Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC News at One

the bbc announces major plans to move large parts of its programme—making out of london over the next six years. and a remarkable collection of handwritten letters from diana, princess of wales to a friend are being sold at auction to raise money for arts charities. coming up in sport on bbc news... one change for wales — adam beard returns as they look to complete the six nations grand slam against france this weekend. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. ministers have sought to reassure people about the roll—out of the coronavirus vaccine amid a reduction in supply which means most people in their 40s will now have to wait till may for a jab. the government insists it will still offer all adults their first dose by the end ofjuly, but in the commons a short while ago the health secretary confirmed supplies would become tighter in the weeks ahead. the bbc understands a delay in the delivery of five million doses of the oxford—astrazeneca jab from india is one factor. but matt hancock said no vaccine appointments booked would be cancelled and people would still get their second dose as planned. katharine da costa reports. this vaccination centre in south west london is one of hundreds around the country that so far helped to give a dose to around half of all adults in england. having opened up appointments for the over 50s, the nhs in england is being told not to offer vaccines to younger age groups throughout april because of supply issues. but the health secretary has insisted the roll—out will continue as planned. there will be no weeks in april with no first doses. there will be no cancelled appointment as a result of supply issues, second doses will go ahead as planned. most importantly, the vaccine data published yesterday showed the life—saving impact of this vaccine. it is notjust that the vaccines are safe, it is that they make you safe. the the vaccines are safe, it is that they make you safe.— the vaccines are safe, it is that they make you safe. the uk had been exectin: they make you safe. the uk had been expecting 10 million _ they make you safe. the uk had been expecting 10 million doses _ they make you safe. the uk had been expecting 10 million doses of - they make you safe. the uk had been expecting 10 million doses of the - expecting 10 million doses of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine from india this month, but only half has arrived. the serum institute has spoken of the pressure it's under. we are hoping very much that all other vaccine producers scale up because right now the pressure on serum institute is unprecedented. we are being togged out by different governments in the world. we need to support astrazeneca and we are being literally forced to supply as much product of the indian government as well. �* , . . . product of the indian government as well. �* , . product of the indian government as well. a . , product of the indian government as well. . , , well. astrazeneca said its uk supply has not been _ well. astrazeneca said its uk supply has not been affected. _ well. astrazeneca said its uk supply has not been affected. pfizer, - well. astrazeneca said its uk supply has not been affected. pfizer, whichi has not been affected. pfizer, which produces its vaccine in belgium, said deliveries to the nhs are also on track. and supplies of modernity are expected at sometime in the spring. —— moderna. {iii are expected at sometime in the spring. -- moderna.— are expected at sometime in the spring. -- moderna. of course we are deafinu spring. -- moderna. of course we are dealing with — spring. -- moderna. of course we are dealing with unprecedented _ spring. -- moderna. of course we are dealing with unprecedented demand. | dealing with unprecedented demand. we are trying to get the product to the whole world all at the same time, and it supply chains that have high quality characteristic so we do want these to be the highest quality out there. there is very strict testing and authorisations from the different health authorities. the government _ different health authorities. the government has warned supplies could be lumpy. you can see the supply can fluctuate from week to week. some of those advising the government on the roll—out are concerned delays could impact efforts to tackle the virus. phase two is really important actually, and if we can't 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. , , , , . ~ the virus. despite the setback, the government _ the virus. despite the setback, the government is _ the virus. despite the setback, the government is still _ the virus. despite the setback, the government is still confident - the virus. despite the setback, the government is still confident it - the virus. despite the setback, the government is still confident it can meet its target for offering all adults are jab by the end ofjuly. it said the road map for easing restrictions is still on track but it will no doubt come as a blow for the over 40s who will have to wait for their invite a little while longer. let's speak to our correspondent nikhil inamdar, who's in mumbai. what is the latest? what is being said where you are? so what is the latest? what is being said where you are?— said where you are? so far we haven't heard _ said where you are? so far we haven't heard anything - said where you are? so far we haven't heard anything from l haven't heard anything from astrazeneca on the specific shortfall in the uk, however independent experts are rather sources have indicated that it was never a stipulated time line that was agreed upon by the serum institute, that in terms of supplies to the uk, and the delays are on account of high domestic demand for the product given that we have seen a huge surge in cases. just today the indian external affairs minister very categorically saying that the overseas supply of vaccine will be completely dependent on domestic availability, and we have also been seeing some shortages in various parts of the country of the vaccine manufactured by the serum institute. india has also been seeing a huge surge and needs to step up its immunisation programme because we have had about 35,000 plus positive cases just in the last 2a hours, the highest since december. there also been a second wave of swords being reported in various provinces. india has a target to inoculate around 300 million people byjuly 2021 so the pressure to vaccinate is building up. pressure to vaccinate is building u . _ ., ~' pressure to vaccinate is building u n . ., " , ., pressure to vaccinate is building u . _ ., ~' , ., , . nikhil inamdar, who's in mumbai. we will be speaking to fergus walsh at the end of this programme. germany has seen a jump in the number of infections — it's just had its biggest daily rise in covid cases for nearly two months. it comes as the eu's medicines regulator is due to deliver its findings about the safety of the astrazeneca vaccine. its roll—out has been halted across much of the eu because of concerns about blood clots. jenny hill reports from berlin. is germany playing it too safe? infection is spreading fast here, cases raising 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 re—approve 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 have got to check it. the government is trying its best." 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. our europe correspondent jean mackenzie is outside the european medicines agency headquarters in amsterdam. we expect to hear from them in the next couple of hours?— we expect to hear from them in the next couple of hours? yes, what they have been doing _ next couple of hours? yes, what they have been doing over— next couple of hours? yes, what they have been doing over the _ next couple of hours? yes, what they have been doing over the past - next couple of hours? yes, what they have been doing over the past few i have been doing over the past few daysis have been doing over the past few days is analysing each of these reported cases of blood clots, so thatis reported cases of blood clots, so that is fewer than 40, to see whether they can find a link between the vaccine and the clotting, so work out if it is a side—effect of the virus or is itjust a coincidence? they said on tuesday there was so far no indication the two were linked and urged people to carry on using the vaccine. we are expecting later today for them to give a finaljudgment on how likely it is this vaccine increases the risk of clotting, and so therefore are the risks are rather benefits are the risks are rather benefits are still greater than the risk given that we know this is a vaccine thatis given that we know this is a vaccine that is saving lives every single day. countries really desperately are struggling in europe to vaccinate people fast enough as they battle what appears to be the onset of another wave of this virus. the fear is the suspension might have put people off having the vaccine, thatis put people off having the vaccine, that is something they cannot afford at the moment. countries say they were being cautious, that they wanted to be absolutely sure this vaccine was safe, but certainly there are those who are questioning if they should have waited for the evidence later today before they pressed pause. jean evidence later today before they pressed pause-— evidence later today before they pressed pause. jean mackenzie in amsterdam. _ pressed pause. jean mackenzie in amsterdam, thank _ pressed pause. jean mackenzie in amsterdam, thank you. _ our medical editor fergus walsh is with me now. i know you are waiting for updates from the ema but there is lots to talk about around vaccines, and striking listening to matt hancock in the last hour, you get that sense trying to give reassurance despite the delays. trying to give reassurance despite the dela s. , , ., trying to give reassurance despite thedela s. _ ., , trying to give reassurance despite thedela s. _ ., i, the delays. firstly that nobody is auoin to the delays. firstly that nobody is going to have — the delays. firstly that nobody is going to have their _ the delays. firstly that nobody is going to have their vaccine - going to have their vaccine appointment for their second dose cancelled, and that some first dose appointments will be going ahead in april but they will be the catch up. they will be the people with underlying health problems who have not been vaccinated, there will be some of the vaccine hesitant who have not come forward yet, not helped by this concern over blood clots. then we have had the issue over supply. one of the issues is a single batch of 1.7 million doses that had to be rechecked. these things happen, it's a biological process. matt hancock said that shows the strict safety controls that are here, but the key goals of offering the jab to all over 50s by mid april and giving all adults are jab by the end ofjuly, that pledge is still there. mil jab by the end ofjuly, that pledge is still there.— is still there. all right, fergus, thank you _ is still there. all right, fergus, thank you for— is still there. all right, fergus, thank you for now. _ is still there. all right, fergus, thank you for now. fergus - is still there. all right, fergus, i thank you for now. fergus walsh. the care regulator for england has said hundreds of people had their human rights breached when "do not resuscitate" decisions were placed on them during the early stages of the pandemic without them or their families knowing about it. a report by the care quality commission says there's some evidence that blanket dnr decisions — which restrict potentially life—saving treatment — were used on elderly and disabled people. nikki fox reports. hi, everyone, i'm jordan. jordan is supported by dimensions. this is my support worker, emma. hi. we're currently making an omelette. his social care provider is one of many who have fought to remove inappropriate "do not resuscitate" orders during the pandemic. i want me and my friends to grow old and have a happy and fulfilling life, and to have these decisions made for us, against us, in this way i think is very inhumane. it did create a real climate of fear, i think, amongst people with learning disabilities and their families about what the outcomes might be for people. for the do not resuscitate orders that you'd heard about, the inappropriate ones, rachel, what were some of the reasons given? we had somebody we support and the reason given for their order was that they had dyspraxia, asthma and a learning disability, which is clearly entirely inappropriate reasons to apply a do not resuscitate order. and there are many examples of this. in fact, the care quality commission was told of more than 500 cases where a do not resuscitate order was applied without the consent of the person or their family. it said it raised serious concerns that many disabled people were seeing their human rights breached by not being given the right to choose their own end—of—life care. we know at the beginning of the pandemic there - was a lot of confusion. i think some of that confusion - and some of the miscommunication did lead to this increase in dnr cpr decisions that we saw. - it's completely unacceptable. it'sjust terrifying. your life is everything you own, so, scary. sarah, who wants us to protect her identity, has a rare neuromuscular condition. she's in her early 20s and a successful writer. at the beginning of the pandemic she was asked on three occasions to sign a do not resuscitate order. there was no back—and—forth, it was very much, "i think this should happen to you," it was just, "i think this is best." "they wouldn't treat you anyway, let's do it." it was a tick box exercise. i think of a 20—year—old me, i would have been useless at that conversation. i mean, i have had practice, like, i do use a hospice, but this has felt different. this has felt like a fight, which i really don't enjoy. the government says it would take on board the report's recommendations and stressed that blanket do not resuscitate orders were always completely unacceptable. nikki fox, bbc news. the health secretary has announced more than £6 billion of money for the nhs in england, partly to deal with waiting lists. earlier, nhs providers, representing hospitals and other trusts in england, said that clearing the backlog of non—urgent operations will take years rather than months. recent figures showed that more 300,000 patients in england had waited more than a year for routine surgery. our health editor hugh pym has been talking to the chief executive of a leading hospital. what more did he say? yes, professor marcel leavy is chief executive of university college london hospitals trust. he came over to london from the netherlands, where he had an eminent medical careerfour where he had an eminent medical career four years where he had an eminent medical careerfour years ago to where he had an eminent medical career four years ago to take on the role of running the hospital and he goes back to the netherlands at the end of this month to become the dutch government's chief scientific and i is, so his take on the pandemic and the state of the nhs is very, very interesting —— chief scientific adviser. a key point he made about these long waits for non—urgent surgery is the nhs already had long waiting lifts before the pandemic and covid was a magnifying glass for that problem because of the longer series of waits for people. here's what he had to say on what can be done about that. it's going to take, i'm afraid, a very long time to get where we want to be, at least a year and probably longer. does it need more moneyjust to get through these procedures, doing extra hours and weekends and so on? yes, of course it will take more money and of course we will try to do this as efficient as possible, but you can only treat all those patients if you introduce even more weekend working, evening working, extra shifts, extra operating theatre time. of course that will take a little bit of money. and he was extremely complimentary about the nhs and staff. he paid tribute to those he had worked with and he made a very interesting comment about the nhs's role during the pandemic, that it had been involved in some successes, whereas less successful programmes were done by others. everything that has been a success was actually the part that was done by the _ was actually the part that was done by the nhs. everything that was actually— by the nhs. everything that was actually not so successful, i'm talking — actually not so successful, i'm talking about test and trace, i'm talking _ talking about test and trace, i'm talking about test and trace, i'm talking about ppe provision, all these _ talking about ppe provision, all these things, were actually the things— these things, were actually the things that had to be outsourced to companies — things that had to be outsourced to companies that failed in what they promise _ companies that failed in what they promise to deliver, so that's a reminder— promise to deliver, so that's a reminder for the future. professor marcel leavey speaking to me. matt hancock has just announced new money for the nhs in england for the first half of the upcoming financial year partly to deal with bringing down these long waiting lists and we will have to await reaction from health leaders as to whether that £6.6 billion is going to be enough. for whether that £6.6 billion is going to be enough-— whether that £6.6 billion is going to be enough. for now, hugh pym, thank you. — to be enough. for now, hugh pym, thank you. and _ to be enough. for now, hugh pym, thank you, and just _ to be enough. for now, hugh pym, thank you, and just to _ to be enough. for now, hugh pym, thank you, and just to let _ to be enough. for now, hugh pym, thank you, and just to let you - to be enough. for now, hugh pym, thank you, and just to let you know that a little later this afternoon there's going to be another downing street briefing. the prime minister will lead today's downing street briefing, he'll be joined by england's chief medical officer chris whitty and june raine from the medicines regulatory agency, the mhra. we'll have full coverage from 4.30 on bbc one and the bbc news channel. the time is 1.19. our top story this lunchtime... the health secretary insists all adults in the uk will get their first covid jab by the end ofjuly, despite a delay in some deliveries. a collection of handwritten letters from diana, princess of wales are being sold at auction, to raise money for arts charities. and coming up in sport on bbc news... in what will be his first international start at outside centre since 2016, elliot daly will replace the injured henry slade in england's six nations match against ireland on saturday. the inquest into the death of sarah everard has been opened, and adjourned until the end of the trial of the man accused of her murder. our correspondent charlotte wright is at the coroner's court in maidstone. welcome it tookjust under half an hourfor the inquest to be opened and adjourned today. sarah's mother, father, brotherand and adjourned today. sarah's mother, father, brother and sister were all watching remotely via video link, and we heard from the acting detective in to from the met who is working on the case, who went through some of the details that we know surrounding sarah's disappearance. so, we know she was having dinner with a friend and clapp two weeks ago before she disappeared on her walk home —— in clapham. her boyfriend raised the alarm the next day concerned about her whereabouts. alarm the next day concerned about herwhereabouts. her alarm the next day concerned about her whereabouts. her body was discovered the following week, last week, in an area of woodland just outside ashford in kent. two postmortem examinations have now taken place, but today, they didn't give a medical cause of death. we were told that sarah's body has been given back to herfamily were told that sarah's body has been given back to her family as they continue with the funeral arrangements. now, a serving met police officer has been charged with her kidnap and murder. a provisional date for the trial has been set for the 25th of october and of course the 25th of october and of course the inquest won't continue until the criminal proceedings have taken place. so adjourning today, the coroner said, all that remains to be said to sarah's family for now it's just how sorry she is for their loss. charlotte wright, thank you. the bbc has announced its to move large parts of its programme making outside london, over the next six years. the director general tim davie says for the first time a majority of network television production will be made outside the capital and much of radio production will be relocated across the country. our media and arts correspondent david sillito has more. on six music will be talking about our national anthem today... six. our national anthem today... six music is heading north, to salford, just one of a whole series of bbc services, staff and departments that are being shifted out of london. the bbc says this is an attempt to change its tone, to make it feel less london centric. what that means in practice is that a lot of people in practice is that a lot of people in this building, broadcasting house in this building, broadcasting house in london, are today being told they are moving, so radio three, which is “p are moving, so radio three, which is up there, is going to salford. news beat, over there, up there, is going to salford. news beat, overthere, is going up there, is going to salford. news beat, over there, is going to birmingham. the tech team is going to glasgow. science is going to cardiff. £700 million worth of spending is going outside the m25. it will affect around 1000 jobs. of the total headcount at the bbc is going to be reduced. the full details ofjust how manyjobs are to go was not part of the day's announcement. this was all about signalling an attempt to shift both jobs and culture, to try to make the bbc feel less so than. the bbc has already moved programmes such as bbc breakfast to its salford base and some think it has made a difference. i think it's undoubtedly the case that bbc breakfast and five live strike a different note in the conversation than other parts of bbc output so i think the fact that northerners like what they get from for instance the team at bbc breakfast means that perhaps they might also like what they get from now what will be business news from salford, a lot more news content from the north of england. drama is also under the _ from the north of england. drama is also under the spotlight. _ from the north of england. drama is| also under the spotlight. eastenders will be joined also under the spotlight. eastenders will bejoined by also under the spotlight. eastenders will be joined by two new long—running drama series set outside london. there's hoped that moving £700 million of spending will help spread the country's creative industries. the corporation is facing some tough conversations about the future of the licence fee. this is an attempt to show it both reaches and reflects the whole of the country. david sillito, bbc news. people seeking asylum in the uk could be sent abroad while their cases are being processed, under plans expected to be set out next week. 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. let's get more from our political correspondent helen catt. what do we know at this stage? the home what do we know at this stage? tie: home secretary what do we know at this stage? tue: home secretary has what do we know at this stage? tt2 home secretary has previously said she believes the asylum system is fundamentally broken and that she has plans to overhaul it and we know too this government has had a particular problem with the issue of people smugglers, putting migrants into small dinghies to cross the channel, incredibly dangerous journey, 650 people have made that journey, 650 people have made that journey more than that already this year, which is double the number in the same period last year and we've seen the government try various things to stop that. what we are expecting to hear next week is this idea that people who claim asylum would not stay in the uk while they claim is processed. instead they would be sent to a foreign country. this has been looked at before. the labour government in 2003 considered it. australia has been doing it since the 1980s, but it is controversial and when there were reports late yet the government was looking at this than the suggested destination was the ascension island in the atlantic ocean there was criticism from refugee charities and the united nations. we don't know which countries might be being considered. newspaper reports had considered. newspaper reports had considered perhaps gibraltar could be an option. its chief minister today said that was entirely unviable. labour has described the idea is lacking compassion, said ministers must reopen safe routes instead. now, this was put to the government's of fishing spokesmen at lunchtime who said we've looked at what other countries do and we will set out our plans —— the government's official spokesman. helen catt, thank you. with just a week to go until the official start of the scottish election campaign, the first minister nicola sturgeon says she strongly refutes what she called suggestions and insinuations made by david davis in the house of commons yesterday. the former conservative minister used parliamentary privilege to criticise the scottish government's handling of allegations against alex salmond. our political correspondent nick eardley is in glasgow. nick, this sets up a very tense campaign in the next few weeks. it certainly feels like it, it's going to be a busy week before the scottish parliament breaks up because there is a report due back on whether nicola sturgeon broke the ministerial code, there is a committee reporting on the government's botched handling of harassment allegations against alex salmond, and the rhetoric here is just really ramping up ahead of the start of that election campaign. we've just had first ministers questions at holyrood, where ruth davidson, the scottish tory leader at holyrood, has been accusing the scottish government of a cover—up, of not providing all the documents that it needed to a court into a committee investigation. we had nicola sturgeon saying the opposition parties are becoming more and more desperate in their attempts to try and smear the government, and accusing some of being in an old boys network with alex salmond, so really tense exchanges in holyrood it all points to a pretty tense campaign over the next seven weeks orso campaign over the next seven weeks or so in is a run—up to the elections on the 7th of may and they really matter because the snp once a majority at holyrood to argue for another independence referendum. unionist parties want to deprive them of that referendum so a tense few weeks ahead but also a really important few days to set up exactly what that election is going to look like. . ~' . , what that election is going to look like. ., , ., ~ a collection of letters written by diana, princess of wales will be sold at auction today. she wrote them to a close family friend during the 1990s, and the money raised from their sale will go towards arts charities which diana supported. sarah ransome's report does contain flash photography. from farmhouse cupboard to auction house strongroom. for more than 20 years, roger bramble has kept safe these personal letters and cards from diana, princess of wales. he was a close family friend, and this correspondence has remained untouched and private, but is now about to become public. it was a little bit like christmas. it was a real sort of treasure trove. for the auction house, helping this royal collection go public was a privilege. i get a sense of a real continuity, you know, she stayed a warm, loyal, affectionate person, no matter what else was going on, and obviously we know that that period was a period of enormous turmoil in her life. her relationship with roger, who they were written to, obviously was a constant. written in the 1990s, some thank her friend for champagne lunches and trips to the ballet. others hinted at more turbulent times. as diana's marriage broke down, and media scrutiny intensified, having people to trust became increasingly important. i think it meant a lot to her to stay in touch with people she really cared about, and she opened up to roger about lucia flecha de lima, for example, who was a woman who was close to her mother's age. a small number of friends were absolutely key, probably to her sanity, actually. archive news report: most of the newlyn fleet was in for today's event. whether it were fishing boats, orfactories, diana's charisma went before her. whenever princess diana came to places like this, crowds would gather wherever she went. she came here, to newlyn, to open the new fish market in 1988, and that star quality, that appeal, seems to shine as bright as ever. the auction house says they've had interest in the letters from all over the world. the sale is expected to reach upwards of £30,000, with the proceeds going to organisations close to diana's heart. after reading these, i warmed to her enormously. i think she probably was a lovely person, and i sort of think, oh, she would have been a lovely person to go outwith, to go to one of these wonderful lunches, or something. i think, yeah, it has changed my opinion quite a lot. for the owner, it's not about the money, but the glimpse the letters give into the private world of a princess, who lived so much of her life in the spotlight. sarah ransome, bbc news, penzance. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. good afternoon. very quiet on the weather front at the moment and that's how it's

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