being out of school is having on children and parents. three premier league defeats in a row forjose mourinho and spurs. they lose at home to chelsea, who continue their good start under new boss thomas tuchel. today, snow only really northern scotland but over the next few days we are going to see is no more widely and all of us will feel the bitter chill of an easterly wind —— seeing snow more widely. it's friday, february 5th. our top story. from the 15th of february uk residents returning from coronavirus hotspots abroad will have to quarantine in hotels for ten nights. there's been mounting pressure for ministers to set out details of the scheme, which was first announced last week. the government has been accused of being too slow to act. simonjones reports. a new destination for new arrivals from the most high—risk countries. british nationals returning home from more than 30 covid hot spots will have to check into designated hotels at their own expense for ten days. it is to try to stop the spread of new variant of the virus which emerged in south africa and brazil. but labour says because quarantine hotels won't be introduced for another ten days, lives will be put at risk. it is utterly shambolic that this has been brought into effect on the 15th of february. that's over 50 days since the south african strain was first discovered in this country and little wonder, frankly, that it reached our shores. it is nearly a year since hotel quarantining was introduced in other countries. we are in a race against time. quarantine hotels are expected to be set up in ten locations near ports and airports. hotel owners will be asked to provide rooms for more than 1000 new people every day with guests expected to pay around £80 per night. if anyone wants to leave their room for fresh air, they will be accompanied by security. the government insists it is working at pace. when you set up a new system of hotel based quarantine, we want to make sure that we get this right so that when people go to those hotels, the hotels are in place, transport is in place. but it really is important to remember that it is already the case that everybody must quarantine for ten days. that is required by law. discussions have already taken place with more than 60 companies in the hotel and travel industries. but some hotel owners say they've been kept in the dark. the government says the uk has one of the toughest border regimes in the world but thousands of passengers will continue to arrive from hotspots before the new policy becomes a reality. simon jones, bbc news. let's get the latest from our reporter simonjones, who is outside heathrow airport this morning. this has been long spoken about, we know now a week on monday is the date, practically, what does this mean? ., ., , ., ., , mean? there are lots of hotels surrounding — mean? there are lots of hotels surrounding heathrow - mean? there are lots of hotels surrounding heathrow airport | mean? there are lots of hotels i surrounding heathrow airport like this one, and many of those hotels are going to be brought into service by the government for quarantine hotels for british people arriving at airports like heathrow and who need to spend ten days in quarantine. how will it work? the idea is that passengers will be escorted from the airport to the hotel, they will be taken to their rooms and expected to spend their tent day largely in their rooms. if they need to leave a bit of fresh air, or may be for a cigarette, they will be escorted by security once again. the government first put forward this idea towards the end of last month. but then it all went a bit quiet, it almost seemed like the idea itself had been put into quarantine. now aftersome idea itself had been put into quarantine. now after some pressure, we know it will be the middle of this month that this all begins. the government says it has been talking to its counterpart in australia and new zealand where they have been using this system for many months but the criticism is, this is all a bit late. ., ~ ,, , . bit late. thank you very much, simon. a hospital in ayrshire was placed in lockdown last night as police dealt with what they described as three "serious" incidents. ambulances were diverted during the three—hour lockdown of university hospital crosshouse in kilmarnock. the incidents are not being treated as terror—related. president biden has declared that diplomacy is back and the united states will rebuild alliances in his first major foreign policy speech. mr biden said problems such as climate change and armed conflicts could be solved only by working with other nations. he also warned russia that it would face a much more robust relationship. donald trump has said he will not testify at his senate impeachment trial next week. a statement from his lawyers described the proceedings as "unconstitutional" and said he would not voluntarily give evidence. democrats accuse the former president of inciting insurrection over the attack on the capitol building last month. the families of some of the hundreds of patients who died in a hampshire hospital after being given "dangerous" levels of powerful painkillers are calling for new inquests into their deaths. it follows an inquiry two years ago which found more than a50 patients at the gosport war memorial hospital had their lives shortened by the drugs. no charges have ever been brought. lawyers for the families have lodged official requests in the hope of setting up a wide ranging inquest to investigate all the individuals and agencies involved, and to consider the causes of death, which could include anything from natural causes to unlawful killing. duncan kennedy reports. for 23 years, charles farthing and his wife anne and have asked questions about the cost but war memorial hospital. asked questions about the gosport war memorial hospital. charles's stepfather brian died after being given powerful opiate drugs there. which charles says has never been explained. harrowing, quite frankly. feeling the system is not there to help. it's been actually obstructing the progress towards justice. in the 1990s, hundreds of patients at the hospital were put on the powerful painkillers. two years ago, a bishop—led inquiry found that a56 patients had their lives shortened by the drugs. now lawyers for some of the families say it's time for a hillsborough style inquest to reveal what went on. what we're eventually hoping to trigger is that the chief coroner will agree that inquest should be held. that they should be held together, that they should be judge led, and there should be a jury. doctorjane barton oversaw the administration of drugs at the hospital. she said she had been a hard—working doctor doing her best for patients. relatives are also working for a police inquiry to conclude. relatives are also waiting for a police inquiry to conclude. detectives are looking into the cases of around 700 patients who were at this hospital and to see whether any criminal charges would be brought in this case. it may take months for families to hear if they will get a newjudge—led inquest. they say this is the last hope forjustice. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in gosport. almost 12 million people in the uk are vulnerable to future heatwaves and flooding caused by global warming, campaigners say. the elderly and those with underlying health conditions such as heart disease are particularly at risk as charlotte wright reports. summer heat waves may seem like a distant memory, but scenes like this are becoming more common in the uk as temperatures warm around the world. and when it comes to the nation's health, some say that's a cause for concern. 12 million people within the uk are vulnerable to extreme weather events. those are being exacerbated by climate change. we must take action now to tackle the health of our planet and that will help our human health. the warning comes from a group of more than 140 organisations including wwf, the national trust and women's institute, who have formed the climate coalition. data collected by the group shows heat related mortality among the over 65s increased by 21% between 2004 and 2018. it warns it could affect millions more of the elderly or clinically vulnerable in years to come. though it doesn't mention cold—related deaths, which the government says represent the biggest weather—related source of mortality. it's not just temperatures. the report predicts around 2.6 million people could be living in areas with significant risk of flooding within the next two decades, which it says can have a severe mental health impact. saying almost one in three of those affected suffer from post—traumatic stress disorder. now the group is calling on the government to take more ambitious steps to deal with the issue. the government says the uk is a global leader in tackling climate change, becoming the first major economy to commit to reaching net zero emissions by 2050. charlotte wright, bbc news. the duchess of cambridge has praised teachers for being a "lifeline" to families and has urged them to look after themselves during the pandemic. she made the comments during a series of video calls with teachers and staff in county durham, who have been taking classes for the children of key workers and supporting home learning. you're doing the most amazing job, you're a lifeline to so many families out there. so well done, i know it takes an awful lot of effort, energy, patience. but a huge thank you not only for your time today but also for the hard work you do on a day—to—day basis for the children you look after. i love the decorations in the background as well. always good to note is the background. i always good to note is the background.— always good to note is the background. always good to note is the backuround. ~ ., ., ., background. i know, we do it all the time! you are _ background. i know, we do it all the time! you are in _ background. i know, we do it all the time! you are in places _ background. i know, we do it all the time! you are in places you - background. i know, we do it all the time! you are in places you would i time! you are in places you would not normally be and you get a little glimpse. it’s not normally be and you get a little a-limse. fl ., , not normally be and you get a little a-limse. v ., , , ., glimpse. it's lovely. here is in for ou both glimpse. it's lovely. here is in for you both -- _ glimpse. it's lovely. here is in for you both -- here _ glimpse. it's lovely. here is in for you both -- here is— glimpse. it's lovely. here is in for you both -- here is a _ glimpse. it's lovely. here is in for you both -- here is a background| glimpse. it's lovely. here is in for. you both -- here is a background for you both —— here is a background for you, behind matt. gives you a clue of what is going on! get ready to dig out the warmer clothes, much colder across the board, and in eastern parts of the country, increasing chances of snow. the snow is at the moment in the north of scotland, a met office warning through part of the grampians and highlands. mainly over the hills at the moment, to lower levels across caithness and sutherland, rain falling across parts of aberdeenshire, angus and fife, temperatures resident compared to recent days. showers in northern ireland as well, the reigning north—east england today could be piling on across the same areas which could cause some flooding. the rest of england is a murky start, a few showers through the next few hours in west wales and parts of cornel and the isles of scilly. they will push across the west of england. through the day, showers in northern ireland, rain in the north—east and snow in lower levels of scotland. temperatures will continue to drop. 0nce of scotland. temperatures will continue to drop. once we have lost the morning murk, driest and brightest in the south—east. showers affecting england and wales especially tonight, snow having more of an impact across eastern parts of scotland. feeling cold and then this weekend, the main snow risk is likely to be across the eastern half of the country, and we will have to watch on sunday particularly in east anglia, we could see some disruption. all the details through the morning. lots of us are going to see some snow, so heating bills are on... and energy bills are going to go up. you dip your toe energy bills are going to go up. you dip yourtoe into energy bills are going to go up. you dip your toe into this yesterday, this really matters, doesn't it? it will make a big difference to people. yes, lots of people have been in touch telling us how worried they are about bills going up because most of us are working from home is a consumption is going up. todd? most of us are working from home is a consumption is going up.— a consumption is going up. today we will aet a consumption is going up. today we will get some — a consumption is going up. today we will get some news _ a consumption is going up. today we will get some news about _ a consumption is going up. today we will get some news about the - a consumption is going up. today we will get some news about the energy cat? yes come —— the energy cap. yes, we should know at 7am how much it is going up five. most people are still on a standard tariff. the default ones you end up on when you don't switch. and to stop suppliers from putting up the prices unfairly, the regulator sets a cap on these deals. a maximum you can be charged as long as you use a typical amount of energy. today the cap is likely to go up. why? mainly because the cost of raw gas and electricity has risen and because of bad debt. more people falling behind on their bills because of the pandemic. lots of you have been in touch about this. pamela made the point that many people can't switch. maybe because of illness, old age or not having the technical ability. peter told us he was a regular switcher but two of the companies he has gone with have ended up going bust. paul say he's on a fixed deal which is supposed to be one of the cheaper ones but he was concerned about being overcharged. now he can't switch because he owes the supplier money. we spoke to janet yesterday. she's worried about her bills because the whole family is now working from home. i have three children, i have two working from home at the moment. because of covid. and because the offices are shut or they cannot get to where they need to be. my daughter is at home, and she has a headset on, talking to her boss, or speaking to clients. my son is in the kitchen, he is an engineer, he is either talking to his boss or talking to clients or programming something. the energy that we use, gas and electric, we use on a daily basis, and usually it goes on in the morning at 6:30am to warm the house, and then it will go off at 7:30am when everyone goes to work. at the moment it now stays on constantly until 8:30pm. we do switch probably every four orfive years, until 8:30pm. we do switch probably every four or five years, we have a look, and compare. and see what is available on the market, and we have found that if you have a dual fuel, you tend to get a better deal. but i haven't looked at the energy prices recently. i'm not looking forward to my next bill. janet clearly isn't alone. i'll be putting some of these points to the body representing energy companies at around 8.30. and i've got some tips for you on how to save money. here are three ideas from the energy saving trust. lots of working from home means lots of cuppas so only boil the water you need in your kettle for your tea break. it could save you six pounds a year. now do you leave the tv on standby? turn it off completely and you could save 30 pounds. finally batch cooking lots of things at the same time in the oven. then heating the individual portions in the microwave. it will save you more than if you cooked each meal money in the oven from scratch. so the little things can make a difference. asi as i say, we will find out at 7am just how much the energy price cap is going up and how that will affect people's energy bills. we is going up and how that will affect people's energy bills.— people's energy bills. we have had the debate over— people's energy bills. we have had the debate over the _ people's energy bills. we have had the debate over the amount - people's energy bills. we have had the debate over the amount of - people's energy bills. we have had l the debate over the amount of water in a cattle, haven't we?— the debate over the amount of water in a cattle, haven't we?- it i in a cattle, haven't we? indeed. it didn't no in a cattle, haven't we? indeed. it didn't go well- _ in a cattle, haven't we? indeed. it didn't go well. if— in a cattle, haven't we? indeed. it didn't go well. if some _ in a cattle, haven't we? indeed. it didn't go well. if some of - in a cattle, haven't we? indeed. it didn't go well. if some of you - in a cattle, haven't we? indeed. it i didn't go well. if some of you would like to ask. — didn't go well. if some of you would like to ask. if _ didn't go well. if some of you would like to ask, if you _ didn't go well. if some of you would like to ask, if you have _ didn't go well. if some of you would like to ask, if you have a _ didn't go well. if some of you would like to ask, if you have a problem . like to ask, if you have a problem in relation to that, get in touch because we will be speaking to one of the people who knows the system and has a real hand in how this works so keep in touch. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily mail reports that ministers are aiming for a major lifting of restrictions in may if the vaccine roll—out continues as planned. but the guardian leads on a word of caution from the former health secretary, jeremy hunt. the paper quotes him saying that ministers should wait until cases have fallen to 1000 a day, before lifting lockdown. the daily telegraph's headline story focuses on the logistics of the hotel quarantine system. there's also a picture of a woman submerged in ice cold water in the cairngorms national park as britain prepares for a few days of freezing conditions. we will be up—to—date with matt later. we will be up-to-date with matt later. ,, , . ., ., we will be up-to-date with matt later. ,, . ., ., ., ., later. she broke the ice to go for a swim! and a story about a lockdown baby boom is one of the most read articles on the bbc website. on one street in bristol, six women fell pregnant at the same time with the first new arrival entering the world this week. 0ne mother—to—bejoked "there must be something in the water". we had a piece ran about that, seeing all the ladies that were pregnant on the street, you can probably find it on their website. most of the camaraderie for the families. ,., ., , , most of the camaraderie for the families. ., , , let's families. got anything inside? let's draw our families. got anything inside? let's draw your attention _ families. got anything inside? let's draw your attention to _ families. got anything inside? let's draw your attention to this - families. got anything inside? let's draw your attention to this film. - draw your attention to this film. perhaps you have had enough of watching trash on the television, you have an opinion about westerns? you think they are old, john wayne or whatever. there is a brand—new big scale western movie coming out, better and better, tom hanks is the star of this movie, called news of the world. did star of this movie, called news of the world. , star of this movie, called news of the world-— star of this movie, called news of the world. , ., . , the world. did he voice woody in toy sto ? he the world. did he voice woody in toy story? he did- _ the world. did he voice woody in toy story? he did. that's _ the world. did he voice woody in toy story? he did. that's all— the world. did he voice woody in toy story? he did. that's all i _ the world. did he voice woody in toy story? he did. that's all i can - the world. did he voice woody in toy story? he did. that's all i can see . story? he did. that's all i can see him now as. _ story? he did. that's all i can see him now as, woody _ story? he did. that's all i can see him now as, woody the _ story? he did. that's all i can see him now as, woody the cowboy. l story? he did. that's all i can see - him now as, woody the cowboy. that is a very different _ him now as, woody the cowboy. twat is a very different film. the young actress who is in the film with him that he ends up sort of caring for, she is multiple golden globes nominated for various roles. he plays a newsreader in the wild west which i didn't think really existed in those days. he is a travelling newsreader, he goes into towns and takes with him information he has gleaned along the way and people pay and he tells them things that have been happening elsewhere. aha, been happening elsewhere. a newsreader cowboy! not - been happening elsewhere. a newsreader cowboy! not a . been happening elsewhere. a - newsreader cowboy! not a cowboy exactl , newsreader cowboy! not a cowboy exactly. that's _ newsreader cowboy! not a cowboy exactly, that's his _ newsreader cowboy! not a cowboy exactly, that's his job. _ newsreader cowboy! not a cowboy exactly, that's his job. he - newsreader cowboy! not a cowboy exactly, that's his job. he picks i newsreader cowboy! not a cowboy j exactly, that's his job. he picks up exactly, that's hisjob. he picks up information and passes it on. a big scale movie is something to delight in. it is called news of the world. i was going to bring you some good news about the film industry in a similar vein. news about the film industry in a similarvein. so news about the film industry in a similar vein. so often of late we have heard about so many industries are struggling, of course. britain's film and television industry bounced backin film and television industry bounced back in the last quarter of 2020. you may wonder what i mean by bouncing back since we have not been to the cinemas, but the biggest studios are resurrecting production. annual spending was down but there was this end of year splurge of activity which has excited many in the industry. the british film industry to's —— institute's chief executive said, it was an incredibly vibrant picture for film and television in the uk.- vibrant picture for film and television in the uk. they are ada -atin television in the uk. they are adapting to the restraints - television in the uk. they are l adapting to the restraints upon which they are working.- adapting to the restraints upon which they are working. some good news. the last year's been hard for everyone, but its left children with the kind of stress, pressure and isolation they've never felt before. most are still facing several weeks of home—schooling and yet more time without seeing their friends. breakfast�*s tim muffett has been speaking to families about how they're coping. hi, i'm rose, seven and a half and i'm from northamptonshire. hello, my name is jessica and i'm four. hello, my name's. holly and i'm seven. hi, i'm nathanial, and i'm eight. hi, i'm ellie, and i'm seven. and i'm natalie, the mummy. family life has changed for everyone. so we're just going to start with a little bit of maths and english, 0k? 0k. now you've done all your facts which are really, i really good, you just need to do your subheadings. . and 42 can also be partitioned into 30 and 12. it's a challenge unlike anything children and parents have ever faced. come on, one more to do and that's it. she is suffering with night terrors and just waking up in the night. my son is sucking on his clothes at the moment, and he's drenched. how do you try and ease that kind of mental weight - on a seven—year—old kid? i am increasingly worried because especially with our 12—year—old, she stays in her room much of the day. a lot of the times, she doesn't feel the need to even get dressed. and that's actually impacting her mentally. what do you think a conjunction word is then? conjunction words are helpful words that you can put in sentences. - she is worried about being upstairs in her room and then not being able to sleep at night because she ends up with nightmares. with her keeping tired and getting a lack of sleep, she's then not able to concentrate concentrate properly on her schoolwork. i have an eight—year—old boy, he's very literal. he needs explanation as to why everything is going on so he needs the truth. whereas my daughter, she likes things to be wrapped in ribbons and she likes to live in a different sort of fairy tale world. so it's hard balancing both of their needs. throughout the pandemic, child psychologist stacey moore has been providing support for schools and families. i am concerned, as are many psychologists, of the long—term implications. but i think we also need to understand that the way that children are responding is an absolutely normal response to a very abnormal situation. we thought we'd connect stacey with three families who were feeling the strain. lovely to meet you all, hi, nathanial, hi, ellie rose. if somebody gave you a magic wand, i really want you to imagine what you would create for your very first day back into your super school. all my friends might be there and hugging each other. all of your friends would be there and you'd be hugging each other, isn't that lovely! why is this a useful exercise? i think sometimes it's difficult for us to talk about things that children are missing because we don't want to rub salt into the wounds. but if we don't talk about those things, if we don't acknowledge them, actually sometimes, that's disregarding the negative feeling that is associated with that. it doesn't really give them the chance to feel sad. the time between now and when we go back is definitely going to be shorter than the time that we've been away for. we can move forward with a little bit more hope. what you're going to be drawing is you as the superhero that you are. he's an everton legend. oh, my goodness! everton legend! he goes around making sure everton win every game they play. taking my doggy out for a walk. wow, so you've become a dog walker extraordinaire! trying to get them to think in a more imaginative, expansive type of way. we've given them tasks, it's home—schooling, and it's kind of like a chart of do this, and do this, then do this. hopefully we'll create the motivation towards this moving forward that they can think and create what their next chapter is going to look like in their lives. does anyone have any questions for stacy? my oldest daughter has really suffered with sleep, and i didn't know if there was any kind of coping mechanism. before she goes to bed, i don't know what the last thoughts are, the last conversations you have. we try and talk about the future. there could be a hypothesis that if she is thinking about the future, and things she is looking forward to, her brain is busy creating, what are we going to do about it, how are we going to solve this? how do we get there? and perhaps it's more busying than calming. whereas if you're reflecting on, these are the things that i'm grateful for, maybe that's a little bit more calming for her. 0verall, what's your message to parents? remember that children are going through the same feelings and experiences that we are going through. show the children that it is completely normal to go through those experiences. so they see that everybody�*s going through this together. and sometimesjust talking can help. bye! tim muffett, bbc news. a lot of waving there, a lot of waving, everyone is waving on zoom. everything ends with a wave which is nice. . , everything ends with a wave which is nice. ., , . everything ends with a wave which is nice-_ either- everything ends with a wave which is nice._ either that - nice. yeah, it is nice. either that or a sudden _ nice. yeah, it is nice. either that or a sudden shutdown, - nice. yeah, it is nice. either that or a sudden shutdown, that - nice. yeah, it is nice. either that - or a sudden shutdown, that happens as well! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tarah welsh. hundreds of teachers in london have been able to book covid vaccine slots, despite not being in the top priority groups. they're thought to have been sent passcodes meant for staff at barts health nhs trust. the trust said it was investigating and will take steps to improve the security of its booking system. some teachers have received the vaccine as a result. after months of terrible economic news, there's hopes that thousands ofjobs could be created at a new port on the thames. a bid to create the thames estuary freeort is being submitted to the government later. it will include the port of tilbury, along with a large area of brownfield land in east london. it's hoped the special zones where normal tax and customs rules don't apply will help regenerate the area. joanna lumley has given her support to a nepalese restaurant in south london, which aims to cook 100,000 meals for local hospitals and charities during the pandemic. the owners of panas gurkha have so far made around 80,000 meals since march. a thousand congratulations on all that you're doing. 80,000 meals you've put out already, and you're aiming for 100,000. now i'm sure you're going to get support to do that. atul, i know that you've been cooking as well, and ijust wish i was down there helping you and maybe just tasting some of that delicious food. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on most of the tubes this morning, except for minor delays on the hammersmith and city line. and the district line is part suspended. 0n southern trains there are delays and cancellations between redhill and gatwick airport this morning 0n the aa06, there's one land closed as works continue westbound between bowes road and bounds green road. now the weather with sara thornton. good morning. one last mild day of weather today before the big event, which is much colder air moving our way, the risk of some significant snow and ice, and early met office weather warnings for the second half of the weekend and monday. today though we've got a generally dry start. a bit of sunshine at times. a lot of dry weather today. there are some showers just floating around, especially later on from the west. but temperatures once more above average for the time of year and feeling a bit like spring in any sunshine. more showers, i think, moving our way from the west overnight tonight, and coming in with quite a bit of cloud as well. a slightly cooler feel to things for the start of your weekend. temperatures will slip lower tonight than the nightjust gone. tomorrow, a lot of cloud around. there will be some showers as well, but really what happens is we start to drag in this much, much colder air from the east. as it meets these showers tomorrow night, some of us could see some snowfall, and that snow risk continuing into the second half of the weekend and for next week too. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning... russell t davies' drama about the aids crisis during the 19805 has been a smash hit with viewers, but, according to the terrence higgins trust, it's also been responsible for a huge increase in the number of people getting tested for hiv. we'll be hearing from it's a sin cast members and some of the people who inspired the stories. we'll meet the doctor running five kilometres a day in his speedos, to raise funds for mental health charities. and death in paradise has been a welcome winter treat since it first brightened up our screens in 2011. now ten years on, the caribbean murder mystery is back. we'll be speaking to two of the actors from the show. it's time for our daily gp appointment here on breakfast, and we're joined today by dr rachel ward. good morning. how are you? morning. i'm reall good morning. how are you? morning. i'm really well. — good morning. how are you? morning. i'm really well, thank— good morning. how are you? morning. i'm really well, thank you. _ good morning. how are you? morning. i'm really well, thank you. rachel, - i'm really well, thank you. rachel, i'm really well, thank you. rachel, i wonder i'm really well, thank you. rachel, i wonder if— i'm really well, thank you. rachel, i wonder if you _ i'm really well, thank you. rachel, i wonder if you saw _ i'm really well, thank you. rachel, i wonder if you saw the _ i'm really well, thank you. rachel, i wonder if you saw the report - i'm really well, thank you. rachel, l i wonder if you saw the report about how children are coping at the moment with home—schooling. 0ne mother was saying really concerned about dealing with different anxieties. i know you have children and they go to school because you are a key worker, but this is definitely something you are looking at? �* , ,., , ~' definitely something you are looking at? �* , ~ ., at? absolutely. i think we are seeinr a at? absolutely. i think we are seeing a lot— at? absolutely. i think we are seeing a lot of— at? absolutely. i think we are seeing a lot of families, - at? absolutely. i think we are - seeing a lot of families, complete families— seeing a lot of families, complete families and people having a tough time at _ families and people having a tough time at the moment. i would say during _ time at the moment. i would say during this — time at the moment. i would say during this lockdown we are noticing younger— during this lockdown we are noticing younger families, during this lockdown we are noticing youngerfamilies, children during this lockdown we are noticing younger families, children who are in primary— younger families, children who are in primary school, and i wonder whether— in primary school, and i wonder whether part of that is that younger children_ whether part of that is that younger children can't go and meet another friend _ children can't go and meet another friend and — children can't go and meet another friend and go out and go for a walk like teenagers maybe can, but i am really— like teenagers maybe can, but i am really seeing a lot of parents struggling with the pressure of doing — struggling with the pressure of doing home—schooling, the children finding _ doing home—schooling, the children finding it _ doing home—schooling, the children finding it difficult, and generally, the family is having a really tough time of— the family is having a really tough time of ii— the family is having a really tough time of it all.— the family is having a really tough time of it all. what is the answer? it is interesting _ time of it all. what is the answer? it is interesting because _ time of it all. what is the answer? it is interesting because we - time of it all. what is the answer? it is interesting because we were i it is interesting because we were looking at a zoom call of the interaction and there is a significant difference? what is the answer? , ., ., ., ., answer? first of all, what i am sa int answer? first of all, what i am saying to _ answer? first of all, what i am saying to patients _ answer? first of all, what i am saying to patients when - answer? first of all, what i am saying to patients when i - answer? first of all, what i am saying to patients when i am i saying to patients when i am speaking to them if they are concerned about their children, or parents _ concerned about their children, or parents who are struggling, i think it's parents who are struggling, ! think it's really— parents who are struggling, i think it's really important that we remember as it's really important that we rememberas parents our it's really important that we remember as parents our role is to be remember as parents our role is to he parents — remember as parents our role is to be parents. we are not teachers. thai— be parents. we are not teachers. that is— be parents. we are not teachers. that is not — be parents. we are not teachers. that is not our relationship with our children. we have to give ourselves— our children. we have to give ourselves a bit of a break when it comes_ ourselves a bit of a break when it comes to — ourselves a bit of a break when it comes to the home—schooling thing. i have been_ comes to the home—schooling thing. i have been saying to people, a lot of people _ have been saying to people, a lot of people have this idea that everyone else is— people have this idea that everyone else is getting on brilliantly at home — else is getting on brilliantly at home and they have concerns that their_ home and they have concerns that their child — home and they have concerns that their child is the one that is going to their child is the one that is going io go— their child is the one that is going io go back— their child is the one that is going to go back to school behind and struggling. i don't think that is the case — struggling. i don't think that is the case. the first thing i say is, talk to— the case. the first thing i say is, talk to your— the case. the first thing i say is, talk to your school, talk to your teachers. — talk to your school, talk to your teachers, ask for advice, ask for support — teachers, ask for advice, ask for support. the second thing is i think we have _ support. the second thing is i think we have to — support. the second thing is i think we have to keep our expectations in check— we have to keep our expectations in check as— we have to keep our expectations in check as to — we have to keep our expectations in check as to what we are trying to achieve — check as to what we are trying to achieve. the first thing we are trying — achieve. the first thing we are trying to— achieve. the first thing we are trying to achieve with our kids is to look— trying to achieve with our kids is to look out— trying to achieve with our kids is to look out for them, to look after them _ to look out for them, to look after them and — to look out for them, to look after them and to— to look out for them, to look after them and to parent them, not to teach _ them and to parent them, not to teach them. so if you feel your child _ teach them. so if you feel your child is— teach them. so if you feel your child is having a tough time, i think— child is having a tough time, i think the _ child is having a tough time, i think the most important thing is to rein back— think the most important thing is to rein hack on — think the most important thing is to rein back on expectations, sit down and have _ rein back on expectations, sit down and have a — rein back on expectations, sit down and have a chat, see what is troubling _ and have a chat, see what is troubling them. we have a lot of conversations going around at the moment, — conversations going around at the moment, there is a lot in the media, and the _ moment, there is a lot in the media, and the children will have misunderstandings about the seriousness of covid. they may be worried _ seriousness of covid. they may be worried that you are going to get ill or— worried that you are going to get ill or one — worried that you are going to get ill or one of their family members is going _ ill or one of their family members is going to — ill or one of their family members is going to get ill. having that conversation is really, really useful _ conversation is really, really useful if— conversation is really, really useful. if you notice that your child — useful. if you notice that your child is— useful. if you notice that your child is not quite right, they may be child is not quite right, they may he more — child is not quite right, they may be more emotional than normal, they may he _ be more emotional than normal, they may he more — be more emotional than normal, they may be more withdrawn, there is a lot of— may be more withdrawn, there is a lot of help — may be more withdrawn, there is a lot of help out there. it is obviously children's mental health week_ obviously children's mental health week this — obviously children's mental health week this week. there are a lot of useful— week this week. there are a lot of useful online resources. the nhs has some _ useful online resources. the nhs has some good _ useful online resources. the nhs has some good resources for young people — some good resources for young people. of course, speak to us, speak— people. of course, speak to us, speak to — people. of course, speak to us, speak to your gp. we are always there _ speak to your gp. we are always there to — speak to your gp. we are always there to discuss these things. i think— there to discuss these things. i think teachers are amazing out of this kind — think teachers are amazing out of this kind of— think teachers are amazing out of this kind of thing. they are used to dealing _ this kind of thing. they are used to dealing with kids going through tough _ dealing with kids going through tough times. have a chat to your teachers. — tough times. have a chat to your teachers, reach out to them and get some _ teachers, reach out to them and get some support. but talking and getting — some support. but talking and getting advice is the key thing. can we have a getting advice is the key thing. caw we have a quickfire round on the vaccines? 50 million is the target, thatis vaccines? 50 million is the target, that is by the 15th of february. the government says it is on track. the latest numbers show that made be the case. how's it going where you are? do you feel it is on track? yes. case. how's it going where you are? do you feel it is on track?— do you feel it is on track? yes, we are doint do you feel it is on track? yes, we are doing really — do you feel it is on track? yes, we are doing really well. _ do you feel it is on track? yes, we are doing really well. we - do you feel it is on track? yes, we are doing really well. we have - do you feel it is on track? yes, wej are doing really well. we have had another— are doing really well. we have had another successful week. it doesn't look like _ another successful week. it doesn't look like we are going to get huge amounts — look like we are going to get huge amounts of vaccine next week, so i think— amounts of vaccine next week, so i think getting exactly to that target will he _ think getting exactly to that target will be close. i think what we have to remember is that this is quite an arbitrary— to remember is that this is quite an arbitrary figure of the middle of february — arbitrary figure of the middle of february. and actually, a political target _ february. and actually, a political target. from a medical perspective our aim _ target. from a medical perspective our aim is— target. from a medical perspective our aim is to — target. from a medical perspective our aim is to vaccinate as many vulnerable _ our aim is to vaccinate as many vulnerable people as quickly as possible — vulnerable people as quickly as possible. and we are certainly doing that. possible. and we are certainly doing that and _ possible. and we are certainly doing that. and we are just carrying on as quickly— that. and we are just carrying on as quickly as— that. and we are just carrying on as quickly as we can. but overall i think— quickly as we can. but overall i think the — quickly as we can. but overall i think the vaccine roll—out is going very welt — think the vaccine roll-out is going ve well. ., ., ., , very well. you would have seen re orts very well. you would have seen reports about — very well. you would have seen reports about side _ very well. you would have seen reports about side effects - very well. you would have seen | reports about side effects today. very well. you would have seen - reports about side effects today. we are obviously very mindful of some of those who have vaccine hesitancy. around a third of people have reported side effects. when we talk about side effects, this is understandable with any vaccine? yeah. so we know that with vaccines we get _ yeah. so we know that with vaccines we get the _ yeah. so we know that with vaccines we get the common side or —— side effects. _ we get the common side or —— side effects. the — we get the common side or —— side effects, the sore arm, that kind of thing _ effects, the sore arm, that kind of thing we — effects, the sore arm, that kind of thing. we are seeing with covid vaccine — thing. we are seeing with covid vaccine, quite commonly, some mild symptoms _ vaccine, quite commonly, some mild symptoms. that may be that you have a headache. _ symptoms. that may be that you have a headache, you feel shivery, achy, and of— a headache, you feel shivery, achy, and of these — a headache, you feel shivery, achy, and of these symptoms are pretty mild _ and of these symptoms are pretty mild they— and of these symptoms are pretty mild. they are passing within 24, maximum — mild. they are passing within 24, maximum 48 hours. so yes, when you have a _ maximum 48 hours. so yes, when you have a vaccine — maximum 48 hours. so yes, when you have a vaccine your body is responding to that. it has an immune response _ responding to that. it has an immune response so— responding to that. it has an immune response. so in some ways we see that _ response. so in some ways we see that this— response. so in some ways we see that this is— response. so in some ways we see that. this is not serious. they are not serious — that. this is not serious. they are not serious side effects. don't let it put— not serious side effects. don't let it put you — not serious side effects. don't let it put you off or a concern you. it is very— it put you off or a concern you. it is very common and it is not a concern — is very common and it is not a concern-— is very common and it is not a concern. ~ ., ., ., ., concern. we have had data in the ast concern. we have had data in the past week _ concern. we have had data in the past week about _ concern. we have had data in the past week about the _ concern. we have had data in the past week about the efficacy - concern. we have had data in the past week about the efficacy of l concern. we have had data in the i past week about the efficacy of the vaccine just after one dose. lots of vulnerable people who have been shielding since march last year have had the first dose. there is some nervousness though about when it will be safe to stop shielding before the second dose? yeah. we are doint a lot before the second dose? yeah. we are doing a lot of — before the second dose? yeah. we are doing a lot of vaccinating _ before the second dose? yeah. we are doing a lot of vaccinating at _ before the second dose? yeah. we are doing a lot of vaccinating at the - doing a lot of vaccinating at the moment— doing a lot of vaccinating at the moment of our extremely clinically vulnerable, our shielding category. now at— vulnerable, our shielding category. now at the — vulnerable, our shielding category. now at the moment it is very reassuring that we know that after one dose. — reassuring that we know that after one dose, in particular there is new data about — one dose, in particular there is new data about the astrazeneca vaccine, that he _ data about the astrazeneca vaccine, that he get — data about the astrazeneca vaccine, that he get very good protection. that lasts— that he get very good protection. that lasts for at least 90 days. so we know — that lasts for at least 90 days. so we know that the delay to second dose _ we know that the delay to second dose is _ we know that the delay to second dose is not — we know that the delay to second dose is not a problem. however, we still have _ dose is not a problem. however, we still have high levels of the disease _ still have high levels of the disease circulating in our society. there _ disease circulating in our society. there are — disease circulating in our society. there are so many people who are not vaccinated _ there are so many people who are not vaccinated. so at the moment the shielding — vaccinated. so at the moment the shielding advice remains. and we don't _ shielding advice remains. and we don't really know how that is going to pan— don't really know how that is going to pan out — don't really know how that is going to pan out. you know, when people are going _ to pan out. you know, when people are going to— to pan out. you know, when people are going to advise that they can stop doing that, is it after the second — stop doing that, is it after the second dose? is it after circulating levels _ second dose? is it after circulating levels get — second dose? is it after circulating levels get to a certain stage? we don't _ levels get to a certain stage? we don't know at the moment. but the advice _ don't know at the moment. but the advice remains at the moment to continue — advice remains at the moment to continue to— advice remains at the moment to continue to shield. dr advice remains at the moment to continue to shield.— advice remains at the moment to continue to shield. dr rachel ward, alwa s a continue to shield. dr rachel ward, always a pleasure _ continue to shield. dr rachel ward, always a pleasure talking _ continue to shield. dr rachel ward, always a pleasure talking to - continue to shield. dr rachel ward, always a pleasure talking to you. i always a pleasure talking to you. enjoy the flowers in the background as well. ., ~ enjoy the flowers in the background as well. ., ,, , ., ., enjoy the flowers in the background as well. ., ~' , ., ., ., enjoy the flowers in the background as well. ., ,, i. ., ., ., enjoy the flowers in the background as well. ., ,, ., ., ., , as well. thank you, from one of my lovely colleagues _ as well. thank you, from one of my lovely colleagues this _ as well. thank you, from one of my lovely colleagues this week. - as well. thank you, from one of my lovely colleagues this week. that's | lovely colleagues this week. that's nice. someone _ lovely colleagues this week. that's nice. someone being _ lovely colleagues this week. that's nice. someone being kind. - lovely colleagues this week. that's nice. someone being kind. look. lovely colleagues this week. twat�*s nice. someone being kind. look after yourself. nice. someone being kind. look after ourself. ., ~ nice. someone being kind. look after ourself. ., ,, , ., nice. someone being kind. look after yourself-_ mike _ nice. someone being kind. look after yourself._ mike is - nice. someone being kind. look after yourself._ mike is on - yourself. thank you. mike is on standby with — yourself. thank you. mike is on standby with the _ yourself. thank you. mike is on standby with the sport. - yourself. thank you. mike is on standby with the sport. it - yourself. thank you. mike is on standby with the sport. it is - yourself. thank you. mike is on | standby with the sport. it is that time of the year when sport, even in normal times, we go to places where the sun is shining and you can delight in it. you are taking us to melbourne in a bid. it's escapism, isn't it. that's what my? the first of four tests is under way in india. england were getting ready to enjoy their sandwiches at lunch in complete control of the first day of this opening test in chennai. but they won't taste as good now after a chaotic few overs before the break, when england got themselves in a pickle. rory burns gifting india their first wicket. out for 33. and he was replaced at the crease by dan lawrence. he failed to score before being trapped lbw by jasprit bumrah. and it means captainjoe root will try and swing the momentum england's way again when they come back out after lunch. england, who had won the toss and chose to bat first, are 67—2. after a pretty steady year and a bit in charge, things are starting to get a bit uncomfortable forjose mourinho at tottenham. they lost at home to his old side chelsea last night, the only goal of the game coming from a penalty scored byjorginho. it's now three premier league defeats in a row for spurs, and believe it or not, this is the first time injose mourinho's entire career that he's lost consecutive home games as a manager. the way we finished the game gives me positive feelings. it is not that that stops the defensive mistakes. we need to be a team with solid basis to play in a different way. this feeling is not given as that. at this feeling, a difficult smile on the face because we lost, but give us optimism to go tomorrow again to work and everybody to stick together. liverpool won't be allowed into germany to play their champions league game against leipzig a week on tesday. that's because germany has banned travellers coming in from countires that have been hit hard by new varients of covid—19 — the uk being one of those countries. leipzeig have been told that the match "does not meet the requirements for an exception", so uefa are now looking at potential solutions. to melbourne next, and some welcome good news ahead of the australian open tennis. this time yesterday we were telling you that more than 500 people connected to the event were having to self—isolate because a hotel worker had tested positive for coronavirus. well, all those in isolation have now all returned negative tests — 160 players amongst them. 0ur correspondent shaimaa khalil is in melbourne this morning. good morning, shaimaa. so it's all systems go to start on monday? that's right. i heard you speak about sun sign and being jealous. i think you have chased the sun away because i think it is about to rain. this is melbourne weather. sunshine teases for a bit and then rain comes down. yes, much to the release and delight for the organisers of the australian open it now seems to be back on track. we are watching tennis games on the big screen. we have had some high profile warm up events today from ash party, from serena williams. novak djokovic has just lost a doubles. but things seem to be coming back to life. this feels very, very different than it was 24 hours ago when everything was cancelled because of that one covid—19 positive test from one of the workers in the tournament hotel. sorry, lost my train of thought. he was confirmed to have contracted the uk strain of the virus but everyone here tested negative. things are go for the main event on monday. serra; for the main event on monday. sorry for the main event on monday. sorry for 'inxin: for the main event on monday. sorry forjinxing the _ for the main event on monday. sorry forjinxing the weather _ for the main event on monday. sorry forjinxing the weather there in melbourne. hopefully it will improve in time for monday. talking of weather, i know it's rather different here, isn't it? you have literally got that much power that you can chase the sun away in australia. tt power that you can chase the sun away in australia.— away in australia. it sees me and runs off. away in australia. it sees me and runs off- like _ away in australia. it sees me and runs off. like a _ away in australia. it sees me and runs off. like a lot _ away in australia. it sees me and runs off. like a lot of— away in australia. it sees me and runs off. like a lot of people - away in australia. it sees me and runs off. like a lot of people do, | runs off. like a lot of people do, actually! runs off. like a lot of people do, actuall ! ~ ., ., ., actually! we have got the man with the weather — actually! we have got the man with the weather question _ actually! we have got the man with the weather question -- _ actually! we have got the man with the weather question -- with - actually! we have got the man with the weather question -- with the l the weather question —— with the answer to the weather question. look how powerful — answer to the weather question. look how powerful my _ answer to the weather question. look how powerful my gaze. can you match that power? if you can magic me some snow for my kids they will be very happy. definitely no snow in melbourne. this weekend it is the coldest spell of winter so far for many. there will be some snow around as well. snow confined to the far north of scotland at the moment. that move south as we go through the next few days. in doing so we open the door to easterly winds. fairly icy easterly winds coming in from northern europe where the temperatures continue to drop. that wind in place, by monday it will feel closer to —6, —7 danny east and part of the country, compared to plus six, plus seven. the main risk of snow is in the far north of scotland. weather warnings in place in the grampians and the islands. more snow to come here during the day. the rain falling towards lower levels in scotland. that will turn wintry later. heavy rain across parts of south—east scotland, north—east england. minorflooding. north—east england. minor flooding. after a north—east england. minorflooding. after a dry start through many parts of northern ireland, england and wales, showers get going. the brightest weather will be in east anglia and the south—east. the mildest weather at ten or 11 degrees. it is this evening and overnight showers keep going across parts of england and wales. rain turned increasingly to snow across parts of eastern scotland. rain in north—east england. temperature started to drop away. 0nly north—east england. temperature started to drop away. only a few degrees above freezing. could be frost could be ice on saturday. the southern half of the country would have a mixture of sunshine and showers. called wind in scotland and northern ireland. snow in eastern scotland. increasingly so into the eastern part of the pennines. as we go through saturday night into sunday it could get interesting. snow continues to fall in the eastern side. a developing area of low pressure to the south—east could produce into sunday a fair bit of snow across parts of east anglia and to the east of london. this looks like the main risk area we could get a covering that could be —— that could cause problems. it will feel colder as well. temperature is widely across the uk only around one three degrees. it is eastern parts most prone to snow. that's no good linger across east anglia as we go through sunday night into monday. with those easterly winds setting up, more in the way of snow showers. it is difficult to pinpoint this far ahead who is going to see the heaviest of the snow showers but it is the eastern districts that are the most prone. and easterly wind as well. it is going to be a windshield that will feel closer to —6 or —7 across some eastern areas. all of us set to turn colder, eastern areas could see disruptive snow. i do both. as soon as your last graphic came up, all of us on the floorjust went, oh! that looked really cold. that is how it will feel like on monday. a big difference. see you later. russell t davies' drama about the aids crisis during the 19805 has been a smash hit with viewers, but, according to the terrence higgins trust, it's also been responsible for a huge increase in the number of people getting tested for hiv. the series follows a group of friends who move to london in 1981, and have their lives turned upside down by the outbreak of aids. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been speaking to some of the cast members and those who have inspired the stories. 19805 britain. music, mrs thatcher, money, for some. rupert was there. i wa519. had ju5t basically come onto the gay 5cene. i met terry's friends who were marvellous. it was, it was, yeah, all glitter and disco balls, and it was really great. so with deborah. the passion, the excitement, the love, but the shame and the fear. becau5e headlines spoke of a menace, and lay blame and guilt and shame at the feet of the gay community where people were dying. and then terry died, and then it's like, 0k. and the stigma wa5 enormous, and the fear. can you just go and get a photograph of your friends? i'lljust go and get it, hold on a sec. we were blamed, must be a lifestyle thing. having too many sexual partners, and i'd had three by that time, by the time i got sick. but the assumption was of guilt. why should we be sympathetic? tell! but the assumption was of guilt. why should we be sympathetic?— should we be sympathetic? tell me about them- _ should we be sympathetic? tell me about them. they _ should we be sympathetic? tell me about them. they were _ should we be sympathetic? tell me about them. they were young, - should we be sympathetic? tell me| about them. they were young, they were fun, about them. they were young, they were fun. they _ about them. they were young, they were fun, they were _ about them. they were young, they were fun, they were passionate. i were fun, they were passionate. everything — were fun, they were passionate. everything they went through was horrendous. it was awful.- horrendous. it was awful. stigma means deborah _ horrendous. it was awful. stigma means deborah still _ horrendous. it was awful. stigma means deborah still keeps - horrendous. it was awful. stigma l means deborah still keeps promise never to tell their secret. decades after their deaths. never to tell their secret. decades aftertheir deaths. now never to tell their secret. decades after their deaths. now that era of fear has been turned into tv gold for a channel 4 by russell t davies. the whole thing as a pack of lies. that man pete said he met this man. do you _ that man pete said he met this man. do you want— that man pete said he met this man. do you want the truth? skids that man pete said he met this man. do you want the truth?— do you want the truth? aids is a racket. gentlemen, _ do you want the truth? aids is a racket. gentlemen, on - do you want the truth? aids is a racket. gentlemen, on behalf. do you want the truth? aids is a j racket. gentlemen, on behalf of everybody _ racket. gentlemen, on behalf of everybody who _ racket. gentlemen, on behalf of everybody who has _ racket. gentlemen, on behalf of everybody who has seen - racket. gentlemen, on behalf of everybody who has seen it, - racket. gentlemen, on behalf of everybody who has seen it, and | racket. gentlemen, on behalf of- everybody who has seen it, and every review that has been out, bravo. t review that has been out, bravo. i have been blown away. we were so touched when we read it. i'm still processing it. just touched when we read it. i'm still processing it— processing it. just seeing the viewint processing it. just seeing the viewing figures, _ processing it. just seeing the viewing figures, it's - processing it. just seeing the i viewing figures, it's absolutely insane — viewing figures, it's absolutely insane. �* , ., ., ., ., insane. it's amazing that there are moments where _ insane. it's amazing that there are moments where i _ insane. it's amazing that there are moments where i am _ insane. it's amazing that there are moments where i am like, - insane. it's amazing that there are moments where i am like, oh - insane. it's amazing that there are moments where i am like, oh my. insane. it's amazing that there are - moments where i am like, oh my god. do you seriously think there is an illness— do you seriously think there is an illness that — do you seriously think there is an illness that kills gay men? it�*s do you seriously think there is an illness that kills gay men?- illness that kills gay men? it's a sin tells a _ illness that kills gay men? it's a sin tells a story _ illness that kills gay men? it's a sin tells a story of _ illness that kills gay men? it's a sin tells a story of a _ illness that kills gay men? it's a sin tells a story of a group - illness that kills gay men? it's a sin tells a story of a group of. illness that kills gay men? it's a i sin tells a story of a group of men with the aids epidemic with a cast of young to remember. you with the aids epidemic with a cast of young to remember.— with the aids epidemic with a cast of young to remember. you are not -re- ed of young to remember. you are not prepped for — of young to remember. you are not prepped for it- _ of young to remember. you are not prepped for it- it — of young to remember. you are not prepped for it. it is _ of young to remember. you are not prepped for it. it is a _ of young to remember. you are not prepped for it. it is a psycho - of young to remember. you are not prepped for it. it is a psycho tidal. prepped for it. it is a psycho tidal wave. �* ., ., , wave. i've had really young gay --eole wave. i've had really young gay people messaged _ wave. i've had really young gay people messaged me - wave. i've had really young gay people messaged me saying i wave. i've had really young gay l people messaged me saying they wave. i've had really young gay - people messaged me saying they had no idea _ people messaged me saying they had no idea this happened. this is a recognisable past. it's not that long _ recognisable past. it's not that long ago _ recognisable past. it's not that long ago. similar clothes. you can imagine _ long ago. similar clothes. you can imagine what it was like. they are 'ust imagine what it was like. they are just shocked. 0f imagine what it was like. they are just shocked. of course you would be shocked _ just shocked. of course you would be shocked. why is this happening? gay cancer. shocked. why is this happening? cancer. how is shocked. why is this happening? (iza cancer. how is a cancer shocked. why is this happening? (ea cancer. how is a cancer gay. shocked. why is this happening? gay cancer. how is a cancer gay. this - shocked. why is this happening? gay cancer. how is a cancer gay. this is l cancer. how is a cancer gay. this is ru ert, cancer. how is a cancer gay. this is rupert. everybody- _ cancer. how is a cancer gay. this is rupert, everybody. hello. - cancer. how is a cancer gay. this is rupert, everybody. hello. can- cancer. how is a cancer gay. this is rupert, everybody. hello. can i- rupert, everybody. hello. can i introduce _ rupert, everybody. hello. can i introduce deborah _ rupert, everybody. hello. can i introduce deborah as _ rupert, everybody. hello. can i introduce deborah as well, - rupert, everybody. hello. can i introduce deborah as well, whoj rupert, everybody. hello. can i- introduce deborah as well, who has vanished? there you are deborah. rupert's boyfriend terry was terence taken one of the very first people to die of an aids —related illness. rupert helped to set up the terence higgins trust in his name. and the message the trust has been delivering for decades has finally through. and it's a sin has played a part. through. and it's a sin has played a art. �* , ., through. and it's a sin has played a tart, �* , ., ., through. and it's a sin has played a art. �* ,, e, i through. and it's a sin has played a part-— i would - part. are you all right? i would love rupert — part. are you all right? i would love rupert for _ part. are you all right? i would love rupert for you _ part. are you all right? i would love rupert for you to - part. are you all right? i would love rupert for you to tell - love rupert for you to tell everybody the impact of the show has had on the testing figures, because it has been quite amazing, hasn't it? , , ., it has been quite amazing, hasn't it? , y . ., , it has been quite amazing, hasn't it? , it has been quite amazing, hasn't it? yes, yeah. it really has been. it has increased _ it? yes, yeah. it really has been. it has increased them _ it? yes, yeah. it really has been. it has increased them by - it? yes, yeah. it really has been. | it has increased them by fourfold. it? yes, yeah. it really has been. i it has increased them by fourfold. a lot more people are getting tested. that's remarkable. i am lot more people are getting tested. that's remarkable.— that's remarkable. i am trying not to c . i that's remarkable. i am trying not to cry- i think _ that's remarkable. i am trying not to cry. i think it's _ that's remarkable. i am trying not to cry. i think it'sjust _ that's remarkable. i am trying not to cry. i think it'sjust amazing - that's remarkable. i am trying not to cry. i think it'sjust amazing to l to cry. i think it's just amazing to see any— to cry. i think it's just amazing to see any real—time response to the show— see any real—time response to the show from — see any real—time response to the show from the audience watching. yeahi _ show from the audience watching. yeah, i_ show from the audience watching. yeah, i guess i'm just really moved by it. _ yeah, i guess i'm just really moved by it, honestly. the yeah, i guess i'm 'ust really moved by it. honestly.— by it, honestly. the fact that a iece of by it, honestly. the fact that a piece of television _ by it, honestly. the fact that a piece of television has - by it, honestly. the fact that a piece of television has had - by it, honestly. the fact that a l piece of television has had such by it, honestly. the fact that a i piece of television has had such a cultural— piece of television has had such a cultural impact _ piece of television has had such a cultural impact like _ piece of television has had such a cultural impact like this, - piece of television has had such a cultural impact like this, but- piece of television has had such a| cultural impact like this, but also, you know. — cultural impact like this, but also, you know. going _ cultural impact like this, but also, you know. going on— cultural impact like this, but also, you know, going on to _ cultural impact like this, but also, you know, going on to what - cultural impact like this, but also, l you know, going on to what rupert was saying. — you know, going on to what rupert was saying. the _ you know, going on to what rupert was saying, the public— you know, going on to what rupert was saying, the public health - you know, going on to what ruperti was saying, the public health impact as well, _ was saying, the public health impact as well, that's — was saying, the public health impact as well, that'sjust, _ was saying, the public health impact as well, that'sjust, it's _ was saying, the public health impact as well, that'sjust, it's crazy, - as well, that'sjust, it's crazy, it's so— as well, that'sjust, it's crazy, it's so rare _ as well, that'sjust, it's crazy, it's so rare that _ as well, that'sjust, it's crazy, it's so rare that locatelli - as well, that'sjust, it's crazy, it's so rare that locatelli can i as well, that'sjust, it's crazy, - it's so rare that locatelli can have that effect — it's so rare that locatelli can have that effect-— that effect. the thought police. you're infected. _ that effect. the thought police. you're infected. in _ that effect. the thought police. you're infected. in the - that effect. the thought police. you're infected. in the series i that effect. the thought police. i you're infected. in the series gill is the ally who tries to save them. just as deborah had decades earlier. i think it's taken a global pandemic of an— i think it's taken a global pandemic of an entirely different sort to make — of an entirely different sort to make people realise what happened and what _ make people realise what happened and what young people went through in those _ and what young people went through in those days. and what young people went through in those days-— in those days. thank you to deborah and to all the _ in those days. thank you to deborah and to all the other _ in those days. thank you to deborah and to all the other women - in those days. thank you to deborah and to all the other women like - in those days. thank you to deborah and to all the other women like you | and to all the other women like you who made such a difference and who were there for us. there was one woman in my life whojust were there for us. there was one woman in my life who just was there for me always. the woman in my life who 'ust was there for me myth for me always. the series is heartbreaking _ for me always. the series is heartbreaking and _ for me always. the series is heartbreaking and uplifting | for me always. the series is. heartbreaking and uplifting in for me always. the series is - heartbreaking and uplifting in equal measure. but for rupert, just to roll to watch. i measure. but for rupert, 'ust to roll to watchfi measure. but for rupert, 'ust to roll to watch. i can't see the whole thin et. roll to watch. i can't see the whole thing yet- i — roll to watch. i can't see the whole thing yet. i need _ roll to watch. i can't see the whole thing yet. i need to _ roll to watch. i can't see the whole thing yet. i need to have _ roll to watch. i can't see the whole | thing yet. i need to have somebody with me to do it. i live on my own. it gets really hard. so gentlemen, i mean, when the pandemic is over you want to invite him to a viewing party? want to invite him to a viewing .a ? , want to invite him to a viewing party?- that _ want to invite him to a viewing party? test that would be fabulous, party? yes! that would be fabulous, eah. 0h. party? yes! that would be fabulous, yeah- 0h- if — party? yes! that would be fabulous, yeah- 0h- if it's— party? yes! that would be fabulous, yeah. 0h. if it's possible i'd love that. i yeah. 0h. if it's possible i'd love that. ., , ., ., yeah. 0h. if it's possible i'd love that. ., ., ., , that. i actually would love to 'ump in on that. — that. i actually would love to 'ump in on that. rupert i that. i actually would love to 'ump in on that. rupert and i that. i actually would love to jump in on that. rupert and deborah, . that. i actually would love to jumpl in on that. rupert and deborah, we are very— in on that. rupert and deborah, we are very proud of thisjob but we couldn't— are very proud of thisjob but we couldn't have done it without you guys _ couldn't have done it without you guys paving the... sorry. without you guys— guys paving the... sorry. without you guys paving the way with everything you have done and everything you have done and everything you have given us. it's~~ — everything you have given us. it's~~ yeah _ everything you have given us. it's... yeah. thank you both. from the bottom — it's... yeah. thank you both. from the bottom of— it's... yeah. thank you both. from the bottom of our hearts. thank you so much _ the bottom of our hearts. thank you so much. "3:1, the bottom of our hearts. thank you so much. "swim ., the bottom of our hearts. thank you "3:1, �* ., ., so much. 1980s britain. fear, stitma, so much. 1980s britain. fear, stigma. but — so much. 1980s britain. fear, stigma, but above _ so much. 1980s britain. fear, stigma, but above all, - so much. 1980s britain. fear, stigma, but above all, love. i so much. 1980s britain. fear, l stigma, but above all, love. we so much. 1980s britain. fear, - stigma, but above all, love. we are going to end with a... are you ready? and when you watch it this, i promise, will make sense. i love that. what's really interesting about that programme is how it can have an absolute and clear impact. four times the number of people getting tested. it’s clear impact. four times the number of people getting tested.— of people getting tested. it's quite extraordinary. _ of people getting tested. it's quite extraordinary. it _ of people getting tested. it's quite extraordinary. it has _ of people getting tested. it's quite extraordinary. it has touched - of people getting tested. it's quite extraordinary. it has touched so i extraordinary. it has touched so many people who have watched it. seven minutes to seven is the time. you may rememberjack berry, who was one of the hundreds of people who became one of "captain sir tom's army", following in the veteran's footsteps to raise money for the nhs. well, jack, who is autistic and non—verbal, is hoping to raise even more money for good causes with his new book made up of paintings of aircraft. john maguire reports. we first met jack berry last year, as he walked with his cousin maisie to raise money for his local hospital in sunderland, inspired by one of his heroes, captain tom. jack, who is autistic, a non—verbal, has now taken on a new challenge. he's produced a book to raise money for military charities, illustrated with his paintings of his beloved aircraft. a big thumbs up from jack. that's what we like to see. so why a book? we've done this because i was struggling with my mental health, jack was struggling with his. and this kind of, erm, has helped us to get around the virus. we've had something to do. we've kind of engaged with different people. even though he doesn't talk to people, he's built up relationships. and i think one thing it shows is that at the end of the day, you don't have to verbally say anything to build a relationship with somebody. last year, he visited museums, meeting in person, or virtually, the people who fly and maintain the aircraft. many have helped him by writing personal descriptions of the planes. i simply, you know, wrote a little bit about the facts of the tornado, what it did, what sort of aircraft it was, what role it actually played. and then i wrote what my passion was when i flew it. you know, things like flying down the valleys of wales. it's about inspiring other people. you have a selectively mute young man who is on the autistic spectrum, who has got a real talent. and this is a story of kindness, of people coming together, of celebrating what we can achieve, not what we can't achieve, which ijust think is really, really powerful as well. you can get a bit of everything. you can enjoy the artwork. you can get to see some of the fascinating insights from the air crew and the ground crew that fly some of the aircraft, how they put it together. especially during this time in lockdown, as we are now, it's been truly remarkable, i think. nothing but a selfless act of generosity to share this art and share the proceeds. the idea became reality when a publisher who specialises in books on aircraft, spotted a message about jack's work on social media. i think it's unique. it shows how he interlinks with the aviation professionals who have generously contributed their time, their words and photographs. and it's an inspiration to young people to get involved in aviation, and also to get involved in writing, painting and using their creativity. back on the ground, and almost as fast, formula one cars are also featured. jack goes to a special school for children with autism, where staff have helped to nurture his passion. he doesn't often verbally express his opinions or wants or needs, but jack really knows his own mind. and he has, what we saw in the first lockdown, was that real empathy and compassion and that curiosity coming out in him, thinking about what he could do to play his part in making a difference. and he's such an empathetic young man. his book, titled flying high in the sunlit silence, will be sold online. jack, his family and their squadron of friends and supporters hope it will help many others, just as it's helped them. john maguire, bbc news. that's the first time i have seen jack's plane pictures. i really like them. they are really good. so them. they are really good. ’ir productive. them. they are really good. 5 productive. good them. they are really good. 5r productive. good luck to him. luck to him. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tarah welsh. hundreds of teachers in london have been able to book covid vaccine slots despite not being in the top priority groups. they're thought to have been sent passcodes meant for staff at barts health nhs trust. the trust said it was investigating and will take steps to improve the security of its booking system. some teachers have received the vaccine as a result. after months of terrible economic news, there's hopes that thousands ofjobs could be created at a new port on the thames. a bid to create the "thames estuary freeport" is being submitted to the government later. it will include the port of tilbury along with a large area of brownfield land in east london. it's hoped the special zone where normal tax and customs rules don't apply will help regenerate the area. joanna lumley has given her support to a nepalese restaurant in south london which aims to cook 100,000 meals for local hospitals and charities during the pandemic. the owners of panas gurkha have so far made around 80,000 meals since march. a thousand congratulations on all that you're doing. 80,000 meals you've put out already, and you're aiming for 100,000. now i'm sure you're going to get support to do that. atul, i know that you've been cooking as well, and ijust wish i was down there helping you and maybe just tasting some of that delicious food. let's take a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube, there are minor delays on the hammersmith and city line and the district lines and overground are part suspended. 0n southern trains there are delays and cancellations between redhill and gatwick airport this morning. on to the roads, the a2 is slow westbound to the danson interchange, that's because of road works. in peckham, queens road is partially blocked near the queens road station, that's for emergency water works. now the weather with sara thornton. good morning. one last mild day of weather today before the big event, which is much colder air moving our way, the risk of some significant snow and ice, and early met office weather warnings for the second half of the weekend and monday. today though we've got a generally dry start. a bit of sunshine at times. a lot of dry weather today. there are some showers just floating around, especially later on from the west. but temperatures once more above average for the time of year and feeling a bit like spring in any sunshine. more showers, i think, moving our way from the west overnight tonight, and coming in with quite a bit of cloud as well. a slightly cooler feel to things for the start of your weekend. temperatures will slip lower tonight than the nightjust gone. tomorrow, a lot of cloud around. there will be some showers as well, but really what happens is we start to drag in this much, much colder air from the east. as it meets these showers tomorrow night, some of us could see some snowfall, and that snow risk continuing into the second half of the weekend and for next week too. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today. ten days in a hotel for anyone returning to the uk from coronavirus hotspots. the government says the new rules will come into force a week on monday. more than 1000 passengers a day flying into airports like heathrow here are set to be affected but critics are saying this is simply too little, too late. good morning, energy bills are set to rise for millions of people. in the last few minutes an increase in the energy price cap has been announced by the regulator. i'll be speaking to those behind the decision shortly. looking after children in lockdown. we'll look at the impact being out of school is having on children and parents. and an early wobble for england in india. they lose a couple of quickfire wickets on the first morning of the first test in chennai. are you ready for some of the coldest conditions of winter so far? it will happen next weekend and next week and for some of us it means a bit more snow. it's friday, february 5th. our top story. from a week on monday uk residents returning from coronavirus hotspots abroad will have to quarantine in hotels for ten nights. there's been mounting pressure for ministers to set out details of the scheme, which was first announced last week. the government has been accused of being too slow to act. simonjones reports. a new destination for new arrivals from the most high—risk countries. british nationals returning home from more than 30 covid hot spots will have to check into designated hotels at their own expense for ten days. it is to try to stop the spread of new variants of the virus which emerged in south africa and brazil. but labour says because quarantine hotels won't be introduced for another ten days, lives will be put at risk. it is utterly shambolic that this has been brought into effect on the 15th of february. that's over 50 days since the south african strain was first discovered in this country and little wonder, frankly, that it reached our shores. it is nearly a year since hotel quarantining was introduced in other countries. we are in a race against time. quarantine hotels are expected to be set up in ten locations near ports and airports. hotel owners will be asked to provide rooms for more than 1000 new people every day with guests expected to pay around £80 per night. if anyone wants to leave their room for fresh air, they will be accompanied by security. the government insists it is working at pace. when you set up a new system of hotel based quarantine, we want to make sure that we get this right so that when people go to those hotels, the hotels are in place, the transport is in place. but it really is important to remember that it is already the case that everybody must quarantine for ten days. that is required by law. discussions have already taken place with more than 60 companies in the hotel and travel industries. but some hotel owners say they've been kept in the dark. the government says the uk has one of the toughest border regimes in the world but thousands of passengers will continue to arrive from hotspots before the new policy becomes a reality. simon jones, bbc news. let's speak to our political correspondent, helen catt, who is in westminster this morning. helen, what's been the response to the plans so far? because when you think about when this was first announced and mooted, now it is coming into place a week on monday, there will be lots of questions about this timeline. certainly, and you had labour been quite critical about this saying it is risking lives. borisjohnson announced on the 27th of january that this policy would be coming in, there had been some expectation that there had been some expectation that the details would be announced this week, he reiterated that on wednesday although his official spokesman said that was a genuine error. we have now started to get some of those details coming out about what this policy might look like. it has not been formally set out operationally, we aren't expecting until next week when the health secretary will set this up properly. we may see some changes from what we understand will happen before that. there are some questions about how long it is taking ligament that is in place but the government says it is working at pace to get it up and running. there are wider questions around border policies and why this sort of thing had not been done sooner. it feels like there has been a shift in recent weeks that with the vaccine programme out and the government up and running and feeling that it is making inroads against the home—grown strain of the virus, the focus is becoming more important on making sure that no new ones are imported. labour's case is then, why are you not quarantining everyone who arrives in the country in this way? the conservatives say that would be 20,000 people per day and implausible. and government sources pointed to the fact that there are already controls in place that people coming back into the country do have to quarantining at home. thank you very much, helen. in the last few minutes the energy regulator 0fgem has announced a rise in the energy price cap. the increase of £96 per year means that the 11m people on default gas and electricity tariffs could see their bills go up. we will have some more about this in a few minutes. the new cap will come into force on 1st april. the move has been criticised as the higher bills will coincide with furlough and other government schemes coming to an end in march. we will have a little bit more about that, we are talking to the energy regulator as well. a lockdown imposed at a hospital in ayrshire last night has now been lifted after police were called to a series of three potentially linked incidents. our correspondent catriona renton is outside the cross house hospital near kilmarnock for us this morning. good morning. tell us what we know about the sequence of events. ieirui’eiiii. about the sequence of events. well, we understand _ about the sequence of events. well, we understand that _ about the sequence of events. well, we understand that police _ about the sequence of events. vii we understand that police were called here to cross house hospital at around quarter to eight yesterday evening to reports of a serious incident. we understand that there are unconfirmed reports of stabbings and a large area that we cannot see from here that is still cordoned off. then they were called to a second incident in the centre of kilmarnock a couple of miles away from here. it was a large railway viaduct. and after that, a third incident, a serious road crash on the a76just incident, a serious road crash on the a76 just south of the town. so police have said that these are not terror related, they are reassuring staff and patients that they can come to the hospital and it is safe to do so. ., ~ come to the hospital and it is safe to do so. ., ,, come to the hospital and it is safe to do so. . ~' , come to the hospital and it is safe todoso. ., , . president biden has declared that "diplomacy is back" and the united states will rebuild alliances in his first major foreign policy speech. mr biden said problems such as climate change and armed conflicts could be solved only by working with other nations. he also warned russia that it would face a much more robust relationship with the us. the jailed russian opposition leader, alexei navalny, is due back in court today on defamation charges. he's accused of slandering world war two veterans who took part in a promotional video for president vladimir putin. let's get more on this latest court hearing from our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford. this is becoming more and more bizarre in terms of the charges levied against alexei navalny. tes. levied against alexei navalny. yes, that's right- — levied against alexei navalny. yes, that's right. this _ levied against alexei navalny. yes, that's right. this is _ levied against alexei navalny. yes, that's right. this is the _ levied against alexei navalny. is: that's right. this is the same week of course that alexei navalny was sentenced to two years, eight months behind bars for a previous charge. now he is facing a defamation case. this is all linked to a video, a promotional video for mr putin, essentially for constitutional changes which happened last summer. all sorts of public figures were involved in this video including a war veteran. involved in this video including a warveteran. mr involved in this video including a war veteran. mr navalny tweeted about it was a pretty lively comments, calling the people involved corrupted lackeys, saying they were the shame of the nation and traitors for taking part in this video promoting what was a very controversial constitutional vote allowing vladimir putin to stay in power for another two years if he wants to. somebody complain to the authorities here and a case was opened saying that mr navalny had specifically insulted this war veteran, his dignity and moral being. he will not be facing any more jail time for this, this could be a fine or community service. but he has called the whole thing once again politically motivated. thank ou ve again politically motivated. thank you very much — again politically motivated. thank you very much for _ again politically motivated. thank you very much for explaining - again politically motivated. thank you very much for explaining all. again politically motivated. thank| you very much for explaining all of that. government sources say local elections in england and wales will go ahead on may 6th, despite concerns over the safety of in—person voting. many of the polls were due to be held last year but were delayed because of the pandemic. a formal announcement is expected to be made today. the duchess of cambridge has urged people to look after themselves during the pandemic. she made the comments during a series of video calls with teachers in county durham. ., ., ., durham. you are doing the most amazin: durham. you are doing the most amazing job. _ durham. you are doing the most amazing job. you _ durham. you are doing the most amazing job, you are _ durham. you are doing the most amazing job, you are a _ durham. you are doing the most amazing job, you are a lifeline i durham. you are doing the mostj amazing job, you are a lifeline to so many families. well done, i know it takes a lot of energy, patience. a huge thank you not only for your time today but also for the hard work you do on a day—to—day basis for the children you look after. i love the decorations as well. a lot going on there. a busy fridge with a lot of pictures, and active household. i imagine what yours looks like as well, matt, a lot of pictures and magnets on the fridge! stuff everywhere, that is home—schooling for you. it stuff everywhere, that is home-schooling for you. if you want to escape. — home-schooling for you. if you want to escape. you _ home-schooling for you. if you want to escape. you can _ home-schooling for you. if you want to escape, you can escape _ home-schooling for you. if you want to escape, you can escape into - home-schooling for you. if you want to escape, you can escape into the i to escape, you can escape into the snow. absolutely, lots of gloves and hats needed. all of us will see some cold weather, but the eastern areas could see some significant snow this weekend and next week. there is an ample weather warning for heavy snow in places in scotland, around it it is mild, rain in the other areas, angus, fife and the south—east of scotland and north—east of england. a little bit of concern about the amount of rainfall here, could be some flooding. showers in northern ireland, west wales and cornwall. much of england and wales dry, misty and murky but brightening up for many are not a bad day for east anglia, dry, bright, almost almost springlike. showers into the midlands and wales into the afternoon. further showers in northern ireland and the snowfall could come to lower levels in eastern scotland later in the day. for 5 degrees in the north, 11 or 12 in south and east. rain showers in england and wales tonight, persistent rain in north—eastern england, snow to lower levels in eastern scotland. this weekend, there is no risk will push further south and i will show you some of the main snow risk areas in eastern parts, concern in east anglia and east london into sunday. more on that in half an hour. in the past few minutes we have learnt energy prices are set to rise by £96 per year for 11 million customers. sarah's back with us. these people affected, and a lot of them, are probably the people who can least afford upping the cost of the heating and electricity. yes, we are talking about the energy price cap today. it was expected but there is going to be a lot of concern from people who are already struggling with bills. charities have warned that this will push more people into debt. 2 million households are already behind on their bills. good morning. the energy price cap is going up by £96. the maximum charge will be set atjust over — £1,100 a year. this cap is for customers who are on standard or default tariffs. who use a typical amount of gas and electricity and pay by direct debit. it was introduced in 2019 and designed to protect customers from being overcharged. this is awful timing for many people. 600,000 more households have fallen behind on their energy bills during the pandemic. the price rise comes into force in april. and that's also when government support schemes like furlough and the temporary universal credit uplift are due to end too. now 0fgem adjust the level of the cap up or down twice a year to reflect the costs of supplying gas and electricity for suppliers. jonathan brearley, the chief executive of the energy regulator 0fgem, joins me now. good morning. good morning. this is really terrible — good morning. good morning. this is really terrible timing, _ good morning. good morning. this is really terrible timing, isn't _ good morning. good morning. this is really terrible timing, isn't it, - really terrible timing, isn't it, for millions of customers? we appreciate _ for millions of customers? 7 appreciate this is really difficult time for many families out there not only financially but all other pressures from the covid crisis. the reasons we make this change is costs in the market have come down last year but they have gone up again and that needs to be reflected in the prices people pay. we do not want to delay this and have an even bigger change into 0ctober delay this and have an even bigger change into october when we get into winter. it is a difficult decision but we think it protects customers in the longer term. equally, most importantly, people do not have to live with this price. plenty of things people can do to get their bills down. you can switch suppliers, get on the switching website and find someone who offers you a better deal, or phone your supplier and ask them to put you on a better tariff. since the pandemic started we have been working with the industry putting new rules in place meaning there is financial help available for those struggling with their bills. call your supplier make sure you get the help you are entitled to. ida make sure you get the help you are entitled to. ., make sure you get the help you are entitled to-— entitled to. no getting away from the fact that _ entitled to. no getting away from the fact that the _ entitled to. no getting away from the fact that the cap _ entitled to. no getting away from the fact that the cap is _ entitled to. no getting away from the fact that the cap is going - entitled to. no getting away from the fact that the cap is going up, | the fact that the cap is going up, you say it is to help suppliers recoup some of the losses because of this bad debt, but why do all bail players have to cover that cost when we know energy firms have posted huge profits in 2019? it doesn't seem fair. taste huge profits in 2019? it doesn't seem fair-— huge profits in 2019? it doesn't seem fair. we put strict rules in lace seem fair. we put strict rules in place last _ seem fair. we put strict rules in place last year— seem fair. we put strict rules in place last year and _ seem fair. we put strict rules in place last year and told - seem fair. we put strict rules in. place last year and told suppliers that they cannot follow aggressive debt practices and cannot chase that. we accept that that is a cost that. we accept that that is a cost that companies face and it needs to feed through. suppliers do not like the price cap, it has taken £1 billion away from shareholders and put it into the pockets of customers but we do need to make a change and it is better to make it now than make a bigger change it later and leave people in financial distress at the start of next winter when all of us face bigger bills. we know it is a tough time and a difficult decision but we think it is in the best interest of customers. but please get on the switching website and get on the best possible tariff or at least phone your supplier and get the support you are entitled to. 1 million people are already doing so. it 1 million people are already doing so. , 1 million people are already doing so, , , , 1 million people are already doing so. , , , , ., so. it sounds simple but we have heard from _ so. it sounds simple but we have heard from lots _ so. it sounds simple but we have heard from lots of _ so. it sounds simple but we have heard from lots of viewers - so. it sounds simple but we have heard from lots of viewers who i so. it sounds simple but we have i heard from lots of viewers who say they find it difficult to switch because of technology which might be a barrierfor them or illness, isn't that easy for a lot of people. why don't you as the regulator make it easier for people to get the best tariffs for them? we easier for people to get the best tariffs for them?— easier for people to get the best tariffs for them? we do make sure that people _ tariffs for them? we do make sure that people can — tariffs for them? we do make sure that people can switch, _ tariffs for them? we do make sure that people can switch, we - that people can switch, we introduced last year fines for companies who do not allow people to switch effectively. in essence what we need to do is make sure people engage with the market and go to the best tariffs. but i equally appreciate particularly at this difficult time it is not right for everybody and not everyone thinks they can do that. so we say at least contact your supplier, make sure they put you on the best possible tariff, but also get access to that support we have put in place to the coronavirus pandemic. 1 million people are now on a more affordable plan as a result of the rules we have put in place and many of those are on payment holidays. serra; have put in place and many of those are on payment holidays.— are on payment holidays. sorry to interru t, are on payment holidays. sorry to interrupt. do _ are on payment holidays. sorry to interrupt, do you _ are on payment holidays. sorry to interrupt, do you honestly - are on payment holidays. sorry to interrupt, do you honestly feel. are on payment holidays. sorry to i interrupt, do you honestly feel that the cap is working? when you look at the cap is working? when you look at the market, we have seen a lot of suppliers are just putting their cheapest deals up to a very close to the cap. do you think it is cheapest deals up to a very close to the cap. do you think i— the cap. do you think it is doing its 'ob? the cap. do you think it is doing its job? you _ the cap. do you think it is doing its job? you can _ the cap. do you think it is doing its job? you can still— the cap. do you think it is doing its job? you can still save - the cap. do you think it is doing l its job? you can still save money the cap. do you think it is doing - its job? you can still save money by itsjob? you can still save money by switching, you can save £150 on average. we know the cap is doing itsjob, it takes average. we know the cap is doing its job, it takes of everybody�*s bill, which takes £1 billion from shareholders and into customer pockets. we think are making this change in april is better than making later change in october and leave people facing higher bills in october. , ., , ., october. some people might say, who are ou october. some people might say, who are you regulating _ october. some people might say, who are you regulating the _ october. some people might say, who are you regulating the system - october. some people might say, who are you regulating the system for? - are you regulating the system for? is it the suppliers to recoup the losses or helping vulnerable customers? we losses or helping vulnerable customers?— losses or helping vulnerable customers? ., . _ ., customers? we are incredibly hawkish with every single _ customers? we are incredibly hawkish with every single cost _ customers? we are incredibly hawkish with every single cost solution - customers? we are incredibly hawkish with every single cost solution we - with every single cost solution we get and we are very sceptical when suppliers come to us and say we need to change things and cost customers more. but when we get evidence, we need to respond to that. making a difficult decision is much better now than waiting until winter and holding people to a horrible decision in winter. customers can contact the suppliers and get the support they are entitled to. thank ou ve support they are entitled to. thank you very much _ support they are entitled to. thank you very much for _ support they are entitled to. thank you very much forjoining _ support they are entitled to. thank you very much forjoining us - support they are entitled to. thank you very much forjoining us this i you very much forjoining us this morning. his message is, shop around and you will get cheaper deals. you could save up to £160 per year. i think that came through from that interview. lots of people will be worried waking up to this interview saying, i am using more electricity because i'm at home or, how will i cover the cost? thank you very much. people returning to the uk from coronavirus hotspots, will have to quarantine in government approved hotels for ten days. it's understood hotel owners will be asked to provide rooms for more than 1000 people every day. let's get the latest reaction from our correspondent, simonjones, who is at heathrow this morning. there's an awful lot of questions around this. maybe you could talk us through in theory how this works. the plane lands at heathrow, there are people on board, what happens next? ., ., ., ., ., , ,, next? there are a lot of hotels like this one surrounding _ next? there are a lot of hotels like this one surrounding heathrow- this one surrounding heathrow airport, and it is thought a lot of these hotels are going to be block booked by the government for passengers arriving at airports like heathrow who need to go into quarantine because they have been in coronavirus hotspots. this is how we believe it will happen. passengers, once they have landed, will be escorted by security from the airport to their hotel. they will then be expected to spend the next ten days largely in their hotel rooms. if they need to go outside for a bit of pressure, they will be escorted by security once again and that security will be provided by the government. those security guards will also ensure that nobody who shouldn't will get access to those hotels. this has been a long time coming because the idea was first put forward by the government towards the end of last month. it all then went a little bit quiet, almost as if the idea of quarantining had been put into quarantine itself. now we know it will come into force in ten days' time. critics say this is simply too little too late. the government says it has been talking to governments in australia and new zealand where they have had systems in place like this for months, so now we know the date,itis this for months, so now we know the date, it is expected around 1000 people a day will need to go to hotels into the uk. the government expects overtime that number reduces as people realise what is involved and the gets through. —— the message gets through. and the gets through. -- the message gets through-— gets through. thank you very much, talkin: as gets through. thank you very much, talking as to — gets through. thank you very much, talking as to the _ gets through. thank you very much, talking as to the mechanics - gets through. thank you very much, talking as to the mechanics of - gets through. thank you very much, talking as to the mechanics of the i talking as to the mechanics of the system. let's find out how it could work in practice. meher nawab is the chief executive of the london hotel group, which already runs a hotel which accomodates people who are quarantining beause of covid. you have experience of this. with this announcement, the confirmation came yesterday evening from the government, would your hotel be ready now or in the ten days, a week on monday, to be part of this scheme if asked? ,., ., ., on monday, to be part of this scheme if asked? ., ., ,, i. if asked? good morning, thank you for havin: if asked? good morning, thank you for having me _ if asked? good morning, thank you for having me on _ if asked? good morning, thank you for having me on the _ if asked? good morning, thank you for having me on the show. - if asked? good morning, thank you for having me on the show. we - if asked? good morning, thank you | for having me on the show. we have been asked yesterday afternoon, it came from the government booking agency, regarding this quarantine programme. as you rightly said, we did open the first covid isolation hotel in the country back in january. it took approximately nine months of research and preparation to do, we wrote to the government last week with a stepped plan and we are quite privileged that they took some of those points on board to roll out this programme. 50 some of those points on board to roll out this programme.- roll out this programme. so what would it look _ roll out this programme. so what would it look like _ roll out this programme. so what would it look like if _ roll out this programme. so what would it look like if and _ roll out this programme. so what would it look like if and when - roll out this programme. so what would it look like if and when it i would it look like if and when it opens, one of your hotels, a week on monday? 50 opens, one of your hotels, a week on monda ? ._ ., ., monday? so the way we are treating it, when a customer— monday? so the way we are treating it, when a customer checks - monday? so the way we are treating it, when a customer checks in, - it, when a customer checks in, whether they are negative or positive for covid, they have to be treated in the same way because the symptoms can develop over three to five days. so we would not be in our set procedures which the virologists have set, we are not allowed to let the customers that leave the room, completely self isolated in the room, provided three meals a day, linen is provided outside the room, dirty linen is replaced by the customers themselves. there is a lot of training to go into this, a lot of training to go into this, a lot of health protocol is going to this as well. and the insurance has to be approved. as well. and the insurance has to be a- roved. , as well. and the insurance has to be a. troved. , ., as well. and the insurance has to be a- roved. , ., , , approved. sorry to interrupt, i 'ust want to pick— approved. sorry to interrupt, i 'ust want to pick up�* approved. sorry to interrupt, i 'ust want to pick up on i approved. sorry to interrupt, i 'ust want to pick up on one i approved. sorry to interrupt, i 'ust want to pick up on one thing. i approved. sorry to interrupt, ijust want to pick up on one thing. the | want to pick up on one thing. the understanding we have is at the moment the government would provide security guards to allow people to leave their rooms, you say if it was at your hotel, that would not be possible? at your hotel, that would not be ossible? ., , _, . at your hotel, that would not be ossible? ., , . ., possible? that is correct, our virologist. .. _ possible? that is correct, our virologist. .. and _ possible? that is correct, our virologist. .. and yet - possible? that is correct, our virologist. .. and yet you - possible? that is correct, ourj virologist. .. and yet you have possible? that is correct, our - virologist. .. and yet you have been asked by the _ virologist. .. and yet you have been asked by the government - virologist. .. and yet you have been asked by the government to - virologist. .. and yet you have been asked by the government to be - asked by the government to be involved in this? we asked by the government to be involved in this?— asked by the government to be involved in this? we haven't been asked to directly _ involved in this? we haven't been asked to directly participate, - involved in this? we haven't been asked to directly participate, but| asked to directly participate, but asked to directly participate, but asked to directly participate, but asked to submit a price for the contract. ., . ., , . contract. how much does it cost? the numbers may — contract. how much does it cost? the numbers may reduce _ contract. how much does it cost? the numbers may reduce in _ contract. how much does it cost? the numbers may reduce in time - contract. how much does it cost? the numbers may reduce in time as - contract. how much does it cost? the numbers may reduce in time as fewerj numbers may reduce in time as fewer people travel but how much would that generate in terms of hotel revenue considering so many are closed now? filth revenue considering so many are closed now?— revenue considering so many are closed now? , ., . , closed now? on the terms of costs, it will depend _ closed now? on the terms of costs, it will depend where _ closed now? on the terms of costs, it will depend where the _ closed now? on the terms of costs, it will depend where the hotel - closed now? on the terms of costs, it will depend where the hotel is - it will depend where the hotel is located. it could be £50 to £150. you are just providing you arejust providing accommodation, it is also three meals a day, and very strict hygiene protocols. we have spent a lot of money on ventilation, on virus killing ventilation throughout the hotel is, notjust the bedrooms that have it, the corridors have it in the public areas have it as well. that is something the government has not asked for. if} that is something the government has not asked for-— not asked for. 50 to £100, £150 per erson. not asked for. 50 to £100, £150 per person- you — not asked for. 50 to £100, £150 per person. you said _ not asked for. 50 to £100, £150 per person. you said it _ not asked for. 50 to £100, £150 per person. you said it took _ not asked for. 50 to £100, £150 per person. you said it took nine - not asked for. 50 to £100, £150 per. person. you said it took nine months of logistical planning to be in position injanuary for the of logistical planning to be in position in january for the hotel you currently have to be a covid hotel and have people isolating. say you are asked, looking at the timeline now, injanuary, 27th of january it was first said this was going to happen. if you had been asked to then, we need a hotel, can you open today, would you have been able to do it? it i you open today, would you have been able to do it?— able to do it? if i am 'ust following i able to do it? if i am 'ust following their �* able to do it? if i amjustj following their guidelines able to do it? if i am just - following their guidelines and not doing the research i have done, i could have done. but if you want to do something properly, the amount of due diligence and protocols that had to go into place takes a long time. so you think this ten day rate is reasonable and necessary to —— weight is reasonable and necessary to have this scheme up and running? i don't think that is enough time, personally. the government has given guidelines that they want prices in by this evening and they want hotels open by the 15th of february. mit? by this evening and they want hotels open by the 15th of february.- open by the 15th of february. why is there not enough _ open by the 15th of february. why is there not enough time, _ open by the 15th of february. why is there not enough time, what - open by the 15th of february. why is there not enough time, what is - open by the 15th of february. why is there not enough time, what is the l there not enough time, what is the problem? to there not enough time, what is the roblem? ., , , ,, , there not enough time, what is the roblem? .,, , ,, , , problem? to settle the processes up, ou need problem? to settle the processes up, you need virologists _ problem? to settle the processes up, you need virologists come _ problem? to settle the processes up, you need virologists come and - problem? to settle the processes up, you need virologists come and visit i you need virologists come and visit the property, you need to set up hygiene protocols, that can't be done overnight. the ventilation system has to be looked at closely. you can't have cross contamination from the central air conditioning. traditional hotels in london will have a central air conditioning pump and the air can go from room to room, we don't have this. individually fresh air and dirty air taken out. i individually fresh air and dirty air taken out. ., ., , . ., ., taken out. i want to be clear, would an bod taken out. i want to be clear, would anybody who _ taken out. i want to be clear, would anybody who would _ taken out. i want to be clear, would anybody who would be _ taken out. i want to be clear, would anybody who would be isolating - taken out. i want to be clear, would anybody who would be isolating in i anybody who would be isolating in one of your hotels, would they be safe? with the conditions of containing the virus, if they had one, with the condition to be able to be met if it was done in your opinion a week on monday? taste to be met if it was done in your opinion a week on monday? we have 10096 track record _ opinion a week on monday? we have 10096 track record since _ opinion a week on monday? we have 10096 track record since january, - 100% track record since january, early january, 100% track record since january, earlyjanuary, with no cross contamination between guests and staff or staff and staff. i'm not sure if what they have set out can be done in this time. i’m sure if what they have set out can be done in this time.— be done in this time. i'm really ttoin to be done in this time. i'm really going to push. _ be done in this time. i'm really going to push. i _ be done in this time. i'm really going to push, i would - be done in this time. i'm really going to push, i would like - be done in this time. i'm really going to push, i would like to i be done in this time. i'm really - going to push, i would like to know, because we are going to talk to the minister in a moment about this. what do you think, what is the sticking point?— what do you think, what is the sticking point? what hasn't been considered? _ sticking point? what hasn't been considered? there _ sticking point? what hasn't been considered? there has _ sticking point? what hasn't been considered? there has been - sticking point? what hasn't been considered? there has been no i sticking point? what hasn't been - considered? there has been no open dialogue with the hospitality sector and the government. as i have said yesterday, i centres that plan out last week and yesterday afternoon a document came out and they expect people to fill that document in and submit it and get the hotel open on the 15th of february. igraffiti! submit it and get the hotel open on the 15th of february.— the 15th of february. will staff and travellers be _ the 15th of february. will staff and travellers be safe _ the 15th of february. will staff and travellers be safe on _ the 15th of february. will staff and travellers be safe on the _ the 15th of february. will staff and travellers be safe on the 15th - the 15th of february. will staff and travellers be safe on the 15th of i travellers be safe on the 15th of february in your opinion if they are quarantining in a hotel? thea;r february in your opinion if they are quarantining in a hotel?— quarantining in a hotel? they will be in our hotel. _ quarantining in a hotel? they will be in our hotel. meher _ quarantining in a hotel? they will be in our hotel. meher nawad, i quarantining in a hotel? they will. be in our hotel. meher nawad, very interestin: be in our hotel. meher nawad, very interesting talking _ be in our hotel. meher nawad, very interesting talking to _ be in our hotel. meher nawad, very interesting talking to you _ be in our hotel. meher nawad, very interesting talking to you this - interesting talking to you this morning. the london hotel group's chief executive. we are speaking to james cleverly in a few minutes, and we will pick up on some of the more details on those plans. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm tarah welsh. hundreds of teachers in london have been able to book covid vaccine slots, despite not being in the top priority groups. they're thought to have been sent passcodes meant for staff at barts health nhs trust. the trust said it was investigating and will take steps to improve the security of its booking system. some teachers have received the vaccine as a result. after months of terrible economic news, there's hopes that thousands ofjobs could be created at a new port on the thames. a bid to create the thames estuary freeport is being submitted to the government later. it will include the port of tilbury, along with a large area of brownfield land in east london. it's hoped the special zone, where normal tax and customs rules don't apply, will help regenerate the area. joanna lumley has given her support to a nepalese restaurant in south london, which aims to cook 100,000 meals for local hospitals and charities during the pandemic. the owners of panas gurkha, have so far made around 80,000 meals since march. a thousand congratulations on all that you're doing. 80,000 meals you've put out already, and you're aiming for 100,000. now i'm sure you're going to get support to do that. atul, i know that you've been cooking as well, and ijust wish i was down there helping you and maybe just tasting some of that delicious food. let's take a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube, there are minor delays on the hammersmith and city line and the district lines and overground are part suspended. 0n southern trains there are delays and cancellations between redhill and gatwick airport this morning. 0n the a406, there's one land closed as works continue westbound between bowes road and bounds green road. there are delays from green lanes. in peckham, queens road is partially blocked near the queens road station for emergency water works. now the weather with sara thornton. good morning. one last mild day of weather today before the big event, which is much colder air moving our way, the risk of some significant snow and ice, and early met office weather warnings for the second half of the weekend and monday. today though we've got a generally dry start. a bit of sunshine at times. a lot of dry weather today. there are some showers just floating around, especially later on from the west. but temperatures once more above average for the time of year and feeling a bit like spring in any sunshine. more showers, i think, moving our way from the west overnight tonight, and coming in with quite a bit of cloud as well. a slightly cooler feel to things for the start of your weekend. temperatures will slip lower tonight than the nightjust gone. tomorrow, a lot of cloud around. there will be some showers as well, but really what happens is we start to drag in this much, much colder air from the east. as it meets these showers tomorrow night, some of us could see some snowfall, and that snow risk continuing into the second half of the weekend and for next week too. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. the government's confirmed mandatory quarantine will be introduced from 15th february, for anyone arriving in the uk from high risk countries. let's speak to the foreign office minister, james cleverley. good morning. thank you for your time this morning. we had this announcement formally confirmed late last night. do you want to take us through exactly how this will work? well, this is a measure which is adding to our existing suite of border measures. so the people arriving from one of the high risk countries who have a legitimate reason to travel, and we have very much limited the number of people who have legitimate reason, will be required to self—isolate at a hotel for ten days. that is enforceable. we will have an enhanced police presence at the borders. those people who don't have a right to travel would be refused entry and can indeed be fined. this is about making sure that we add to our already robust set of measures that we have at the borders. home already robust set of measures that we have at the borders.— we have at the borders. how many hotels have _ we have at the borders. how many hotels have you — we have at the borders. how many hotels have you got _ we have at the borders. how many hotels have you got signed - we have at the borders. how many hotels have you got signed up? i i hotels have you got signed up? i don't have that detail at my fingertips. but what we have done is we have made sure that we're planning for a capacity greater than the expected numbers of people arriving from those countries. ideally what we are trying to do is limit as much as possible the number of people who are arriving from those countries. but as i say, the number of hotels will be based on the upper estimate of the number of people who might be arriving. just to be clear. _ people who might be arriving. just to be clear, this comes in on the 15th of february. and as it stands today, as you speak to me, there are no hotels signed up, would that be fair to say?— fair to say? well, i mean, to be fair, the formal _ fair to say? well, i mean, to be fair, the formal announcement | fair to say? well, i mean, to be - fair, the formal announcement only came outjust like last night, very, very early this morning. so the way you're raising it is, i think... i you're raising it is, ithink... i amjust you're raising it is, ithink... i am just asking if it is true or not? the announcement came out at one minute past midnight this morning, so it is not surprising that nobody has formally signed up to this. the whole point of this is that we give the hotels notice, because they will need to change the way they operate. we're asking them to do something very different. we are giving them time to make those adjustments. and we are also giving ourselves time to ensure that this policy is effective by working with international partners and giving our border enforcement officials the time they need to prepare to make this work. we have just been speaking to a chief executive of the london hotel group, who have in fact already run a hotel as a quarantine. so they have had experience in that. and he told us just a few minutes ago that he believes that this decision, because it is rust, will mean that hotels will not be able to put in sufficient safety measures before the 15th of february. so there must be a real concern that in trying to create a more safe environment, the rush to do this means that corners are going to be cut. what if the hotels turnaround to you, given the timeline you have said, and say, we are not ready?— timeline you have said, and say, we are not ready? well, the reason that we are giving — are not ready? well, the reason that we are giving notices _ are not ready? well, the reason that we are giving notices to _ are not ready? well, the reason that we are giving notices to give - are not ready? well, the reason that we are giving notices to give them i we are giving notices to give them time to be ready. and we have been speaking with our international friends and partners who have similar arrangements in place. we are giving the hotel industry notice. we will work with them to make sure that they are ready. and we will do this as part of an enhanced package of measures, including measures to reduce the number of people coming in on the first place. so what i would say is, if there are people in the —— hotel industry with concerns about that, they should get in contact with us. we are going to talk to them and help to make sure that they are ready to put these measures in place. ready to put these measures in lace. ., , place. now the timeline here is, i mean, place. now the timeline here is, i mean. common — place. now the timeline here is, i mean, common sense _ place. now the timeline here is, i mean, common sense dictates i place. now the timeline here is, i i mean, common sense dictates this place. now the timeline here is, i - mean, common sense dictates this is uncomfortable. the 27th of january, priti patel announced that the quarantine plans. further details, she said of the 27th of january would be set out later that week. let's move on to the 3rd of february, borisjohnson, matt hancock said they would be making an announcement of the next day. that would be the 4th of february. that was corrected by downing street who said no statement was planned. the 4th of february yesterday, nadhim zahawi was with us on breakfast and he said there was an announcement next week. the important thing about this, in amongst what clearly is confusing, because nobody seems to know what is going on, is that lots of time has been lost?— know what is going on, is that lots of time has been lost? well, in my last question _ of time has been lost? well, in my last question to _ of time has been lost? well, in my last question to me _ of time has been lost? well, in my last question to me you _ of time has been lost? well, in my last question to me you were - of time has been lost? well, in my| last question to me you were saying we were rushing it. you can't really accuse us of both. ida. we were rushing it. you can't really accuse us of both.— we were rushing it. you can't really accuse us of both. no, no, let me be clear. accuse us of both. no, no, let me be clear- the — accuse us of both. no, no, let me be clear. the hotels _ accuse us of both. no, no, let me be clear. the hotels have _ accuse us of both. no, no, let me be clear. the hotels have told _ accuse us of both. no, no, let me be clear. the hotels have told us - accuse us of both. no, no, let me be clear. the hotels have told us this i clear. the hotels have told us this morning, because the announcement has onlyjust been made that it is going to happen, officially, now there is a tight deadline. the point i am making there is a tight deadline. the point iam making is, if on there is a tight deadline. the point i am making is, if on the 27th of january you contacted all those hotels, they would have had more time to prepare?— time to prepare? well, the point that... time to prepare? well, the point that- -- i'm _ time to prepare? well, the point that... i'm not— time to prepare? well, the point that... i'm not sure _ time to prepare? well, the point that... i'm not sure i _ time to prepare? well, the point that... i'm not sure i quite - time to prepare? well, the point that... i'm not sure i quite agree with the premise of your question. we announced we were going to do this and details would follow. hotels that know they are near ports of entry know that they are near ports of entry, it shouldn't be a massive surprise if you are a hotel next to an airport... iunfith massive surprise if you are a hotel next to an airport. . ._ next to an airport... with respect, if i ma , next to an airport... with respect, if i may. on _ next to an airport... with respect, if i may. on the — next to an airport... with respect, if i may, on the basis _ next to an airport... with respect, if i may, on the basis of— next to an airport... with respect, if i may, on the basis of what - next to an airport... with respect, if i may, on the basis of what the l if i may, on the basis of what the hotelier has just told us, he got official request yesterday, so my point is that on the day that priti patel, the home secretary, announced that this was going to happen, without a date, why, on the 28th of january, was that hotelier not contacted? this is time wasted. and as we know, right back to the original point, these mutant viruses, they are not working on a timeline. everyday a day lost with people coming into the country. well, the announcements that were made, the... the notification that this was going to come about would have given the hotel industry a degree of notice. we wanted to make sure that the requirements that we sent to the hotels were robust. that takes a degree of time. it would have been significantly worse if we had instructed the hotels to implement a whole set of measures and today instructed them to do a set of different things. this is about taking the time, a small amount of time, only a couple of days, to get the details right, so that when the policy does come into force, it will be effective and it will add to the existing measures that we have in place at the border. we are making sure we take a small amount of time to get this right. where is the next mutant coronavirus strain coming from? filth. where is the next mutant coronavirus strain coming from?— strain coming from? oh, well, i have no wa of strain coming from? oh, well, i have no way of knowing. _ strain coming from? oh, well, i have no way of knowing. ok, _ strain coming from? oh, well, i have no way of knowing. ok, immediately| no way of knowing. ok, immediately let me ick no way of knowing. ok, immediately let me pick up _ no way of knowing. ok, immediately let me pick up on — no way of knowing. ok, immediately let me pick up on that. _ no way of knowing. ok, immediately let me pick up on that. this - no way of knowing. ok, immediately let me pick up on that. this is - no way of knowing. ok, immediately let me pick up on that. this is a - let me pick up on that. this is a very important point, with respect. if i may, let mejust very important point, with respect. if i may, let me just follow the question up. you will have time to answer. the reason i ask that question that way is that you don't know where the next strain: —— is going to come from. that is an obvious thing. so the obvious conclusion of that is that you close the borders to all countries because you don't know where the strain is coming from?— you don't know where the strain is coming from? sorry, you are trying to tee u- coming from? sorry, you are trying to tee up a — coming from? sorry, you are trying to tee up a nice _ coming from? sorry, you are trying to tee up a nice little _ coming from? sorry, you are trying to tee up a nice little clip. - coming from? sorry, you are trying to tee up a nice little clip. if - coming from? sorry, you are trying to tee up a nice little clip. if you i to tee up a nice little clip. if you let me answer in full you will understand why our policy is very effective. the uk has one of the global leading genomic research programmes. and actually, because of that we are, we have... we are helping scientists around the world identify quickly new strains, so that we know where new variations of coronavirus are developing in the world more quickly than we have until now. that will help us adapt. and i think the point you are going to make, that will help us to adapt our list of high—risk countries much more quickly, and much more responsibly, that we have done in the past. rather than, where i think you were going with the next question, which is putting a blanket quarantine ban on every country in the world. that would put significant additional and unnecessary pressure, because forcing high risk restrictions on countries that don't have a high risk would be, would be, ithink, and excessive move to take. 50 risk would be, would be, i think, and excessive move to take. so the lotic and excessive move to take. so the lo t ic of and excessive move to take. so the logic of your _ and excessive move to take. so the logic of your answer, _ and excessive move to take. so the logic of your answer, if _ and excessive move to take. so the logic of your answer, if i _ and excessive move to take. so the logic of your answer, if i am - logic of your answer, if i am following correctly, is that we are good at finding the virus strains after they have got here. that is the good bit of this equation, is it? a lot of people would see it at the other way around, which is the foot first approach, which would be you try to stop them from coming in before? ., ~' you try to stop them from coming in before? ., ~ , ., , ., before? no, i think you misheard the toint. the before? no, i think you misheard the point- the point— before? no, i think you misheard the point. the point i _ before? no, i think you misheard the point. the point i made _ before? no, i think you misheard the point. the point i made is— before? no, i think you misheard the point. the point i made is that - before? no, i think you misheard the point. the point i made is that we i point. the point i made is that we are sharing our research findings, sharing our methodology around the world, so the whole world is better at identifying new strains in their countries. the point is the international scientific community is working together. the uk is a leading force in this. i am very proud that we are. no one is safe until everybody is safe. that is why we are working both on things like kovacs, so that the world can vaccinate itself, we have coordinated a huge international financial donation programme to pay for vaccines and part of the world that can't pay for it themselves. that is why we are being very much internationalist in our mindset when it comes to epidemiological, sorry, genomic research, because we will beat this together internationally. that is why we are working so hard to work with international communities.— to work with international communities. , ., , , communities. james cleverly, we thank ou communities. james cleverly, we thank you for— communities. james cleverly, we thank you for your _ communities. james cleverly, we thank you for your time _ communities. james cleverly, we thank you for your time this - thank you for your time this morning. thank you. thank you. mike's got the sport for us this morning. you chased it away in australia. let's hope you're not chasing it away in chennai.— away in chennai. east coast of india. i away in chennai. east coast of india- i am — away in chennai. east coast of india. i am a _ away in chennai. east coast of india. i am a bit _ away in chennai. east coast of india. i am a bit nervous - away in chennai. east coast of| india. i am a bit nervous about saying these next words. i have a habit ofjinxing things. england recovering from a bit of a wobble. so i do say this with some nervousness. captainjoe root is leading engand's recovery after their wobble just before lunch on the first day of this opening test against india in chennai. england had been going well, until a crazy few overs in which dan lawrence was out for a duck. rory burns had been caught moments earlier so with two wickets down, the stage was set after lunch for root to plant himself for what he hopes will be a big innings in this, his 100th test. he's building slowly on 11 so far, supported by dom sibley who is approaching a half century. he survived the earlyjitters. england 91—2. jose mourinho remains optimistic that tottenham can soon turn their form around, after they lost at home to his old side chelsea last night. the only goal of the game came from a penalty scored byjorginho. it's now three premier league defeats in a row for spurs, and believe it or not, this is the first time injose mourinho's entire career that he's lost consecutive home games as a manager. more than 500 players, support staff and officials who were told to self—isolate ahead of the australian open, have all tested negative for covid—19. 160 players were amongst those asked to isolate, after a hotel worker had tested positive for coronavirus. really positive news then ahead of the start of the tournament on monday. the draw for the first round has also been made this morning. the only two british men in the singles draw — dan evans and cam norrie — play each other. franjones — who we heard from yesterday — plays the american shelby rogers. this her royal highness, the princess royal, says she hopes the tokyo 0lympics can still go ahead in some way, shape orform. 0rganisers insist the rescheduled games will take place, despite the continuing coronavirus crisis. princess anne has been talking to the bbc as president of the riding for the disabled association. i think for those who debate about whether, you know, if it's not done and it has no spectators, why bother? i think the olympic games structure and ethos was about the athletes themselves, so the opportunity for athletes to come together from all over the world. and that will be manageable. then from the olympic charter�*s perspective, that's what you ought to try and do. fifty years ago this week, astronaut alan shepard stood on the surface moon, pulled out a golf club and whacked a couple of golf balls. he joked that it went miles and miles, and now an imaging specialist, reckons he's found the balls and figured out exactly how far they went. here is shepard on the moon in 1971. he had smuggled a makeshift club into his sock on apollo 14. if you can just make it out here, he made a mess of his first attempt, but claimed greater success with his second. well, imaging specialist andy saunders has been working with the us golf association, to mark the anniversary, and he's digitally enhanced the original photographs. he's located that second ball and he says it went about 40 yards. thatis that is the one on the top left. by the way, that is not a golf flag at the way, that is not a golf flag at the bottom, that isjust the way, that is not a golf flag at the bottom, that is just the american flag. i don't think they have golf on the moon. i american flag. i don't think they have golf on the moon. i thought it was a makeshift _ have golf on the moon. i thought it was a makeshift green. _ have golf on the moon. i thought it was a makeshift green. when - have golf on the moon. i thought it was a makeshift green. when i - have golf on the moon. i thought itj was a makeshift green. when i saw have golf on the moon. i thought it i was a makeshift green. when i saw at first, i thought _ was a makeshift green. when i saw at first, i thought the _ was a makeshift green. when i saw at first, i thought the same. _ was a makeshift green. when i saw at first, i thought the same. it _ was a makeshift green. when i saw at first, i thought the same. it is - first, i thought the same. it is quite a way from the hole. tau first, i thought the same. it is quite a way from the hole. you would think it would — quite a way from the hole. you would think it would go _ quite a way from the hole. you would think it would go miles _ quite a way from the hole. you would think it would go miles and _ quite a way from the hole. you would think it would go miles and miles. i think it would go miles and miles. we watch so many space films where it something jettisoned is and it goes. it something 'ettisoned is and it toes. , , �* , goes. sorry, why didn't it 'ust float goes. sorry, why didn't it 'ust float off? fl goes. sorry, why didn't it 'ust float off? ti goes. sorry, why didn't it 'ust float off? i don't i goes. sorry, why didn't it 'ust float off? i don't think i goes. sorry, why didn't it 'ust float off? i don't think he i goes. sorry, why didn't itjust float off? i don't think he hit l goes. sorry, why didn't itjust| float off? i don't think he hit it very well- _ float off? i don't think he hit it very well- i — float off? i don't think he hit it very well. i don't _ float off? i don't think he hit it very well. i don't think - float off? i don't think he hit it very well. i don't think it - float off? i don't think he hit it very well. i don't think it got i float off? i don't think he hit it| very well. i don't think it got up in the atmosphere. i think it's quite difficult if you have got all that space suit on to swing a golf club freely. he that space suit on to swing a golf club freely-— that space suit on to swing a golf club freely. he didn't even hit the first shot. he _ club freely. he didn't even hit the first shot. he scoffed _ club freely. he didn't even hit the first shot. he scoffed at - club freely. he didn't even hit the first shot. he scoffed at the - club freely. he didn't even hit the first shot. he scoffed at the first. first shot. he scoffed at the first one and the second one as well by the looks of it.— the looks of it. there is no picture ofthe the looks of it. there is no picture of the balls- _ the looks of it. there is no picture of the balls. is _ the looks of it. there is no picture of the balls. is that _ the looks of it. there is no picture of the balls. is that when - the looks of it. there is no picture of the balls. is that when he - the looks of it. there is no picture | of the balls. is that when he thinks they are? of the balls. is that when he thinks the are? ., ., , ., . they are? yeah, he has enhanced the thotos, they are? yeah, he has enhanced the photos. where _ they are? yeah, he has enhanced the photos. where it _ they are? yeah, he has enhanced the photos, where it landed. _ they are? yeah, he has enhanced the photos, where it landed. i— they are? yeah, he has enhanced the photos, where it landed. i have - photos, where it landed. i have never seen _ photos, where it landed. i have never seen that _ photos, where it landed. i have never seen that shot _ photos, where it landed. i have never seen that shot before. i i photos, where it landed. i have i never seen that shot before. i was totin to never seen that shot before. i was going to check _ never seen that shot before. i was going to check the _ never seen that shot before. i was going to check the wickets. - never seen that shot before. i was going to check the wickets. no wickets. fingers crossed for england. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. snow is spreading, is that right? it is. more of us will see snow as we go through this weekend into the start of next week. good morning. even parts of london could see scenes like this as we go into sunday. there will be some snow. not for everyone. all of us will feel things turning much colder. even though there is a hint of spring in the sunshine in the south—east later today, all of us will be plunged back into winter. that is because airborne pressure is with us. as that drift south is, icy winds coming in from scandinavia, where temperatures have been dropping of late. by the time we get a monday it will feel like this when you step outside. it feels like a temperature of —6, —7 in many eastern areas. eastern areas most prone to snow. todayit eastern areas most prone to snow. today it is going to be the north of scotland, the grampians, eastern part of the highlands. a met office amber weather warning for potential disruption. 0n lower levels it is rain. it will continue to be so across parts of scotland. heavy rain to south—east scotland and north—east england. that will cause problems later. lots of showers towards the west of england and wales. they will then develop across other parts of wales, south—west england into the midlands as we go into the afternoon. northern ireland also seeing showers on and off. murky at the moment a crossing on and off. murky at the moment are crossing unawares by drying up. part of east anglia and the south—east dry with sunshine later. tonight, a mild night for england and wales. 0utbreaks mild night for england and wales. outbreaks of rain coming and going from these showers. the same to the south—east of northern ireland. more rain to the east of scotland, northern ireland. snow further inland. temperatures a few degrees above freezing. i surround into the morning. more of an easterly wind developing in the northern half of the country. already starting to feel colder. more snow eastern scotland, potentially developing on the eastern side of the northern pennines. 0utbreaks the eastern side of the northern pennines. outbreaks of heavy, at times thundery rain, for wales and central and southern brightening in. some sunshine between. temperatures eight to 9 degrees. as we go through saturday night into sunday, continuing snow flurries towards the east of scotland, is doing that, into sunday, the potentialfor a somewhat substantial snow across parts of east anglia and into the east of london. that could cause some significant disruption as we go through the day on sunday. further west, always drier and brighter, but temperatures for all of us on the cold side. by now temperatures only a few degrees above freezing. sunday night into monday, flurries of snow into eastern districts of the country. pinpointed at this point who is going to see the most of the now from that. a bit hit and miss. further west dry and bright. some isolated snow flurries. these are the temperatures on the temperatures only their monitors on monday. some not getting above freezing. this is how it will feel. feeling close to -6 how it will feel. feeling close to —6 or —7 and a very icy winter. can we have a sound effect to accompany what that is going to feel like. that is what i was after. next time he does that. _ that is what i was after. next time he does that, you _ that is what i was after. next time he does that, you say, _ that is what i was after. next time he does that, you say, no, - that is what i was after. next time | he does that, you say, no, charlie, | that is what i was after. next time j he does that, you say, no, charlie, you do it. we move on fast in this programme. lockdown has seen people take on lots of extraordinary challenges and inspired many to step out of their comfort zones to raise money for charity. dr howard stringer is one of them. he's running five kilometres a day, wearing only a red pair of speedos. let's speak to him now. i don't know if you are in your speedos. you are in your scrubs at the moment. what inspired you to do this and how is it going? ida. i the moment. what inspired you to do this and how is it going?— this and how is it going? no, i am not in my speedos. _ this and how is it going? no, i am not in my speedos. i— this and how is it going? no, i am not in my speedos. i am - this and how is it going? no, i am not in my speedos. i am in - this and how is it going? no, i am not in my speedos. i am in my - this and how is it going? no, i am i not in my speedos. i am in my scrubs 'ust not in my speedos. i am in my scrubs just preparing — not in my speedos. i am in my scrubs just preparing myself for a 13 hour shift _ just preparing myself for a 13 hour shift i_ just preparing myself for a 13 hour shift. i thought, just preparing myself for a 13 hour shift. ithought, it's just preparing myself for a 13 hour shift. i thought, it's a just preparing myself for a 13 hour shift. ithought, it's a new just preparing myself for a 13 hour shift. i thought, it's a new year, we have — shift. ! thought, it's a new year, we have all— shift. i thought, it's a new year, we have all struggled with covid and lock down _ we have all struggled with covid and lock down, i thought, what better than to _ lock down, i thought, what better than to challenge myself and raise some _ than to challenge myself and raise some money for a very important mental— some money for a very important mental health charity? | some money for a very important mental health charity?— some money for a very important mental health charity? i must say, ou are mental health charity? i must say, you are working — mental health charity? i must say, you are working a _ mental health charity? i must say, you are working a 13 _ mental health charity? i must say, you are working a 13 hour- mental health charity? i must say, you are working a 13 hour shift, i you are working a 13 hour shift, about to embark on that, and we can't praise nhs staff enough for the work they are doing, but you have a pretty full on job. we will talk to you about how it is in your day—to—day life. where have you found the time and the energy, after what you guys are going through in terms of work, to get out every day and run five kilometres, 3.1 miles? that's something that makes the challenge is more enjoyable for me. i challenge is more enjoyable for me. i have _ challenge is more enjoyable for me. i have been— challenge is more enjoyable for me. i have been running through yellow weather— i have been running through yellow weather warnings. i have been running through yellow weatherwarnings. i have i have been running through yellow weather warnings. i have run in snow _ weather warnings. i have run in snow and _ weather warnings. i have run in snow and i_ weather warnings. i have run in snow. and i have been running after my 13 _ snow. and i have been running after my 13 hour— snow. and i have been running after my 13 hour shifts. but squeezing it in and _ my 13 hour shifts. but squeezing it in and running late at night, early in and running late at night, early in the _ in and running late at night, early in the morning, it shocks some people — in the morning, it shocks some people slightly more and raises more awareness _ people slightly more and raises more awareness and get them to share the story of— awareness and get them to share the story of what i am doing. we awareness and get them to share the story of what i am doing.— story of what i am doing. we are 'ust story of what i am doing. we are just seeing _ story of what i am doing. we are just seeing a _ story of what i am doing. we are just seeing a picture _ story of what i am doing. we are just seeing a picture of— story of what i am doing. we are just seeing a picture of you - story of what i am doing. we are just seeing a picture of you in i story of what i am doing. we are i just seeing a picture of you in your speedos running on a cobbled area, not quite sure where that was. this is my weather warning to you, doctor, and i am not medically trained, but i am telling you that match, a moment ago, was talking about temperatures of —3, —4 across the uk, feeling worse with a wind chill effect. i am thinking of speedos, extreme temperatures, do you want to take me through some of the medical risks you may be taking? i make sure i stay warm. i'm letting myself— i make sure i stay warm. i'm letting myself run — i make sure i stay warm. i'm letting myself run in — i make sure i stay warm. i'm letting myself run in a hat and a pair of gloves— myself run in a hat and a pair of gloves as — myself run in a hat and a pair of gloves as well. trying to avoid the frostbite — gloves as well. trying to avoid the frostbite. and as soon as i can, jumping — frostbite. and as soon as i can, jumping into a nice warm shower and having _ jumping into a nice warm shower and having a _ jumping into a nice warm shower and having a mug of hot chocolate as welt _ having a mug of hot chocolate as well. ,., ., having a mug of hot chocolate as well. , ., ., ., having a mug of hot chocolate as well. ,., ., ., i. having a mug of hot chocolate as well. ., i. ., having a mug of hot chocolate as well. ., ., ., , well. good. have you had any patients. _ well. good. have you had any patients. or _ well. good. have you had any patients, or colleagues - well. good. have you had any patients, or colleagues may i well. good. have you had any i patients, or colleagues may be, well. good. have you had any - patients, or colleagues may be, who are no longer using your proper name and call your doctor speedo? have you got a badge made up? i haven't, no. i am thinking _ you got a badge made up? i haven't, no. i am thinking possibly _ you got a badge made up? i haven't, no. i am thinking possibly after - no. i am thinking possibly after today— no. i am thinking possibly after today it — no. i am thinking possibly after today it could be staking, so we will see — today it could be staking, so we will see. ~ , , , today it could be staking, so we will see— i i today it could be staking, so we i will see._ i was will see. why red speedos? i was ins-ired will see. why red speedos? i was inspired by _ will see. why red speedos? i was inspired by speedo _ will see. why red speedos? i was inspired by speedo make, - will see. why red speedos? i was inspired by speedo make, a - will see. why red speedos? i was - inspired by speedo make, a liverpool legend. _ inspired by speedo make, a liverpool legend, after he was walking 1000 miles— legend, after he was walking 1000 miles in— legend, after he was walking 1000 miles in his blue ones. i thought, why not— miles in his blue ones. i thought, why not support the reds and show some _ why not support the reds and show some support for the red side of the city? _ some support for the red side of the city? he— some support for the red side of the city? he gave me some fantastic support— city? he gave me some fantastic support and motivation. that was only halfway through my challenge. i had only— only halfway through my challenge. i had only raised £500, which i thought— had only raised £500, which i thought was an amazing amount of money _ thought was an amazing amount of money. the donations itself i have been _ money. the donations itself i have been absolutely astounding. i've raised _ been absolutely astounding. i've raised about £4000 now. i am blown away with _ raised about £4000 now. i am blown away with it — raised about £4000 now. i am blown away with it. you raised about £4000 now. i am blown away with it— away with it. you are raising for the campaign — away with it. you are raising for the campaign against _ away with it. you are raising for the campaign against living - the campaign against living miserably. how has it been for you as a doctor in the nhs? how are you and your colleagues? 50. as a doctor in the nhs? how are you and your colleagues?— and your colleagues? so, i am so hat . and your colleagues? so, i am so happy that _ and your colleagues? so, i am so happy that i _ and your colleagues? so, i am so happy that i have _ and your colleagues? so, i am so happy that i have such _ and your colleagues? so, i am so happy that i have such a - and your colleagues? so, i am so happy that i have such a great i and your colleagues? so, i am so i happy that i have such a great team around _ happy that i have such a great team around me — happy that i have such a great team around me at work. and we are all trying _ around me at work. and we are all trying our— around me at work. and we are all trying our best to help as many people — trying our best to help as many people as — trying our best to help as many people as we can. to get through this pandemic. i am sure a lot of people _ this pandemic. i am sure a lot of people have spoken already on tv to tell you _ people have spoken already on tv to tell you how difficult it is in hospital— tell you how difficult it is in hospital at the moment. but the nhs is an absolutely amazing organisation and the support is incredible between colleagues. and i definitely— incredible between colleagues. and i definitely wouldn't have been able to do— definitely wouldn't have been able to do it _ definitely wouldn't have been able to do it without them. i'm so thankful— to do it without them. i'm so thankful i _ to do it without them. i'm so thankful i am able to work with such great _ thankful i am able to work with such great people. so thankful i am able to work with such great people-— thankful i am able to work with such great people. so when you switch us off, what great people. so when you switch us off. what are — great people. so when you switch us off. what are you — great people. so when you switch us off, what are you going _ great people. so when you switch us off, what are you going to _ great people. so when you switch us off, what are you going to be - great people. so when you switch us off, what are you going to be doing i off, what are you going to be doing in five minutes? in off, what are you going to be doing in five minutes?— in five minutes? in five minutes' time i in five minutes? in five minutes' time i have _ in five minutes? in five minutes' time i have got _ in five minutes? in five minutes' time i have got my _ in five minutes? in five minutes' time i have got my morning - in five minutes? in five minutes' - time i have got my morning meeting, then i_ time i have got my morning meeting, then i will— time i have got my morning meeting, then i will be looking after any trauma — then i will be looking after any trauma patients that come in, seeing the new_ trauma patients that come in, seeing the new referrals, anyone with trauma, — the new referrals, anyone with trauma, they will be coming to me today _ trauma, they will be coming to me today |_ trauma, they will be coming to me toda . , , ., ~' �* , today. i wish you well. i think it's fantastic what _ today. i wish you well. i think it's fantastic what you _ today. i wish you well. i think it's fantastic what you are _ today. i wish you well. i think it's fantastic what you are doing. - today. i wish you well. i think it'sj fantastic what you are doing. you have been lifting people's spirits. good luck. keep warm when it gets cold as well. and good luck with the shift. iif cold as well. and good luck with the shift. ., , ,., y cold as well. and good luck with the shift. ., _ , ., , cold as well. and good luck with the shift. ., ., , ., cold as well. and good luck with the shift. ., , , ., , ., ., shift. if anybody wants to find out more about _ shift. if anybody wants to find out more about the _ shift. if anybody wants to find out more about the journey, - shift. if anybody wants to find out more about the journey, they - shift. if anybody wants to find out more about the journey, they can | more about the journey, they can find me _ more about the journey, they can find me on— more about the journey, they can find me on instagram.— find me on instagram. great. i would, thank _ find me on instagram. great. i would, thank you. _ find me on instagram. great. i would, thank you. howard - find me on instagram. great. i - would, thank you. howard stringer talking to us. dr speedo. iie would, thank you. howard stringer talking to us. dr speedo._ talking to us. dr speedo. he has lain down _ talking to us. dr speedo. he has lain down the — talking to us. dr speedo. he has lain down the gauntlet _ talking to us. dr speedo. he has lain down the gauntlet anyway. i it's time now for our lockdown life series, when we talk to some familiar faces to get their top tips on how to stay healthy and keep our spirits up while we're stuck at home. today it's time for mr motivator to give us a boost. good morning, mr motivator. good morning to you both. we have got some words of encouragement and a new theme to exercise to. good mornint. a new theme to exercise to. good morning- good — a new theme to exercise to. good morning. good morning. - a new theme to exercise to. good morning. good morning. this- a new theme to exercise to. good morning. good morning. this week has been a _ morning. good morning. this week has been a tough _ morning. good morning. this week has been a tough week for a lot of schools. — been a tough week for a lot of schools. a _ been a tough week for a lot of schools, a lot of carers. i have had so many _ schools, a lot of carers. i have had so many letters saying, can i help them _ so many letters saying, can i help them by— so many letters saying, can i help them by doing a work—out or coming to the _ them by doing a work—out or coming to the school and do a talk. i can do it— to the school and do a talk. i can do it virtually. let me paint a picture — do it virtually. let me paint a picture very quickly for everybody. it picture very quickly for everybody. it has _ picture very quickly for everybody. it has been — picture very quickly for everybody. it has been rough for all of us. we put the _ it has been rough for all of us. we put the dirty clothes in the washing machine. _ put the dirty clothes in the washing machine, soak the sovereign. then the clothes — machine, soak the sovereign. then the clothes get a twisted and turned and pulled in all directions. but eventually, there is a final rinse. and we _ eventually, there is a final rinse. and we hear the ping for the end of the cycle _ and we hear the ping for the end of the cycle. when you open the door of the cycle. when you open the door of the out _ the cycle. when you open the door of the out cleaner than they were before — the out cleaner than they were before i— the out cleaner than they were before. i believe that is what is going _ before. i believe that is what is going to — before. i believe that is what is going to happen to us. we are bound to come _ going to happen to us. we are bound to come out— going to happen to us. we are bound to come out feeling so much better than before. so before we go any further, — than before. so before we go any further, i— than before. so before we go any further, i need to get your body moving — further, i need to get your body moving. let's play that music and remember— moving. let's play that music and remember this, moving. let's play that music and rememberthis, never moving. let's play that music and remember this, never make a bad day make _ remember this, never make a bad day make you _ remember this, never make a bad day make you feel like you are having a bad lie _ make you feel like you are having a bad lie. everybody, up and down. here _ bad lie. everybody, up and down. here we — bad lie. everybody, up and down. here we go — bad lie. everybody, up and down. here we go. up and down like so. come _ here we go. up and down like so. come on! — here we go. up and down like so. come on! yes, let's have a laugh. up and down! _ come on! yes, let's have a laugh. up and down! here we go. work that upper— and down! here we go. work that upper body. the shoulders. coordination. slow it down. that is not a _ coordination. slow it down. that is not a problem. 0k, coordination. slow it down. that is not a problem. ok, now we are going to shoot— not a problem. ok, now we are going to shoot the — not a problem. ok, now we are going to shoot the basket. it is a sporting _ to shoot the basket. it is a sporting theme today. let's go for it. ok, _ sporting theme today. let's go for it ok. now— sporting theme today. let's go for it. ok, now we are going to become boxes _ it. ok, now we are going to become boxes keep — it. ok, now we are going to become boxes. keep the hand in front of the face _ boxes. keep the hand in front of the face watch— boxes. keep the hand in front of the face. watch it now. upper cut. 0h! 0k. face. watch it now. upper cut. 0h! ok we _ face. watch it now. upper cut. 0h! ok we are — face. watch it now. upper cut. 0h! ok. we are going swimming. here we no. 0k. we are going swimming. here we go nice— 0k. we are going swimming. here we go nice and— ok. we are going swimming. here we go. nice and slow. here we go, you can do— go. nice and slow. here we go, you can do it. _ go. nice and slow. here we go, you can do it, everybody can. breast stroke. — can do it, everybody can. breast stroke, here we go. you've got it. keep— stroke, here we go. you've got it. keep on— stroke, here we go. you've got it. keep on going. here we go. now listen. — keep on going. here we go. now listen. one — keep on going. here we go. now listen, one final exercise. this onei _ listen, one final exercise. this one. i— listen, one final exercise. this one. iwant— listen, one final exercise. this one, i want naga and charlie to do it. one, i want naga and charlie to do it legs _ one, i want naga and charlie to do it. legs together, sides together, but together, smile on your face, squeeze — but together, smile on your face, squeeze it— but together, smile on your face, squeeze it out. first floor, second floor. _ squeeze it out. first floor, second floor. third — squeeze it out. first floor, second floor, third floor, fifth floor, tenth— floor, third floor, fifth floor, tenth floor. the haberdashery department. hold it tight! don't let to! department. hold it tight! don't let go! get— department. hold it tight! don't let go! get ready. let it out. doesn't that feel— go! get ready. let it out. doesn't that feel good? i believe that a smile _ that feel good? i believe that a smile is— that feel good? i believe that a smile is the second best thing you can do— smile is the second best thing you can do with — smile is the second best thing you can do with your lips. say yeah, naga _ can do with your lips. say yeah, nata. ~ can do with your lips. say yeah, nata, . , ., ., naga. well, yeah. i am feeling quite worn out. naga. well, yeah. i am feeling quite worn out- i — naga. well, yeah. i am feeling quite worn out- i am _ naga. well, yeah. i am feeling quite worn out. i am really _ naga. well, yeah. i am feeling quite worn out. i am really quite - naga. well, yeah. i am feeling quite worn out. i am really quite worn - worn out. i am really quite worn out. i'mjust worn out. i am really quite worn out. i'm just sitting down recovering, to be honest. good work that was. recovering, to be honest. good work that was- you _ recovering, to be honest. good work that was. you take _ recovering, to be honest. good work that was. you take a _ recovering, to be honest. good work that was. you take a moment - recovering, to be honest. good work that was. you take a moment and i that was. you take a moment and relax those muscles. thank you, mr motivator and parma. headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today. ten days in a hotel for anyone returning to the uk from coronavirus hotspots. the government says the new rules will come into force a week on monday. the government is going to need thousands of hotel rooms but it has admitted to breakfast this morning that no hotel has yet to sign up to the programme. good morning. gas and electricity bills are set to rise for millions of people. the energy price cap is going up by £96 a year. i'll be explaining what it means for you. looking after children in lockdown. we'll look at the impact being out of school is having on children, and parents. and are you ready for some of the coldest conditions of winter so far? icy wind develop thisweekend into next week and for some areas, the snow is set to return. it's friday, february 5th. our top story. from a week on monday uk residents returning from coronavirus hotspots abroad will have to quarantine in hotels for 10 nights. there's been mounting pressure for ministers to set out details of the scheme, which was first announced last week. the government has been accused of being too slow to act. let's get the latest from our reporter simonjones, who is outside heathrow airport this morning. we spoke to james cleverly a little earlier on, just to try and get more detail about how many hotels could be involved and how this would work in practice. be involved and how this would work in tractice. ., ., ., ., in practice. yeah, there are a lot of hotels surrounding _ in practice. yeah, there are a lot of hotels surrounding heathrowl of hotels surrounding heathrow airport but the government is going to have to sign up a lot of those hotels to find thousands of rims that they can use. the government minister we spoke to on breakfast at a short time ago admitted that so far, no hotel hasjust a short time ago admitted that so far, no hotel has just signed a short time ago admitted that so far, no hotel hasjust signed up to join the programme. he said, to be fair, hotels were only sent final details of what was needed last night so that was to be expected. but some hotel bosses are telling us that they feel they have been kept in the dark. we spoke a short while ago to one hotel boss who has run a hotel where they have isolated people because of covid but he feels information has been sadly lacking. there has been no open dialogue between — there has been no open dialogue between the hospitality sector and the government. i sent a step plan to them _ the government. i sent a step plan to them yesterday and yesterday afternoon a government has come out and they— afternoon a government has come out and they are _ afternoon a government has come out and they are expecting people to feel that — and they are expecting people to feel that document in and submit it and get _ feel that document in and submit it and get these hotels open on the 15th of— and get these hotels open on the 15th of february. this and get these hotels open on the 15th of february.— 15th of february. this is how we ex-ect it 15th of february. this is how we exoect it to _ 15th of february. this is how we expect it to work. _ 15th of february. this is how we expect it to work. when - 15th of february. this is how we - expect it to work. when passengers who need to go to hotels arrive at airports like heathrow, they will be escorted by security to the hotels. they will be expected to spend their ten days largely in the hotel rooms. if they are allowed out, they will be escorted once again by security officers to make sure they are obeying the quarantine. the government has faced criticism that this is too little, too late. the idea was first announced towards the end of last month. 0nly idea was first announced towards the end of last month. only now have we been given a date that we will see it start in ten days' time.- it start in ten days' time. thank ou ve it start in ten days' time. thank you very much- _ let's speak to our political correspondent, helen catt, who is in westminster this morning. simon was alluding to there, the timeline is a little awkward for the government in as much as the announcement from priti patel, officially 27th of january, and now we are where we are.— officially 27th of january, and now we are where we are. yes, with the date for the — we are where we are. yes, with the date for the policy _ we are where we are. yes, with the date for the policy not _ we are where we are. yes, with the date for the policy not actually - date for the policy not actually coming into effect until the 15th february. that has drawn criticism, particularly from labour who have said that that delay is risking lives. they say it is beyond comprehension the south african variant of coronavirus was identified 50 days ago and the policy is still not in place. there is also some confusion, we thought initially the home secretary said there would be details last week then there would be a suggestion that detail would be this week, we know have that detail but it will not have that formally set out to parliament until next week. what is the delay? here is what the foreign office ministerjames cleverly had 0ffice ministerjames cleverly had to say. office ministerjames cleverly had to sa . ., .., ., office ministerjames cleverly had tosa. ., ., ., , to say. the notification of this was totin to to say. the notification of this was going to come _ to say. the notification of this was going to come about _ to say. the notification of this was going to come about would - to say. the notification of this was going to come about would have i to say. the notification of this was - going to come about would have given the hotel— going to come about would have given the hotel industry a degree of notice — the hotel industry a degree of notice. we wanted to make sure that the requirements that we sent to the hotels _ the requirements that we sent to the hotels were robust. that takes a degree _ hotels were robust. that takes a degree of— hotels were robust. that takes a degree of time. it would have been significantly worse if we had instructed hotels to do a whole set of measures and then today instructed them to do a whole load of different things. so this is taking — of different things. so this is taking a _ of different things. so this is taking a small amount of time, only a couple _ taking a small amount of time, only a couple of— taking a small amount of time, only a couple of days, to get the details right _ a couple of days, to get the details ritht. , ., , , a couple of days, to get the details ritht. , , ,., right. james cleverly explaining about the criticisms _ right. james cleverly explaining about the criticisms about - right. james cleverly explaining about the criticisms about the i right. james cleverly explaining - about the criticisms about the delay between announcing the policy and enacting it. government sources have also been keen to stress all along that this is one part of the operations at the border to stop importing new variants of the virus from abroad, that there is already a requirement of everyone coming into the country to self—isolate at home as opposed to in a hotel of this type. it only really applies to uk residents returning, because people from those countries on the red list who are not uk residents are banned from coming into the country at all. calls from labour that all people coming into the country should have to quarantine, notjust those coming into the country should have to quarantine, not just those from the 31 red list countries. in the last hour the energy regulator 0fgem announced a rise in the energy price cap. the increase of £96 per year means that 11 million people on default gas and electricity tariffs could see their bills go up. the new cap will come into force on 1st april. the move has been criticised as the higher bills will coincide with furlough and other government schemes coming to an end in march. a lockdown imposed at a hospital in ayrshire last night has now been lifted after police were called to a series of three potentially linked incidents, amid unconfirmed reports of stabbings. our correspondent catriona renton is outside the cross house hospital near kilmarnock for us this morning. good morning to you. the restrictions have been lifted, what do we know in terms of what happened?— do we know in terms of what hat tened? , ., do we know in terms of what hat-ened? ., ., happened? good morning. the hospital was cordoned — happened? good morning. the hospital was cordoned off— happened? good morning. the hospital was cordoned off for, _ happened? good morning. the hospital was cordoned off for, and _ happened? good morning. the hospital was cordoned off for, and under- was cordoned off for, and under lockdown, for around three hours yesterday evening. we understand police were called here at around quarter to eight to a serious incident. we understand there may have been stabbings involved. and we understand that a large area of the hospital grounds are still cordoned off this morning. they were then called to a second incident at around 20 minutes later in the town centre which is around about two miles away from here. and then a third serious incident on the a 76 which is the main road which runs to the south of the city. police have reassured staff and patients here at the hospital this morning that it is safe to come here.— the hospital this morning that it is safe to come here. thank you very much. government sources say that local elections will go ahead on may the 6th despite concerns about voting. a formal announcement is expected to be made today. have you seen this? it is joyous. a parish council meeting has gone viral after footage of a zoom call which descended into chaos last december emerged on social media. it's basically like a comedy show, it all descends into chaos. it is addictive. handforth parish council in cheshire found itself at the forefront of an unlikely twitter storm after a video of its planning and environment committee gained more than one—million views. let's see a little bit of it. councillors can be heard swearing and shouting at each other during the conference call which was also punctuated by hysterical laughter. we will start the meeting and i want to repeat what i said at the beginning of the last meeting. that this meeting has not been called according to the law.— this meeting has not been called according to the law. don't, she's kicked him _ according to the law. don't, she's kicked him out! _ according to the law. don't, she's kicked him out! i'm _ according to the law. don't, she's kicked him out! i'm afraid - according to the law. don't, she's kicked him out! i'm afraid of - according to the law. don't, she's kicked him out! i'm afraid of no i according to the law. don't, she's i kicked him out! i'm afraid of no way of stopping — kicked him out! i'm afraid of no way of stopping him _ kicked him out! i'm afraid of no way of stopping him calling _ kicked him out! i'm afraid of no way of stopping him calling himself- kicked him out! i'm afraid of no way of stopping him calling himself the l of stopping him calling himself the clerk. please refer to me as britney spears from now on.— spears from now on. please could allah murdoch _ spears from now on. please could allah murdoch be _ spears from now on. please could allah murdoch be brought - spears from now on. please could allah murdoch be brought back. spears from now on. please could i allah murdoch be brought back into the meeting? —— alan murdoch? who allah murdoch be brought back into the meeting? —— alan murdoch? who is the meeting? -- alan murdoch? who is alan murdoch. — the meeting? -- alan murdoch? who is alan murdoch, please? _ the meeting? -- alan murdoch? who is alan murdoch, please? yes, _ the meeting? -- alan murdoch? who is alan murdoch, please? yes, please. i alan murdoch, please? yes, please. who is alan — alan murdoch, please? yes, please. who is alan murdoch? _ alan murdoch, please? yes, please. who is alan murdoch? would - alan murdoch, please? yes, please. who is alan murdoch? would you . who is alan murdoch? would you lease let who is alan murdoch? would you please let the _ who is alan murdoch? would you please let the chairman! - who is alan murdoch? would you please let the chairman! if - who is alan murdoch? would you please let the chairman! if you i please let the chairman! if you disru tt please let the chairman! if you disrupt this — please let the chairman! if you disrupt this meeting, - please let the chairman! if you disrupt this meeting, i - please let the chairman! if you disrupt this meeting, i will. please let the chairman! if you | disrupt this meeting, i will have please let the chairman! if you - disrupt this meeting, i will have to remove you from it.— remove you from it. they can't, because the _ remove you from it. they can't, because the is _ remove you from it. they can't, because the is here, _ remove you from it. they can't, because the is here, take - remove you from it. they can't, i because the is here, take charge. remove you from it. they can't, - because the is here, take charge. -- because the is here, take charge. —— the vice-chair — because the is here, take charge. —— the vice—chair is _ because the is here, take charge. —— the vice—chair is here. _ because the is here, take charge. —— the vice—chair is here. im— because the is here, take charge. -- the vice-chair is here.— the vice-chair is here. i'm 'ust in a meeting. i the vice-chair is here. i'm 'ust in a meeting. can i the vice-chair is here. i'm 'ust in a meeting. can t i the vice-chair is here. i'm 'ust in a meeting, can i give - the vice-chair is here. i'm 'ust in a meeting, can i give you . the vice-chair is here. i'm just in a meeting, can i give you a - the vice-chair is here. i'm just in a meeting, can i give you a call. a meeting, can i give you a call back? ., �* ., a meeting, can i give you a call back?_ you i a meeting, can i give you a call. back?_ you are back? you're muted, ian. you are muted. back? you're muted, ian. you are muted- there _ back? you're muted, ian. you are muted. there you _ back? you're muted, ian. you are muted. there you go. _ handful of parish council in cheshire. do you think someone was taking the minutes? i cheshire. do you think someone was taking the minutes?— taking the minutes? i watched the whole thing _ taking the minutes? i watched the whole thing yesterday, _ taking the minutes? i watched the whole thing yesterday, seven - whole thing yesterday, seven minutes, it's whole thing yesterday, seven minutes, its glorious. it's on social media. jacki weaver, you saw her there, she is in charge of the meeting. her there, she is in charge of the meetint. . ., her there, she is in charge of the meeting-_ no. - her there, she is in charge of the meeting._ no, she - her there, she is in charge of the i meeting._ no, she invited meeting. the chair? no, she invited eve one meeting. the chair? no, she invited everyone to — meeting. the chair? no, she invited everyone to the _ meeting. the chair? no, she invited everyone to the meeting, _ meeting. the chair? no, she invited everyone to the meeting, she i meeting. the chair? no, she invited everyone to the meeting, she is i meeting. the chair? no, she invited everyone to the meeting, she is notj everyone to the meeting, she is not the chair, she falls out with the chair. you saw the vice—chair. she is a woman not to be messed with, i think. when she's in charge of the zuma. it think. when she's in charge of the zuma. ,. , .,. , zuma. it descends into chaos. it is vicar of deadly. — zuma. it descends into chaos. it is vicar of deadly, really. _ -- it is —— it is the vicar of dibley. -- it is the vicar of dibley. it is w1a, -- it is the vicar of dibley. it is wilt. everything- _ a lovely start this morning, 8 degrees, but it will feel closer to -8 degrees, but it will feel closer to —8 next week. turning much colder for all of us. substantial snow for one or two of us. across the grampians and the highlands, there will be some snow. and also down towards the south—west. the rain will cause some issues, persistent rain in south—eastern parts of scotland are and north—east england. we have showers in west wales and cornwall working their way across south—west england and wales this morning and into the midlands. across the midlands, southern and south—eastern part of england, after a murky and misty start, more sunshine developing widely and hint of spring in the air in east anglia and the south—east. temperatures up to 12 degrees. elsewhere, single figures, cold it at four or 5 degrees across the north. this evening and overnight, slow beginning to become a feature to low levels in eastern scotland. —— snow beginning to become a feature. temperatures a little bit lower than last night everywhere, some frost around. this weekend, cold air starting to come southwards with some heavy snow. these are the areas highlighted for the heaviest snow, a few flurries elsewhere. east anglia and watch into sunday for potential disruption. more details later. the last year's been hard for everyone, but its left children with the kind of stress, pressure and isolation they've never felt before. most are still facing several weeks of home—schooling and yet more time without seeing their friends. breakfast�*s tim muffett has been speaking to families about how they're coping. hi, i'm rose, i'm seven and a half and i'm from northamptonshire. hello, my name is jessica and i'm four. hello, my name's. holly and i'm seven. hi, i'm nathanial, and i'm eight. hi, i'm ellie, and i'm seven. and i'm natalie, the mummy. family life has changed for everyone. so we're just going to start with a little bit of maths and english, 0k? 0k. now you've done all your facts which are really, i really good, you just need to do your subheadings. i and 42 can also be partitioned into 30 and 12. it's a challenge unlike anything children and parents have ever faced. come on, one more to do and that's it. she is suffering with night terrors and just waking up in the night. my son is sucking on his clothes at the moment, and he's drenched. how do you try and ease that kind of mental weight - on a seven—year—old kid? i am increasingly worried because especially with our 12—year—old, she stays in her room much of the day. a lot of the times, she doesn't feel the need to even get dressed. and that's actually impacting her mentally. what do you think a conjunction word is then? conjunction words are helpful words that you can put in sentences. i she is worried about being upstairs in her room and then not being able to sleep at night because she ends up with nightmares. with her keeping tired and getting a lack of sleep, she's then not able to concentrate properly on her schoolwork. i have an eight—year—old boy, he's very literal. he needs explanation as to why everything is going on so he needs the truth. whereas my daughter, she likes things to be wrapped in ribbons and she likes to live in a different sort of fairy tale world. so it's hard balancing both of their needs. throughout the pandemic, child psychologist stacy moore has been providing support for schools and families. i am concerned, as are many psychologists, of the long—term implications. but i think we also need to understand that the way that children are responding is an absolutely normal response to a very abnormal situation. we thought we'd connect stacy with three families who were feeling the strain. lovely to meet you all, hi, nathanial, hi, ellie rose. if somebody gave you a magic wand, i really want you to imagine what you would create for your very first day back into your super school. all my friends might be there and hugging each other. all of your friends would be there and you'd be hugging each other, isn't that lovely! why is this a useful exercise? i think sometimes it's difficult for us to talk about things that children are missing because we don't want to rub salt into the wounds. but if we don't talk about those things, if we don't acknowledge them, actually sometimes, that's disregarding the negative feeling that is associated with that. it doesn't really give them the chance to feel sad. the time between now and when we go back is definitely going to be shorter than the time that we've been away for. we can move forward with a little bit more hope. what you're going to be drawing is you as the superhero that you are. he's an everton legend. oh, my goodness! everton legend! he goes around making sure everton win every game they play. taking my doggy out for a walk. wow, so you've become a dog walker extraordinaire! trying to get them to think in a more imaginative, expansive type of way. we've given them tasks, it's home—schooling, and it's kind of like a chart of do this, and do this, then do this. hopefully we'll create the motivation towards this moving forward that they can think and create what their next chapter is going to look like in their lives. does anyone have any questions for stacy? my oldest daughter has really suffered with sleep, and i didn't know if there was any kind of coping mechanism. before she goes to bed, i don't know what the last thoughts are, the last conversations you have. we try and talk about the future. there could be a hypothesis that if she is thinking about the future, and things she is looking forward to, her brain is busy creating, what are we going to do about it, how are we going to solve this? how do we get there? and perhaps it's more busying than calming. whereas if you're reflecting on, these are the things that i'm grateful for, maybe that's a little bit more calming for her. 0verall, what's your message to parents? remember that children are going through the same feelings and experiences that we are going through. show your children that it is completely normal to go through those experiences. so they see that everybody�*s going through this together. and sometimesjust talking can help. bye! tim muffett, bbc news. let's speak now to children's presenter ricky boleto, from newsround. it's all about adapting, isn't it? i'm hearing, my people tell me, ricky, that is your garden shed that you are in, talk about adapting! i'm very impressed. i you are in, talk about adapting! i'm very impressed-— very impressed. i know, ithink my tarden very impressed. i know, ithink my garden shed _ very impressed. i know, ithink my garden shed has _ very impressed. i know, ithink my garden shed has had _ very impressed. i know, ithink my garden shed has had a _ very impressed. i know, ithink my garden shed has had a lot - very impressed. i know, ithink my garden shed has had a lot of- garden shed has had a lot of attention so far this year. i had to modify the shed so i could work from home, and still bring kids all across the uk at the latest from newsround and so far it seems to be working, fingers crossed. foodie newsround and so far it seems to be working, fingers crossed.— working, fingers crossed. we hear from lots of _ working, fingers crossed. we hear from lots of youngsters, - working, fingers crossed. we hear from lots of youngsters, and i working, fingers crossed. we hear from lots of youngsters, and in i working, fingers crossed. we hear. from lots of youngsters, and in that piece, this will be a familiar story in loads of households, people watching this morning, they have a day ahead and they are trying to cope, it's not easy. it day ahead and they are trying to cope, it's not easy.— cope, it's not easy. it isn't, and it's really _ cope, it's not easy. it isn't, and it's really important _ cope, it's not easy. it isn't, and it's really important to - cope, it's not easy. it isn't, and it's really important to say i cope, it's not easy. it isn't, and it's really important to say that| it's really important to say that the three different lockdown�*s we have had have had three different experiences when it comes down to mental health. a lot of parents were furloughed in the first instance so they were able to help with homework and home—schooling. second was more of the same but by the time we come to the third one, a lot of parents have the working from home practices are in place, not may be able to help their children as much because they are expected to carry on with work so children are then having to spend 12 to 15 hours a day in front of a laptop or tablet, all of that screen critique is affecting them. they have told me over the last —— screen fatigue is affecting them. they have told me over the last few weeks that they find it very difficult, it's difficult to switch off and relax and anxiety has become a very big problem. children's levels of anxiety which were increasing during the pandemic, and before that, we have spoken before about anxiety and the environment, now the levels are much higher. children are struggling to sleet and some children —— struggling to sleep, and some children have developed ticks and staters. but also a lot of children are coping, a lot of children are finding the situation better because they spend more time with their family. it is a mixed bag but we don't know what the impact will be on children long term. ., . ~' impact will be on children long term. ., ., ~ ., , term. you talk about the positives, there is a lovely _ term. you talk about the positives, there is a lovely story _ term. you talk about the positives, there is a lovely story about... - term. you talk about the positives, there is a lovely story about... so i there is a lovely story about... so many at the start of the first lockdown, some people will have said, this is a chance for me to reconnect with my home life, with my family. so i'm going to see them when there would be times where i would literallyjust see them at the start for a few minutes of the day and then at the end of the day. yes. and then at the end of the day. yes, we soke and then at the end of the day. yes, we spoke to — and then at the end of the day. yes, we spoke to a _ and then at the end of the day. yes, we spoke to a young _ and then at the end of the day. yes, we spoke to a young girl, _ and then at the end of the day. 12:3 we spoke to a young girl, she was quite frank and honest, she didn't like her dad before lockdown, which those were her words. in the 12 months she has spent with her dad, who is a doctor and was not able to work because he had an underlying health problem, he was at home and helping her with her homework, bonding with her, bonding over things like cooking, and they have now built a relationship which hopefully will go and on which is wonderful to hear. another story, though, not may be as positive, there are a lot of children who have suffered because they don't have outdoor space. suffered because they don't have outdoorspace. in suffered because they don't have outdoor space. in the first lockdown during the summer they were able to go out and enjoy themselves and now they are may be just stuck in a small bedroom with a bunk bed with not much else to do. that frustration has really ramped up the emotions and they are struggling to sleep because they feel like their life has just become the same day in and day out. a lot of challenges but we have been very careful at newsround to not be blanket doom and gloom, we don't talk about the daily death toll, we also talk about the people who have recovered from coronavirus and the wonderful work being done to try and get our lives back to normal. i being done to try and get our lives back to normal.— being done to try and get our lives back to normal. i know on newsround ou ve back to normal. i know on newsround you very much — back to normal. i know on newsround you very much embrace _ back to normal. i know on newsround you very much embrace that, - back to normal. i know on newsround you very much embrace that, as - back to normal. i know on newsround you very much embrace that, as you i you very much embrace that, as you have described, there are things to embrace like people endeavour to make and quirky things that have cropped up along the way. definitely, just the way that our lives have changed in the way we play with our kids. my youngest is three, and now how we play is different. we were playing shops the other day and i wasn't allowed in his bedroom because i didn't have his bedroom because i didn't have his facemask on, he said! it's maybe how he tried to understand what's going on in the world around him. the most important thing with newsround is we tell kids what is going on but we don't do it in a way which is going to be alarming or scare them. we don't show pictures of what is happening in hospitals all the time because it can look a bit like a sci—fi film. we have been very careful. and we are there for children and we have been having children and we have been having child psychologist on our programme to give advice, and hopefully, we don't know what the hangover from this will be, but we are hopeful that kids will be resilient as we always say they are and come out the other side. always say they are and come out the otherside. just always say they are and come out the other side. , , . m always say they are and come out the other side. , , . a ., other side. just checking one thing, what was for _ other side. just checking one thing, what was for sale _ other side. just checking one thing, what was for sale in _ other side. just checking one thing, what was for sale in your _ other side. just checking one thing, what was for sale in your son's - what was for sale in your son's potential up? what was for sale in your son's potential up?— what was for sale in your son's potential up? what for sale? 0h, everythinguu — potential up? what for sale? 0h, everything,... general— potential up? what for sale? 0h, everything,... general goods. . everything, . .. general goods. probably a — everything, . .. general goods. probably a bunch _ everything, . .. general goods. probably a bunch of _ everything, . .. general goods. probably a bunch of cars - everything, . .. general goods. probably a bunch of cars and i everything,... general goods. - probably a bunch of cars and things, i don't know. probably a bunch of cars and things, i don't know-— i don't know. very nice! lovely to see ou. i don't know. very nice! lovely to see you- you _ i don't know. very nice! lovely to see you. you too. _ we're nowjoined by dr prathiba chitsabesan. she's a clinical director at nhs england who specialises in children's mental health. good morning. he would have been hearing ricky talking about —— you would have been hearing us talk about what newsround is reporting, what is your biggest concern and what is your biggest concern and what have you noticed about what has changed? what have you noticed about what has chanced? , ., what have you noticed about what has chanced? ,., ., ., 4, what have you noticed about what has chanced? ., ~ ., , changed? good morning. ithink lots of thins changed? good morning. ithink lots of things have _ changed? good morning. ithink lots of things have changed. _ changed? good morning. ithink lots of things have changed. schools - changed? good morning. ithink lots of things have changed. schools and| of things have changed. schools and colleges closing has had quite a big impact on young people. it's just remembering that schools are not just there for learning, they provide a structure, routine, an opportunity for young people to socially connect with others. so it's not a surprise that some young people might be struggling with their feelings at the moment. i think as stacey mentioned earlier in your programme, it's really important to recognise that for many young people, their responses are normal and unexpected psychological response to what is quite a stressful situation for many young people —— it is expected as a psychological response. i have seen people suffering more, young people with special educational needs and existing mental health problems. but some young people i talk to say they have had positive expenses in the lockdown, they spend more quality time with carers or parents and school has been stressful, the switch to home learning has been positive so the response has actually been quite mixed. talk to us about the _ actually been quite mixed. talk to us about the role _ actually been quite mixed. talk to us about the role that _ actually been quite mixed. talk to us about the role that parents - actually been quite mixed. talk to| us about the role that parents have in this. parent is just as well, they have otherwise, may be about —— parents are stressed as well, and they have other worries, may be about income or other things. children pick up on the strength of their parents, the parents could be saying, don't worry, but the signals may be compounding the anxiety of the children. it is a tricky balance for the parents about the honesty of things that are hard and the desire that all parents have to protect children from saying something that might upset them. you children from saying something that might upset them.— children from saying something that might upset them. you are absolutely riaht, might upset them. you are absolutely riuht, it might upset them. you are absolutely riaht, it has might upset them. you are absolutely right, it has been _ might upset them. you are absolutely right, it has been incredibly _ right, it has been incredibly stressful for parents. as a parent of two children, i can completely empathise with the struggles that parents are going through. home—schooling and juggling work and the parents that i took to also say they are juggling lots of things. notjust home—schooling or working, they look after vulnerable and elderly parents and are worried about their health, they worry about finances. there is a lot of research which shows strong associations between parental mental health and children's mental health. the really important message for parents and carers is please look after your own mental health and well—being. often as parents and carers i don't think we are very good at prioritising ourselves. do you think about things that improve your well—being. the every mind matters website has great tips for adults. if parents are really struggling, they can also access talking therapies through our programmes as well. so do look after yourselves, that is a really important message.- yourselves, that is a really important message. there is the oint that important message. there is the point that the — important message. there is the point that the children, - important message. there is the point that the children, which . important message. there is the| point that the children, which can be difficult, because they will be witnessing the anxiety of their parents and the stress as well, but they should be encouraged from whichever walk of life, which contact they have, be it on zoom or not physical, to speak up and feel comfortable saying, i feel different, this is worrying me. absolutely. it's really important to say to children, it's ok not to be ok. this is an incredibly stressful time. the young people, just having the experience validated and heard can be incredibly powerful and reassuring. whether that is a parent or carer, to a friend, or to a teacher or staff member in an educational setting. all of us have a role in supporting children's mental health at the moment. thank ou ve mental health at the moment. thank you very much. _ mental health at the moment. thank you very much, interesting _ mental health at the moment. thank you very much, interesting to - mental health at the moment. thank you very much, interesting to talk. you very much, interesting to talk to you, doctor prathiba chitsabesan. a lot of people listening this morning will know what that feels like. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tarah welsh. hundreds of teachers across london have been able to book covid vaccine slots, despite not being in the top priority groups. they're thought to have been sent passcodes meant for staff at barts health nhs trust. the trust said it was investigating and will take steps to improve the security of its booking system. some teachers have received the vaccine as a result. thousands of newjobs could be created in east london and essex. a bid for the thames estuary freeport will be submitted to the government later. it will include the port of tilbury along with a large area of brownfield land in east london. it's hoped the special zone where normal tax and customs rules don't apply will help regenerate the area. joanna lumley has given her support to a nepalese restaurant in south london, which aims to cook 100,000 meals for local hospitals and charities. the owners of panas gurkha have so far made around 80,000 meals since march. a thousand congratulations on all that you're doing. 80,000 meals you've put out already, and you're aiming for 100,000. now i'm sure you're going to get support to do that. atul, i know that you've been cooking as well, and ijust wish i was down there helping you and maybe just tasting some of that delicious food. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube, there are minor delays on the hammersmith and city line, and the district lines and overground are part suspended. on the aa06, there's one [and closed as works continue westbound between bowes road and bounds green road. there are delays from green lanes. now the weather with sara thornton. good morning. one last mild day of weather today before the big event, which is much colder air moving our way, the risk of some significant snow and ice, and early met office weather warnings for the second half of the weekend and monday. today though we've got a generally dry start. a bit of sunshine at times. a lot of dry weather today. there are some showers just floating around, especially later on from the west. but temperatures once more above average for the time of year and feeling a bit like spring in any sunshine. more showers, i think, moving our way from the west overnight tonight, and coming in with quite a bit of cloud as well. a slightly cooler feel to things for the start of your weekend. temperatures will slip lower tonight than the nightjust gone. tomorrow, a lot of cloud around. there will be some showers as well, but really what happens is we start to drag in this much, much colder air from the east. as it meets these showers tomorrow night, some of us could see some snowfall, and that snow risk continuing into the second half of the weekend and for next week too. and just before we go, on tonight's programme we're speaking to professor tim spector, one of the country's top covid experts. one of the country's do you have a burning question to ask him? whether it's about the south african variant or covid—19 symptoms, get in touch. the email address is yourlondon@bbc.co.uk. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 31 minutes per state. morning live is on bbc one straight after breakfast. gethin and oti can tell us what's in store. charlie loves our set. i think you would _ charlie loves our set. i think you would like — charlie loves our set. i think you would like to sit on it.— would like to sit on it. even our ink would like to sit on it. even our pink chair? _ would like to sit on it. even our pink chair? kim _ would like to sit on it. even our pink chair? kim is _ would like to sit on it. even our pink chair? kim is still - would like to sit on it. even our pink chair? kim is still resting. | would like to sit on it. even our. pink chair? kim is still resting. 0t pink chair? kim is still resting. gt is with us- — coming up on morning live today, as the chancellor rishi sunak is reportedly concerned that scientists are focusing on reducing coronavirus cases and potentially delaying the end of restrictions, we want to hear from you. how would you feel about staying in lockdown longer? is it worth it, or are you craving a bit of normality? get those messages in. plus, one in three of us are giving scammers everything they need steal our identity. rav wilding is here to reveal why your rubbish bin could be making you vulnerable. yes, i'll be revealing why all the everyday items you receive in your letterbox could — if they're not disposed of correctly — be making you an easy target for scammers. plus, i'll be uncovering the latest national insurance con to keep an eye out for. will kirk is also with us. i was horrified to hear we throw away nearlyj 4.5 million tonnes of old wood every year, which is bad for our— bank balance and even worse for the trees! i but i've uncovered a way to help - you can get your hands on reclaimed wood for your own diy. keep watching to find out more, and if you have a question for will, start sending them in now. and i'll be bringing you, your final strictly fitness work—out of the week. and as it's friday, it's all about having fun — so have your trainers at the ready! trainers are always ready. we'll be live from 9.15. see you then. thank you very much. enjoy the programme. this morning we have been learning that energy prices are set to rise by £96 a year for 11 million customers. that was announced about an hour and a half ago. sarah has been looking into this. we a half ago. sarah has been looking into this. ~ ., ., ~ ., into this. we are talking about standard tariffs _ into this. we are talking about standard tariffs for _ into this. we are talking about standard tariffs for gas - into this. we are talking about standard tariffs for gas and - standard tariffs for gas and electricity. they have been going up. we are all consuming more. this news is very worrying for lots of households. good morning, everyone. we've had confirmation that the energy price cap will be going up in april by £96 a year. the maximum charge will be set atjust over £1,100 a year. that means if you're on a standard or default tariff, and you get your electricity and gas from the same supplier, your bills are about to go up. this is for people who don't switch — so now could be the time to change supplier. so why is this happening? well, the regulator told us earlier that wholesale costs of gas and electricity had gone up. plus, more customers have fallen behind on their bills since the start of the pandemic, and companies are having to recoup those costs. not everyone agrees though. octopus energy supplies about 5% of the electricity market. their founder said the cap rise will do more harm than good. we need to keep that pressure on the incumbenls— we need to keep that pressure on the incumbents so they can't get away with the _ incumbents so they can't get away with the kind of thing we are seeing today, _ with the kind of thing we are seeing today, which is pre—emptively pushing — today, which is pre—emptively pushing for a rise in prices to pay for a _ pushing for a rise in prices to pay for a pandemic bad debt that we fora pandemic bad debt that we haven't— for a pandemic bad debt that we haven't seen yet. if companies haven't— haven't seen yet. if companies haven't seen yet. if companies haven't seen it yet, then we shouldn't_ haven't seen it yet, then we shouldn't be taking it off customers. and if they are seeing bad debt— customers. and if they are seeing bad debt on that scale already, they are not— bad debt on that scale already, they are not doing a good job of helping customers— are not doing a good job of helping customers during the pandemic. let's put some of those points to audrey gallacher from energy uk. she represents some of those big suppliers. good morning. good morning. not all su liers good morning. good morning. not all suppliers back — good morning. good morning. not all suppliers back this _ good morning. good morning. not all suppliers back this rise, _ good morning. good morning. not all suppliers back this rise, do _ good morning. good morning. not all suppliers back this rise, do they? - suppliers back this rise, do they? no, they don't. it is a fiercely competitive energy market out there and companies are picking up new customers— and companies are picking up new customers and really, is octopus mentions, — customers and really, is octopus mentions, there is a real challenge about— mentions, there is a real challenge about ensuring that the suppliers are as _ about ensuring that the suppliers are as efficient as possible. 2 are as efficient as possible. million are as efficient as possible. 2 million customers are already behind on their energy bills since the start of the pandemic. that number has rocketed. this is the worst time to increase bills? 50. has rocketed. this is the worst time to increase bills?— to increase bills? so, there is never going — to increase bills? so, there is never going to _ to increase bills? so, there is never going to be _ to increase bills? so, there is never going to be a _ to increase bills? so, there is never going to be a good - to increase bills? so, there is| never going to be a good time to increase bills? so, there is i never going to be a good time to to increase bills? so, there is - never going to be a good time to put bills up. _ never going to be a good time to put bills up. and— never going to be a good time to put bills up, and this is particularly bad, _ bills up, and this is particularly bad, because we know it is a difficult _ bad, because we know it is a difficult time for people. not just in terms — difficult time for people. not just in terms of the increasing consumption, but the fact that we are seeing — consumption, but the fact that we are seeing job losses and we all know— are seeing job losses and we all know so— are seeing job losses and we all know so many struggling as a result of the _ know so many struggling as a result of the pandemic. but i would hope that people could be reassured that this is— that people could be reassured that this is being done because it is necessary _ this is being done because it is necessary. the regulator said the price _ necessary. the regulator said the price it _ necessary. the regulator said the price it is — necessary. the regulator said the price it is a — necessary. the regulator said the price. it is a fair price for customers. it also ensures that companies _ customers. it also ensures that companies can recoup their costs, which _ companies can recoup their costs, which allows them to keep operating. let's which allows them to keep operating. let's be _ which allows them to keep operating. let's be clear, this is not about making — let's be clear, this is not about making profits, making more money, this is— making profits, making more money, this is about — making profits, making more money, this is about allowing companies to continue _ this is about allowing companies to continue to— this is about allowing companies to continue to operate and supply us with gas— continue to operate and supply us with gas and electricity. you continue to operate and supply us with gas and electricity.— continue to operate and supply us with gas and electricity. you say it is not about _ with gas and electricity. you say it is not about making _ with gas and electricity. you say it is not about making money, - with gas and electricity. you say it is not about making money, but i is not about making money, but energy profits posted big profits in 2019, the majority continue to pay dividends to shareholders. why can't they just absorb these dividends to shareholders. why can't theyjust absorb these extra costs from those bad debts instead of passing it on to customers? 50. i passing it on to customers? so, i would probably — passing it on to customers? so, i would probably dispute _ passing it on to customers? so, i would probably dispute some of the facts in _ would probably dispute some of the facts in terms of retail suppliers very few— facts in terms of retail suppliers very few companies make any profit at alt _ very few companies make any profit at alt it— very few companies make any profit at alt it is— very few companies make any profit at all. it is down quite considerably, particular since the price _ considerably, particular since the price cap — considerably, particular since the price cap came in. the way the cap is set. _ price cap came in. the way the cap is set. it— price cap came in. the way the cap is set. it is— price cap came in. the way the cap is set. it isa— price cap came in. the way the cap is set, it is a fair price. it is set — is set, it is a fair price. it is set at — is set, it is a fair price. it is set ata— is set, it is a fair price. it is set at a level that allows companies to make _ set at a level that allows companies to make very little profit. that is efficient — to make very little profit. that is efficient companies. if you are not efficient— efficient companies. if you are not efficient you will make a loss. if, like it _ efficient you will make a loss. if, like it was, — efficient you will make a loss. if, like it was, you are an efficient company, _ like it was, you are an efficient company, you can price cheaper. that is good _ company, you can price cheaper. that is good for— company, you can price cheaper. that is good for customers. it is good for competition. this cap is set by the regulator and it is set at a level— the regulator and it is set at a level that _ the regulator and it is set at a level that allows companies to recover— level that allows companies to recover costs, but crucially, it is a fair— recover costs, but crucially, it is a fair price — recover costs, but crucially, it is a fair price for customers. we are auoin to a fair price for customers. we are going to have _ a fair price for customers. we are going to have to _ a fair price for customers. we are going to have to leave _ a fair price for customers. we are going to have to leave it - a fair price for customers. we are going to have to leave it there. i that's audrey gallacher from energy uk and the view of the industry. the view from the energy company, you have heard that. now, i've got some money saving times for you. here are three ideas from the energy saving trust. lots of working from home means lots of cups of tea, so only boil the water you need in your kettle. it could save you £6 a year. now do you leave the tv on standby? turn it off completely and you could save £30. finally, batch cooking lots of things at the same time in the oven, then heating the individual portions in the microwave. it will save you more money than if you cooked each meal in the oven from scratch. so the little things can make a big difference. one other thing, shorter showers. if you are in the shower for a minute less, you could save £7 a year. i am ruil of less, you could save £7 a year. i am guilty of taking _ less, you could save £7 a year. i am guilty of taking long _ less, you could save £7 a year. i am guilty of taking long showers. what| guilty of taking long showers. what is the average _ guilty of taking long showers. what is the average length _ guilty of taking long showers. iizt�*ué�*ii is the average length of guilty of taking long showers. kwisgit is the average length of a shower? guilty of taking long showers. what| is the average length of a shower? i have no idea. what _ is the average length of a shower? i have no idea. what is _ is the average length of a shower? i have no idea. what is the _ is the average length of a shower? i have no idea. what is the ideal - have no idea. what is the ideal len . th have no idea. what is the ideal lenath of have no idea. what is the ideal length of a _ have no idea. what is the ideal length of a shower? _ have no idea. what is the ideal length of a shower? as - have no idea. what is the ideal length of a shower? as long i have no idea. what is the ideal length of a shower? as long as have no idea. what is the ideal - length of a shower? as long as you like i think- — length of a shower? as long as you like i think. but — length of a shower? as long as you like i think. but not _ length of a shower? as long as you like i think. but not if _ length of a shower? as long as you like i think. but not if you - length of a shower? as long as you like i think. but not if you want - length of a shower? as long as you like i think. but not if you want to i like i think. but not if you want to save _ like i think. but not if you want to save money _ like i think. but not if you want to save money. one minute shorter and you could _ save money. one minute shorter and you could save £7.— russell t davies' drama about the aids crisis during the 1980s, has been a smash hit with viewers. but, according to the terrence higgins trust, it's also been responsible for a huge increase in the number of people getting tested for hiv. the series follows a group of friends who move to london in 1981, and have their lives turned upside down by the outbreak of aids. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been speaking to some of the cast members and those who have inspired the stories. 19805 britain. music, mrs thatcher, money, for some. rupert was there. i was 19. had just basically come onto the gay scene. i met terry's friends who were marvellous. it was, it was, yeah, all glitter and disco balls, and it was really great. so with deborah. the passion, the excitement, the love, but the shame and the fear. because headlines spoke of a menace, and lay blame and guilt and shame at the feet of the gay community where people were dying. and then terry died, and then it's like, ok. and the stigma was enormous, and the fear. can you just go and get a photograph of your friends? i'lljust go and get it, hold on a sec. we were blamed, must be a lifestyle thing. having too many sexual partners, and i'd had three by that time, by the time i got sick. but the assumption was of guilt. why should we be sympathetic? tell me about them. they were young, they were fun, they were passionate. everything they went through was horrendous. it was awful. stigma means deborah still keeps promise never to tell their secret. decades after their deaths. now that era of fear has been turned into tv gold for channel 4 by russell t davies. the whole thing as a pack of lies. pete said he met this man. do you want the truth? aids is a racket. gentlemen, on behalf of everybody who has seen it, and every review that has been out, bravo! i have been blown away. we were so touched when we read it. i'm still processing it. just seeing the viewing figures, it's absolutely insane. it's amazing that there are moments where i am like, oh my god. do you seriously think there is an illness that kills gay men? it's a sin tells a story of a group of men through the aids epidemic with a cast of young to remember. you are not prepped for it. it is a tidal wave. i've had really young gay people messaged me saying they had no idea this happened. this is a recognisable past. it's not that long ago. similar clothes. you can imagine what it was like. they are just shocked. of course you would be shocked. why is this happening? gay cancer. how is a cancer gay? this is rupert, everybody. hello. can i introduce deborah as well, who has vanished? there you are deborah. rupert's boyfriend terry was terrence higgins, one of the very first people to die of an aids—related illness. rupert helped to set up the terence higgins trust in his name. and the message the trust has been delivering for decades has finally through. and it's a sin has played a part. are you all right? i would love rupert for you to tell everybody the impact of the show has had on the testing figures, because it has been quite amazing, hasn't it? yes, yeah. it really has been. it has increased them by fourfold. a lot more people are getting tested. that's remarkable. i am trying not to cry. i think it'sjust amazing to see any real—time response to the show from the audience watching. yeah, i guess i'm just really moved by it, honestly. the fact that a piece - of television has had such a cultural impact like this, but also, i you know, going on to what rupert was saying, the publicj health impact as well, that'sjust, it's crazy, _ it's so rare that locatelli can have that effect. the thought police. you're infected. in the series gill is the ally who tries to save them. just as deborah had decades earlier. i think it's taken a global pandemic of an entirely different sort to make people realise what happened and what young people went through in those days. thank you to deborah and to all the other women like you who made such a difference and who were there for us. there was one woman in my life who just was there for me always. the series is heartbreaking and uplifting in equal measure. but for rupert, just too raw to watch. i can't see the whole thing yet. i need to have somebody with me to do it. i live on my own. it gets really hard. so gentlemen, i mean, when the pandemic is over you want to invite him to a viewing party? yes! that would be fabulous, yeah. 0h. if it's possible i'd love that. i actually would love tojump in on that. rupert and deborah, we are very proud of this job but we couldn't have done it without you guys paving the... sorry. without you guys paving the way with everything you have done and everything you have given us. it's... yeah. thank you both. from the bottom of our hearts. thank you so much. 19805 britain. fear, stigma, but above all, love. we are going to end with a... are you ready? blah! and when you watch it this, i promise, will make sense. it isa it is a joyous thing, it's a sin. we'rejoined now by dr nneka nwokolo, a consultant physician in hiv medicine. thank you very much forjoining us this morning. i see you smiling. it is hiv week as well. but to see the rise in the number of people coming forward to test, i mean, i imagine there is a combination of hiv week, maybe it's a sin has triggered that. but regardless, this is a good thing? it but regardless, this is a good thin? , ,., but regardless, this is a good thing? it absolutely is a good thin. thing? it absolutely is a good thing- we _ thing? it absolutely is a good thing. we have _ thing? it absolutely is a good thing. we have seen - thing? it absolutely is a good thing. we have seen it - thing? it absolutely is a good i thing. we have seen it before. thing? it absolutely is a good - thing. we have seen it before. when high-profile — thing. we have seen it before. when high—profile people talk about hiv, and it's _ high—profile people talk about hiv, and it's a_ high—profile people talk about hiv, and it's a sin, for example, we see huge _ and it's a sin, for example, we see huge numbers of people coming forward — huge numbers of people coming forward for testing. so encouraging testing _ forward for testing. so encouraging testing in— forward for testing. so encouraging testing in whatever way we can is really _ testing in whatever way we can is really important. and, you know, this is— really important. and, you know, this is an — really important. and, you know, this is an organisation that has been _ this is an organisation that has been coming forward on the back of its sn. _ been coming forward on the back of its sn. it— been coming forward on the back of its sn, it has really put hiv testing _ its sn, it has really put hiv testing to the fore. it's really important that people test so that they know that they have hiv. and of course in stark— they know that they have hiv. and of course in stark contrast _ they know that they have hiv. and of course in stark contrast to _ they know that they have hiv. and of course in stark contrast to when - course in stark contrast to when it's a sin was said, living with hiv now is living?— now is living? yeah, absolutely. it's so different. _ now is living? yeah, absolutely. it's so different. we _ now is living? yeah, absolutely. it's so different. we saw - now is living? yeah, absolutely. it's so different. we saw from . now is living? yeah, absolutely. it's so different. we saw from it| it's so different. we saw from it says _ it's so different. we saw from it says was — it's so different. we saw from it says was like. it is not like that any more — says was like. it is not like that any more from people who are on treatment— any more from people who are on treatment and his treatment is working — treatment and his treatment is working. treatment there is so different— working. treatment there is so different to how it used to be. most people _ different to how it used to be. most people will take one pill a day. and have a _ people will take one pill a day. and have a virus— people will take one pill a day. and have a virus that is completely suppressed. so they have a normal life expectancy. they can do all the things— life expectancy. they can do all the things that — life expectancy. they can do all the things that it ever wanted to do. it! is things that it ever wanted to do. is worth things that it ever wanted to do. it is worth dwelling on. good morning, by the way, doctor. it really is worth dwelling on it. it's a remarkable medical success story of a thing where someone was expecting to die to a point now where people with the same condition can expect a life, a full life. it's a remarkable story of medical success. bearing in mind the position we are in now, i don't know if you see parallels, but this is something that points, that medicine and science can have extraordinary results?- extraordinary results? yeah, absolutely. _ extraordinary results? yeah, absolutely, absolutely. - extraordinary results? yeah, absolutely, absolutely. i- extraordinary results? yeah, i absolutely, absolutely. i mean, extraordinary results? yeah, - absolutely, absolutely. i mean, you know, _ absolutely, absolutely. i mean, you know, these scenes in it's a scene where _ know, these scenes in it's a scene where people didn't want to test because — where people didn't want to test because they were so terrified of the diagnosis, i mean, there is no reason _ the diagnosis, i mean, there is no reason to— the diagnosis, i mean, there is no reason to be — the diagnosis, i mean, there is no reason to be terrified of the diagnosis of hiv now because it is completely treatable, completely, completely treatable, completely, completely treatable. this isjust science — completely treatable. this isjust science it — completely treatable. this isjust science. it is science and medicine. actually, _ science. it is science and medicine. actually, hiv — science. it is science and medicine. actually, hiv is an example of how far the _ actually, hiv is an example of how far the medical field can go. you know. _ far the medical field can go. you know. the — far the medical field can go. you know, the research into new treatments and so on. it has been phenomenal and it has transformed people's— phenomenal and it has transformed people's lives. phenomenal and it has transformed people's lives-— people's lives. outside of the medical side _ people's lives. outside of the medical side of _ people's lives. outside of the medical side of this, - people's lives. outside of the medical side of this, one - people's lives. outside of the medical side of this, one of. people's lives. outside of the i medical side of this, one of the things that quite a few people, some of the cast members talked about it actually, is the extent to which there is not much, nine —— young people now don't know much about that moment in time, do they? some of the actors themselves are saying, i didn't know it was like that then, but it is so recent comedy history. it feels like maybe we should incorporate that a little bit more, messaging along the way, that people should know that happened and how we progressed? i should know that happened and how we -ro . ressed? ~ should know that happened and how we rouressed? ~ ., �* , should know that happened and how we rouressed? ~ ., �*, ., , progressed? i think that's really important- _ progressed? i think that's really important- i— progressed? i think that's really important. i think _ progressed? i think that's really important. i think young - progressed? i think that's really important. i think young people| important. i think young people don't _ important. i think young people don't know very much about hiv. they are not— don't know very much about hiv. they are not taught a lot about hiv in school, — are not taught a lot about hiv in school, for— are not taught a lot about hiv in school, for example. but hiv is still here — school, for example. but hiv is still here. so it's important that people — still here. so it's important that people know about hiv, so that they can test _ people know about hiv, so that they can test for— people know about hiv, so that they can test for it and have hiv testing as part _ can test for it and have hiv testing as part of— can test for it and have hiv testing as part of their sort of sexual and reproductive health. but it is also important — reproductive health. but it is also important that we know —— they know how far _ important that we know —— they know how far we _ important that we know —— they know how far we have, so that we don't ever— how far we have, so that we don't ever go— how far we have, so that we don't ever go back— how far we have, so that we don't ever go back there. one of the things— ever go back there. one of the things that i think was very clear in its _ things that i think was very clear in its sn — things that i think was very clear in its sn was the stigma associated with hiv _ in its sn was the stigma associated with my a — in its sn was the stigma associated with hiv. a lot of that stigma came from _ with hiv. a lot of that stigma came from the _ with hiv. a lot of that stigma came from the fact that people were dying and nobody knew what to do and in the beginning how it was transmitted. at that stigma persists and it— transmitted. at that stigma persists and it presents —— prevents people from _ and it presents —— prevents people from testing because they have a nebulous— from testing because they have a nebulous fear about what hiv is, which _ nebulous fear about what hiv is, which is — nebulous fear about what hiv is, which is not necessarily based on fact at— which is not necessarily based on fact at all. — which is not necessarily based on fact at all, because hiv is, as i've said, _ fact at all, because hiv is, as i've said. and — fact at all, because hiv is, as i've said. and as — fact at all, because hiv is, as i've said, and as you know, a completely manageable condition that is compatible with a normal life expectancy. a person who is an effective — expectancy. a person who is an effective treatment can't trick —— transmit— effective treatment can't trick —— transmit hiv to their sexual partners _ transmit hiv to their sexual partners. you don't have anything to fear if— partners. you don't have anything to fear if you _ partners. you don't have anything to fear if you are hiv negative and you have a _ fear if you are hiv negative and you have a partner who is positive who is on _ have a partner who is positive who is on treatment, because when the viral load _ is on treatment, because when the viral load is — is on treatment, because when the viral load is suppressed completely then there is no risk of transmission. and it's really important that people understand that and _ important that people understand that and aren't frightened to test. dr, thank— that and aren't frightened to test. dr, thank you very much for talking to us this morning.— to us this morning. undertaker. thank you- _ to us this morning. undertaker. thank you. thank _ to us this morning. undertaker. thank you. thank you. - to us this morning. undertaker. thank you. thank you. thanks i to us this morning. undertaker. i thank you. thank you. thanks for having _ thank you. thank you. thanks for having me — thank you. thank you. thanks for having me— thank you. thank you. thanks for having me. thank you. thank you. thanks for havin: me. ., ,, ., ., having me. you nipped out and so it out the window _ having me. you nipped out and so it out the window earlier. _ having me. you nipped out and so it out the window earlier. take - having me. you nipped out and so it out the window earlier. take a - having me. you nipped out and so it out the window earlier. take a look| out the window earlier. take a look at that. out the window earlier. take a look at that- that _ out the window earlier. take a look at that. that is — out the window earlier. take a look at that. that is outside _ out the window earlier. take a look at that. that is outside the - out the window earlier. take a look at that. that is outside the studios| at that. that is outside the studios this morning. it was drizzling earlier on but that, can you see that? doesn't that look lovely? i that? doesn't that look lovel ? doesn't that look lovely? i can indeed. beautiful— doesn't that look lovely? i can indeed. beautiful start. - doesn't that look lovely? i can indeed. beautiful start. a - doesn't that look lovely? i can indeed. beautiful start. a beautiful start in worcestershire behind me as well. if you have got the sunshine today, little hints of spring. don't be full. big change this weekend. plunge straight back into winter. by the end of the weekend called for all of us. icy wind chill. snow is set to return. more widely for some. snow is in northern scotland at the moment, and the hills in particular, the grampians and the eastern highlands, a good covering of snow through the day. snow levels reducing but pushing further down the hills as we go through the day. rain around the coast of eastern scotland into central scotland. south—east and north—east england. these areas quite concerned about levels of rain. to the east and north of northern ireland, some persistent rain which will continue through the day. a few showers into wales and south—east england. a misty start. very atmospheric across england and wales. some sunshine, low cloud, fog. sunshine developing in east anglia and the south—east. the showers in wales, south—west england, moving into parts of the midlands as well as you go through the afternoon. singh went around eastern parts of scotland, not easing them, for snow on the hills. 45 degrees in mainland scotland, 11 to 12 in the south east. but it is going to start to feel colder tonight and into tomorrow. the northern half of the country, the study went developing. snow to lower levels, maybe even part of the penance. some heavy showers across england and wales to take us into the morning. as the cold air pushes the morning. as the cold air pushes the south, easterly winds develop, more snow this weekend. these are the areas highlighted for the greatest chance of potential disruption, particularly on the hills in the north. but east anglia, south—east, want to watch. we could see a fair bit of snow here on sunday. we will firm up on the details and keep you updated throughout the weekend here on breakfast micra. enjoy your weekend. breakfast micra. en'o ourweekend. ., enjoy your weekend. back to you both. enjoy your weekend. back to you both- enjoy _ enjoy your weekend. back to you both- enjoy your _ enjoy your weekend. back to you both. enjoy your weekend - enjoy your weekend. back to you both. enjoy your weekend also. i enjoy your weekend. back to you . both. enjoy your weekend also. lots of layers. both. enjoy your weekend also. lots ofla ers. , , , that is part of the reason why the next programme we were to talk about, death in paradise, so successful. it's like that and you think i willjust watch this. it’s think i will 'ust watch this. it's like the think i willjust watch this. it's like the cricket _ think i willjust watch this. it�*s like the cricket and the tennis in australia. with its backdrop of sun—soaked beaches and golden sands it's fair to say death in paradise is the 60 minutes of escapism we all need right now. the detective comedy, set on the fictional caribbean island of saint marie, is celebrating its tenth anniversary. let's take a look at a clip from tonight's programme. come on, marlon. iam i am looking forward to is working together. the i am looking forward to is working to . ether. , ,, ., , i am looking forward to is working touether. , ,, ., , ~ , i am looking forward to is working touether. ~ , together. the ds has kindly offered her services- _ together. the ds has kindly offered her services. great, _ together. the ds has kindly offered her services. great, thank - together. the ds has kindly offered her services. great, thank you. - her services. great, thank you. wouldn't _ her services. great, thank you. wouldn't you — her services. great, thank you. wouldn't you rather _ her services. great, thank you. wouldn't you rather be - her services. great, thank you. wouldn't you rather be with - her services. great, thank you. i wouldn't you rather be with your mother? . wouldn't you rather be with your mother? , , , ., mother? there will be plenty of time for me to catch _ mother? there will be plenty of time for me to catch up. _ mother? there will be plenty of time for me to catch up. yeah. _ mother? there will be plenty of time for me to catch up. yeah. we. - mother? there will be plenty of time for me to catch up. yeah. we. yeah. | for me to catch up. yeah. we. yeah. shall we get — for me to catch up. yeah. we. yeah. shall we get down _ for me to catch up. yeah. we. yeah. shall we get down to _ for me to catch up“! we. yeah. shall we get down to business? - for me to catch up. yeah. we. yeah. j shall we get down to business? yes. we didn't see _ shall we get down to business? yes. we didn't see enough _ shall we get down to business? is; we didn't see enough of the beach there, did we. taste we didn't see enough of the beach there. did we— we didn't see enough of the beach there, did we. we teed it up for you to have something _ there, did we. we teed it up for you to have something wonderful. - there, did we. we teed it up for you | to have something wonderful. where was the sea — to have something wonderful. where was the sea and _ to have something wonderful. where was the sea and the _ to have something wonderful. where was the sea and the sand. _ with us now is tobi bakare who plays sergeantjp hooper, and sara martins who plays detective sergeant camille bordey. good morning to both of you. tell kick us off. it is one of those things, isn't it? no disrespect to the writers and the production team and everything, there is something about the programme, you know it, don't you, that people like to see it because it looks nice?- don't you, that people like to see it because it looks nice? yeah, and to be honest _ it because it looks nice? yeah, and to be honest with _ it because it looks nice? yeah, and to be honest with you, _ it because it looks nice? yeah, and to be honest with you, it _ it because it looks nice? yeah, and to be honest with you, it also - it because it looks nice? yeah, and to be honest with you, it also feelsj to be honest with you, it also feels nice and _ to be honest with you, it also feels nice and it — to be honest with you, it also feels nice and itjust is nice. it is the caribbean _ nice and itjust is nice. it is the caribbean. yeah, we are so privileged to be able to shoot somewhere like that. yeah, gotta be honest— somewhere like that. yeah, gotta be honest with — somewhere like that. yeah, gotta be honest with you. it is exactly what it looks _ honest with you. it is exactly what it looks like. not to make anybody jealous. _ it looks like. not to make anybody jealous, but it is.— jealous, but it is. toby, you will be making _ jealous, but it is. toby, you will be making us— jealous, but it is. toby, you will be making us jealous. - jealous, but it is. toby, you will be making us jealous. does- jealous, but it is. toby, you will be making us jealous. does it i jealous, but it is. toby, you will. be making us jealous. does it ever be making usjealous. does it ever feel like work when you are out there onset? in feel like work when you are out there onset?— feel like work when you are out there onset? .,. , ., ~ ., ., there onset? in fact, you know what, it actually does. _ there onset? in fact, you know what, it actually does. we _ there onset? in fact, you know what, it actually does. we have _ there onset? in fact, you know what, it actually does. we have to - there onset? in fact, you know what, it actually does. we have to still - it actually does. we have to still wear _ it actually does. we have to still wear police uniforms and we are talking _ wear police uniforms and we are talking about 30, to 35 degrees continuously. so when we're filming in a police _ continuously. so when we're filming in a police station, for example, it'sjust — in a police station, for example, it'sjust ridiculous, the heat in their— it'sjust ridiculous, the heat in their comedy sweat. we are changing search— their comedy sweat. we are changing search continuously. then we are filming _ search continuously. then we are filming on— search continuously. then we are filming on beach as well. i know that sounds glamorous but actually filming _ that sounds glamorous but actually filming it _ that sounds glamorous but actually filming it is quite a headache. lumping _ filming it is quite a headache. lumping all the equipment across. having _ lumping all the equipment across. having to— lumping all the equipment across. having to walk down the beach. the sun is— having to walk down the beach. the sun isjust _ having to walk down the beach. the sun isjust like hitting you directly _ sun isjust like hitting you directly. yeah, it is a headache for a make-up — directly. yeah, it is a headache for a make—up. it is not as easy as it seems _ a make—up. it is not as easy as it seems but — a make—up. it is not as easy as it seems but it— a make—up. it is not as easy as it seems but it is great when you are not working. you get to run around half naked! — not working. you get to run around half naked! no not working. you get to run around half naked!— half naked! no one is going to ob'ect to half naked! no one is going to object to being _ half naked! no one is going to object to being able _ half naked! no one is going to object to being able to - half naked! no one is going to object to being able to do - half naked! no one is going to| object to being able to do that. sara, you were in the, you were a regular cast member in the first four series. you left in 2015, and you are coming back to it. what do you are coming back to it. what do you think it is? it is more than the beach, isn't it? it is about escapism. what do you think is the success behind death in paradise? well, it's all about that. it is about. — well, it's all about that. it is about, obviously, _ well, it's all about that. it is about, obviously, the - well, it's all about that. it is - about, obviously, the landscapes are appealing. _ about, obviously, the landscapes are appealing. but— about, obviously, the landscapes are appealing, but also, _ about, obviously, the landscapes are appealing, but also, death— about, obviously, the landscapes are appealing, but also, death in- appealing, but also, death in paradise _ appealing, but also, death in paradise has _ appealing, but also, death in paradise has this _ appealing, but also, death in paradise has this special- appealing, but also, death in. paradise has this special flavour appealing, but also, death in- paradise has this special flavour of a back— paradise has this special flavour of a back in— paradise has this special flavour of a back in the — paradise has this special flavour of a back in the day— paradise has this special flavour of a back in the day kind _ paradise has this special flavour of a back in the day kind of— paradise has this special flavour of a back in the day kind of show. - paradise has this special flavour of a back in the day kind of show. it. a back in the day kind of show. it is about— a back in the day kind of show. it is about the _ a back in the day kind of show. it is about the weird _ a back in the day kind of show. it is about the weird mind - a back in the day kind of show. it is about the weird mind of- a back in the day kind of show. it is about the weird mind of a - is about the weird mind of a brilliant _ is about the weird mind of a brilliant inspector— is about the weird mind of a brilliant inspector solving i is about the weird mind of a - brilliant inspector solving murders instead _ brilliant inspector solving murders instead of— brilliant inspector solving murders instead of forensics _ brilliant inspector solving murders instead of forensics and _ brilliant inspector solving murders instead of forensics and dna. - brilliant inspector solving murders instead of forensics and dna. we i brilliant inspector solving murders i instead of forensics and dna. we are pretty— instead of forensics and dna. we are pretty much— instead of forensics and dna. we are pretty much use _ instead of forensics and dna. we are pretty much use to _ instead of forensics and dna. we are pretty much use to many— instead of forensics and dna. we are pretty much use to many police - pretty much use to many police shows. — pretty much use to many police shows. but _ pretty much use to many police shows, but this _ pretty much use to many police shows, but this one _ pretty much use to many police shows, but this one is- pretty much use to many police shows, but this one is nothing. pretty much use to many police i shows, but this one is nothing like the one _ shows, but this one is nothing like the one that — shows, but this one is nothing like the one that we _ shows, but this one is nothing like the one that we have _ shows, but this one is nothing like the one that we have now - shows, but this one is nothing like the one that we have now because shows, but this one is nothing like . the one that we have now because it is not _ the one that we have now because it is not modern — the one that we have now because it is not modern i_ the one that we have now because it is not modern. ithink— the one that we have now because it is not modern. ! think this— the one that we have now because it is not modern. ! think this has- the one that we have now because it is not modern. i think this has somej is not modern. i think this has some lovely— is not modern. i think this has some lovely flavour. — is not modern. i think this has some lovely flavour. i _ is not modern. i think this has some lovely flavour, i think. _ is not modern. i think this has some lovely flavour, i think. [it _ is not modern. i think this has some lovely flavour, i think.— lovely flavour, i think. it does. you are absolutely _ lovely flavour, i think. it does. you are absolutely right. - lovely flavour, i think. it does. you are absolutely right. don i you are absolutely right. don warrington, uk audiences know him from lots of programmes over the years, i always imagine that when you are filming death in paradise, i know you worked with him for a long time, is he one of those people who manages to keep a straight face while everybody is cracking up? i just think he has that look about him. ., ., ,., just think he has that look about him. ., ., , ., , just think he has that look about him. ., ., , him. you are so right! he is so hilarious- _ him. you are so right! he is so hilarious. of— him. you are so right! he is so hilarious. of course, _ him. you are so right! he is so hilarious. of course, we - him. you are so right! he is so hilarious. of course, we do - him. you are so right! he is so i hilarious. of course, we do laugh him. you are so right! he is so - hilarious. of course, we do laugh a lot. hilarious. of course, we do laugh a lot he _ hilarious. of course, we do laugh a lot he is— hilarious. of course, we do laugh a lot he is so— hilarious. of course, we do laugh a lot. he is so professional. - hilarious. of course, we do laugh a lot. he is so professional. he - hilarious. of course, we do laugh a lot. he is so professional. he is - hilarious. of course, we do laugh a lot. he is so professional. he is a i lot. he is so professional. he is a rock. _ lot. he is so professional. he is a rock. he — lot. he is so professional. he is a rock. he is— lot. he is so professional. he is a rock. he is my— lot. he is so professional. he is a rock, he is my rock— lot. he is so professional. he is a rock, he is my rock anyway. - lot. he is so professional. he is a rock, he is my rock anyway. findl rock, he is my rock anyway. and also, i rock, he is my rock anyway. and also. i suppose. _ rock, he is my rock anyway. also, i suppose, toby rock, he is my rock anyway. e�*hid also, i suppose, toby was rock, he is my rock anyway.- also, i suppose, toby was talking about how it can be difficult. sara, you have injured yourself there. you have injured yourself in stunts. was itjust delightful to be back regardless?— itjust delightful to be back reuardless? , , ., , ~ regardless? definitely, it was. and, ou know, regardless? definitely, it was. and, you know. it— regardless? definitely, it was. and, you know. it was — regardless? definitely, it was. and, you know, it was like _ regardless? definitely, it was. and, you know, it was like going - regardless? definitely, it was. and, you know, it was like going back- regardless? definitely, it was. and, you know, it was like going back to | you know, it was like going back to some _ you know, it was like going back to some place — you know, it was like going back to some place you _ you know, it was like going back to some place you grew— you know, it was like going back to some place you grew up _ you know, it was like going back to some place you grew up in. - you know, it was like going back to some place you grew up in. you i you know, it was like going back to . some place you grew up in. you know the place _ some place you grew up in. you know the place but — some place you grew up in. you know the place but some _ some place you grew up in. you know the place but some of— some place you grew up in. you know the place but some of the _ some place you grew up in. you know the place but some of the ads- some place you grew up in. you know the place but some of the ads is- the place but some of the ads is living _ the place but some of the ads is living in— the place but some of the ads is living in it — the place but some of the ads is living in it so— the place but some of the ads is living in it. so you _ the place but some of the ads is living in it. so you know- the place but some of the ads is living in it. so you know it - the place but some of the ads is living in it. so you know it and l living in it. so you know it and it's different. _ living in it. so you know it and it's different. it _ living in it. so you know it and it's different. it was _ living in it. so you know it and it's different. it was the - living in it. so you know it and it's different. it was the same| it's different. it was the same except— it's different. it was the same except for— it's different. it was the same except for the _ it's different. it was the same except for the covid - it's different. it was the same| except for the covid situation. it's different. it was the same i except for the covid situation. i realise — except for the covid situation. i realise how _ except for the covid situation. i realise how much _ except for the covid situation. i realise how much i— except for the covid situation. i realise how much i missed - except for the covid situation. i realise how much i missed it, i realise how much i missed it, really — realise how much i missed it, really every— realise how much i missed it, really. every challenge - realise how much i missed it, really. every challenge also, i really. every challenge also, because. _ really. every challenge also, because. you _ really. every challenge also, because, you know, - really. every challenge also, because, you know, death i really. every challenge also, | because, you know, death in really. every challenge also, - because, you know, death in paradise will always— because, you know, death in paradise will always be — because, you know, death in paradise will always be death _ because, you know, death in paradise will always be death in _ because, you know, death in paradise will always be death in paradise, - will always be death in paradise, always. — will always be death in paradise, always. no— will always be death in paradise, always, no matter— will always be death in paradise, always, no matter what. - will always be death in paradise, always, no matter what. it.- will always be death in paradise, always, no matter what.- always, no matter what. a lot of --eole always, no matter what. a lot of people will _ always, no matter what. a lot of people will be — always, no matter what. a lot of people will be very _ always, no matter what. a lot of people will be very happy - always, no matter what. a lot of people will be very happy it - always, no matter what. a lot of people will be very happy it is i people will be very happy it is going to be back on tv. lots of questions about how it is going to work out. thank you both. we are very envious to get to do that. hater? very envious to get to do that. very envious. very envious to get to do that. very envious- it — very envious to get to do that. very envious- it is _ very envious to get to do that. very envious. it is hard _ very envious to get to do that. very envious. it is hard work _ very envious to get to do that. - envious. it is hard work in the heat and on the beach. and you can catch the latest episode of death in paradise tonight at 9pm on bbc one. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. this is bbc news with the latest headlines energy prices will rise for millions of people across the uk in april with the price cap going up by £96 a year are you going to be affected by the price rise, will you be looking to change supplier? do get in touch on this and any other of today's stories. i'm annita—mcveigh on twitter. use the hashtag bbc your questions. ten days in a hotel for anyone returning to the uk from coronavirus hotspots. the government says the new rules will come into force a week on monday. lockdown at a hospital in ayrshire after reports of stabbings. police describe it as three "serious incidents" but it's not being treated as terror —related. with more heavy snow forecast across northern

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