Last Night ,Sense ,It Stands ,He L Hasn T ,He Hasn T ,Contact ,20pm ,Paul ,20 ,Carol ,Call ,Time Fora ,Producer ,Talking ,Shame Onme ,Dime ,Duringi ,High Pressure ,Spreading Furtherwest ,Weather Front ,Midlands ,Rain Notjust ,Odd Heavy Burst ,Mist ,Charts ,Sunshine Today ,Hill Fog ,Length ,West Of Scotland ,Fog ,Air Mass ,Cloud ,Difference ,Blue ,Milderair ,Rest ,Flow ,Coastline ,Planning ,Cold ,North Sea ,Friday ,North ,North East England ,Isobars ,Northern Isles ,On Sunday ,Atlantic ,France ,Bone Dry ,Discussions ,Patient ,Borders ,Didn T ,Human Rights ,Care Watchdog ,Usha Grieve ,Charity ,Heart ,Compassion In Dying ,East Sussex ,Communication ,Individual ,Dnr Decision ,Wrong ,Com Pletely U Na ,Cce Pta ,Care ,Experiences ,Sea Qc ,90 ,Incidents ,Circumstances ,Individuals ,Doctors ,Eroding Trust ,Conversation ,Process ,Don T Have ,Either ,Law ,Decision ,Family Members ,Pandemic ,Cpr ,Right ,Information ,Communication Doesn T ,Distress ,Decision Itself ,Nature ,Work ,Outside ,Cpr Decision Itself ,Communication Cpr Decision Itself ,Connections ,Health Care Providers ,Amount ,Aspects ,Public ,Stress ,Clarity ,Feeling ,Rights ,Topic ,Point Of View ,Family Member ,Someone ,Dialogue ,Situations ,Better ,Research ,Clinician ,Majority ,Appetite ,Profession ,Discussion ,Perspective ,Society ,Future ,Damage ,Glitter ,Affairs Correspondent ,Parks ,Beaches ,Anti Social Behaviour ,Spots ,Visitors ,Time Is Running Out ,Claire Marshall Reports ,Bournemouth Beach ,Pieces ,Dartmoor National Park ,Armies ,Volunteers ,Occasion ,Tents ,Yorkshire Dales ,Burn Marks ,Barbecues ,Fire Pits ,Land ,Human Toilet ,Countryside ,Rules Don T ,Government Code ,Peace ,Tears ,Publicity Campaign ,Leave No Trace ,Code ,Principles ,Guy Shrubsole ,2010 ,000 ,Politicians ,Access ,People Shouldn T ,Culture ,Kind ,Aren T ,Behaviours ,South Coast ,Durdle Door ,Impact ,Litter Problem ,Notjust ,Sea ,Tide ,Birds ,Wildlife ,Fish ,Owner ,Campaign ,Feed ,Keep Britain Tidy ,So It ,Freedom ,Claire Marshall ,Dorset ,Images ,Specialist Support ,City Line ,Delays ,Trains ,Hammersmith ,Set ,Suppliers ,Broadband ,Price ,Prices ,1000 ,Set Back ,Least ,Story People ,Adam Fleming ,Matt Hancock ,Detail ,Press Conference ,Vaccine Roll Out ,Pause ,Westminster ,Targets ,Questions ,Staying ,Ti9 ,Theirfirstjab ,Firstjab ,Middle ,Priority ,Back ,Role ,Journalists ,Envelope Calculations ,One Gp Last Night ,Wasn T ,Line ,Meeting ,System ,Surprise ,Disruptions ,Beenin ,Government Officials ,Under 50s ,1st Of April ,Roll Out ,Changes ,Judgment ,Drug ,Jean Mackenzie ,Amsterdam ,Hold ,Hold Riaht ,Context ,17 Million ,Side Effect ,Doing ,A0 ,Virus ,Indication ,Clotting ,Coincidence ,Assessment ,Safe ,Confidence ,Fear ,Blanket Use ,Spokesman ,Dnrs ,Distressful ,Shake Up ,Immigration System ,Asylum ,Proposals ,Home Secretary ,Labour ,Videos ,5750 ,1 7 Million ,19 ,3 2 Million ,March 2026 ,2026 ,8 30 ,2 Million ,99 ,37000 ,6000 ,11000 ,27000 ,1500 ,28 ,7 ,27 ,7th Of August ,24 ,0k ,23rd Of April ,23 ,17th Of May ,58 ,60 ,2008 ,72 ,55 ,0k ,42 ,48 ,30 ,9 15 ,10 Million ,15th Of April ,65 ,59 ,