access visas for the eu? some of our biggest stars take the case to parliament. and ronan keating tells us why the government can't just say nothing at all. history for tom brady — at the age of 43, he becomes the oldest player to win the super bowl with tampa bay buccaneers. storm darcy brings snow to many — this is the scene in essex this morning. and there is more snow on the way today. two amber warnings for the south—east and east anglia, another for the north midlands, lincolnshire and parts of yorkshire. it is going to be bitterly cold wherever you are and some of that snow will be blowing. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday, february the 8th. our top story. the vaccines minister has said uk scientists are "rising to the challenge" of new covid variants, after a study suggested the oxford jab was less effective against the milder symptoms of the south african strain. nadhim zahawi said the vaccine remains a vital part of our fight against covid and that it may be updated to block new mutations. he made the comments as more vaccine centres are opened across england. danjohnson has the story. just roll your sleeve up. first of all... the race to arm the nation against coronavirus is stepping up another gear, with 18 new vaccination centres opening today across england. elland road's seen some pretty special shots on goal over the years — now the leeds united stadium's also helping give a shot in the arm, boosting the effort to get the top four priority groups part one of their vaccination by this time next week. that's all those over 70, people who are clinically extremely vulnerable, care home residents and staff who work there, as well as front—line health and social care workers. there's a week to go, but we are on target to offer 15 million first doses — maybe more. the numbers do seem to be very impressive and that's great news, but i think the really key issue is that it's notjust a question of numbers, it's getting the vaccine doses into the right people. and that is being achieved, i think. we are seeing very high percentages of people in their 80s now covered, and now increasing numbers of people in their 70s — and in particularly the older age groups, that's a really powerful predictor of risk. in the last 24—hour period, just under 550,000 people had a first dose of one of the three approved vaccines — that takes the overall number who had their firstjab to just over 12 million. there are questions over how much protection these vaccines will give against new variants of the virus emerging here and in other countries. modified vaccines and boosterjabs are likely to be needed to beat mutations that could help the virus keep spreading for a long time yet. dan johnson, bbc news. plenty to talk about with regards to that today. we will be talking to the health minister, edward argar, at half past seven. south africa is suspending its full roll—out of the 0xford—astrazeneca vaccine, after a study showed disappointing results against the local variant of coronavirus. the small trial suggested the vaccine only offers limited protection against mild disease caused by the south african variant. the manufacturer says it's not yet established whether the jab would prevent severe disease and hospitalisation. it isa it is a temporary issue until we figure — it is a temporary issue until we figure out— it is a temporary issue until we figure out what the next steps are swposed — figure out what the next steps are supposed to be. at least 11 people are dead and 145 missing, after a piece of a himalayan glacier fell into a river and triggered a huge flood in northern india. the floodwaters burst open a dam, then deluged a valley in the state of uttarakhand, where a huge rescue operation is in place. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has the details. this dramatic footage shows when the nanda devi glacier in the himalayas burst on sunday morning. as water gushed down the valley, damage and destruction. translation: about 50-100 people were running for their lives, - but couldn't be saved, and they were engulfed by the river. the situation here is still dangerous. people are leaving their homes and are fleeing towards the forest. with floodwaters rising and roads and homes destroyed, an urgent rescue operation was under way. hundreds of members of the indian military and disaster response units have been deployed to the area. translation: approximately 125 people could be missing - as per the estimates, but it could rise because the power company is unable to give the exact figures. everyone is busy in the rescue operations. cheering. a moment of hope, as workers rescued one man from this tunnel, but dozens more are still feared trapped. officials say two power plants, employing more than 150 people, were also hit. many of the workers remain unaccounted for. hospitals are on standby. in a tweet, india's prime minister's, narendra modi, said he was constantly monitoring the situation. "india stands with uttarakhand," he said. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, delhi. there's been more snow overnight in the east and south—east of england, as the so—called beast from the east keeps temperatures around freezing. our reporter ben bland is in clacton—on—sea, in essex. clacton is best known as a seaside resort, but it's not exactly beach weather today? morning. yeah, that it is not of the da to morning. yeah, that it is not of the day to head — morning. yeah, that it is not of the day to head down _ morning. yeah, that it is not of the day to head down to _ morning. yeah, that it is not of the day to head down to the _ morning. yeah, that it is not of the day to head down to the beach, - day to head down to the beach, louisa — day to head down to the beach, louise. the big effect it is having here _ louise. the big effect it is having here is_ louise. the big effect it is having here is on— louise. the big effect it is having here is on vaccination centres across— here is on vaccination centres across essex. the main site at clacton — across essex. the main site at clacton hospital is closed. it closed — clacton hospital is closed. it closed early yesterday and will stay closed _ closed early yesterday and will stay closed today. also the main site out of the _ closed today. also the main site out of the stadium in colchester, the sports _ of the stadium in colchester, the sports centre in ipswich and the main _ sports centre in ipswich and the main vaccination centre in bury st edmunds — main vaccination centre in bury st edmunds as well. now people who have appointments, those will be cancelled and they're being advised to call— cancelled and they're being advised to 0311199 — cancelled and they're being advised to call 199 to try and rebook those. the other— to call 199 to try and rebook those. the other centres, smaller centres, may well_ the other centres, smaller centres, may well still be open, but people are being — may well still be open, but people are being told if they have got concerns — are being told if they have got concerns about being able to get there _ concerns about being able to get there and — concerns about being able to get there and back safely, don't take risks, _ there and back safely, don't take risks, call— there and back safely, don't take risks, call 119, counciland rebook it risks, call119, counciland rebook it for— risks, call 119, counciland rebook it for another time. risks, call 119, counciland rebook it foranothertime. in risks, call 119, counciland rebook it for another time. in terms of the weather— it for another time. in terms of the weather itself, there is an amber weather— weather itself, there is an amber weather warning in place for norfolk, _ weather warning in place for norfolk, suffolk, essex, kent, the medwax — norfolk, suffolk, essex, kent, the medway. that is in place until lunchtime today. that means disruption to travel and power cuts are tikety~ — disruption to travel and power cuts are likely. snow and ice expected to be with— are likely. snow and ice expected to be with us_ are likely. snow and ice expected to be with us through until wednesday. one of— be with us through until wednesday. one of the _ be with us through until wednesday. one of the things we often talk about, — one of the things we often talk about, the school closures, they are closed _ about, the school closures, they are closed for— about, the school closures, they are closed for most pupils anyway. but if you _ closed for most pupils anyway. but if you are _ closed for most pupils anyway. but ifyou are a — closed for most pupils anyway. but if you are a key worker and your children— if you are a key worker and your children to _ if you are a key worker and your children to go to school, check the loctet— children to go to school, check the local media — children to go to school, check the local media channels and your local bbc radio— local media channels and your local bbc radio station. if you are home—schooling, i guess it is up to you it— home—schooling, i guess it is up to you if you _ home—schooling, i guess it is up to you if you call it a snow day. tesco, asda and morrisons are among the major retailers calling for online stores like amazon to pay more tax once the pandemic has ended. they've written to the chancellor, rishi sunak, asking for what they call a "more level playing field". our business correspondent katie prescott reports. another consequence of the pandemic — online retailers are doing a roaring trade, while high street stores have had to close. seniorfigures who run and own 10,000 bricks and mortar shops are questioning whether traditional tax structures on the value of property still make sense, as tax on shops is often far higher in warehouses. there are some of those businesses that say, unless they get to a fairer position in terms of how they're trading in respect of online retailing, which gets a very easy ride currently, with the current of business rates system, unless we can get to a fairer position, then this situation, as i say, started before the pandemic but has been really exacerbated in the last year, this situation�*s only going to get worse and people are going to see their high streets, i'm afraid, looking even less healthy and vibrant than they perhaps were before. in a letter to government, they've said nearly 15,000 jobs in the sector have already been lost, and more could follow. even before covid—19, the current system penalised physical shops. reducing business rates for retailers and rebalancing the tax system to ensure online retailers pay a fair share of tax would provide a vital boost to bricks and mortar retailers, and support communities in need of levelling up. there is currently a review of business rates under way, and the government said it will consider the case for introducing an online sales tax as part of it. katie prescott, bbc news. the australian open has begun in melbourne, n front of thousands of live spectators. thousands of tennis fans were allowed to watch. our australia correspondent shaimaa khalil is there for us. lovely to see you out and about. an exciting moment would probably a nervous one as well?— nervous one as well? absolutely, what a place _ nervous one as well? absolutely, what a place to — nervous one as well? absolutely, what a place to be, _ nervous one as well? absolutely, what a place to be, finally, - nervous one as well? absolutely, what a place to be, finally, afterl nervous one as well? absolutely, | what a place to be, finally, after a dramatic— what a place to be, finally, after a dramatic end challenging build—up. the australian open has finally begun — the australian open has finally begun. we have seen tennis fans make their way— begun. we have seen tennis fans make their way here begun. we have seen tennis fans make theirway here in begun. we have seen tennis fans make their way here in melbourne park, make _ their way here in melbourne park, make their— their way here in melbourne park, make their way into tennis courts and also — make their way into tennis courts and alsojust around make their way into tennis courts and also just around the park. you can hear— and also just around the park. you can hear cheering and music. but it does _ can hear cheering and music. but it does feel_ can hear cheering and music. but it does feel very different this year. there _ does feel very different this year. there are — does feel very different this year. there are covert or safety measures all around _ there are covert or safety measures all around from hand sanitiser to or codes _ all around from hand sanitiser to or codes for— all around from hand sanitiser to or codes for contact tracing. but also, the park— codes for contact tracing. but also, the park itself has been divided into different zones with specific tickets _ into different zones with specific tickets taking you to that zone, again— tickets taking you to that zone, again to — tickets taking you to that zone, again to limit the mixing of people. getting _ again to limit the mixing of people. getting to _ again to limit the mixing of people. getting to that stage hasn't been easy _ getting to that stage hasn't been easy. only last week more than 500 players _ easy. only last week more than 500 players and — easy. only last week more than 500 players and officials went into isotation _ players and officials went into isolation because of a covid—19 scare~ — isolation because of a covid—19 scare. thankfully they all returned negative _ scare. thankfully they all returned negative tests, which means that now the first _ negative tests, which means that now the first australian open, the first grand _ the first australian open, the first grand slam of the year, is now in place _ grand slam of the year, is now in place. australia wanting to prove that even — place. australia wanting to prove that even with the global pandemic, they're _ that even with the global pandemic, they're able to hold a global sporting event at that level. good to talk to you. — sporting event at that level. good to talk to you, thank _ sporting event at that level. good to talk to you, thank you. - sporting event at that level. good to talk to you, thank you. we - sporting event at that level. (13mm to talk to you, thank you. we will keep a close eye on it. 11 minutes ast six. keep a close eye on it. 11 minutes past six- lots _ keep a close eye on it. 11 minutes past six. lots going _ keep a close eye on it. 11 minutes past six. lots going on _ keep a close eye on it. 11 minutes past six. lots going on with - keep a close eye on it. 11 minutes l past six. lots going on with regards to the weather. carol can take a through everything that is happening. good morning. there is a lot going on with the weather. it is going to be called for starters. widespread cold at that. sub zero wind chill. you really will feel that. snow showers and eventually we will see a return to hard overnight frost. the met office has two amber weather warnings in force. this one has been in force for the last couple of days. it is for east anglia and the south—east. it runs out at lunchtime. this one is in force until 2pm this afternoon and both of them are for some snow and indeed that snow could prove to be disruptive. this is the snow radar picture, if you like. you could see all the snow coming in across the south—east. here in manston in kent we have got 16 centimetres, but a lot of snow showers. as we go through the course of today some of those showers will line up in two bands. if you are starting in falkirk, the midlands and lincolnshire. gusty winds across kent at east anglia, blowing those showers further inland. you have got a better chance of missing them in the west. some of them will be blowing. you can see the winds strengthened. temperatures today on your thermometer may say freezing to plus three, but when you add on the wind—chill it is going to feel much colder. —5 is fives quite widely, “6, colder. —5 is fives quite widely, -6, -7. as colder. —5 is fives quite widely, —6, —7. as we head into this evening and overnight we continue with those snow showers. some part seeing between five and ten centimetres of heavy snow. it is going to be windy through the english channel as well. and of the channel islands and the south—west. we have got the threat of this weather front bringing some rain and possibly snow through the course of tomorrow. i will keep you posted on that, especially later in the programme. thank you, carol. the programme. thank ou, carol. . the programme. thank ou, carol. ,, ., thank you, carol. see you later. look at those _ thank you, carol. see you later. look at those temperatures. - gigs and festivals are a bit of a distant memory at the moment. but the live music industry is big business for the uk, and there are hopes that once restrictions lift, musicians can get back on the road again. nina's got the details. she's got ronan keating coming in later. and she managed to get a ronan keating lyric into her opening introduction. it ronan keating lyric into her opening introduction-— introduction. it would be a roller-coaster, _ introduction. it would be a roller-coaster, dan. - introduction. it would be a - roller-coaster, dan. musicians are roller—coaster, dan. musicians are dealing with coronavirus and visa applications after leaving the eu. who would have thought they would be an impact on big stars like ed sheeran, sting and even nicola benedetti? artists like these — and many whose names we're less familiar with — drive a major industry, generating huge revenues not only when they sell records, but when they hit the road. in fact, live music contributed over a billion pounds a year to the uk economy before the pandemic. it employs more then 30,000 people. leaving the eu meant the end of free movement rules. uk musicians can only visit eu countries for 90 days out of every 180 days. those working on a long tour — both artists and their crew — will need work permits. there's also new rules about trucks, equipment, instruments and merchandise. potentially making it harder and more expensive, especially for young, up and coming talent. the younger end of the musician sector may well decide that actually they can't afford to tour. so all that development of a music career that development of a music career that then leads into potentially a recording contract or going to the united states, is going to disappear. so i think it is going to really impact in terms of career development for our emerging artists. some big names have been calling on the government to agree a special deal with the eu over this. eltonjohn recently had a 20—minute zoom meeting with the secretary of state for culture media and sport, oliver dowden. but it's notjust big players who are worried. stuart runs a small audio visual production company with just five employees. the reason that we do the jobs in europe _ the reason that we do the jobs in europe that we do is that, i know there's— europe that we do is that, i know there's a — europe that we do is that, i know there's a lot _ europe that we do is that, i know there's a lot of hyperbole about britain — there's a lot of hyperbole about britain being the best in the world at a lot— britain being the best in the world at a lot of— britain being the best in the world at a lot of things, but generally, at a lot of things, but generally, at production, we are, if not world class, _ at production, we are, if not world class, than— at production, we are, if not world class, then extremely good. there is a bi- class, then extremely good. there is a big marketplace in britain, a lot of equipment, a lot of people, so we can work— of equipment, a lot of people, so we can work relatively cheaply as opposed _ can work relatively cheaply as opposed to a german, french or spanish — opposed to a german, french or spanish company. once you factor in the additional cost, because the margins — the additional cost, because the margins are so tight anyway, you know, _ margins are so tight anyway, you know, when it happen at all? will it be worth— know, when it happen at all? will it be worth it? — know, when it happen at all? will it be worth it?— a petition signed by nearly 30,000 people, including many well known names, is calling for a single work permit for touring musicians and crew, valid for a year, allowing multiple entries across the eu. that is being considered by a committee of mps today. they have to power to get the issue looked at by parliament. we asked the government for a statement. they said that the eu has rejected their proposals to resolve this problem in the past, but they say they will work with the music industry to resolve the issue. later on i'll be talking to former boyzone singer ronan keating to find out what he has to say. and it's a bit of a hot potato between the uk and the eu. and the issue is, if there is a special deal, perhaps those in finance or agriculture, or manufacturer, what about us, why can't we get a special deal? but the argument from loads of big artists is this is a special industry where we are genuine world leaders and it needs to be protected. leaders and it needs to be protected-— leaders and it needs to be rotected. ., . ~' , ., leaders and it needs to be rotected. . ., ,, , ., protected. nina, thank you. 17 minutes past _ protected. nina, thank you. 17 minutes past six. _ protected. nina, thank you. 17 minutes past six. good - protected. nina, thank you. 17 i minutes past six. good morning. let's take a look at today's papers. vaccines minister nadhim zahawi has told the telegraph the public can still have confidence in the oxford jab, despite suggestions it is less effective against the south africa variant. writing for the paper, mr zahawi said the vaccines "work well against the covid—19 variants currently dominant in the uk". the picture is of a skier enjoying the snow in kent yesterday. the metro leads with new figures showing the uk is vaccinating almost 1,000 people a minute, with more than 12 million first doses of coronavirus jabs delivered so far. the guardian leads with an investigation claiming the queen successfully lobbied the government to change a draft law to conceal her private wealth from the public. buckingham palace says claims the monarch blocked legislation are "simply incorrect". one of the most read articles on the bbc news website is about the weekend's super bowl half—time performance. the canadian r&b singer was joined by dozens of dancers in full facial bandages, and remained mainly in the stands rather than on the pitch, due to strict coronavirus protocols. did you watch the super bowl? i know that somebody _ did you watch the super bowl? i know that somebody on _ did you watch the super bowl? i know that somebody on the _ did you watch the super bowl? i know that somebody on the sofa _ did you watch the super bowl? i know that somebody on the sofa probably i that somebody on the sofa probably what 99% of it. i that somebody on the sofa probably what 99% of it.— what 99% of it. i am feeling remarkably _ what 99% of it. i am feeling remarkably chipper. - what 99% of it. i am feeling remarkably chipper. we - what 99% of it. i am feeling remarkably chipper. we will what 99% of it. i am feeling i remarkably chipper. we will be speaking tojc and osi in about half an hour to dissect what was a pretty incredible storyline. the game was a bit rubbish but tom brady winning a seventh super bowl. quite remarkable. the tampa bay buccaneers annihilated the kansas city chiefs. lots to discuss this morning. there may be people with bleary eyes later on. i may be people with bleary eyes later on. ., may be people with bleary eyes later on, ., ., ., " may be people with bleary eyes later on. . ., ., ., , on. i am looking forward to seeing them! at some _ on. i am looking forward to seeing them! at some stage _ on. i am looking forward to seeing them! at some stage i _ on. i am looking forward to seeing them! at some stage i think- on. i am looking forward to seeing them! at some stage i think my i on. i am looking forward to seeing i them! at some stage i think my brain will 'ust them! at some stage i think my brain willjust go--- — them! at some stage i think my brain willjust go... can _ them! at some stage i think my brain willjust go... can you _ them! at some stage i think my brain willjust go... can you make - them! at some stage i think my brain willjust go... can you make it - willjust go... can you make it until 16 minutes _ willjust go... can you make it until 16 minutes past - willjust go... can you make it until 16 minutes past nine? i willjust go... can you make it - until16 minutes past nine? yeah. lots of people — until16 minutes past nine? yeah. lots of people enjoying _ until16 minutes past nine? yeah. lots of people enjoying the - until16 minutes past nine? yeah. lots of people enjoying the snow| until16 minutes past nine? yeah. . lots of people enjoying the snow and the gold at the weekend. this is really something else. you might not recognise him but there he is, joe wicks, lying in an ice bath. is recognise him but there he is, joe wicks, lying in an ice bath.- wicks, lying in an ice bath. is that a home-made _ wicks, lying in an ice bath. is that a home-made one? _ wicks, lying in an ice bath. is that a home-made one? yes, - wicks, lying in an ice bath. is that a home-made one? yes, it - wicks, lying in an ice bath. is that a home-made one? yes, it is. - wicks, lying in an ice bath. is that a home-made one? yes, it is. he wicks, lying in an ice bath. is that- a home-made one? yes, it is. he has emerued a home-made one? yes, it is. he has emerged himself _ a home-made one? yes, it is. he has emerged himself in _ a home-made one? yes, it is. he has emerged himself in 1.3 _ a home-made one? yes, it is. he has emerged himself in 1.3 celsius - emerged himself in 1.3 celsius water. unbelievable. he said he had neverfelt water. unbelievable. he said he had never felt more alive in water. unbelievable. he said he had neverfelt more alive in his water. unbelievable. he said he had never felt more alive in his life. absolutely mad. or brilliant. i have been swimming recently. shifter absolutely mad. or brilliant. i have been swimming recently. after work last wednesday. _ been swimming recently. after work last wednesday, i _ been swimming recently. after work last wednesday, i asked _ been swimming recently. after work last wednesday, i asked louise - been swimming recently. after work i last wednesday, i asked louise where she was going, she said she was going for a swim in the manchester ship canal, as you would normally do! do ship canal, as you would normally do! , ., ship canal, as you would normally do! i. ,, ., ., .,, do! do you know what? it was absolutely _ do! do you know what? it was absolutely brilliant. _ do! do you know what? it was absolutely brilliant. and - do! do you know what? it was absolutely brilliant. and a - do! do you know what? it wasl absolutely brilliant. and a busy summer it was guarding me etc. yes. summer it was guarding me etc. yes, all very careful- _ summer it was guarding me etc. yes, all very careful. this _ summer it was guarding me etc. yes, all very careful. this is _ summer it was guarding me etc. yes, all very careful. this is a _ summer it was guarding me etc. yes, all very careful. this is a lovely - all very careful. this is a lovely sto as all very careful. this is a lovely story as well — all very careful. this is a lovely story as well about _ all very careful. this is a lovely story as well about running. i all very careful. this is a lovelyj story as well about running. so all very careful. this is a lovely - story as well about running. so many people taking up running during this latest lockdown. research published today by macmillan cancer support showing an estimated 7 million people across the country have turned to running orjogging during the covid—19 crisis to boost their mental health. one in seven people in the uk said running and help them to de—stress since the first lockdown in march 2020. the reason i had to go swimming in 4.2 celsius of water is because i can't go running. you gotta do something. and no swimming pool! the you gotta do something. and no swimming pool!— you gotta do something. and no swimming pool! the bio tapestry, somebody will — swimming pool! the bio tapestry, somebody will shout, _ swimming pool! the bio tapestry, somebody will shout, i'm - swimming pool! the bio tapestry, somebody will shout, i'm sure. i swimming pool! the bio tapestry, - somebody will shout, i'm sure. there is a copy of it somewhere in this country, isn't there? i am sure it is in reading. this teacher called mia hansen, here she is, nobody told me any information there! this teacher is recreating the entire tapestry just teacher is recreating the entire tapestryjust because she can, essentially. you see is with some friends, some of whom look particularly grumpy! they are holding what he has done so far. this lady particularly looks furious about having to hold it up. it is reading, apparently. she has managed to do, i think... she has got five years to finish it off. let me find out how far she has done. i did see it earlier. she is selling the entire thing, 230 feet, by herself. she is copying them out of a book on a template but she has managed to copy every single one almost perfectly. it will take until 2026 to finish it. she is quite enjoying herself. to finish it. she is quite en'oying herself. ,., ., to finish it. she is quite en'oying herself. ., to finish it. she is quite en'oying herself.— can h to finish it. she is quite enjoying herself._ can i - to finish it. she is quite enjoying herself._ can i ask. to finish it. she is quite enjoying i herself._ can i ask you herself. good on her. can i ask you a question? — herself. good on her. can i ask you a question? the _ herself. good on her. can i ask you a question? the christmas - herself. good on her. can i ask you a question? the christmas tree? i herself. good on her. can i ask you l a question? the christmas tree? bad news on the — a question? the christmas tree? ear. news on the christmas tree. it finally went this weekend. you were so determined _ finally went this weekend. you were so determined to _ finally went this weekend. you were so determined to keep _ finally went this weekend. you were so determined to keep it, _ finally went this weekend. you were so determined to keep it, what - finally went this weekend. you were l so determined to keep it, what made you make that choice?— you make that choice? there is a oint you make that choice? there is a point when _ you make that choice? there is a point when the _ you make that choice? there is a point when the christmas - you make that choice? there is a point when the christmas tree i you make that choice? there is a l point when the christmas tree just starts looking... point when the christmas tree 'ust starts looking. . _ point when the christmas tree 'ust starts looking... normally the week after christmas! _ starts looking... normally the week after christmas! anyway, _ after christmas! anyway, mid-february, _ after christmas! anyway, mid-february, it - after christmas! anyway, mid-february, it has - after christmas! anyway, l mid-february, it has been after christmas! anyway, - mid-february, it has been up since mid—february, it has been up since november, itjust started looking a little bit sad. it finally went. i'm quite sad about it. do little bit sad. it finally went. i'm quite sad about it.— little bit sad. it finally went. i'm quite sad about it. do you need a replacement?! _ quite sad about it. do you need a replacement?! maybe _ quite sad about it. do you need a replacement?! maybe next - quite sad about it. do you need a replacement?! maybe next year. | quite sad about it. do you need a i replacement?! maybe next year. it was not a plastic— replacement?! maybe next year. it was not a plastic tree. _ replacement?! maybe next year. it was not a plastic tree. it _ replacement?! maybe next year. it was not a plastic tree. it was - was not a plastic tree. it was absolutely brilliant.— was not a plastic tree. it was absolutely brilliant. you've done nearly three _ absolutely brilliant. you've done nearly three months _ absolutely brilliant. you've done nearly three months with - absolutely brilliant. you've done nearly three months with it. - absolutely brilliant. you've done nearly three months with it. has anyone out there still got their christmas tree going strong? i bet christmas tree going strong? i bet somebody has- — christmas tree going strong? i bet somebody has. i'm _ christmas tree going strong? i get somebody has. i'm going to miss it. a lot. later on we'll be catching up with frank rothwell who — at 70 — has just become the oldest person to row solo and unassisted across the atlantic. he completed the 3,000 voyage in just 56 days, fuelled mainly by freeze—dried macaroni cheese and bags of enthusiasm. breakfast has been following this epic challenge from the very start. i've been looking for a challenge, something that is worthwhile doing, for ages. and i couldn't find any thing that was actually difficult enough. i've been training, i've been doing 70 miles in two days. and you can't walk 70 miles in two days. some of the exercises you've got to do, it's notjust your arms, but look at that beauty. you've got to be able to... because all the time you're going backwards and forwards, and you've got to be able to... so your back is as important as your arms. the size of those guns, frank, they're very dangerous, put them away! you're raising money for a fantastic cause, aren't you? we can see it on the side of your vessel there. tell us a bit about why you have chosen alzheimer's research? yeah. i have more friends and people i know who are affected by alzheimer's than anything else. the biggest challenge is going to be missing my wife. we've been married 50 years. we were childhood sweethearts. we got married as teenagers. i love the lady. lovely companion. and she's my best mate. 70 years old! # well, i'm the kind of guy who will never settle down. # because where the girls are, well you know that i'm around. # i hug them and i squeeze them, to me they're all the same. they don't even know my name. # they call me the wanderer, the wanderer. # i roam around, around, around, around, around.# if anything is going to cheer you up, frank is going to cheer you up. that is what happen when you spend 60 days on your own! we'll be talking to frank and his wifejudith at around ten to nine. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. extra police officers have been deployed across the capital after two people were killed and at least 1a others injured in a spate of separate stabbings over the weekend. 22—year—old sven badzak was killed after being chased by a group of men in kilburn in north london — his friend is critically ill in hospital. meanwhile another man, also 22, was stabbed to death in croydon on friday night. further disruption is expected today after widespread snow over the weekend in london and the south east. the nhs say vaccine centres will remain open. but people are being advised if they feel unsure about travelling in poor weather conditions, they are able to change theirappointments, either by contacting their local nhs service, looking at the nhs website, or by calling 119. the pandemic has of course affected everyone in different ways, especially those who have kept working throughout lockdown to keep london going. piab is one of many couriers who spends time delivering items to homes and businesses across london. demand for home deliveries has spiked during lockdown, with couriers clocking up many miles every week. we were off—the—hook busy and everybody was being pushed to their limits, we were riding ridiculous miles every day. i got a puncture on my bike and it just hit me and i sat on the kerb and i had a little cry and ijust sort of, you know, sorted it out, got back on the bike. i was exhausted — everybody was. it was quite tough at points. let's take a look at the travel situation now. we have lots of problems on the tube this morning. severe delays on the circle and hammersmith & city lines, minor delays on thejubilee line, the metropolitan line has severe delays — all because of a faulty train. in fact they are minor delays on the circle line. and in kilburn, willesden lane is closed from the high road to paddington old cemetery due to the police investigations we told you about earlier. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. get set for a significantly cold week of weather across the capital. it's going to feel icy with a brisk easterly wind and there will be some more snow showers around at times, too. now, there's a met office weather warning across the capital in place until midnight on wednesday for snow, and that's escalated to an amber — the second highest level of alert — valid until midday today for parts of kent and essex. out towards the east, the snow will tend to be heavier. now, the snow showers are likely to form in lines — within those lines there could be a good few centimetres on top of what we've already got, but some places, of course, we'll see nothing at all. it will tend to be a bit lighter out towards the west. temperatures won't get past freezing for most of us all day and it's going to feel colder than this with a significant wind chill. that brisk easterly wind is going to feel really very cold, indeed. it will continue overnight tonight. there'll be some more snow showers around at times. temperatures again dropping as low as minus three, perhaps minus four degrees celsius. tomorrow, we do the whole thing all over again. some more snow showers in the forecast. the winds will be lighter and it will be drier by wednesday. there's more from me in half and hour — plenty more, too, on our website. now i'll hand you back to dan and louise — bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. coming up on breakfast this morning... father—and—son team bradley and barney walsh have been on the road again — and up in the air, too. this is my sun's favourite programme in the world, ever. they'll be joining us for a chat about their latest series of breaking dad. i can be a cheerleader, i can make you a great breakfast and i can make you smile before you start your day. but you don't necessarily want me in your history lessons. don't worry — even music legends dread home schooling, too. we'll hear from the foo fighters frontman, dave grohl, about lockdown life, his new album, and a burning ambition to learn tap dancing. yes, seriously. music: bbc news theme. and from breaking news to busting moves. we'll speak to three friends — one of them a bbcjournalist — who have made their own headlines by dancing to tv news theme tunes. they are going to be on the programme shortly and dan will try it. . , , ., programme shortly and dan will try it. ice foolishly to them week, we need to do _ it. ice foolishly to them week, we need to do this _ it. ice foolishly to them week, we need to do this on _ it. ice foolishly to them week, we need to do this on monday - it. ice foolishly to them week, we i need to do this on monday morning and i seem to have got myself in quite a whole now. i and i seem to have got myself in quite a whole now.— and i seem to have got myself in quite a whole now. i am going to sit and watch you _ quite a whole now. i am going to sit and watch you take _ quite a whole now. i am going to sit and watch you take and _ quite a whole now. i am going to sit and watch you take and enjoy - quite a whole now. i am going to sit and watch you take and enjoy it. - quite a whole now. i am going to sit and watch you take and enjoy it. its| and watch you take and enjoy it. its 6:30am. more than 12 million people in the uk have now had at least one dose of a covid vaccine — but the uptake among black and asian communities remains low. dr nighat arif is one of our regular breakfast gps. she's been finding out why some people are reluctant to have the jab. so i know that we've had real difficulties trying to get some of the members of our community vaccinated — particularly our asian community. have you come across that setting up this local hub? a lot of the misinformation that's coming out is through things like social media. and i think what's happening is a lot of the younger generation are influencing their parents. we've had cases where parents were initially happy to come in, had a chat with their kids and their kids kind of said, "ohh, i'm not so sure." hi, sophia. thank you so much. good afternoon, how are you? i'm good, thank you. so, sophia, you were quite hesitant about having the covid—19 vaccine. can you tell me a little bit more about that? ijust put two and two together, and there's... sadly, there's a lot of conspiracy theories and there's a lot of, like, injustice in regards to, like, the facts that get spread around, and it's kind of hard at times and you do get sucked into it. and i was so focused on looking at it from one angle and i didn't even realise that there were other multiple facets to the story. dr nighat arifjoins us now from buckinghamshire. good morning, good to see you. it is really interesting, seeing that. there are lots of different reasons that there are some real concerns from people that you are often having to help them through. it’s having to help them through. it's natural to having to help them through. it�*s natural to have concerns. coronavirus right from the beginning has been dubbed with conspiracy, whenever we have any new form of medication, three measures will be asked. is this treatment necessary? yes, it is, it is one of our tools to help get out of the covid—19 pandemic and the lockdown. the next question is, is this safe? the mr hh has done so much research and independent bodies have said, yes, this assay. then patients ask if it is effective. we know from lots different trials that it is effective. we know from previous vaccination programmes. we don't see polio any more. we that vaccinations are effective and this will be one of the ways we can get to some normality, whatever that is to. it normality, whatever that is to. it is really interesting seeing the piece you have done for us this morning about younger people having an influence on their parents and grandparents. what do you think can be done to help that? i grandparents. what do you think can be done to help that?— be done to help that? i think this is completely _ be done to help that? i think this is completely something - be done to help that? i think this is completely something that - be done to help that? i think this is completely something that we | be done to help that? i think this - is completely something that we were aware of what not to the extent and thatis aware of what not to the extent and that is because younger people are tapping into social media, whatsapp, facebook, instagram, tiktok, as this information can spread like wildfire and we are a global community. anything that starts somewhere else, like someone has had an adverse reaction, unfortunately that gets around the world. there are loads of things we are going to look at that. we are looking at education around that, working with the halo project in association with unicef and the london school of tropical medicine to tackle the misinformation. doctor amir khan, jamie pyper, there are a lot of workers. we need to give information to young people in a digestible way, give young people information that builds on their own knowledge of science because not everybody has the same level of scientific knowledge. we need to access information and speak to them in a way they will understand. and try to have a lot more clarity from the governing bodies because there is lots of confusing messages and we need to get the clarity from the government at times and i think the combination will help young people understand messages and we give one message, sing from the same hymn book and hopefully people will realise the vaccine is safe and do not be put off by myths.- realise the vaccine is safe and do not be put off by myths. there has been a study _ not be put off by myths. there has been a study on _ not be put off by myths. there has been a study on the _ not be put off by myths. there has been a study on the south - not be put off by myths. there has been a study on the south african | been a study on the south african variant that the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine is less effective at protecting people from mild disease. what would you say to people who are slightly concerned having had that vaccine? the slightly concerned having had that vaccine? , ., vaccine? the first thing i would say is, lease vaccine? the first thing i would say is. please don't — vaccine? the first thing i would say is, please don't panic. _ vaccine? the first thing i would say is, please don't panic. that - vaccine? the first thing i would say is, please don't panic. that is - vaccine? the first thing i would say is, please don't panic. that is one | is, please don't panic. that is one study and lots of studies need to be done and it is a far more complex situation. i need to go back over what the african variant is. there has been about 100 or so cases. it is more contagious. might urology police will know far more than i do as a gp there is one mutation that has happened, which is n150y, that just means it is far more contagious. we know how to manage viruses. wash your hands, cover our face, keep distance. mutations are also completely normal, we see them all the time. flu virus, we know them, we take the vaccine every year. there is one of the mutation that has happened. which is e484k, which means that your immune system may not be able to pick up the virus very much and fight it off robustly and that's why we think that that mutation could mean the vaccine doesn't work. pfizer and modernity vaccines, no issues in regard to working against the variance. there isn't enough evidence to suggest it might not give you the immunity you need. we are still researching but please don't panic, it is still early doors and we are far better at getting a handle on viruses than ever before.— getting a handle on viruses than ever before. very quickly, happy birthday for _ ever before. very quickly, happy birthday for tomorrow _ ever before. very quickly, happy birthday for tomorrow thank - ever before. very quickly, happy| birthday for tomorrow thank you! ever before. very quickly, happy - birthday for tomorrow thank you! i'm so old... i like to think i'm a lot wiser so old... i like to think i'm a lot wise ., so old... i like to think i'm a lot wise . ., so old... i like to think i'm a lot wise ., ., ., so old... i like to think i'm a lot wise . ., ., . wiser and getting through a pandemic is my achievement. _ wiser and getting through a pandemic is my achievement. lovely _ wiser and getting through a pandemic is my achievement. lovely to - wiser and getting through a pandemic is my achievement. lovely to chat - is my achievement. lovely to chat with ou. with you. have a lovely day tomorrow. sally is here. there are not many opportunities you get to win an opening test match in india. you have thrown _ opening test match in india. you have thrown me _ opening test match in india. you have thrown me slightly, i was going to ask how much sleep you have had stop because our boss is watching, i'm is best subject for you to talk about. lots of sport happening overnight and sport happening now. england's cricketers are batting again and looking to extend their commanding lead after bowling out india on the fourth morning of the first test in india england needed four more wickets to wrap up of the first test in india. england needed four more wickets to wrap up the india tail and rounded things off in style with this great catch from ben stokes. the home side all out for 337. that meant england had a lead of 241, and chose not to enforce the follow on in the search of quick runs. but they had the worst possible start, losing rory burns first ball. they're one for one at lunch. as we were hearing earlier in the programme, the australian open is under way in melbourne, and some of the big names are already through to the second round. 23 time grand slam champion serena williams lost only two games as she beat laura siegemund in straight sets. she needed only 56 minutes to wrap up victory. naomi osaka is also through, but britain's katie boulter is out. she lost to daria kasatkina. the opening weekend of the six nations concluded with wales beating ireland in a brutal encounter in cardiff. ireland were playing catch—up from the start, after peter o'mahoney was red carded for this hit on wales's thomas francis. the first irish player ever to be red carded in the six nations. despite that the irish did lead at half—time but a try from george north and then this brilliant finish from louis rees—zammit made sure that wales, just about, sealed a narrow win. it's a long way back forjurgen klopp's side after a 4—1 defeat by manchester city leaves them them ten points behind, and city have a game in hand too. goalkeeper allison gifted city two goals in a 4—1 defeat at anfield — all the goals coming in the second half. phil foden fired in the fourth — and best goal of the game. and jurgen klopp admitted the game was over after alisson's two mistakes... tonight it was...decisive, i would say. that's ok — he's saved our lives i don't know how often and he's an absolutely world—class goalie and tonight something has gone a little bit wrong. meanwhile, chelsea are hot on liverpool's heels in the table now — they'rejust one place behind in 5th after they beat sheffield united 2—1 at bramhall lane. mason mount there with the pick of chelsea's goals. totte n ha m tottenham also won. despite being bottom of the scottish premiership, hamilton managed to snatch a late draw against league leaders rangers. steven gerrard's side looked like they were heading for all 3 points before this equaliser from ryan callachan, in the 94th minute of the match, drew hamilton level. rangers are still 21 points clear of celtic at the top. a couple of shock results have opened up the title race in the women's super league with leaders chelsea and second placed manchester united both losing chelsea's 33 game unbeaten run — stretching back two years — was ended by brighton. megan connolly's corner going straight in to win the game 2—1. manchester city are just two points behind —now after beating arsenal. i will hand back to ghana to ask, is there anything tom brady cannot do? incredible performance. £13! there anything tom brady cannot do? incredible performance.— incredible performance. 43! yeah he has won seven _ incredible performance. 43! yeah he has won seven of _ incredible performance. 43! yeah he has won seven of them, _ incredible performance. 43! yeah he has won seven of them, more - incredible performance. 43! yeah he has won seven of them, more than i has won seven of them, more than basically every other team. not individual, team in nfl! it is basically every other team. not individual, team in nfl! it is fair to sa he individual, team in nfl! it is fair to say he is— individual, team in nfl! it is fair to say he is focused _ individual, team in nfl! it is fair to say he is focused on - individual, team in nfl! it is fair to say he is focused on his - individual, team in nfl! it is fair i to say he is focused on his physical fitness and health. brute to say he is focused on his physical fitness and health.— to say he is focused on his physical fitness and health. we will find out more from our _ fitness and health. we will find out more from our guests. _ the biggest and most—watched spectacle in american sport took place overnight — and it was really all about one man. veteran quarterback tom brady led the tampa bay buccaneers to victory in the super bowl at the age of 43. it was his seventh super bowl win. former nfl stars jason bell and osi umenyiora were covering this for the bbc. they join us now. thank you so much for staying up for us. i know it's been a long night and most people who watched the super bowl i safely in bed. great to have you on the programme. jason, it wasn't the great game we were hoping for, the great match up. but what a story. for, the great match up. but what a sto . ., ., for, the great match up. but what a sto . . ., ., for, the great match up. but what a sto . ., ., ., . ., for, the great match up. but what a sto . . . ., . ., ., ., story. oh, what a game! what a game b the story. oh, what a game! what a game by the tampa — story. oh, what a game! what a game by the tampa bay _ story. oh, what a game! what a game by the tampa bay defence. _ story. oh, what a game! what a game by the tampa bay defence. they - story. oh, what a game! what a game by the tampa bay defence. they were | by the tampa bay defence. they were the real stars, but tom brady led them to victory. the tom brady effect was real. you see by the way that team rallied around him, it was an amazing feat. we thought kansas city and patrick vallance would score more points to keep it tight, but, hey, we saw a great game —— patrick mahon. but, hey, we saw a great game -- patrick mahon.— but, hey, we saw a great game -- patrick mahon. ., , , ., patrick mahon. you guys were both on breakfast talking _ patrick mahon. you guys were both on breakfast talking about _ patrick mahon. you guys were both on breakfast talking about his _ breakfast talking about his quarterback matchup between tom brady, the 43—year—old, and patrick mahon this 23—year—old 25—year—old, highly rated. jason talked about the buccaneers defence. both of you regularly say that defence wins you championship rings and it was very much the case. the buccaneers managed to stop patrick mahons. if you ever question how much jason and i love you, you can't question any more. not even my own mother could do that. we will talk about that at the same time. absolutely, the defence was the main reason the tampa bay buccaneers absolutely dominated this game. they were flat out able to get patrick. the defence coordinator came up with a masterful game plan and absolutely befuddled patrick. brute game plan and absolutely befuddled patrick. ~ . , , . ., game plan and absolutely befuddled patrick. ~ . ,, . ., game plan and absolutely befuddled patrick. . . , , . ., patrick. we appreciate you coming on. it is a two-way _ patrick. we appreciate you coming on. it is a two-way street. - patrick. we appreciate you coming on. it is a two-way street. give i patrick. we appreciate you coming on. it is a two-way street. give us| on. it is a two—way street. give us context against tom brady. you won your two super bowl rings taking him on and he has now won the super bowl in three different decades, seven of them, he has been in ten of them, where does he rank if you look at great sporting individuals? he has to beat number— great sporting individuals? he has to beat number one. _ great sporting individuals? he has to beat number one. right - great sporting individuals? he has to beat number one. right now i great sporting individuals? he has. to beat number one. right now this guy has done something nobody else even fathomed, nobody else even knew this was possible. seven super bowls?! that doesn't even make sense. it is the ultimate team sport, 53 people on a team and for him to be able to galvanise all of them and when the balls wherever he goes, it makes in the number one sporting icon. goes, it makes in the number one sporting icon-— sporting icon. what about the fact that the sober— sporting icon. what about the fact that the super bowl _ sporting icon. what about the fact that the super bowl went - sporting icon. what about the fact that the super bowl went ahead i sporting icon. what about the fact | that the super bowl went ahead in sporting icon. what about the fact i that the super bowl went ahead in a season where so much sport and so much of life has been disrupted? there were not the normal number of fans we expect in the stadium in tampa and yet the nfl managed to get this season done. it tampa and yet the nfl managed to get this season done.— this season done. it was amazing, we talked about — this season done. it was amazing, we talked about it _ this season done. it was amazing, we talked about it at _ this season done. it was amazing, we talked about it at the _ this season done. it was amazing, we talked about it at the beginning - this season done. it was amazing, we talked about it at the beginning of. talked about it at the beginning of the year. — talked about it at the beginning of the year, there were two opponents, the year, there were two opponents, the opponent on the field and covid-19 _ the opponent on the field and covid—19 and the nfl did a tremendousjob working covid—19 and the nfl did a tremendous job working with the players _ tremendous job working with the players association, with all the testing — players association, with all the testing procedures, keeping everybody safe and i'm glad it happened because it was a healthy distraction and this super bowl was monumental with tom brady doing what he did _ monumental with tom brady doing what he did. greatjob by the nfl. | monumental with tom brady doing what he did. greatjob by the nfl. i know he did. great 'ob by the nfl. i know we were he did. great job by the nfl. i know we were both _ he did. great job by the nfl. i know we were both tired, _ he did. great job by the nfl. i know we were both tired, i'm _ he did. great job by the nfl. i know we were both tired, i'm in _ he did. great job by the nfl. i know we were both tired, i'm in the - he did. great job by the nfl. i know we were both tired, i'm in the same boat because i was watching youtube for most of the evening. —— watching you two. you likened brady to some of the other sporting greats and said you have spent time with michaeljordan, one of the greats. you compare that to tom brady, who you spoke to in the build—up to this super bowl. what is it about brady that puts him in that same sentence as people like michaeljordan, tiger woods? . as people like michaeljordan, tiger woods? , ., , , woods? number one, this guy has absolutely dominated _ woods? number one, this guy has absolutely dominated the - woods? number one, this guy has absolutely dominated the sport. i woods? number one, this guy has i absolutely dominated the sport. what this guy— absolutely dominated the sport. what this guy has done is something no other— this guy has done is something no other football player has done. the thing _ other football player has done. the thing that— other football player has done. the thing that people really like about tom brady and what his team—mates seem _ tom brady and what his team—mates seem to _ tom brady and what his team—mates seem to love about him is he is very approachable, everybody says he is 'ust approachable, everybody says he is just one _ approachable, everybody says he is just one of — approachable, everybody says he is just one of the guys. imagine a guy like that. _ just one of the guys. imagine a guy like that, married to a supermodel, done _ like that, married to a supermodel, done all— like that, married to a supermodel, done all the — like that, married to a supermodel, done all the great things, he is 'ust done all the great things, he is just one — done all the great things, he is just one of the guys, doesn't put himself— just one of the guys, doesn't put himself on— just one of the guys, doesn't put himself on a pedestal. everybody loves _ himself on a pedestal. everybody loves him — himself on a pedestal. everybody loves him and you can see this by the way— loves him and you can see this by the way they treated.— the way they treated. jason, it is amazinu the way they treated. jason, it is amazing he _ the way they treated. jason, it is amazing he has— the way they treated. jason, it is amazing he has won _ the way they treated. jason, it is amazing he has won all- the way they treated. jason, it is amazing he has won all these i the way they treated. jason, it is i amazing he has won all these super bowls at the patriots, is switching to the buccaneers, says he needs to take this its ties with him. they largely scored touchdowns in this super bowl, an amazing story. it is. super bowl, an amazing story. it is, ou see super bowl, an amazing story. it is, you see by — super bowl, an amazing story. it is, you see by their— super bowl, an amazing story. it 3 you see by their performance how quys you see by their performance how guys rally around him. osi is right. he coaches people in a way that coaching staff can't. he is a special player and that is why he is the best to do it. be special player and that is why he is the best to do it.— special player and that is why he is the best to do it. be honest, along between us — the best to do it. be honest, along between us saying _ the best to do it. be honest, along between us saying goodbye - the best to do it. be honest, along between us saying goodbye and i the best to do it. be honest, along| between us saying goodbye and you getting into bed? getting into bed ? laughter osi has gone already! louise is saying you have been to sleep already, i think you've gone clean through, have you? shall already, i think you've gone clean through, have you?— already, i think you've gone clean i through, have you?_ for through, have you? all for you! for ou,! through, have you? all for you! for you,! appreciated, _ through, have you? all for you! for you,! appreciated, get _ through, have you? all for you! for you,! appreciated, get some - through, have you? all for you! for you,! appreciated, get some well i you,! appreciated, get some well earned rest- _ you,! appreciated, get some well earned rest. you _ you,! appreciated, get some well earned rest. you need _ you,! appreciated, get some well earned rest. you need to - you,! appreciated, get some well earned rest. you need to work i you,! appreciated, get some well. earned rest. you need to work with those two. i am staggered they have done that for you but well done to them. less find out what's _ for you but well done to them. less find out what's happening. a busy night for carol. not sure an all—nighter, but what is going on? wants to pay attention to. i all-nighter, but what is going on? wants to pay attention to. i haven't ulled out wants to pay attention to. i haven't pulled out 90 _ wants to pay attention to. i haven't pulled out 90 but _ wants to pay attention to. i haven't pulled out 90 but this _ wants to pay attention to. i haven't pulled out 90 but this week - wants to pay attention to. i haven't pulled out 90 but this week is - wants to pay attention to. i haven't| pulled out 90 but this week is busy. it will be cold, subzero wind—chill temperatures, so although the monitor might say it is above zero it will feel like it isn't. further snow showers, a return to hard frost overnight. less cold later? it's not looking so likely now, looks like it will remain cold. the met office has two macro amber weather warning is in force, one we have had for a couple of days across east anglia and kent and a new one across parts of lincolnshire, south yorkshire and the north midlands. they are all for snow, this one runs out at lunchtime, the northern one runs out in the afternoon. disruption once again possible and currently we have again possible and currently we have a 16 centimetres of lying snow in manston in kent. if we look at the snow picture, this is what has happened already, you can see all the snow in the south—east, you can also see a plethora of showers coming in from the north sea, blowing inland. we will continue as we go through the day with this. someone that banks, sterling heading towards falkirk, across parts of yorkshire, getting on where we have our amber weather warning, yorkshire, getting on where we have ouramberweatherwarning, dad yorkshire, getting on where we have our amber weather warning, dad was the south—east. showers, not everybody will see them, but if you get a line of showers, of persistent snow, five to ten centimetres of new snow, five to ten centimetres of new snow for some. these are the gusty winds. particularly around the coast of east anglia and kent, blowing those showers further inland. these are at the temperatures you may well see on your thermometer in towns and cities, but when you add on the wind—chill, oh, it will feela cities, but when you add on the wind—chill, oh, it will feel a lot colder! —5, —6 —7. a bitterly cold day. through this evening and overnight, still the risk of ice, some frost around and still those bands are showers coming in across parts of england, some getting over towards wales. the one across the central lowlands is one we are keeping a close eye on because we could see significant note from this. possibly a gain as much as ten centimetres locally, possibly more than that. these are our overnight lows. adam wind—chill and it will feel colder. tomorrow we start off with the snow showers. it will be windy through the english channel and the south—west of england, not as windy east anglia and the south—west. we have rainjust lingering in the south—west. it may well come inland, it could possibly take some snow with it and the snow showers continue in other parts. those are our temperatures, —4, —5. that is how it will feel. for some it will feel colder. on wednesday, the isobars are more spaced so it won't be quite as windy as the next couple of days. these temperatures will reach you first thing on wednesday morning. —14 in parts of scotland! the lowest temperature we have had so far this winter was —13, so that will challenge it, and the cold will continue through the week. in fact, widespread cold, the coldest it has been since the last east from the east in 2018. it’s east from the east in 2018. it's really something. amazing to see it all blue, as well. i know you will be taking us through the details through the week. 6:50am. there aren't many upsides to this lockdown, but at least it's given us the time to enjoy all sorts of weird and wonderful forms of creativity — which is probably the best way to describe this video, which has been viewed two million times since it was posted last week. take a look. music: bbc news theme. it's brilliant! we have probably helped with some of the viewings. i feel like the theme tune is embedded in my head. and the three friends dancing to it were bbcjournalist katie wong and her friends thao nguyen and amy lester. they join us now. it is wonderful to see you. good mornina! it is wonderful to see you. good morning! we — it is wonderful to see you. good morning! we love _ it is wonderful to see you. good morning! we love it. _ it is wonderful to see you. good morning! we love it. as - it is wonderful to see you. good morning! we love it. as you - it is wonderful to see you. good i morning! we love it. as you know, it is wonderful to see you. good - morning! we love it. as you know, we all love it. morning! we love it. as you know, we all love it- was _ morning! we love it. as you know, we all love it. was it _ morning! we love it. as you know, we all love it. was it your _ morning! we love it. as you know, we all love it. was it your idea, _ morning! we love it. as you know, we all love it. was it your idea, katie - all love it. was it your idea, katie is light how did this all happen? initially we were going to copy somebody else's ticked up. i have never used tiktok before. last time i downloaded it i deleted it so then i downloaded it i deleted it so then i thought, lock down, got a lot of time, thought we'd try tiktok because it is fun, something that you don't have to put too much thought into. initially we would copy somebody else's are trained but i remembered a colleague years ago seeing them ever saying the channel 4 news theme was a tune. so i thought about the bbc news theme so we were just having a laugh and putting it together and didn't think much about it. the bbc one took one take. we got it to instagram initially but then i thought, well, it is perfect tiktok format, i will chuck it and there. it had zero views, i had one follower, which was my cousinjasmine! laughter so, yeah. laughter so, eah. ., ., laughter so, eah. ., ., so, yeah. thao, you are a professional _ so, yeah. thao, you are a professional dancer. - so, yeah. thao, you are a professional dancer. are i so, yeah. thao, you are a i professional dancer. are you responsible for choreography? you put it together, did you? yes. responsible for choreography? you put it together, did you?_ put it together, did you? yes, i did. we were _ put it together, did you? yes, i did. we were all— put it together, did you? yes, i did. we were all together, - put it together, did you? yes, i | did. we were all together, katie showed — did. we were all together, katie showed us the bbc news theme. i already— showed us the bbc news theme. i already know it but listening to it by itself. — already know it but listening to it by itself. i— already know it but listening to it by itself, i was like, wow, it's a really— by itself, i was like, wow, it's a really groovy tune, let's try it out! — really groovy tune, let's try it out! just— really groovy tune, let's try it out! just experimenting and we just came _ out! just experimenting and we just came altogether and decided to add some _ came altogether and decided to add some moves and we really felt it! talking _ some moves and we really felt it! talking about adding moves, amy, that was your move about at the site, you can describe it for us, it's genius! i site, you can describe it for us, it's genius!— site, you can describe it for us, it's aenius! ., �* ., , ., ., , it's genius! i don't really have any inspiration _ it's genius! i don't really have any inspiration behind _ it's genius! i don't really have any inspiration behind it. _ it's genius! i don't really have any inspiration behind it. we - it's genius! i don't really have any inspiration behind it. we said - it's genius! i don't really have any inspiration behind it. we said we| inspiration behind it. we said we would _ inspiration behind it. we said we would start— inspiration behind it. we said we would start off _ inspiration behind it. we said we would start off with _ inspiration behind it. we said we would start off with random - inspiration behind it. we said we i would start off with random poses. initially _ would start off with random poses. initially i _ would start off with random poses. initially i was — would start off with random poses. initially i was looking _ would start off with random poses. initially i was looking at _ would start off with random poses. initially i was looking at my - would start off with random poses. initially i was looking at my arms i initially i was looking at my arms but that— initially i was looking at my arms but that to — initially i was looking at my arms but that to me _ initially i was looking at my arms but that to me was _ initially i was looking at my arms but that to me was a _ initially i was looking at my arms but that to me was a bit - initially i was looking at my arms but that to me was a bit too - initially i was looking at my arms i but that to me was a bit too boring. you snipped — but that to me was a bit too boring. you snipped your— but that to me was a bit too boring. you snipped your armpit! _ but that to me was a bit too boring. you snipped your armpit! that- but that to me was a bit too boring. you snipped your armpit!— you snipped your armpit! that is much better- — you snipped your armpit! that is much better. i— you snipped your armpit! that is much better. i didn't— you snipped your armpit! that is much better. i didn't think - you snipped your armpit! that is i much better. i didn't think anybody would _ much better. i didn't think anybody would see — much better. i didn't think anybody would see it! — much better. i didn't think anybody would see it! white _ much better. ididn't think anybody would see it! white when— much better. i didn't think anybody would see it! white when you - much better. i didn't think anybody would see it! white when you do i much better. i didn't think anybody would see it! white when you do it| would see it! white when you do it in one _ would see it! white when you do it in one take — would see it! white when you do it in one take you _ would see it! white when you do it in one take you don't— would see it! white when you do it in one take you don't get- would see it! white when you do it in one take you don't get an - in one take you don't get an opportunity— in one take you don't get an opportunity to— in one take you don't get an opportunity to do _ in one take you don't get an opportunity to do it - in one take you don't get an opportunity to do it again. i in one take you don't get anl opportunity to do it again. it in one take you don't get an opportunity to do it again. at the sni ed opportunity to do it again. at the snipped armpit — opportunity to do it again. at the snipped armpit has _ opportunity to do it again. at the snipped armpit has now - opportunity to do it again. at the snipped armpit has now been - opportunity to do it again— snipped armpit has now been watched by millions of people. it’s by millions of people. it's hilarious! _ by millions of people. it's hilarious! what _ by millions of people. it's hilarious! what are - by millions of people. it's hilarious! what are your. by millions of people. it's - hilarious! what are your plans? katie, hilarious! what are your plans? katie. you _ hilarious! what are your plans? katie, you have _ hilarious! what are your plans? katie, you have if _ hilarious! what are your plans? katie, you have if you - hilarious! what are your plans? katie, you have if you already. | hilarious! what are your plans? i katie, you have if you already. we do. i katie, you have if you already. we do- i don't — katie, you have if you already. - do. i don't think i should reveal the next one. i guess people can guess. it seems to be that because there are so many views, people are waiting for more theme songs and i feel like we have to, we have assigned ourselves to be the ambassadors of dancing to new things. we have had a lot of international requests. brilliant. we have a _ international requests. brilliant. we have a lot — international requests. brilliant. we have a lot to _ international requests. brilliant. we have a lot to get _ international requests. brilliant. we have a lot to get through. i international requests. brilliant. | we have a lot to get through. we have a request in the studio. wants to learn a couple of moves. amy and thao, we have new together, can you talk me through some of the moves? we got the music. [30 can you talk me through some of the moves? we got the music.— can you talk me through some of the moves? we got the music. do you want to learn a particular _ moves? we got the music. do you want to learn a particular plight? _ moves? we got the music. do you want to learn a particular plight? i _ moves? we got the music. do you want to learn a particular plight? iwill- to learn a particular plight? i will have a no to learn a particular plight? i will have a go at _ to learn a particular plight? i will have a go at it. _ to learn a particular plight? i will have a go at it. go _ to learn a particular plight? i will have a go at it. go from - to learn a particular plight? i will have a go at it. go from the - to learn a particular plight? i will have a go at it. go from the top, start from the top. to sniff the armpit first, yeah?— start from the top. to sniff the armpit first, yeah? that is the most im ortant armpit first, yeah? that is the most important move! _ armpit first, yeah? that is the most important move! i _ armpit first, yeah? that is the most important move! i will— armpit first, yeah? that is the most important move! i will get - armpit first, yeah? that is the most important move! i will get in - important move! i will get in position- _ important move! i will get in position. leaned _ important move! i will get in position. leaned back- important move! i will get in position. leaned back to - important move! i will get in position. leaned back to the| important move! i will get in - position. leaned back to the right, we not position. leaned back to the right, we got our — position. leaned back to the right, we got our arms — position. leaned back to the right, we got our arms quite _ position. leaned back to the right, we got our arms quite 0k, - position. leaned back to the right, we got our arms quite 0k, yeah. i position. leaned back to the right, - we got our arms quite 0k, yeah. same on the _ we got our arms quite 0k, yeah. same on the other— we got our arms quite 0k, yeah. same on the other side.— we got our arms quite 0k, yeah. same on the other side. right. from here, imaaine on the other side. right. from here, imagine pulling _ on the other side. right. from here, imagine pulling a — on the other side. right. from here, imagine pulling a heavy _ on the other side. e1 grit. from here, imagine pulling a heavy bag on the other side. e grit. from here, imagine pulling a heavy bag with the film imagine pulling a heavy bag with the right arm. _ imagine pulling a heavy bag with the right arm, pull that four times. gk. right arm, pull that four times. 0k. that's a tricky _ right arm, pull that four times. 0k. that's a tricky one, _ right arm, pull that four times. 0k. that's a tricky one, i _ right arm, pull that four times. oe that's a tricky one, i saw that. laughter you arejust going laughter you are just going to open our right to the _ you are just going to open our right to the air— you are just going to open our right to the airthen you are just going to open our right to the air then our left arm. everything starts with the right, right. everything starts with the right, riuht. ,, . , .,, right. starts with the right, open to the right. _ right. starts with the right, open to the right, the _ right. starts with the right, open to the right, the left. _ right. starts with the right, open to the right, the left. full- right. starts with the right, open to the right, the left. full that i to the right, the left. full that weiuht. to the right, the left. full that weight- pull— to the right, the left. full that weight. pull it _ to the right, the left. full that weight. pull it in, _ to the right, the left. full that weight. pull it in, pull- to the right, the left. full that weight. pull it in, pull it- to the right, the left. full that weight. pull it in, pull it in. i to the right, the left. full that i weight. pull it in, pull it in. then a dramatic _ weight. pull it in, pull it in. then a dramatic melt. _ weight. pull it in, pull it in. then a dramatic melt. i _ weight. pull it in, pull it in. then a dramatic melt. i don't - weight. pull it in, pull it in. then a dramatic melt. i don't have - weight. pull it in, pull it in. then. a dramatic melt. i don't have much sace, a dramatic melt. i don't have much space. 0k. — a dramatic melt. i don't have much space, 0k, dramatic— a dramatic melt. i don't have much space, 0k, dramatic melt. - a dramatic melt. i don't have muchl space, 0k, dramatic melt. dramatic melt, space, 0k, dramatic melt. dramatic melt. come — space, 0k, dramatic melt. dramatic melt. come op- _ space, 0k, dramatic melt. dramatic melt, come up. yeah _ space, 0k, dramatic melt. dramatic melt, come up. yeah stops - space, 0k, dramatic melt. dramatic melt, come up. yeah stops i - space, 0k, dramatic melt. dramatic melt, come up. yeah stops i am - melt, come up. yeah stops i am shimmy. — melt, come up. yeah stops i am shimmy. right. _ melt, come up. yeah stops i am shimmy, right, left. _ melt, come up. yeah stops i am shimmy, right, left. i've- melt, come up. yeah stops i am shimmy, right, left. i've got- melt, come up. yeah stops i am| shimmy, right, left. i've got that locked down. which goes up? right arm? . locked down. which goes up? right arm?_ outlets _ locked down. which goes up? right arm?_ outlets throw - locked down. which goes up? right arm?_ outlets throw this| arm? right arm. outlets throw this to . ether. arm? right arm. outlets throw this together- l'm _ arm? right arm. outlets throw this together. i'm filming _ arm? right arm. outlets throw this together. i'm filming him, - arm? right arm. outlets throw this together. i'm filming him, and - arm? right arm. outlets throw this together. i'm filming him, and it. together. i'm filming him, and it was a job. together. i'm filming him, and it was ajob-_ was a 'ob. sniff the armpit. bbc was a job. sniff the armpit. bbc news _ was a job. sniff the armpit. bbc news theme. - bbc news theme. i'vejust bbc news theme. i've just pushed the light in the studio! laughter a slight problem there is i punched a light in the studio stop don't worry, everybody, i got it on film. thank you very much for the tutorial. . . . thank you very much for the tutorial. . ., , ., , thank you very much for the tutorial. . . , ., , , tutorial. that was really helpful because i wouldn't _ tutorial. that was really helpful because i wouldn't have - tutorial. that was really helpful because i wouldn't have had i tutorial. that was really helpful because i wouldn't have had a i tutorial. that was really helpful - because i wouldn't have had a clue, thank you so much. is a because i wouldn't have had a clue, thank you so much.— because i wouldn't have had a clue, thank you so much. is a good one to do, that. thank you so much. is a good one to do. that. only _ thank you so much. is a good one to do, that. only talking _ thank you so much. is a good one to do, that. only talking to _ thank you so much. is a good one to do, that. only talking to you, - thank you so much. is a good one to do, that. only talking to you, thank| do, that. only talking to you, thank ou for do, that. only talking to you, thank you for that- _ do, that. only talking to you, thank you for that. well— do, that. only talking to you, thank you for that. well done _ do, that. only talking to you, thank you for that. well done and - do, that. only talking to you, thank you for that. well done and we - do, that. only talking to you, thank you for that. well done and we will| you for that. well done and we will release the video when we put it together but i have it all here. i together but i have it all here. i think that will go down particularly badly but thankfully my children will not be up. embarrassing dad. good on you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. extra police officers have been deployed across the capital, after two people were killed and at least 14 others injured in a spate of separate stabbings over the weekend. 22—year—old sven badzak was killed after being chased by a group of men in kilburn in north london. his friend is critically ill in hospital. meanwhile, another man, also 22, was stabbed to death in croydon on friday night. further disruption is expected today, after widespread snow over the weekend in london and the south east. the nhs says vaccine centres will stay open, but says if people are worried about travelling, they can change their appointments. london ambulance service has asked for people to check on vulnerable neighbours. of course, over lockdown demand for home deliveries has shot up and with it the pressure on post workers and couriers. piab works as a courier, delivering to homes and businesses across the capital, and clocking up many miles every week. we were off—the—hook busy and everybody was being pushed to their limits, we were riding ridiculous miles every day. i got a puncture on my bike and it just hit me and i sat on the kerb and i had a little cry and ijust sort of, you know, sorted it out, got back on the bike. i was exhausted — everybody was. it was quite tough at points. and you can see piab's story on our lunchtime news at 1.30— the first of three films looking at the impact of the pandemic on key workers. let's take a look at the travel situation now. we have lots of problems on the tube this morning. minor delays on the circle and hammersmith and city lines. severe delays on thejubilee line. the metropolitan line has severe delays, all because of a faulty train. here's how the a2 looks. those usual delays heading into central london at the danson interchange because of roadworks. and in kilburn, willesden lane is closed from the high road to paddington old cemetery, due to the police investigations we told you about earlier. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. get set for a significantly cold week of weather across the capital. it's going to feel icy with a brisk easterly wind and there will be some more snow showers around at times, too. now, there's a met office weather warning across the capital in place until midnight on wednesday for snow, and that's escalated to an amber — the second highest level of alert — valid until midday today for parts of kent and essex. out towards the east, the snow will tend to be heavier. now, the snow showers are likely to form in lines — within those lines there could be a good few centimetres on top of what we've already got, but some places, of course, we'll see nothing at all. it will tend to be a bit lighter out towards the west. temperatures won't get past freezing for most of us all day and it's going to feel colder than this with a significant wind chill. that brisk easterly wind is going to feel really very cold, indeed. it will continue overnight tonight. there'll be some more snow showers around at times. temperatures again dropping as low as minus three, perhaps minus four degrees celsius. tomorrow, we do the whole thing all over again. some more snow showers in the forecast. the winds will be lighter and it will be drier by wednesday. there's more from me in half and hour. plenty more too on our website. i'll hand you back to dan and louise — bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. ministers move to calm concerns about the oxford—astrazeneca jab, after early research suggested it's less effective against the south african variant of the virus. more new vaccine centres open as the uk moves closer to hitting the target of giving the jab to 15 million people by this time next week. the desperate search for more than a hundred people in india, after the collapse of a himalayan glacier triggers a huge flood. history for tom brady with his seventh super bowl win, making him the oldest player — at 43 — on the winning side, this time with the tampa bay buccaneers. storm darcy brings snow to many — this is the scene in essex this morning. and the met office has two amber weather warnings in force for that is now, one in the south—east and east anglia, another in the north midlands, south yorkshire and lincolnshire. further heavy snowfall to come today on a gusty wind and it will feel bitterly cold. details later. good morning. it's monday, february the 8th. our top story. the vaccines minister has said uk scientists are "rising to the challenge" of new covid variants, after a study suggested the oxford jab was less effective against the milder symptoms of the south african strain. nadhim zahawi said the vaccine remains a vital part of our fight against covid, and that it may be updated to block new mutations. he made the comments as more vaccine centres are opened across england. aruna iyengar has the story. i will need your sleeve up. first of all, what do i call you? the race to arm the uk against coronavirus is stepping up another gear, with 18 new vaccination centres opening today across england. elland road has seen some pretty special shots on goal over the years. now the leeds united stadium is also helping give a shot in the arm, boosting the effort to give the top four priority groups part one of their vaccination by this time next week. and we're on target to offer 15 million new doses, maybe more. the numbers do seem to be very impressive and that's great news, but i think the really key issue is that it's notjust a question of numbers, it's getting the vaccine doses into the right people. and that is being achieved, i think. we are seeing very high percentages of people in their 80s now covered, and now increasing numbers of people in their 70s — and particularly the older age groups, that's a really powerful predictor of risk. in the latest 24—hour period, just under 550,000 people had a first dose of one of the three approved vaccines — that takes the overall number who had their firstjab to just over 12 million. there are questions over how much protection these vaccines will give against new variants of the virus emerging here and in other countries. last night south africa announced it was suspending its full roll—out of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine come after a small study suggested the jab offers minimal protection against mild disease from the specific south african variant. the country was due to start with a million doses of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine in the next few days, but the new data has created uncertainty. it is a temporary issue, that we have to hold onto astrazeneca. it is temporary until we figure out these issues. what are the next step is supposed to be? when we know those steps, then of course we will bring it back. here, the vaccines minister has defended the jab, insisting it was vitally important in protecting the health care system. modified vaccines and boosterjabs are likely to be needed to beat mutations that could help the virus keep spreading for a long time yet. aruna iyengar, bbc news. let's get more now from our chief political correspondent, adam fleming, whojoins us from westminster. the government very much defending the vaccine programme, and so far the vaccine programme, and so far the huge roll—out we have seen? good the huge roll-out we have seen? good morninu. the huge roll-out we have seen? good morning- the — the huge roll-out we have seen? good morning. the vaccines _ the huge roll—out we have seen? (13pm morning. the vaccines minister has written an article in the daily telegraph today. i don't think it was in direct response to what has happened in south africa over the weekend. i think it is just part of the government are's planned to reassure people generally about the safety and the effectiveness of the vaccine programme in the uk. the main thing he points to is a study published by astrazeneca on friday which shows they are vaccine works pretty much the same against the new variant in the uk that started off in kent and has spread elsewhere. it is now the dominant strain in the uk. in other words, is now the dominant strain in the uk. in otherwords, don't is now the dominant strain in the uk. in other words, don't worry, the vaccines that are being put into people's i am is now still work. almost exactly as well as they worked before the new strain emerged. also what is becoming clearer by the day is that we're going to have to get vaccines for a while longer yet, whether it's because there are new strains emerging in various places around the world and they're different enough to mean you might need a slightly different vaccine, or the fact that once you have had the injection you get immunity for quite a long time but it does start to wane eventually, which means you might need a top up. does that mean we need a whole new structure for delivering vaccines, like the one being developed at the moment where you can go to a stadium or something like that? or does it get rolled into the annual flu jabs and becomes really routine, normal and easy to do? those are the questions in the next few months. lots do? those are the questions in the next few months.— do? those are the questions in the next few months. lots of questions. thank you- — at least 14 people are dead and 150 are missing, after a piece of a himalayan glacier fell into a river and triggered a huge flood in northern india. the floodwaters burst open a dam, then deluged a valley, where a huge rescue operation is in place. our correspondent paul hawkins has the details. these are the lucky ones. at least a dozen men rescued by the emergency workers, they were found trapped in this tunnel. their survival scarcely believable after the power of the water was destroyed —— which destroyed everything in its way. this dramatic footage shows when the nanda devi glacier in the himalayas burst on sunday morning. as water gushed down the valley, damage and destruction. translation: about 50-100 people were running for their lives, - but couldn't be saved, and they were engulfed by the river. the situation here is still dangerous. people are leaving their homes and are fleeing towards the forest. with floodwaters rising and roads and homes destroyed, an urgent rescue operation was under way. hundreds of members of the indian military and disaster response units have been deployed to the area. translation: approximately 125 people could be missing - as per the estimates, but it could rise because the power company is unable to give the exact figures. everyone is busy in the rescue operations. prime minister narendra modi is monitoring the situation. but many have died or are still missing. power plants were also hit. many remain unaccounted for. cheering. but moments like these keep hope alive. they keep the emergency workers digging. paul hawkins, bbc news. there's been more snow overnight in the east and south—east of england, as the so—called "beast from the east" keeps temperatures around freezing. carol has been telling us about some of the very low temperatures we have coming. our reporter ben bland is in clacton—on—sea, in essex. we can see around you the picture there this morning. not exactly seaside weather, is it? eta. there this morning. not exactly seaside weather, is it? no. this is a seaside resort, _ seaside weather, is it? no. this is a seaside resort, but _ seaside weather, is it? no. this is a seaside resort, but look- seaside weather, is it? no. this is a seaside resort, but look at - seaside weather, is it? no. this is a seaside resort, but look at this, | a seaside resort, but look at this, this blanket — a seaside resort, but look at this, this blanket of snow. there is something quite satisfying about making _ something quite satisfying about making fresh footprints in the snow. i'm making fresh footprints in the snow. i'm taking _ making fresh footprints in the snow. i'm taking a — making fresh footprints in the snow. i'm taking a chance being here bright— i'm taking a chance being here bright and early. but it is having serious — bright and early. but it is having serious effects across essex, suffolk. _ serious effects across essex, suffolk, norfolk, kent and medway, areas _ suffolk, norfolk, kent and medway, areas covered by the amber weather warning _ areas covered by the amber weather warning. that means people should expect— warning. that means people should expect disruption to travel and possible — expect disruption to travel and possible power cuts, as well as interrupts _ possible power cuts, as well as interrupts and possibly to gas, telephone and mobile phone networks. now the _ telephone and mobile phone networks. now the other thing it is causing is problems— now the other thing it is causing is problems with the covid vaccination plans _ problems with the covid vaccination plans. major centres in clacton, the one at— plans. major centres in clacton, the one at clacton hospital, the one at colchester— one at clacton hospital, the one at colchester stadium, the one in ipswich— colchester stadium, the one in ipswich and the main centre in bury st edmunds, they closed early yesterday because of the weather and they will— yesterday because of the weather and they will stay closed today. people are being — they will stay closed today. people are being told if they have appointments, those appointments will be _ appointments, those appointments will be cancelled and rebooked. smaller— will be cancelled and rebooked. smaller local vaccine centres may still be _ smaller local vaccine centres may still be open. but the advice is, if you are _ still be open. but the advice is, if you are worried about getting there and back— you are worried about getting there and back safely, don't take risks, call 119 _ and back safely, don't take risks, call 119 and — and back safely, don't take risks, call 119 and re—book your appointment for another time. they don't _ appointment for another time. they don't want — appointment for another time. they don't want people to take risks just to get— don't want people to take risks just to get to _ don't want people to take risks just to get to the vaccination centres. the other— to get to the vaccination centres. the other thing we often talk about when _ the other thing we often talk about when it— the other thing we often talk about when it is— the other thing we often talk about when it is weather like this is school— when it is weather like this is school closures. this time around most _ school closures. this time around most of— school closures. this time around most of them are close to most pupils— most of them are close to most pupils anyway. if you are a key worker— pupils anyway. if you are a key worker and _ pupils anyway. if you are a key worker and your children go to school. — worker and your children go to school, keep an eye on the school social— school, keep an eye on the school social media channels, listen to your— social media channels, listen to your bbc— social media channels, listen to your bbc local radio station. if you are home—schooling, i guess it is up to you _ are home—schooling, ! guess it is up to you if— are home—schooling, i guess it is up to you if you — are home—schooling, i guess it is up to you if you call it a snow day and cancel _ to you if you call it a snow day and cancel all — to you if you call it a snow day and cancel all the lessons.— cancel all the lessons. exactly, we are in charge _ cancel all the lessons. exactly, we are in charge of _ cancel all the lessons. exactly, we are in charge of our _ cancel all the lessons. exactly, we are in charge of our own _ cancel all the lessons. exactly, we are in charge of our own destiny. i are in charge of our own destiny. thank you. there will be a lot of pressure on parents to do that. the australian open has begun in melbourne after a three—week delay. thousands of tennis fans were allowed in to watch. our australia correspondent shaimaa khalil can tell us more. shaimaa, an exciting moment — but perhaps a nervous one as well? absolutely. after a three—week delay. — absolutely. after a three—week delay. a — absolutely. after a three—week delay, a dramatic and often controversial build—up, the australian open is finally under way _ australian open is finally under way but— australian open is finally under way. but there is a real buzz about melbourne — way. but there is a real buzz about melbourne park as tennis fans have started _ melbourne park as tennis fans have started to _ melbourne park as tennis fans have started to stream in. some straight to the _ started to stream in. some straight to the tennis courts for matches, others _ to the tennis courts for matches, others are — to the tennis courts for matches, others are staying outdoors and watching — others are staying outdoors and watching on the big screen. it does feel different this time around with the covid—19 restrictions and safety measures— the covid—19 restrictions and safety measures from hand sanitising to encouraging people to wear masks. and to _ encouraging people to wear masks. and to social distance as well. and of course _ and to social distance as well. and of course the park itself has been divided _ of course the park itself has been divided into three bits, again to help— divided into three bits, again to help with — divided into three bits, again to help with social distancing and in the tracing if a case does emerge. australia — the tracing if a case does emerge. australia wants to send a message that despite the hiccups, despite not everybody being happy this is taking _ not everybody being happy this is taking place, it could arrange and it could _ taking place, it could arrange and it could put together a global, an international sporting event even in the midst— international sporting event even in the midst of the pandemic. thank you ve much the midst of the pandemic. thank you very much for— the midst of the pandemic. thank you very much for that _ the midst of the pandemic. thank you very much for that update. _ the midst of the pandemic. thank you very much for that update. speak - the midst of the pandemic. thank you very much for that update. speak to i very much for that update. speak to you later. very much for that update. speak to ou later. . ~ very much for that update. speak to ou later. ., ,, , ., very much for that update. speak to ou later. . ~' ,, ~ very much for that update. speak to ou later. ., ,, i. . ., , you later. thank you. we have seen some snow — you later. thank you. we have seen some snow in _ you later. thank you. we have seen some snow in clacton-on-sea. - you later. thank you. we have seen some snow in clacton-on-sea. this| you later. thank you. we have seen i some snow in clacton-on-sea. this is some snow in clacton—on—sea. this is something carol is taking a close look at, notjust something carol is taking a close look at, not just today but something carol is taking a close look at, notjust today but over the next few days because there is a bit of it about, isn't there? there certainly is and there is more to come. good morning. there is a significant wind—chill factor as we go through much of this week. certainly today and tomorrow. further snow showers and then we will see a return to overnight frost. the met office has two weather warnings in force. east anglia and the south—east has been running a couple of days. and this one across south yorkshire, lincolnshire and the north midlands. the amber warning means an increased likelihood of disruption due to severe weather. in this case it is heavy snow. this is what has happened overnight. it is notjust the south—east that has seen this now. we have seen it in other eastern parts of the uk, with showers elsewhere. if you are disappointed perhaps you did not see snow yesterday, that may well be the reason why. further snow showers today. some of them forming bands. for example, across northern scotland, stirring towards falkirk, parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire, into the midlands. and we have got gusty winds along the coast of east anglia and also cant. some of those showers going further west. many western areas will miss them all together. temperature wise today this is what we will see on the thermometer, from freezing to plus three. add on the wind chill and it will feel much colder. take a look at this. —5 in aberdeen, —7 in norwich. it is a day for wrapping up warmly if you are outside. and watch out for ice on untreated surfaces. plenty to be wary of this week, carol. . ~' , ., a schedule for easing the lockdown in england will be announced later this month, but nhs bosses and scientists have warned the government that lifting restrictions too soon will lead to another wave of coronavirus infections. let's take a look at the latest government data for the uk. it shows there were nearly 16,000 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. another 373 deaths were reported in the same period. that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. numbers do tend to be lower at weekends. and there are almost 30,000 patients currently being treated in hospital in the uk with covid—19. let's speak to chris hopson, chief executive of nhs providers, which represents hospitals and other nhs trusts in england, who is writing to borisjohnson to to urge him not to lift restrictions until the number of new infections drops below 1,000 a day. good morning. thank you forjoining us. just give us an overview of how hospitals are coping right now? well, they're still incredibly busy. well, they're still incredibly busy. we represent hospitals in england and we _ we represent hospitals in england and we know there are 23,000 patients— and we know there are 23,000 patients as of yesterday with covid-19 _ patients as of yesterday with covid—19 still in hospital. that is 20%_ covid—19 still in hospital. that is 20% higher than the peak in the first phase, which is around 19,000. so we _ first phase, which is around 19,000. so we know— first phase, which is around 19,000. so we know that hospitals are very busy _ so we know that hospitals are very busy we _ so we know that hospitals are very busy. we know that in particular intensive — busy. we know that in particular intensive care units are very busy. we are _ intensive care units are very busy. we are running at about 65% higher occupancy— we are running at about 65% higher occupancy in intensive care units than _ occupancy in intensive care units than we — occupancy in intensive care units than we were this time last year. those _ than we were this time last year. those numbers are actually coming down _ those numbers are actually coming down more — those numbers are actually coming down more slowly. so the nhs, i mean. _ down more slowly. so the nhs, i mean. yes. — down more slowly. so the nhs, i mean, yes, we have crested the peak, but if— mean, yes, we have crested the peak, but if you _ mean, yes, we have crested the peak, but if you don't mind the mountaineering analogy, we are still at an incredibly high altitude with the nhs — at an incredibly high altitude with the nhs is under real pressure. we don't _ the nhs is under real pressure. we don't know— the nhs is under real pressure. we don't know exactly what the path down _ don't know exactly what the path down looks like, but we know it is going _ down looks like, but we know it is going to _ down looks like, but we know it is going to take a number of weeks, if nota— going to take a number of weeks, if not a small— going to take a number of weeks, if not a small number of months. it is not a small number of months. it is not days _ not a small number of months. it is not days so — not a small number of months. it is not days so i — not a small number of months. it is not days. so i think trust leaders are really— not days. so i think trust leaders are really clear, that we need to be careful— are really clear, that we need to be careful about racetrack —— relaxing the restrictions quickly. we made that mistake last year. look what happened — that mistake last year. look what happened in the north after the summer~ — happened in the north after the summer. . happened in the north after the summer. , . , ., summer. the virus bounced straight back. we summer. the virus bounced straight back- we know _ summer. the virus bounced straight back. we know the _ summer. the virus bounced straight back. we know the vaccines - summer. the virus bounced straight back. we know the vaccines are - summer. the virus bounced straight i back. we know the vaccines are being rolled out. and that cases are coming down. when do you expect both of those to reflect in the number of people in hospital?— of those to reflect in the number of people in hospital? well, we do not the case numbers _ people in hospital? well, we do not the case numbers are _ people in hospital? well, we do not the case numbers are coming - people in hospital? well, we do not| the case numbers are coming down. people in hospital? well, we do not - the case numbers are coming down. we do not _ the case numbers are coming down. we do not the _ the case numbers are coming down. we do not the vaccination is working. but look. — do not the vaccination is working. but look, we need a proper debate here _ but look, we need a proper debate here there — but look, we need a proper debate here. there are quite a few people running _ here. there are quite a few people running around saying, look, or we need _ running around saying, look, or we need to— running around saying, look, or we need to do— running around saying, look, or we need to do is— running around saying, look, or we need to do is get those top four vaccine — need to do is get those top four vaccine groups vaccinated by mid—february and that is all fine. but if— mid—february and that is all fine. but if you — mid—february and that is all fine. but if you go back to the recommendations of the joint committee on vaccination and immunology, it is the top nine groups. — immunology, it is the top nine groups, they say, including people over 50. _ groups, they say, including people over 50, that when you get to 99% of mortality— over 50, that when you get to 99% of mortality risk being mitigated. we have got— mortality risk being mitigated. we have got a — mortality risk being mitigated. we have got a really important question we need _ have got a really important question we need to— have got a really important question we need to debate here. is it mid—february or is at the end of may. _ mid—february or is at the end of may. which _ mid—february or is at the end of may, which is the current prediction when _ may, which is the current prediction when all— may, which is the current prediction when all those nine groups will be vaccinated? when are we going to start relaxing all of the restrictions? let me give you one really— restrictions? let me give you one really important figure. the average a-e really important figure. the average age of— really important figure. the average age of people currently in intensive care unit _ age of people currently in intensive care unit is — age of people currently in intensive care unit is 60 at the moment. so yes. _ care unit is 60 at the moment. so yes, absolutely, when we have got those _ yes, absolutely, when we have got those first— yes, absolutely, when we have got those first four groups done by mid—february, the over 70s, the number— mid—february, the over 70s, the number of— mid—february, the over 70s, the number of hospitalisations will come down but _ number of hospitalisations will come down but we are still going to have a very— down but we are still going to have a very significant number of people who are _ a very significant number of people who are potentially going to catch this disease and to potentially going — this disease and to potentially going to — this disease and to potentially going to either lose their life or of long—term harm done to them. it is the _ of long—term harm done to them. it is the job— of long—term harm done to them. it is the job of— of long—term harm done to them. it is the job of our trust leaders to save _ is the job of our trust leaders to save every— is the job of our trust leaders to save every single life they can, minimise — save every single life they can, minimise patient harm and they are very worried about this idea that, hey. _ very worried about this idea that, hey. we _ very worried about this idea that, hey, we need to worry about at the over 70s. _ hey, we need to worry about at the over70s, because hey, we need to worry about at the over 70s, because they know their intensive — over 70s, because they know their intensive units are full of people who are — intensive units are full of people who are younger who are at real risk _ who are younger who are at real risk. ., ., ., ., ., risk. you are going to write to the prime minister _ risk. you are going to write to the prime minister later— risk. you are going to write to the prime minister later this - risk. you are going to write to the prime minister later this week. i risk. you are going to write to the i prime minister later this week. what are you going to say? would you like restrictions to stay in place until may? restrictions to stay in place until ma ? ~ . restrictions to stay in place until ma ? . . . ., ., restrictions to stay in place until ma? . . ., , may? what we are going to say is we are auoin may? what we are going to say is we are going to — may? what we are going to say is we are going to set _ may? what we are going to say is we are going to set out _ may? what we are going to say is we are going to set out three _ may? what we are going to say is we are going to set out three or- may? what we are going to say is we are going to set out three or four - are going to set out three or four areas _ are going to set out three or four areas where we think the government needs— areas where we think the government needs to _ areas where we think the government needs to be _ areas where we think the government needs to be incredibly clear about what _ needs to be incredibly clear about what its _ needs to be incredibly clear about what its approach to relaxing the restrictions is. we have talked about— restrictions is. we have talked about the _ restrictions is. we have talked about the number of cases and the r number~ _ about the number of cases and the r number~ we — about the number of cases and the r number. we talked about hospitalisations. we also talked about _ hospitalisations. we also talked about vaccinations in terms of, is it the _ about vaccinations in terms of, is it the top— about vaccinations in terms of, is it the top four groups, the top seven. — it the top four groups, the top seven. the _ it the top four groups, the top seven, the top nine? there is something _ seven, the top nine? there is something else that is very important which is on use today. we know— important which is on use today. we know the _ important which is on use today. we know the threat from covid now is probably— know the threat from covid now is probably mutations coming into the country _ probably mutations coming into the country. we know that if we are going _ country. we know that if we are going to — country. we know that if we are going to manage that we have to have a test _ going to manage that we have to have a test entry— going to manage that we have to have a test entry system that is capable of identifying those mutations, genomic— of identifying those mutations, genomic li sequencing large numbers of tests— genomic li sequencing large numbers of tests at— genomic li sequencing large numbers of tests at really rapid periods of time. _ of tests at really rapid periods of time. like — of tests at really rapid periods of time, like they do in canada, for example. — time, like they do in canada, for example, where they can genomic lease _ example, where they can genomic lease sequence those tests in three or four— lease sequence those tests in three or four days to see if there are new variants _ or four days to see if there are new variants or— or four days to see if there are new variants or not. one of the criteria we are _ variants or not. one of the criteria we are going — variants or not. one of the criteria we are going to say to the prime minister— we are going to say to the prime minister is — we are going to say to the prime minister is where you need to be confident— minister is where you need to be confident we have a test entry system — confident we have a test entry system capable of doing that speed of and _ system capable of doing that speed of and that volume of genomic sequencing. there are a number of tests— sequencing. there are a number of tests and _ sequencing. there are a number of tests and we will be asking the prime — tests and we will be asking the prime minister to set out clearly what _ prime minister to set out clearly what those tests should be before we start relaxing the restrictions. we have _ start relaxing the restrictions. we have all— start relaxing the restrictions. we have all worked incredibly hard over the last _ have all worked incredibly hard over the last nine months as a nation, and over— the last nine months as a nation, and over the _ the last nine months as a nation, and over the last few months, few weeks _ and over the last few months, few weeks in _ and over the last few months, few weeks in terms of this immediate set of restrictions. what we must not do is rush— of restrictions. what we must not do is rush to _ of restrictions. what we must not do is rush to lift — of restrictions. what we must not do is rush to lift them and then find the virus — is rush to lift them and then find the virus bounced straight back. thank— the virus bounced straight back. thank you — the virus bounced straight back. thank you for your time. chris hobson, chief executive of nhs providers. thank you. a. hobson, chief executive of nhs providers. thank you.— providers. thank you. a bit of celebrity sparkle _ providers. thank you. a bit of celebrity sparkle in _ providers. thank you. a bit of celebrity sparkle in the - providers. thank you. a bit of - celebrity sparkle in the programme now. he's a world famous rock star who played at the inauguration of president biden last month — but even dave grohl has to get stuck in with home schooling. the foo fighters frontman has caught up with our entertainment correspondent colin paterson for a chat about lockdown life, his new album and — believe it or not — a burning ambition to take up tap dancing. # i've been waiting on a war since i was young... # sincei was young... # since i was a little boy with a toy gun. how does it feel to be releasing your new album in the middle of a global pandemic? it’s your new album in the middle of a global pandemic?— global pandemic? it's a relief that --eole global pandemic? it's a relief that people finally _ global pandemic? it's a relief that people finally get _ global pandemic? it's a relief that people finally get to _ global pandemic? it's a relief that people finally get to hear - global pandemic? it's a relief that people finally get to hear these i people finally get to hear these songs that we recorded a year ago. we wrote these songs may be two years ago. we started recording like me to 2019, with the intention that this album was going to be the soundtrack to our 25th anniversary. it is our tenth album. we are going on a massive world tour, playing stadiums and festivals, and we were making this really upbeat danceable record because it was going to be the biggest party ever lives and everything just stopped. i think the dam finally broke and i was just like, let's get it out there. we can't hit the stage right now but these songs are meant to be heard. # just waiting on a war. # just waiting on a war. # there's gotta be more to this than now. it is your tenth album. any acts do you have ten albums by? filth. it is your tenth album. any acts do you have ten albums by? oh, god! i don't know- — you have ten albums by? oh, god! i don't know. someone _ you have ten albums by? oh, god! i don't know. someone once - you have ten albums by? oh, god! i don't know. someone once said - you have ten albums by? oh, god! i don't know. someone once said to i you have ten albums by? oh, god! i. don't know. someone once said to me that bands are usually only good for one or two records. i think over time it becomes less of a band and more of a life. i think it's an incredible feeling. and to be honest, i can't believe we have survived. i can't believe we have made it this far. forget about the music. like, ican made it this far. forget about the music. like, i can still walk on two feet. like, that blows my mind. # it's times like these, learn to love again. # it's times like these, time and time again. you've also recently played jill biden's inauguration. i was that experience? expenence? ——joe experience? —— joe biden. experience? -- joe biden. ~ .. experience? -- joe biden. ~ ., ., ., -- joe biden. well, it was an honour first of all to — -- joe biden. well, it was an honour first of all to be _ -- joe biden. well, it was an honour first of all to be included _ -- joe biden. well, it was an honour first of all to be included in - -- joe biden. well, it was an honour first of all to be included in that. - first of all to be included in that. i mean, ivoted first of all to be included in that. i mean, i voted for the guy. unfortunately it was pre—recorded. we couldn't be in washington, dc. i was bummed out because it is my hometown. when i saw it on television i was actually watching on television drinking a beer. it was surreal but it was an honour. the important question — how is home schooling going? my kids know who i am. 0k? i've read my report cards to my kids before, so they're not necessarily going to come to me for anything academic. they just don't. like, i could be a cheerleader, i can make you a great breakfast and i could make you smile before you start your day. but you don't necessarily want me in your history lessons. you don't necessarily want me helping you with trigonometry. so, you know, i have a 14—year—old, 11—year—old and a 6—year—old. the 14—year—old, that's already so way beyond my comprehensive ability. i just... i don't... i can't. i can't do it. and she knows that! my 11—year—old — ok, i might be ok with that. but i don't know. it's getting a little tricky and it's getting tricky fast! my 6—year—old, i can do kindergarten. i can do kindergarten great. let's enlist you to do some music education to the children of britain, then. children are in home for lockdown. give them three albums they should listen to for their music education. wow. well, you're going to want to get the beatles' sgt pepper's. # it was 20 years ago today, sgt pepper taught the band to play. one reason is because that album still connects the way it did the day it came out. now, if you want to be a drummer, you're going to want to get the ac/dc album back in black. that is like... that is rock'n'roll drumming 101. music: back in black by ac/dc. a third album, i mean, i like myself a little party every now and then — i do like to dance. i mean, come on, let'sjust go with saturday night fever. like, look, if you put saturday night fever on, it's going to feel like saturday night. it could be a monday morning! i believe you have been learning something during lockdown — very unexpected — tap dancing. what's going on? ok, so first of all, i haven't really started this new life of tap dancing just yet. i'v e i've always wanted to be a tap dancer. any drummer, i'm sure, imagines like, i can probably figure that out, i understand that rhythm, i understand that time signature. not that your body can do it. but the thing i love about tap dancing most is that light, you could walk the world without anyone ever knowing that you can tap dance, until someone brings up tap dancing you're like really, what's this. you start to tap dance. when someone does that in front of you, you don't need music. does that in front of you, you don't need music-— does that in front of you, you don't need music. this could be the thing that finally breaks _ need music. this could be the thing that finally breaks up _ need music. this could be the thing that finally breaks up foo _ need music. this could be the thing that finally breaks up foo fighters, | that finally breaks up foo fighters, when you announce you want the tap dancing solo in the stage show? listen, we have all been to glastonbury, we have all been to reading, people have tap danced on the stages? i want to know. if there's been no one, if i am to be there's been no one, if i am to be the first, i would be happy to do it. actually, no, don't say that! now people expect me to do it. i take that back. i now people expect me to do it. i take that back.— now people expect me to do it. i take that back. i take it back. i'm auoin to take that back. i take it back. i'm going to give _ take that back. i take it back. i'm going to give you _ take that back. i take it back. i'm going to give you a _ take that back. i take it back. i'm going to give you a double - take that back. i take it back. i'm| going to give you a double handed goodbye then. going to give you a double handed goodbye then-— going to give you a double handed goodbye then._ bye! - going to give you a double handed goodbye then._ bye! he | going to give you a double handedi goodbye then._ bye! he is goodbye then. goodbye! bye! he is such fun. goodbye then. goodbye! bye! he is such fun- he _ goodbye then. goodbye! bye! he is such fun. he put _ goodbye then. goodbye! bye! he is such fun. he put a _ goodbye then. goodbye! bye! he is such fun. he put a smile _ goodbye then. goodbye! bye! he is such fun. he put a smile on - goodbye then. goodbye! bye! he is such fun. he put a smile on your i such fun. he put a smile on your face on a — such fun. he put a smile on your face on a monday _ such fun. he put a smile on your face on a monday morning. - such fun. he put a smile on your - face on a monday morning. surprised by his choice of third album, saturday night fever, but it is a winner, isn't it? it saturday night fever, but it is a winner, isn't it?— saturday night fever, but it is a winner, isn't it? it 'ust makes you ha-- . winner, isn't it? it 'ust makes you happy. that _ winner, isn't it? it 'ust makes you happy. that is — winner, isn't it? itjust makes you happy. that is what _ winner, isn't it? itjust makes you happy. that is what we _ winner, isn't it? itjust makes you happy. that is what we need - winner, isn't it? itjust makes you happy. that is what we need at i winner, isn't it? itjust makes you | happy. that is what we need at the moment. you're watching bbc breakfast. still to come on today's programme... no matter what else happens, the singer ronan keating will be joining nina for a chat injust over an hour. he's backing a campaign to make it easierfor uk musicians to tour eu countries. we will also be speaking to a 70—year—old and his wife. he has just completed a solo row across the atlantic. . ~ just completed a solo row across the atlantic.- frank _ just completed a solo row across the atlantic.- frank and _ just completed a solo row across the atlantic.- frank and judith - atlantic. frank. frank and judith will be here. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. extra police officers have been deployed across the capital after two people were killed and at least 14 others injured in a spate of separate stabbings over the weekend. 22—year—old sven badzak was killed after being chased by a group of men in kilbrun in north west london— his friend is critically ill in hospital. meanwhile another man, also 22, was stabbed to death in croydon on friday night. more snow— and more travel disruption is expected today for london and the south east. the nhs says vaccine centres will stay open. but says if people are worried about travelling they can change their appointments. london ambulance service has asked for people to check on vulnerable neighbours. of course over lockdown demand for home deliveries has shot up — and with it the pressure on post workers and couriers. piab flowers works as a courier delivering to homes and businesses across the capital and clocking up many miles every week. we were off—the—hook busy and everybody was being pushed to their limits, we were riding ridiculous miles every day. i got a puncture on my bike and it just hit me and i sat on the kerb and i had a little cry and ijust sort of, you know, sorted it out, got back on the bike. i was exhausted — everybody was. it was quite tough at points. and you can see piab's story on our lunchtime news at 1.30 — the first of three films looking at the impact of the pandemic on key workers. let's take a look at the travel situation now. we have lots of problems on the tube this morning. all because of a faulty train. southeastern trains have lots of cancellations this morning — in fact they say they "strongly advise" passengers don't attempt to travel with them today. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. get set for a significantly cold week of weather across the capital. it's going to feel icy with a brisk easterly wind and there will be some more snow showers around at times, too. now, there's a met office weather warning across the capital in place until midnight on wednesday for snow, and that's escalated to an amber — the second highest level of alert — valid until midday today for parts of kent and essex. out towards the east, the snow will tend to be heavier. now, the snow showers are likely to form in lines — within those lines there could be a good few centimetres on top of what we've already got, but some places, of course, we'll see nothing at all. it will tend to be a bit lighter out towards the west. temperatures won't get past freezing for most of us all day and it's going to feel colder than this with a significant wind chill. that brisk easterly wind is going to feel really very cold, indeed. it will continue overnight tonight. there'll be some more snow showers around at times. temperatures again dropping as low as minus three, perhaps minus four degrees celsius. tomorrow, we do the whole thing all over again. some more snow showers in the forecast. the winds will be lighter and it will be drier by wednesday. there's more from me in an hour. plenty more, too, on our website at the usual address. i'll hand you back to dan and louise — bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. the vaccines minister has said uk scientists are "rising to the challenge" of new covid variants — after a study suggested the oxford jab was less effective against the milder symptoms of the south african strain. nadhim zahawi said the vaccine remains a vital part of our fight against covid and that it may be updated to block new mutations. he made the comments as more vaccine centres are opened across england. the health minister willjoin us in a few minutes' time to discuss that and a number of other things this morning. at least 14 people are dead and 150 are missing in northern india after a section of a glacier in the himalyas fell into a river and triggered a huge flood. water burst open a dam and then ran through a valley where a huge rescue operation is in place. many of the missing and dead are thought to be workers from two hydro—power plants in the area. there's been heavy snow in the east and south—east of england. the met office says strong easterly winds will keep temperatures around freezing. an amber warning is in force until midday. tesco, asda and morrisons are among the major retailers calling for online stores like amazon to pay more tax once the pandemic has ended. the chief executives of 18 companies and groups have written to the chancellor, rishi sunak, asking for what they call a "more level playing field". amazon insists that it pays its tax and has created thousands ofjobs in the uk. we are going to catch up on the super bowl. is we are going to catch up on the soper bowl-— we are going to catch up on the super bowl. is tom brady doing stu - id super bowl. is tom brady doing stopid things — super bowl. is tom brady doing stupid things to _ super bowl. is tom brady doing stupid things to keep _ super bowl. is tom brady doing stupid things to keep himself. super bowl. is tom brady doing stupid things to keep himself fit and healthy? he stupid things to keep himself fit and healthy?— stupid things to keep himself fit and healthy? he sleeps in a bed where thousands _ and healthy? he sleeps in a bed where thousands of _ and healthy? he sleeps in a bed where thousands of pounds, - and healthy? he sleeps in a bed i where thousands of pounds, made and healthy? he sleeps in a bed - where thousands of pounds, made of diamonds. _ where thousands of pounds, made of diamonds, drinks avocado smoothies and constantly has the temperature of the _ and constantly has the temperature of the room set perfectly. he gets about _ of the room set perfectly. he gets about ten — of the room set perfectly. he gets about ten hours of sleep per night. just like _ about ten hours of sleep per night. just like the rest of us! not really. at the age of 43, tom brady has guided the tampa bay buccaneers to a 31—9 victory over the kansas city chiefs to extend his record for super bowl wins to seven. to put that in context that's more than any single nfl team. the biggest and most—watched spectacle in american sport came complete with a spectacular fighter plane fly—by. in his first season with tampa bay after a glittering 20—year spell with the new england patriots, brady threw three touchdown passes in the game to be named most valuable playerfor a record extending fifth time. just really proud of all the guys, proud of all the coaches, the effort we put in. we knew we were playing a great football team tonight and we got thejob done, so... you want to get this don't you have to get this far and we did it. england are building a big lead after bowling out india on the fourth morning of the first test in chennai. the home side were all out for 337 with this brilliant catch from ben stokes rounding the innings off. that meant england had a lead of over 200, and they chose not to enforce the follow on in the search of quick runs. but they had the worst possible start, losing rory burns first ball. they're now recovered to 58 for two — a lead of 299. after all the issues over travel and coronavirus quarantine protocols, the australian open is finally under way in melbourne with serena williams and naomi osaka among those already through to the second round. in the men's draw, reigning us open champion dominic thiem is also through after beating mikhail kukushkin. not such good news for britain's katie boulter though. she's been knocked out in herfirst round match. the opening weekend of the six nations concluded with wales beating ireland in a brutal encounter in cardiff. ireland were playing catch up from the start, after peter o'mahoney was red carded for this hit on wales' thomas francis. the first irish player ever to be red carded in the six nations. despite that the irish did lead at half—time but a try from george north and then this brilliant finish from louis rees—zammit made sure that wales, just about, sealed a narrow win. it's a long way back forjurgen klopp's side after a 4—1 defeat by manchester city leaves them them 10 points behind, and city have a game in hand too. goalkeeper allison gifted city two goals in a 4—1 defeat at anfield — all the goals coming in the second half. phil foden fired in the fourth — and best goal of the game to leave pep guardiola's side in command at the top of the table. already developing very, very commanding lead.— already developing very, very commanding lead. already developing very, very commandin: lead. . , commanding lead. what season phil foden is having _ commanding lead. what season phil foden is having stuck— commanding lead. what season phil foden is having stuck good - commanding lead. what season phil foden is having stuck good to - commanding lead. what season phil foden is having stuck good to see i foden is having stuck good to see the young guns. the vaccine roll—out is stepping up another gear today, with 18 new centres opening across england. 12 million people have now had theirfirstjab — but the vaccines minister has had to address concerns about the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine's effectiveness against the south african variant of covid. the health minister edward argar joins us from central london. good morning, thank you forjoining us. good morning, thank you for 'oining us. ~ ., let's good morning, thank you for 'oining us.— let-s talk h good morning, thank you for 'oining us.- let's talk about- good morning, thank you forjoining us.- let's talk about the i us. morning. let's talk about the south african _ us. morning. let's talk about the south african variant. _ us. morning. let's talk about the south african variant. what - us. morning. let's talk about the south african variant. what is i us. morning. let's talk about the | south african variant. what is the latest on how many people have been found to have that in the uk? is? is found to have that in the uk? 147 is the latest figure _ found to have that in the uk? 147 is the latest figure i _ found to have that in the uk? 147 is the latest figure i have. _ found to have that in the uk? 147 is the latest figure i have. it _ found to have that in the uk? 147 is the latest figure i have. it is - found to have that in the uk? 147 is the latest figure i have. it is by - the latest figure i have. it is by no means the dominant variant in the uk, that is the historic variant we have had for a long time and the kent variant, as well. a very small number but something we might rightly have to keep a close eye on that, hence the surge testing to track down those cases and make sure that those who have this variant to self—isolate and thereby don't transmit it further. flan self-isolate and thereby don't transmit it further.— self-isolate and thereby don't transmit it further. can we talk about this _ transmit it further. can we talk about this study _ transmit it further. can we talk about this study which - transmit it further. can we talkj about this study which involved around 2000 people which found the vaccine offered minimal protection against mild and moderate cases of covid—19? what you say to people who might hear that news be concerned by it? , ., . ., , ., might hear that news be concerned by it? , ., , it? there is a couple of points there. it? there is a couple of points there- you — it? there is a couple of points there. you are _ it? there is a couple of points there. you are right _ it? there is a couple of points there. you are right to - it? there is a couple of points i there. you are right to highlight this study. 2000 people, relatively small study, and i don't think it has been peer reviewed yet. average age of participants around 31. nevertheless every study like this deserves to be taken very seriously and that is what we are doing. you may have seen yesterday during a number of broadcast interviews, professor sarah gilbert was talking about this. one of the points you made is it does appear in this study, caveat it with the fact it is only one small study at the moment, has less effect potentially on tackling mild forms of the virus or a mild impact of the virus. but there was nothing she could point to that she said caused her to be concerned that it wouldn't be effective against severe forms of the illness, hospitalisation and death from the virus and actually thatis death from the virus and actually that is the key thing we are seeking to tackle here at this point. we need to save lives, prevent people getting this illness severely, and at the same time that will of course these are the numbers of people in our hospitals, therefore supporting the nhs in terms of what they are trying to do. the nhs in terms of what they are trying to do-_ trying to do. what do you say to eo - le trying to do. what do you say to --eole in trying to do. what do you say to people in the — trying to do. what do you say to people in the household - trying to do. what do you say to people in the household who i trying to do. what do you say to i people in the household who may trying to do. what do you say to - people in the household who may be one person has had pfizer and one person has had after how do you reassure the person who has had that vaccine —— one has had astrazeneca? as prophetic gilbert said there is nothing that suggests that she has seen that this is not effective in preventing severe illness, hospitalisation and death. although this study is an important one and quite rightly we will look at it carefully, through the past year and i have been on your programme throughout this pandemic i have always been cautious in saying the science will evolve, we will look at all the studies, but this is only one small study and, just as i have always said with positive news and studies, let's wait and see, see what the broader evidence is and i would say that here. the key takeaway from this is that there is nothing that suggests at the moment that it nothing that suggests at the moment thatitis nothing that suggests at the moment that it is not effective against serious or indeed fatal illness from this disease. serious or indeed fatal illness from this disease-— serious or indeed fatal illness from this disease. what is your response to hear south _ this disease. what is your response to hear south africa _ this disease. what is your response to hear south africa has _ this disease. what is your response to hear south africa has put - this disease. what is your response to hear south africa has put its - to hear south africa has put its roll—out of the astrazeneca vaccine on hold because of this? i roll-out of the astrazeneca vaccine on hold because of this?— on hold because of this? i sought the south african _ on hold because of this? i sought the south african health - on hold because of this? i sought the south african health minister| on hold because of this? i sought l the south african health minister in a number of interviews earlier this morning and he says this is at the very early stage in rolling out and there are two micro—reasons he has paused. he said it was only a very short—term temporary pause. waiting for more information. the second thing is the context is different. in this country the overwhelmingly dominant strain in terms of numbers is the historic version of this virus and to a large degree the kent variant whereas in south africa i think they are still doing the work to understand the south african variant which is the dominant one. the context is different.— variant which is the dominant one. the context is different. there were also, as the context is different. there were also. as people _ the context is different. there were also, as people will _ the context is different. there were also, as people will have _ the context is different. there were also, as people will have been - also, as people will have been seeing over the weekend, talk about working on the vaccine to deal with the south african variant. do you see a point where many people will have to have boosters in the autumn? it is what we do essentially with the flu vaccine every year. we have jabbed each year of that and although flu is far less serious and takes far fewer lives in an average year than this virus, the principle is the same. these viruses will seek to outwit us, seek and adapt to change it to try to survive what we have put in with the vaccine. every year with the flu vaccine we update it, look at new strains, look at what it has done and the vaccine is different to the previous year to catch those. what we are looking at already is that we approach this in the same way, that it would be normal, as we do with the flu vaccine, to update it, catch anything the virus has tried to do to outwit us to make sure we keep ahead of it. to outwit us to make sure we keep ahead of it— ahead of it. let's talk logistics. you have _ ahead of it. let's talk logistics. you have many— ahead of it. let's talk logistics. you have many hundreds - ahead of it. let's talk logistics. you have many hundreds of. ahead of it. let's talk logistics. - you have many hundreds of volunteer vaccinators as well as other health staff involved, you have stadiums. how would you logistically do that? first of all, we have seen what we can do in this country in a very short space of time, and all credit to nadhim zahawi and kate been him. in a very short space of time we have done 12 million jabs, in a very short space of time we have done 12 millionjabs, a mammoth logistical effort. once we have got to that level where we have vaccinated our population, each year we do a huge number of flu jabs and it works through local pharmacies, gp surgeries. we are seeing new forms of the vaccine, as well, that lend themselves to being more easily administered, they don't necessarily have to be kept at the very cold temperatures, they are much easier to store and administer. as we go forward we will see that which will ease logistical challenges and make this a normal part of our autumn ritual and routine, as we do with the flu jab. ritual and routine, as we do with the flu jab-— the flu 'ab. let's forward wind. tan et the flu jab. let's forward wind. tan et is the flu jab. let's forward wind. target is 50 — the flu jab. let's forward wind. target is 50 million _ the flu jab. let's forward wind. target is 50 million by - the flu jab. let's forward wind. target is 50 million by next i the flu jab. let's forward wind. i target is 50 million by next week and then going on to the over 50s and then going on to the over 50s and we hear about me being the target for that. who is next after that? people on the front line, teachers, who will it be? you are talkin: teachers, who will it be? you are talking about _ teachers, who will it be? you are talking about the _ teachers, who will it be? you are talking about the first _ teachers, who will it be? you are talking about the first phase, - teachers, who will it be? you are i talking about the first phase, which has nine different cohorts in it by may. that is absolute priority. secretary of state, mike bost, set challenging targets, he has done that through this pandemic and he has been eating them —— mike bost. he has been beating them. it is too early to say what will happen or what the prioritisation will be after those first nine cohorts in phase one. thejcvi —— jvc i quite phase one. thejcvi ——jvc i quite rightly is phase one. thejcvi —— jvc i quite rightly is looking at phase one. thejcvi ——jvc i quite rightly is looking at this. phase one. thejcvi —— jvc i quite rightly is looking at this. they are the experts who will give the scientific advice on who should be next vaccinated but you will have seen my colleague nadhim zahawi doing interviews yesterday, highlighting that he would expect the jvc | —— highlighting that he would expect thejvc | ——jcvi highlighting that he would expect thejvc | —— jcvi to highlighting that he would expect thejvc | ——jcvi to be highlighting that he would expect the jvc i —— jcvi to be looking at it, looking at teachers and key workers and considering them in the next range of prioritisation. it next range of prioritisation. it could be teachers, for example, could be teachers, for example, could it? it could be teachers, for example, could it? . could be teachers, for example, could it? , ., ., , could it? it is one of the things i know that _ could it? it is one of the things i know that you — could it? it is one of the things i know that you executive - could it? it is one of the things i know that you executive of - could it? it is one of the things i know that you executive of the i could it? it is one of the things i - know that you executive of the nhs, when he gave evidence to a select committee a couple of weeks ago, said that he would expect thejcvi to consider. i am not a scientist, not a clinician. i will not pre—empt theirjudgment on which groups are most at risk beyond this first phase from dying from serious illness. that has to be the key consideration in the next group importantly is to learn more about transmission and to the extent to which vaccine can prevent transmission and notjust the seriousness of illness. that is another fact they will want to look at but i will not pre—empt the science. quite rightly these are the people who understand how the science works and it is right that they make recommendations based on science to the secretary of state. schools, there were reports that the committee is thinking about extending school holidays in england —— back of the government is thinking about. extending into the summer, is that the case? i thinking about. extending into the summer, is that the case?- thinking about. extending into the summer, is that the case? i know my colleaaue summer, is that the case? i know my colleague the — summer, is that the case? i know my colleague the education _ summer, is that the case? i know my colleague the education secretary - summer, is that the case? i know my colleague the education secretary is i colleague the education secretary is looking at everything he can do to make sure that kids and young people's education are not disrupted any more than they already have been. it is really important. we have seen in some reports in your programme some of the studies that have been done the impact that is not being in school can have on children, notjust on their learning and education but also on their mental health and social relationships. it is quite right that gavin is looking at a whole range of things to see how we can make sure that the impact on them is minimised but it would be premature for me to comment on what may or may not be what he does announced in due course. ., , ., , .,, , course. lots of people will be wakin: course. lots of people will be waking op — course. lots of people will be waking op this _ course. lots of people will be waking up this morning, - course. lots of people will be - waking up this morning, parents, children, facing another day of home—schooling. not all children. the 8th of march has been set as the day. will that the school is open for all pupils? day. will that the school is open for all mils?— for all pupils? you will see the prime minister _ for all pupils? you will see the prime minister make - for all pupils? you will see the prime minister make an - for all pupils? you will see the - prime minister make an announcement on the 22nd of february when he plans to set out his road map, the broad outline of how he plans, and in the light of vaccination roll—out, to begin easing in a very cautious and gradual money the restrictions. i don't want to prejudge what he was that day, we are still a little bit away from that. one of the things he has been clear about is just how important he sees getting kids back to school as being, that is one of the first things he wants to do when it is safe to start easing restrictions. i will not go further than that but thatis will not go further than that but that is what the prime minister has already said. that is what the prime minister has already said-— already said. edward argar, thank ou for already said. edward argar, thank you for your _ already said. edward argar, thank you for your time. _ you for your time. we will be talking about the weather conditions for the rest of the uk. there are a number of warnings, really important to pay attention. absolutely. good morning, everyone. absolutely. good morning, everyone. a lot of snow around. this is a lying snow, hasn't fallen overnight, for example in aberdeenshire, a few days of falling. in the highlands, 15. andrew field is in essex. there is a lot of snow around and the met office has a further cue amber weather warning is out for more snow today across east anglia and kent. this is a valid until midday. this one across the north midlands, lincolnshire and south yorkshire is valid 2pm. and amber weather warning means increased likelihood of disruption due to severe weather, and include things like transport disruption, power cuts, some local communities in some parts of the country can also be cut off, for example. this note radio shows where we have had the snow falling during the course of the night. more substantial snow where we have the weather winning in the south—east, but you can see a lot of snow showers, as well. the very nature of the showers means we will not all see them. however we are expecting some lines of showers to form today across parts of north—east scotland, north—east england, heading down where we have the amber weather warning across parts of lincolnshire and the midlands. we have also got gusty winds, particularly along the coast of east anglia and kent. the showers coming in from the north sea by blowing a bit further west and although generally, west is best and drier. temperatures from freezing to three. when you add on the wind—chill it will feel bitter wherever you are. we are looking at -4 wherever you are. we are looking at —4 in aberdeen, it will feel more like —7 in norwich. plus you have the snow, as well, so some tricky conditions to contend with today. it is the beast from the east. low temperatures for much of this week. as we head on overnight, wintry showers, snow showers, some still forming in banks. keeping a particularly close eye on what is happening in the central lowlands because we could see again some significant snow. as much as five to ten centimetres in places, locally perhaps more. the risk of ice and the chance we could see frost here and there. towards the south—west, through the course of tomorrow, we have a new area of low pressure approaching, it will be windy through the english channel, around the channel islands and the south—west and there is potential for rain coming in with also the potential for some for rain coming in with also the potentialfor some snow. for rain coming in with also the potential for some snow. less windy around the coast of east anglia and the south east and when you add on the south east and when you add on the wind—chill, it will feel cold. -5 the wind—chill, it will feel cold. —5 for example around birmingham. as we advance through the week, the eisser buys space out so it will not be as windy —— eisser buys. it will still feel bitter nonetheless. first thing on wednesday morning these are the kind of temperatures that could be greeting you. —14 in parts of scotland. if that happens it will make it the coldest night of this winter scotland. if that happens it will make it the coldest night of this winter so scotland. if that happens it will make it the coldest night of this winter so far. scotland. if that happens it will make it the coldest night of this winter so far. medwefidd? scotland. if that happens it will make it the coldest night of this winter so far. ~ , ._ ., winter so far. wednesday morning, dear me. winter so far. wednesday morning, dear me- i — winter so far. wednesday morning, dear me. i know— winter so far. wednesday morning, dear me. i know you _ winter so far. wednesday morning, dear me. i know you have - winter so far. wednesday morning, | dear me. i know you have problems with your ears but thank you, you were brilliant as ever.— let's return to our lead story today — and the ongoing effort to roll out the covid vaccine. one of the new centres opening this morning is elland road — home of leeds united fc — and among the vaccine volunteers working there is olivia smart, who plays for the leeds women's team. we can talk to her now. really good to speak to you. somebody who knows all about the significance of the stadium like that in a city like meat, this is an exciting time to be involved, isn't it? ., �* , . , ., it? yeah, it's excellent. it is a testament _ it? yeah, it's excellent. it is a testament to _ it? yeah, it's excellent. it is a testament to the _ it? yeah, it's excellent. it is a testament to the city - it? yeah, it's excellent. it is a testament to the city and - it? yeah, it's excellent. it is a testament to the city and a i it? yeah, it's excellent. it is a - testament to the city and a massive football but that is obviously now premier league and they have opened up premier league and they have opened up their doors and allowed the nhs to come in and open up vaccination centre and i think it's great. you are art centre and i think it's great. you are part of _ centre and i think it's great. you are part of the — centre and i think it's great. you are part of the volunteer programme. give us an idea of the training that has been involved in that.- give us an idea of the training that has been involved in that. yeah, so --eole has been involved in that. yeah, so people have _ has been involved in that. yeah, so people have been _ has been involved in that. yeah, so people have been starting - has been involved in that. yeah, so people have been starting trainingl people have been starting training since the beginning of december and they have rolled out volunteers from all across the club. the club has stuff here volunteering, stewarding, marshalling patients and now the public around and it is excellent, everyone has stepped up, showed a bit of good old yorkshire pride and grit and everyone is happy to muck in and do what they can to help. it in and do what they can to help. it goes a long way, the yorkshire pride. you worked as a nurse last yearin pride. you worked as a nurse last year in an icu, give us an idea of what that was like.— year in an icu, give us an idea of what that was like. last march i was involved at leeds _ what that was like. last march i was involved at leeds teaching - what that was like. last march i was involved at leeds teaching hospital, j involved at leeds teaching hospital, involved at leeds teaching hospital, in the intensive care unit and that is not my dayjob but, you know, everyone from the housekeeping to lead nurses, they were involved in caring for patients in different ways and it wasn't a good experience and not something that i will ever forget my colleagues will ever forget. everybody stepped up, taking on a roll they were not used to and i think it is a testament to the nhs and at leeds teaching hospitals that staff are willing to do that. did ou find staff are willing to do that. did you find that the conditions and what people were going through, was it a surprise to you when you did that work?— it a surprise to you when you did that work? . ., , , ., ., , that work? yeah, it was, yeah, lots of m that work? yeah, it was, yeah, lots ofm 'ob that work? yeah, it was, yeah, lots of my job is — that work? yeah, it was, yeah, lots of my job is transplantation - that work? yeah, it was, yeah, lots of my job is transplantation and - of myjob is transplantation and organ retrieval and donation and so it was very different for me, a very eye—opening experience. i think everyone that was involved... i am lucky enough to speak to you about it today but there are a lot of people about dome echo involved in this process and involved then and it is not something anyone will ever forget. j it is not something anyone will ever foruet. .., �* . it is not something anyone will ever foruet. .., �* , . it is not something anyone will ever foruet. , . ., , forget. i can't see what conditions are like on — forget. i can't see what conditions are like on the _ forget. i can't see what conditions are like on the ground _ forget. i can't see what conditions are like on the ground but - forget. i can't see what conditions are like on the ground but it - forget. i can't see what conditions are like on the ground but it looks pretty foreboding there behind you with a bit of snow. i travel in from sheffield this morning. carol was talking about how dangerous and cold the conditions are. how are you expecting it to go in terms of numbers who might turn up? yeah, so obviously there — numbers who might turn up? yeah, so obviously there is _ numbers who might turn up? yeah, so obviously there is a _ numbers who might turn up? yeah, so obviously there is a football _ numbers who might turn up? yeah, so obviously there is a football match - obviously there is a football match on tonight behind us, so the vaccination centre cannot be open the whole time but there are a number of patients coming into day. obviously those that are invited and they are welcome to come down. hopefully we will vaccinate around 400 people today and that is minimal because obviously we are rolling this out to the public today. once this out to the public today. once this vaccination centre gets fully up this vaccination centre gets fully up and running in the latter stages of this week, i think we will be vaccinating 9000 people per week, and for the city of leeds it is great, a step in the right direction. hopefully we can see some light at the end of the tunnel. brute light at the end of the tunnel. we mentioned you play for leeds united women. what is the last 12 months like that point of view, trying to keep fit, hoping you can get back to playing everywhere before? yeah. playing everywhere before? yeah, it's difficult. _ playing everywhere before? yeah, it's difficult, isn't _ playing everywhere before? yeah, it's difficult, isn't it? _ it's difficult, isn't it? everybody�*s life has been put on hold in every sense and unfortunately for us that meant stopping play football for a while and we had a period of time where we were allowed to go and play and we did. it isjust were allowed to go and play and we did. it is just unfortunate. were allowed to go and play and we did. it isjust unfortunate. but were allowed to go and play and we did. it is just unfortunate. but we keepin did. it is just unfortunate. but we keep in touch, we are regularly told by our managers to keep running and he sets tasks for us every week and mentally we have always stayed strong as together so it has been nice but i know some people are not as fortunate as me with that, but having any kind of physical activity people get involved in at the minute and any form of exercise is excellent for mental health. race to talk to you. — excellent for mental health. race to talk to you, thanks _ excellent for mental health. race to talk to you, thanks very _ excellent for mental health. race to talk to you, thanks very much. - talk to you, thanks very much. olivia smart, who plays for leeds united women. also one of those volunteers who will be vaccinating today at elland road. it is busy, i think they are playing crystal palace in the premier league. see the snow, palace in the premier league. see the snow. as _ palace in the premier league. c” the snow, as well, it will be cold. it's time now for our lockdown life series — in which we enlist the help of some familiar faces to help us get through the monotony of being stuck at home. today it's the turn of the england cricket captain heather knight, who may not be at home — but she has spent the last two weeks in a hotel room in new zealand — in advance of a t20 series later this month. she joins us from christchurch. 0h, oh, look at you, ready to go! hello, eve one! oh, look at you, ready to go! hello, everyone! how _ oh, look at you, ready to go! hello, everyone! how has _ oh, look at you, ready to go! hello, everyone! how has it _ oh, look at you, ready to go! hello, everyone! how has it been - oh, look at you, ready to go! hello, everyone! how has it been quick - oh, look at you, ready to go! hello, everyone! how has it been quick to| everyone! how has it been quick to tell us about _ everyone! how has it been quick to tell us about quarantine. _ everyone! how has it been quick to tell us about quarantine. yeah, - everyone! how has it been quick to tell us about quarantine. yeah, so | tell us about quarantine. yeah, so it's da 13 tell us about quarantine. yeah, so its day 13 of _ tell us about quarantine. yeah, so its day 13 of 14 — tell us about quarantine. yeah, so it's day 13 of 14 at _ tell us about quarantine. yeah, so it's day 13 of 14 at the _ tell us about quarantine. yeah, so it's day 13 of 14 at the moment, i tell us about quarantine. yeah, so| it's day 13 of 14 at the moment, so we are _ it's day 13 of 14 at the moment, so we are released into the wild tomorrow, which obviously we are very excited about. it has been 0k, it has— very excited about. it has been 0k, it has been— very excited about. it has been 0k, it has been a — very excited about. it has been 0k, it has been a bit boring, as you can imagine _ it has been a bit boring, as you can imagine but— it has been a bit boring, as you can imagine but we have been a super lucky~ _ imagine but we have been a super lucky~ we — imagine but we have been a super lucky. we have been able to train this week. — lucky. we have been able to train this week, which has been amazing, albeit— this week, which has been amazing, albeit in— this week, which has been amazing, albeit in small groups. i haven't seen _ albeit in small groups. i haven't seen a — albeit in small groups. i haven't seen a lot— albeit in small groups. i haven't seen a lot of the girls, unfortunately.- seen a lot of the girls, unfortunately. how are you entertaining _ unfortunately. how are you entertaining yourself? - unfortunately. how are you entertaining yourself? we l unfortunately. how are you i entertaining yourself? we saw unfortunately. how are you - entertaining yourself? we saw the tennis star is getting ready for the australian open, doing all sorts in their hotel room to keep going. what about yourself?— about yourself? trying to stay active, about yourself? trying to stay active. got — about yourself? trying to stay active. got a _ about yourself? trying to stay active, got a bike _ about yourself? trying to stay active, got a bike in _ about yourself? trying to stay active, got a bike in the - about yourself? trying to stay i active, got a bike in the corner. sophie — active, got a bike in the corner. sophie ecclestone has been running hiit classes although she did overdo it on the _ hiit classes although she did overdo it on the burpees, which was unfortunate. just trying to stay in touch _ unfortunate. just trying to stay in touch with — unfortunate. just trying to stay in touch with people at home. i have been _ touch with people at home. i have been doing — touch with people at home. i have been doing hiit sessions with my friends _ been doing hiit sessions with my friends at — been doing hiit sessions with my friends at university since march, every— friends at university since march, every week— friends at university since march, every week since march, which has been _ every week since march, which has been so _ every week since march, which has been so nice — every week since march, which has been so nice to stay in contact with them _ been so nice to stay in contact with them and _ been so nice to stay in contact with them and stay active. | been so nice to stay in contact with them and stay active.— them and stay active. i hear there is something _ them and stay active. i hear there is something to _ them and stay active. i hear there is something to do _ them and stay active. i hear there is something to do with _ them and stay active. i hear there is something to do with socks? i is something to do with socks? obviously we have always only been able to _ obviously we have always only been able to train this week, so trying to get— able to train this week, so trying to get some cricket specific. it has been _ to get some cricket specific. it has been hard — to get some cricket specific. it has been hard so i have been throwing socks _ been hard so i have been throwing socks at _ been hard so i have been throwing socks at the wall. i can give you a demo— socks at the wall. i can give you a demo of— socks at the wall. i can give you a demo of that now. i have the assistant— demo of that now. i have the assistant coach next door who isn't that happy— assistant coach next door who isn't that happy i have been doing this. it that happy i have been doing this. it makes — that happy i have been doing this. it makes a — that happy i have been doing this. it makes a bit of a bank, unfortunately. is it makes a bit of a bank, unfortunately.— it makes a bit of a bank, unfortunately. it makes a bit of a bank, unfortunatel . , . ., ., , , unfortunately. is that against his wall? yeah. _ unfortunately. is that against his wall? yeah, he _ unfortunately. is that against his wall? yeah, he is— unfortunately. is that against his wall? yeah, he isjust _ unfortunately. is that against his wall? yeah, he isjust next - unfortunately. is that against hisj wall? yeah, he isjust next door. wall? yeah, he is 'ust next door. the are wall? yeah, he is 'ust next door. they only— wall? yeah, he isjust next door. they are only socks _ wall? yeah, he isjust next door. they are only socks so _ wall? yeah, he isjust next door. they are only socks so no - wall? yeah, he isjust next door. i they are only socks so no damage, but they— they are only socks so no damage, but they do — they are only socks so no damage, but they do make a bit of a noise, unfortunately.— but they do make a bit of a noise, unfortunatel . ~ , ., ., ., unfortunately. when you are throwing socks at all. — unfortunately. when you are throwing socks at all, that _ unfortunately. when you are throwing socks at all, that is _ unfortunately. when you are throwing socks at all, that is one _ unfortunately. when you are throwing socks at all, that is one thing, - unfortunately. when you are throwing socks at all, that is one thing, but - socks at all, that is one thing, but when you are able to leave quarantine, how long do you have before you start playing cricket? brute before you start playing cricket? we have quite a long build—up, which is really— have quite a long build—up, which is really nice _ have quite a long build—up, which is really nice because being stuck in a hotel— really nice because being stuck in a hotel room — really nice because being stuck in a hotel room isn't great for being ready— hotel room isn't great for being ready for— hotel room isn't great for being ready for international cricket. the 23rd of— ready for international cricket. the 23rd of february is the first game so we _ 23rd of february is the first game so we have — 23rd of february is the first game so we have an ice build—up and obviously— so we have an ice build—up and obviously new zealand is basically a disease _ obviously new zealand is basically a disease that broke free —— is covid free _ disease that broke free —— is covid free we _ disease that broke free —— is covid free we are — disease that broke free —— is covid free. we are super lucky to be out here _ free. we are super lucky to be out here with — free. we are super lucky to be out here with lot don't echo what is going _ here with lot don't echo what is going on— here with lot don't echo what is going on at home and everyone at home _ going on at home and everyone at home going for what they are at the moment _ home going for what they are at the moment it— home going for what they are at the moment. ., ., ., , , moment. it looks remarkably satisfying. — moment. it looks remarkably satisfying, throwing - moment. it looks remarkably satisfying, throwing wicket i moment. it looks remarkably i satisfying, throwing wicket falls moment. it looks remarkably - satisfying, throwing wicket falls at the window. obviously not a cricket ball, everybody at home, socks! it looks satisfying. it ball, everybody at home, socks! it looks satisfying-— looks satisfying. it is, very enjoyable- _ looks satisfying. it is, very enjoyable. have _ looks satisfying. it is, very enjoyable. have you - looks satisfying. it is, very enjoyable. have you been| looks satisfying. it is, very - enjoyable. have you been able to kee an enjoyable. have you been able to keep an eye _ enjoyable. have you been able to keep an eye on — enjoyable. have you been able to keep an eye on your _ enjoyable. have you been able to i keep an eye on your counterparts? joe root particularly has been playing some spectacular stuff. it’s playing some spectacular stuff. it's been amazing. perfect time difference for us here because it is 5pm until— difference for us here because it is 5pm until midnight so i have been watching — 5pm until midnight so i have been watching pretty much every ball. test match to watch and hopefully the last _ test match to watch and hopefully the last can bring it home in india over— the last can bring it home in india over the — the last can bring it home in india over the next day or two. what are ou most over the next day or two. what are you most looking _ over the next day or two. what are you most looking forward - over the next day or two. what are you most looking forward to - over the next day or two. what are you most looking forward to when | over the next day or two. what are i you most looking forward to when you are able to get out of the hotel room? ~ ., ., ' , ., ., ., room? we get out at 1pm tomorrow, so i am reall room? we get out at 1pm tomorrow, so i am really looking — room? we get out at 1pm tomorrow, so i am really looking forward _ room? we get out at 1pm tomorrow, so i am really looking forward to _ room? we get out at 1pm tomorrow, so i am really looking forward to going - i am really looking forward to going to a restaurant, having a nice new zealand _ to a restaurant, having a nice new zealand copy and a nice lunch with some _ zealand copy and a nice lunch with some of— zealand copy and a nice lunch with some of the girls stops i am super excited _ some of the girls stops i am super excited just to be able to live like normal _ excited just to be able to live like normal is — excited just to be able to live like normal. is going to be great to. we wish ou normal. is going to be great to. wish you all normal. is going to be great to. - wish you all the best, i am sure we will keep a close eye on your games out there and we will report on bbc breakfast. enjoy throwing the socks against the wall for one last day say thank you. against the wall for one last day say thank yod— against the wall for one last day say thank you. take care, best of luck. say thank you. take care, best of luck- thank _ say thank you. take care, best of luck. thank you. _ say thank you. take care, best of luck. thank you. we _ say thank you. take care, best of luck. thank you. we are - say thank you. take care, best of luck. thank you. we are going i say thank you. take care, best of luck. thank you. we are going to| say thank you. take care, best of. luck. thank you. we are going to be here until 9:15am _ luck. thank you. we are going to be here until 9:15am and _ luck. thank you. we are going to be here until 9:15am and we _ luck. thank you. we are going to be here until 9:15am and we still- luck. thank you. we are going to be here until 9:15am and we still have i here until 9:15am and we still have plenty more to come your way between now and then, including... # i'm the kind of guy who will neville never settle down # where the girls are, you know i'm around. this is a 70—year—old frank rothwell. we will be speaking to his wife after he became the oldest person to row solo and unassisted across the atlantic. goodness me, you arrive there, you have been on your own all that time and you sing, i love that. that is ener: time and you sing, i love that. that is energy and _ time and you sing, i love that. trust is energy and enthusiasm. his dancing was more successful than my one hour ago. dancing was more successful than my one hourago. i'm dancing was more successful than my one hour ago. i'm still a bit disappointed that i managed to... ruin might like to.— disappointed that i managed to... ruin might like to. there is a light that is on at _ ruin might like to. there is a light that is on at louise _ ruin might like to. there is a light that is on at louise and _ ruin might like to. there is a light that is on at louise and during - ruin might like to. there is a light| that is on at louise and during that silly dance i managed to punch it. if you haven't seen the dance, don't worry, we will put it on social media. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: ministers move to calm concerns about the oxford—astrazeneca jab after early research suggested it's less effective against the south african variant of the virus. more new vaccine centres open as the uk moves closer to hitting the target of giving the jab to 15 million people by this time next week. the desperate search for more than a hundred people in india, after the collapse of a himalayan glacier triggers a huge flood. when you can go on tour, but not stay on tour. should musicians and crews be given special access visas for the eu? some of our biggest stars take the case to parliament. and ronan keating tells us why the government can't just say nothing at all. as england look to build a match winning lead against india, the home side peg them back on day four of the first test in chennai. ben stokes the latest wicket to fall. storm darcy brings snow to many — this is the scene in essex this morning. good morning. there are further snow showers in the forecast today and some heavy snow. two amber weather warnings from the met office. i will tell you about that and how cold it is going to be, later. it's monday, february the 8th. our top story. government ministers have insisted we can still have confidence in the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine, after a study suggested it was less effective against the milder symptoms of the south african strain. vaccines minister nadhim zahawi said the jab remains a vital part of our fight against covid, and that it may be updated to block new mutations. he made the comments as more vaccine centres are opened across england. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminster. morning to you. adam, the government seems determined to avoid the prospect of this study overshadowing their key message that we should all get vaccinated? yeah, and the key message is to keep calm and _ yeah, and the key message is to keep calm and keep getting vaccinated, which _ calm and keep getting vaccinated, which british people are doing in huge _ which british people are doing in huge numbers. what are the government points to is a study last week— government points to is a study last week which— government points to is a study last week which shows the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine is still effective _ oxford—astrazeneca vaccine is still effective against the major new strain. — effective against the major new strain, which is dominant in the uk now. _ strain, which is dominant in the uk now. which— strain, which is dominant in the uk now. which is— strain, which is dominant in the uk now, which is the one that started off in— now, which is the one that started off in kent. — now, which is the one that started off in kent. they say we shouldn't worry— off in kent. they say we shouldn't worry too — off in kent. they say we shouldn't worry too much about the south africa _ worry too much about the south africa strain because there are only 147 cases— africa strain because there are only 147 cases of— africa strain because there are only 147 cases of it that have been identified in the uk so far. that was the — identified in the uk so far. that was the message from the health minister. — was the message from the health minister, ed aga, on breakfast a while _ minister, ed aga, on breakfast a while ago. — minister, ed aga, on breakfast a while ago. he quoted professor sarah gilbert. _ while ago. he quoted professor sarah gilbert. the _ while ago. he quoted professor sarah gilbert, the professor at oxford, who invented this vaccine. there _ who invented this vaccine. there isn't anything that suggests, for what she has seen, that dentist isn't effective in preventing serious illness or death. although this study is an important one, and quite rightly we will look at it carefully. throughout the past year, when i have been coming on this programme during the pandemic, ever was been cautious in saying the pandemic will evolve. this is only one small study.— pandemic will evolve. this is only one small study. that study in south africa is quite _ one small study. that study in south africa is quite small. _ one small study. that study in south africa is quite small. a _ one small study. that study in south africa is quite small. a club - one small study. that study in south africa is quite small. a club that - africa is quite small. a club that younger— africa is quite small. a club that younger people rather than the whole a-e younger people rather than the whole age range _ younger people rather than the whole age range of the whole population. it age range of the whole population. it only— age range of the whole population. it only looked at the effect of the vaccine _ it only looked at the effect of the vaccine in — it only looked at the effect of the vaccine in preventing people getting mild or— vaccine in preventing people getting mild or moderate disease. it doesn't tell us— mild or moderate disease. it doesn't tell us anything about how well the vaccine _ tell us anything about how well the vaccine prevents people ending up in hospital— vaccine prevents people ending up in hospital or— vaccine prevents people ending up in hospital or dying. the other thing i would _ hospital or dying. the other thing i would point out it is it is becoming very clear— would point out it is it is becoming very clear that vaccines against coronavirus are going to be a part of our— coronavirus are going to be a part of our lives — coronavirus are going to be a part of our lives for some time yet. either— of our lives for some time yet. either because that is because you need _ either because that is because you need a _ either because that is because you need a booster to deal with new variant — need a booster to deal with new variant tos — need a booster to deal with new variant tos emerging, orjust because _ variant tos emerging, orjust because it may be after a year the effectiveness of the vaccine isn't so good — effectiveness of the vaccine isn't so good and you need a top up. the government— so good and you need a top up. the government will have to look at how that is— government will have to look at how that is delivered on a semipermanent basis. _ that is delivered on a semipermanent basis. �* . that is delivered on a semipermanent basis. . . ., ~ that is delivered on a semipermanent basis. . . ., ,, , ., ., basis. adam, thank you for running us throu~h basis. adam, thank you for running us through that. _ at least 14 people are dead and 150 are missing in northern india, after a section of a glacier in the himalyas fell into a river and triggered a huge flood. water burst open a dam and then ran through a valley where a huge rescue operation is in place. our correspondent paul hawkins has the details. these are the lucky ones. at least a dozen men rescued by the emergency workers. they were found trapped in this tunnel. their survival scarcely believable after the power of the water which destroyed everything in its way. this dramatic footage shows when the nanda devi glacier in the himalayas burst on sunday morning. as water gushed down the valley, damage and destruction. translation: about 50-100 people were running for their lives, - but couldn't be saved, and they were engulfed by the river. the situation here is still dangerous. people are leaving their homes and are fleeing towards the forest. with floodwaters rising and roads and homes destroyed, an urgent rescue operation is under way. hundreds of members of the indian military and disaster response units have been deployed to the area. translation: approximately 125 people could be missing - as per the estimates, but it could rise because the power company is unable to give the exact figures. everyone is busy in the rescue operations. prime minister narendra modi is monitoring the situation. but many have died or are still missing. power plants were also hit. many remain unaccounted for. cheering. but moments like these keep hope alive. they keep the emergency workers digging. paul hawkins, bbc news. online fashion retailer boohoo has bought the dorothy perkins, wallis and burton brands. the deal means all of the former arcadia group businesses have now been sold, however they will all now become online—only. nearly two and a half thousand staff members are set to lose theirjobs. there's been more snow overnight in the east and south—east of england, as the so—called "beast from the east" keeps temperatures around freezing. our reporter ben bland has been in clacton—on—sea, in essex, all morning. and it looks lovely but it is going to cause difficulties, isn't it? good morning.— to cause difficulties, isn't it? good morning. to cause difficulties, isn't it? good morninu. ., , good morning. good morning. yes, there is nothing _ good morning. good morning. yes, there is nothing quite _ good morning. good morning. yes, there is nothing quite as _ good morning. good morning. yes, there is nothing quite as nice - good morning. good morning. yes, there is nothing quite as nice as - there is nothing quite as nice as walking — there is nothing quite as nice as walking through fresh snow, making the first— walking through fresh snow, making the first footprints in it, and there — the first footprints in it, and there is— the first footprints in it, and there is plenty of the stuff here in clacton—on—sea in essex. in places it is four— clacton—on—sea in essex. in places it is four to— clacton—on—sea in essex. in places it is four to five inches deep. it is having — it is four to five inches deep. it is having an _ it is four to five inches deep. it is having an impact on some really practical— is having an impact on some really practical considerations. the vaccine _ practical considerations. the vaccine programme, the covid—19 vaccination — vaccine programme, the covid—19 vaccination programme. they have had to close _ vaccination programme. they have had to close the _ vaccination programme. they have had to close the main centre for that in clacton. _ to close the main centre for that in clacton. the — to close the main centre for that in clacton, the clacton hospital. they have also— clacton, the clacton hospital. they have also had to close the centre at colchester— have also had to close the centre at colchester stadium and further afield — colchester stadium and further afield in — colchester stadium and further afield in ipswich, the main centre there _ afield in ipswich, the main centre there and — afield in ipswich, the main centre there and the main centre in bury st edmunds. _ there and the main centre in bury st edmunds. people whose appointments have been— edmunds. people whose appointments have been cancelled are being told they can _ have been cancelled are being told they can rebook for another time. smaller— they can rebook for another time. smaller vaccination centres will still be — smaller vaccination centres will still be open in places. but people are being — still be open in places. but people are being told not to take risks to -et are being told not to take risks to get there. — are being told not to take risks to get there. if you don't think you can get— get there. if you don't think you can get there and back safely, phone 119, can get there and back safely, phone 119. cancel— can get there and back safely, phone 119, canceland can get there and back safely, phone 119, cancel and rebook your appointment for another time. the area here — appointment for another time. the area here in — appointment for another time. the area here in essex, as well as norfolk. — area here in essex, as well as norfolk, suffolk, kent and medway, have an _ norfolk, suffolk, kent and medway, have an amber weather warning in place _ have an amber weather warning in place until— have an amber weather warning in place until lunchtime. that means that there — place until lunchtime. that means that there is a risk of travel disruption, the risk of power cuts, interruption — disruption, the risk of power cuts, interruption to gas, telephone and mobile _ interruption to gas, telephone and mobile phone networks. we're likely to have _ mobile phone networks. we're likely to have snow and ice with us even beyond _ to have snow and ice with us even beyond that though, right into the middle _ beyond that though, right into the middle of— beyond that though, right into the middle of the week, until wednesday. i middle of the week, until wednesday. i suppose _ middle of the week, until wednesday. i suppose at times like this they think— i suppose at times like this they think we'd — i suppose at times like this they think we'd normally talk about is school— think we'd normally talk about is school closures. this time around though— school closures. this time around though most schools are closed anyway — though most schools are closed anyway for most pupils. if you are a key worker— anyway for most pupils. if you are a key worker whose children do go to school _ key worker whose children do go to school at _ key worker whose children do go to school at the moment, it is worth checking — school at the moment, it is worth checking the social media channels or your— checking the social media channels or your local bbc radio station. if you are _ or your local bbc radio station. if you are home—schooling, i guess it is up _ you are home—schooling, ! guess it is up to— you are home—schooling, i guess it is up to you — you are home—schooling, i guess it is up to you if you call a snow day and cancel— is up to you if you call a snow day and cancel the lessons. | is up to you if you call a snow day and cancel the lessons.— and cancelthe lessons. i can't believe you — and cancelthe lessons. i can't believe you are _ and cancelthe lessons. i can't believe you are putting - and cancelthe lessons. i can't believe you are putting that i and cancel the lessons. i can't i believe you are putting that idea out there as lots of parents are probably watching with their children right now and trying to get them back into home school. i’ee them back into home school. i've worked all _ them back into home school. i've worked all weekend planning this weekend was my klessing! l worked all weekend planning this weekend was my klessing! exactly. carol has the _ weekend was my klessing! exactly. carol has the weather. _ weekend was my klessing! exactly. carol has the weather. good - weekend was my klessing! exactly. i carol has the weather. good morning. it is looking pretty cold as we go through this week. temperatures sub zero because of the winter chill. further snow showers and the return of overnight frost. the met office has two amber weather warnings, not just one. we have got the one across east anglia and kent. and we have another one across the north midlands, lincolnshire and also south yorkshire. they all mean increased disruption is likely due to severe weather. and in this case they are looking at heavy snow. this is what has been happening through the course of the early hours of today. there has been a plethora of snow showers. we have seen some heavier snow in the south—east and east anglia, where we do have an amber weather warning from the met office. it is valid until midday, the one in the midlands, and altered through parts of lincolnshire and south yorkshire, that is valid until two o'clock. there are a snow showers. not all of us will see them. some of them will go towards them. some of them will go towards the west. that is because there are gusty winds in the forecast today, particularly on the coast of east anglia and kent. they are blowing those showers for the west. generally speaking, west is best in terms of dry and sunny conditions. these are the temperatures today on the thermometer. freezing to plus three. but when you add on the strength of the wind, the wind chill will make it feel more like —4 in aberdeen, —5 in newcastle and —7 in norwich. it is a day for wrapping up warmly. it really is. thank you. we're starting the week with more impressive vaccine roll—out figures — the number of people given theirfirstjab has now hit 12 million. however, take—up within black and asian communities remains lower. gp dr nighat arif — a regularface here on breakfast — has been investigating that reluctance. hello, hi, come on in. my name is dr nighat arif. a gp in buckinghamshire. you might have seen me on bbc breakfast. i am one of the resident doctors. i am today here in chesham in one of our vaccination hubs. we are going to try to get as many people to the door as possible. got any questions you would like to ask me? we've been vaccinating people at our community hub for weeks now. this is safe for anybody who is allergic to penicillin or any other medicines. you will not get a reaction from this at all. thank you. but there still is some hesitancy out there, some doubt, some questions, and well done. perfect. you don't feel anything. thank you so much. so when i got my vaccination done i really wanted to let my community know that it is safe, so i made some videos in my mother some of the comments left on my videos are absolutely awful. "this will cause infertility." that is absolutely not true. # this vaccine is haram." this vaccine is not haram. it's been approved by all faith leaders from all communities. "you are a sheep, and so therefore you are being brainwashed by the nhs." nobody is brainwashing anybody. hello. how are you? i'm good. so lovely to see you. thank you so much for setting up this hub. you are very welcome. so i know that we've had real difficulties trying to get some of the members of our community vaccinated, particularly our asian community. have you come across that putting up this local hub? a lot of the misinformation coming out is from things like social media. and i think what's happening is a lot of the younger generation are influencing their parents. we've had cases where parents were initially happy to come in, had a chat with their kids and the kids can have said, oh, i'm not so sure. hi, sophia. thank you so much. good afternoon, how are you? i'm good, thank you. so sophia, you are quite hesitant about having the covid—19 vaccine. can you tell me a little bit more about that? ijust put two and two together. sadly there are a lot of conspiracy theories and there's a lot of injustice regarding the facts that get spread around. and it's kind of hard at times and you do get sucked into it. and i was so focused looking at it from one angle, i didn't even realise there were other multiple facets to the story. if you have ongoing concerns, it is ok. please, please turn to the leaders of your community. please turn to your gp. listen to health care advice from the mainstream rather than the extremes of social media. ladies, i'm in awe of you guys and obviously my other bbc breakfast girlies. this is awesome. but it's notjust me dealing with the questions. we've had people who questioned how quickly did this get done? is it safe? are they going to genetically alter me by giving me this vaccine? i mean, we have had a whole lot of questions. and they been coming at you for a while now. what are your sort of on—the—ground experiences, rosemary? three cleaners came in to the surgery, all afro caribbean. and we said, "look," you know, "you work in the surgery. we've got these left over. would you like them?" and they all refused. they all said, "no, don't trust it. we don't think it'll work for us." what's so sad is that many of them are more at risk, as well. so it's doubly important that we somehow get them in and get them to trust the vaccine. the vaccine is the only way we're going to get on top of the virus and get our lives back to normal. are you ok with needles? are you worried about needles? we can't let even more lives be lost through misinformation, lies and myths. that reluctance to have the vaccine includes some members of nhs staff. dame donna kinnair is head of the royal college of nursing and joins us from east london. we should say thank you to the doctor for making the piece. lovely to have you on the programme. thank you for being with us. why do you think there is still some hesitancy around taking the vaccine? lernie think there is still some hesitancy around taking the vaccine? we have alwa s had around taking the vaccine? we have always had hesitancy _ around taking the vaccine? we have always had hesitancy about - around taking the vaccine? we have always had hesitancy about vaccine. j always had hesitancy about vaccine. you only— always had hesitancy about vaccine. you only need to think about the mmr. _ you only need to think about the mmr. but actually, what we have seen is there _ mmr. but actually, what we have seen is there has— mmr. but actually, what we have seen is there has been a real distrust in some _ is there has been a real distrust in some communities about the pharmaceutical companies, particularly from people from africa. — particularly from people from africa, the caribbean and asia, where — africa, the caribbean and asia, where they believe they are being used as— where they believe they are being used as guinea pigs. there are a number— used as guinea pigs. there are a number of— used as guinea pigs. there are a number of reasons that's not it. every— number of reasons that's not it. every since _ number of reasons that's not it. every since we talked about a vaccine — every since we talked about a vaccine on _ every since we talked about a vaccine on my social media, we have had a _ vaccine on my social media, we have had a vague — vaccine on my social media, we have had a vague -- — vaccine on my social media, we have had a vague —— video after video of people. _ had a vague —— video after video of people, anti—vaxxers, telling people scary— people, anti—vaxxers, telling people scary things about the vaccine, such as it will— scary things about the vaccine, such as it will make you infertile, is sad as— as it will make you infertile, is sad as it — as it will make you infertile, is sad as it has got meet in, many things. — sad as it has got meet in, many things. it — sad as it has got meet in, many things, it has got microchips. even though— things, it has got microchips. even though we — things, it has got microchips. even though we have seen this, i have seen _ though we have seen this, i have seen these — though we have seen this, i have seen these are my social media since about— seen these are my social media since about march— seen these are my social media since about march time last year, so actually. — about march time last year, so actually, we've got a lot of work to do as— actually, we've got a lot of work to do as community leaders to actually ensure _ do as community leaders to actually ensure that — do as community leaders to actually ensure that people get the truth about— ensure that people get the truth about the vaccine. how ensure that people get the truth about the vaccine.— about the vaccine. how do you challenge _ about the vaccine. how do you challenge that _ about the vaccine. how do you challenge that when _ about the vaccine. how do you challenge that when you - about the vaccine. how do you challenge that when you see i about the vaccine. how do you i challenge that when you see that yourself? obviously it is not your job to counter that stuff you see on social media, but maybe when you hear that anecdotally, what do you say and how to to it? so hear that anecdotally, what do you say and how to to it? 50 j say and how to to it? so i personally _ say and how to to it? so i personally come - say and how to to it? so i | personally come alongside say and how to to it? so i personally come alongside many other black community leaders, doctors, nurses. _ black community leaders, doctors, nurses, have been talking to our communities. and encouraging them to take the _ communities. and encouraging them to take the vaccine. none of those myths— take the vaccine. none of those myths are — take the vaccine. none of those myths are true. actually, if we can have _ myths are true. actually, if we can have the _ myths are true. actually, if we can have the conversation, we know that nurses _ have the conversation, we know that nurses are _ have the conversation, we know that nurses are often the most trusted profession— nurses are often the most trusted profession and many of us would not be leading _ profession and many of us would not be leading this campaign, this vaccine — be leading this campaign, this vaccine campaign, if we do not believe — vaccine campaign, if we do not believe in _ vaccine campaign, if we do not believe in it. it is about understanding, what are the concerns? we do want people to have it. they— concerns? we do want people to have it. they need — concerns? we do want people to have it. they need informed consent. we need _ it. they need informed consent. we need to— it. they need informed consent. we need to provide the truth to them. have _ need to provide the truth to them. have you _ need to provide the truth to them. have you been able to talk to some people around, this significant proportion who do not want it? yes. proportion who do not want it? yes, man of proportion who do not want it? yes, many of us. — proportion who do not want it? yes, many of us, certainly _ proportion who do not want it? yes, many of us, certainly a _ proportion who do not want it? yes, many of us, certainly a network of doctors _ many of us, certainly a network of doctors and — many of us, certainly a network of doctors and nurses up and down the country. _ doctors and nurses up and down the country. we — doctors and nurses up and down the country, we held a webinars. we started _ country, we held a webinars. we started and — country, we held a webinars. we started and actually polled people. we got _ started and actually polled people. we got less than 50% that were interested. by the time we had finished — interested. by the time we had finished over 75% said they would be willing _ finished over 75% said they would be willing to _ finished over 75% said they would be willing to take the vaccine. but that was — willing to take the vaccine. but that was a _ willing to take the vaccine. but that was a concerted effort with scientists, doctors, nurses, all busting — scientists, doctors, nurses, all busting the myth that people had read on _ busting the myth that people had read on social media. it is busting the myth that people had read on social media.— busting the myth that people had read on social media. it is not 'ust bame groups. fl read on social media. it is not 'ust bame groups. just i read on social media. it is not 'ust bame groups, just to i read on social media. it is not 'ust bame groups, just to be i read on social media. it is notjust bame groups, just to be clear. i read on social media. it is notjust i bame groups, just to be clear. there is some hesitancy in white working class groups as well?— is some hesitancy in white working class groups as well? yes, because, don't forget. — class groups as well? yes, because, don't forget, many _ class groups as well? yes, because, don't forget, many young _ class groups as well? yes, because, don't forget, many young people i class groups as well? yes, because, i don't forget, many young people have access— don't forget, many young people have access to _ don't forget, many young people have access to these social media. social media _ access to these social media. social media influences more people than we perhaps— media influences more people than we perhaps realise. and quite often when _ perhaps realise. and quite often when i _ perhaps realise. and quite often when i talk to communities it is often _ when i talk to communities it is often the — when i talk to communities it is often the young people in the communities that are hesitant to take the — communities that are hesitant to take the vaccine and influence the older— take the vaccine and influence the older people. so actually, it's white — older people. so actually, it's white -- _ older people. so actually, it's white —— right the way through. if you have — white —— right the way through. if you have got concerns about it, speak— you have got concerns about it, speak to — you have got concerns about it, speak to a _ you have got concerns about it, speak to a trusted health professional.— speak to a trusted health rofessional. ., ., , ., professional. you can answer that specifically _ professional. you can answer that specifically or _ professional. you can answer that specifically or more _ professional. you can answer that specifically or more generally, - professional. you can answer that| specifically or more generally, the dangers of a number of people rejecting the vaccine, medically, what are the arguments on that side of things? what are the arguments on that side of thins? ~ ., ,, ., what are the arguments on that side of thins? ~ ., ,. ., ., ,., of things? well, what we know about the vaccine. — of things? well, what we know about the vaccine, we _ of things? well, what we know about the vaccine, we are _ of things? well, what we know about the vaccine, we are still— of things? well, what we know about the vaccine, we are still finding - the vaccine, we are still finding much _ the vaccine, we are still finding much out. _ the vaccine, we are still finding much out, it protects you individually from getting as sick as you probably might do if you don't take it. _ you probably might do if you don't take it. so— you probably might do if you don't take it. so what we do now is it helps _ take it. so what we do now is it helps each _ take it. so what we do now is it helps each and every single individual. of course, there are issues — individual. of course, there are issues about herd immunity. but actually. — issues about herd immunity. but actually, at this moment in time what _ actually, at this moment in time what we — actually, at this moment in time what we know about this vaccine is it prevents — what we know about this vaccine is it prevents you getting as sick as you can — it prevents you getting as sick as you can do. _ it prevents you getting as sick as you can do. so actually, everybody should _ you can do. so actually, everybody should have — you can do. so actually, everybody should have a vested interest in protecting themselves and their loved _ protecting themselves and their loved ones by taking this vaccine. you mention some of the myths. we saw in the piece about how our doctor is tackling some of those myths. are you seeing more of those? is that something that... obviously you talked about social media, but do you think there are more of those myths around that have been in recent weeks? i myths around that have been in recent weeks?— myths around that have been in recent weeks? ~' , ., , recent weeks? i think they have been around for a — recent weeks? i think they have been around for a long _ recent weeks? i think they have been around for a long time _ recent weeks? i think they have been around for a long time and _ recent weeks? i think they have been around for a long time and i - recent weeks? i think they have been around for a long time and i believe i around for a long time and i believe that we. _ around for a long time and i believe that we. as — around for a long time and i believe that we, as community leaders, or clinical— that we, as community leaders, or clinical leaders, have been slow to react— clinical leaders, have been slow to react to _ clinical leaders, have been slow to react to them. i can send you at least _ react to them. i can send you at least ten — react to them. i can send you at least ten videos on my whatsapp that have been— least ten videos on my whatsapp that have been circulated from since about _ have been circulated from since about last — have been circulated from since about last march, with doctors, other— about last march, with doctors, other professionals. you don't know where _ other professionals. you don't know where they— other professionals. you don't know where they have come from. all you can say— where they have come from. all you can say about them is they are clearly— can say about them is they are clearly anti—vaxxers. they claim to be protecting the bame community from something that will harm them. we have _ from something that will harm them. we have spoken to you in the past about morale more widely. how are things from some of your members currently? has it improved now that we are in the midst of this large vaccination programme, or are they still concerns about what they are facing day—to—day? 50. still concerns about what they are facing day-to-day?_ still concerns about what they are facing day-to-day? so, we do now that there are _ facing day-to-day? so, we do now that there are still— facing day-to-day? so, we do now that there are still many _ facing day-to-day? so, we do now that there are still many patients i that there are still many patients in hospital requiring treatment. so actually. _ in hospital requiring treatment. so actually, we are almost fighting on two fronts. — actually, we are almost fighting on two fronts. we know it is important to get _ two fronts. we know it is important to get vaccination done and nurses, the majority— to get vaccination done and nurses, the majority of nursing staff, are positive — the majority of nursing staff, are positive about the vaccine and are leading _ positive about the vaccine and are leading vaccination programmes alongside other clinical professionals. but let's not kid ourselves. _ professionals. but let's not kid ourselves. 100... over professionals. but let's not kid ourselves. 100... 0ver100,000 people _ ourselves. 100... 0ver100,000 people have died from this virus. and we _ people have died from this virus. and we still have a vast amount of people _ and we still have a vast amount of people in— and we still have a vast amount of people in our hospitals requiring intensive — people in our hospitals requiring intensive care. so much so that staff— intensive care. so much so that staff are — intensive care. so much so that staff are stretched. at what the nhs always _ staff are stretched. at what the nhs always does well is when it is facing — always does well is when it is facing vast issues like this, they pull together, doctors, nurses, all the allied— pull together, doctors, nurses, all the allied health professionals and our health care and support workers, they all— our health care and support workers, they all pull— our health care and support workers, they all pull together to try to -ive they all pull together to try to give the — they all pull together to try to give the best care they can. appreciate your time. thank you for joining us. its. appreciate your time. thank you for 'oinini us. . ., ., appreciate your time. thank you for 'oinini us. �* ., . ,. joining us. a mountain rescue volunteers — joining us. a mountain rescue volunteers been _ joining us. a mountain rescue volunteers been treated - joining us. a mountain rescue volunteers been treated for i joining us. a mountain rescue - volunteers been treated for serious injuries after he was hurt while coming to the aid of two walkers who both broke lockdown rules to visit the area. a member of patterdale mountain rescue team is being treated for serious injuries he sustained on saturday, while trying to help a pair of campers in the area. one of them was from liverpool, nearly 100 miles away, and the other was from leicester, more than 180 miles away. they were each fined £200 by cumbria police for breaking lockdown rules. we can speak now to mike blakey from the lake district search and rescue association. thank you so much forjoining us. on behalf of everybody who has been rescued, a huge thank you for somebody like you —— work to you. good morning. thank you for letting mejoin you. i would like to good morning. thank you for letting me join you. i would like to send good morning. thank you for letting mejoin you. i would like to send my best wishes to our friend and colleague and his family and everybody who is taking care of him. like to say a big thank you to the other mountain rescue who came to our aid. other mountain rescue who came to ouraid. in the other mountain rescue who came to our aid. in the early hours of saturday morning we were called as a rescue team to one of the two campers who was experiencing chest pains. so for us in the middle of the night that as an emergency. one mountain rescue team were dispatched to that. en route to that casualty sadly, one of our colleagues, i believe just slipped, but the consequences were quite significant. he fell at least 150 metres or more almost vertical, and suffered multiple injuries, including facial and spinalfractures. i had the privilege of being able to speak to him by his into intensive care nurse last night. he remains positive. but the road to recovery is clearly going to be long. did the road to recovery is clearly going to be long.— the road to recovery is clearly going to be long. did it happen in the dark? just — going to be long. did it happen in the dark? just paint _ going to be long. did it happen in the dark? just paint the - going to be long. did it happen in the dark? just paint the picture i going to be long. did it happen in. the dark? just paint the picture for me. it the dark? just paint the picture for me. ., .., the dark? just paint the picture for me. . .. ., , me. it did. the initial call it was 'ust after me. it did. the initial call it was just after midnight. _ me. it did. the initial call it was just after midnight. these - me. it did. the initial call it was i just after midnight. these people were camping not on a campsite high on the mountainside. it was the start of the cold weather that is coming from the east. it was not a pleasant night. it wasn't snowing but it was freezing rain. serious wind—chill. all of this is taking place in the dark. i guess, just a paint that picture further, because of covid restrictions we are attempting as rescue teams to use ppe to protect ourselves, but as soon as you are out in those conditions at the end of —— in the middle of the night a paper surgical facemask is useful —— useless. and a rescue like that, even for something as simple as chest pains, requires a large number of individuals anyway. as soon as you have got two casualties, a team member and of the original casualty, it becomes much more complex. i have done this for 25 years. flying from a rescue helicopter from the coast guard which travelled down from scotland. they had a tricky flight. they managed to get into us. they eventually winced our colleague out and away to hospital. a particularly tricky rescue but made so much worse by the fact that one of the casualties what one of our own. absolutely. there is a kind of clear message from this.— message from this. everybody is meant to be _ message from this. everybody is meant to be at _ message from this. everybody is meant to be at home? _ message from this. everybody is meant to be at home? yeah. - message from this. everybody isj meant to be at home? yeah. we message from this. everybody is - meant to be at home? yeah. we have been really careful in terms of our messaging in the lake district. we have been saying to people, quite kindly, i think, have been saying to people, quite kindly, ithink, please have been saying to people, quite kindly, i think, please stay away, please help us to protect ourselves and the wider community and our families. so we don't have to undertake rescues like this. you have made me hope that's what might hurt me elsewhere. these two individuals should not have been there. they have been fined as a result. all the mountain rescue teams in the lake district, everybody in the wider uk, everybody who is a volunteer, everybody wants to do this. when i had the privilege to do this. when i had the privilege to see my friend and colleague in hospital before he was transferred to icu, one of the things he really wanted to know was at the other casualty was. that gives you a the idea that we are still happy to go out to those people who need us but please help us reduce the number of colloids by not travelling and going into the mountains whilst in lockdown. into the mountains whilst in lockdown-— into the mountains whilst in lockdown. , , ., ., lockdown. the best of luck to him with his continued _ lockdown. the best of luck to him with his continued recovery. - lockdown. the best of luck to him | with his continued recovery. thank you so much on behalf of everybody who has ever had to be, or not even, just out there on the mountains, all your hard work. thank you so much. thank you. bye—bye. 25 minutes past eight. still to come, we are speaking to bradley walsh and his son bernie. they are in the middle of their tv series breaking bad. it is a very popular programme in our household. they will be here. time now to get the news, travel and weather where good morning, i'm sonja jessup. welcome to our views from the cylinder. the south—east is telling people not to use its services today as an amber weather warning remains in place for much of the south—east. many routes are closed because of the wintry weather, including the hastings to tunbridge wells line. on the roads, gritting trucks have been out throughout the night but people are being urged to drive according to the conditions. bill are being urged to drive according to the conditions.— to the conditions. all of our critters to the conditions. all of our gritters are _ to the conditions. all of our gritters are out, _ to the conditions. all of our gritters are out, doing - to the conditions. all of our gritters are out, doing our. to the conditions. all of our. gritters are out, doing our 58 primary routes across the county we have our farm is working with us who are gritting or clearing ice and snow in parts of our network and every road in kent will be treated and even those who aren't, people need to take care.— and even those who aren't, people need to take care. southern says it is planning — need to take care. southern says it is planning to _ need to take care. southern says it is planning to run _ need to take care. southern says it is planning to run services - need to take care. southern says it is planning to run services on - need to take care. southern says it is planning to run services on all. is planning to run services on all routes today while stagecoach has announced changes to some bus routes. as always advice is to check before you travel. on the motorways there are delays on the m25 anticlockwise after a collision near placket lane services nearjunction five. you can keep up—to—date by tuning into your local bbc radio stations from kent, sussex, surrey and london. in other news, the coast guard is warning people to stay well away from cliff edges after a series of call—outs in kent and sussex over the weekend. a large crack has opened up on the coastal path between seaford head and hope get. near dover five people were wanted to move away from the cliff edge close to where this collapse happened last week. in sport, brighton and hove albion women are celebrating their biggest result of the season after beating women's super league leaders chelsea yesterday. hope powell's side came from a goal down early on in the first half to draw level, and went ahead after half time through megan connolly's corner. the 2—1victory moves the seagulls up to 8th in the table and ends chelsea's 33—game unbeaten run. well, the wintry weather has given us some beautiful scenes across the south east. these are some of the pictures you've been sending us. please keep them coming in. email southeasttoday@bbc.co.uk. well, let's see what the forecast has in store for us with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. get set for a significantly cold week of weather. it's going to feel icy and there will be some more snow showers around at times. there is an amber met office weather warning in place, the second—highest level of alert, for snow today. within these lines of snow feeding in from the north sea, we're likely to see another 5—10 centimetres, but it will tend to be quite localised, so some places will see very little and it will tend to be a bit lighter the further west you are. some really strong gusty winds as well, particularly towards the east coast, gusting here up to 30—40 miles an hour. so it's very windy, feeling very cold, temperatures struggling to get above freezing, there will be significant wind chill so it will feel even colder than this. very icy surfaces, the snow showers continuing overnight tonight, temperatures dropping as low as —3, —4 celsius. the winds ever so slightly lighter tomorrow, should be a bit drier by wednesday. that's all from me for now. i'll be back in around half an hour. until then, here's dan and louise. i'll see you soon. have a very good morning. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. fast approaching 8:30am. morning live is on bbc one straight after breakfast. gethin and oti can tell us what's in store. good morning. good morning. kym's still resting up at home, but keeping her seat warm on this very cold morning is the brilliant oti mabuse! lovely to see if. thanks for having me back. i'm alsojoined by the equally brilliant dr xand — what have you got for us today? it's everywhere this morning — we're hearing the oxford jab offered minimal protection against the covid variant first detected in south africa — so if you've got your oxford vaccine booked in, should you take it? lows have you —— loads of you have been _ lows have you —— loads of you have been understandably worried yet get your questions in now. also coming up, we have the morning live investigation that's won a big result for shoppers. matt allwright reveals how by sticking on a different label supermarkets are charging you more money for near enough identical products — even made in the exact same factory. it is a real eye—opener. and talking of saving you money — our resident finical advisor emmanuel asuquo will be showing us just how easy it is to slash those high heating bills. and with the beast from the east 2.0 bringing more heavy snow across parts of the country — it's great timing, emmanuel! and we'll be joined byjay blades and dom chinea from the repair shop, who will be sharing some tricks of the trade and revealing why the secret to diy success might simply be "doing less". and oti — tell us about today's strictly fitness work—out, please? we finished the week on a high. well done to— we finished the week on a high. well done to all— we finished the week on a high. well done to all of you for getting involved _ done to all of you for getting involved. we are starting a new week but this— involved. we are starting a new week but this routine will warm you up, -ive but this routine will warm you up, give you _ but this routine will warm you up, give you energy and boost your mood and everyone canjoin in. no and everyone can 'oin in. no excuses, no and everyone canjoin in. eh? excuses, no excuses. see you at 9:15am. , ., ., excuses, no excuses. see you at 9:15am. ,~. ., ., excuses, no excuses. see you at 9:15am. ., ., . , , 9:15am. there you go, no excuses. see ou later. dam has already done his dancini. later. dam has already done his dancing. send _ later. dam has already done his dancing. send me _ later. dam has already done his dancing. send me videos! - dancing. send me videos! laughter _ laughter i have just sent it to gethin. i i have just sent it to gethin. i will put it on a ticked up for everybody else to say. i will put it on a ticked up for everybody else to say. i think it miaht be everybody else to say. i think it might be there _ everybody else to say. i think it might be there already. -- - everybody else to say. i think it might be there already. -- put| everybody else to say. i think it. might be there already. -- put it everybody else to say. i think it - might be there already. -- put it on ticked u -. gigs and festivals are a bit of a distant memory at the moment. but the live music industry is big business for the uk and there are hopes that once restrictions lift musicians can get back on the road again. however, touring in the eu may be more difficult and pressure is growing on the government to do something about it. nina's got the details. good morning. good morning. i thou~ht good morning. good morning. i thought you _ good morning. good morning. i thought you were _ good morning. good morning. i thought you were dance - good morning. good morning. i thought you were dance was i thought you were dance was brilliant, you give it a really good girl. brilliant, you give it a really good iirl. ., �* . ~ brilliant, you give it a really good irl. . �*, ~' brilliant, you give it a really good iirl. ., 3 ~' i. ., girl. that's like when you get a c and our girl. that's like when you get a c and your mum — girl. that's like when you get a c and your mum says, _ girl. that's like when you get a c and your mum says, you - girl. that's like when you get a c and your mum says, you tried i girl. that's like when you get a ci and your mum says, you tried your best. ~ . . ., . and your mum says, you tried your best. ~ ,.. , . and your mum says, you tried your best. ~ , ., , and your mum says, you tried your best. musicians have been hit by this double _ best. musicians have been hit by this double whammy _ best. musicians have been hit by this double whammy of- best. musicians have been hit by this double whammy of the - best. musicians have been hit by - this double whammy of the pandemic meaning they can't live live gig and then the issues with brexit. who'd have thought there would be an impact on the likes of ed shearan, sting and even the violinist nicola benedetti? these big artists — but also the small ones — drive a major industry which generates huge revenues, here in the uk and when they tour abroad. in fact live music contributed 1.3 billion pounds a year to the uk economy before the pandemic. it employs more than 30,000 people. when we left the eu we left freedom of movement behind. now uk citizens can only visit for 90 days out of every 180. those working on long tours — artists and crew — will need work permits. on top of that there are new rules on trucks, equipment, instruments and merchandise. it's going to be harder, and more expensive to hit the road. which is why some big names are calling on the government to negotiate a special deal. a petition signed by 300,000 people calling for a single work permit for touring musicians and crew valid for a year is going before politicians today. singer—songwriter ronan keating is backing it and joins us from central london. very good morning. lovely to see you next to your piano. they are nice to see you. a musicians passport. people will look at this and say, i can't wait to go to live gigs in the uk, why should i care about what happens when they go abroad? it is happens when they go abroad? it is really important. this is a two—way thing. _ really important. this is a two—way thing. european artists coming into the uk _ thing. european artists coming into the uk as— thing. european artists coming into the uk as well as uk artists going into europe. already if you go on to the spanish — into europe. already if you go on to the spanish website for anyone to go in and _ the spanish website for anyone to go in and work. — the spanish website for anyone to go in and work, it is roughly £409 for a visa. _ in and work, it is roughly £409 for a visa. we — in and work, it is roughly £409 for a visa. we are talking about grassroots, upcoming artists here. already _ grassroots, upcoming artists here. already it — grassroots, upcoming artists here. already it is — grassroots, upcoming artists here. already it is an expensive thing for them _ already it is an expensive thing for them just— already it is an expensive thing for them just to go on tour. it is not so much — them just to go on tour. it is not so much about larger artists who already— so much about larger artists who already have back catalogues and careers. — already have back catalogues and careers, there is no money in record sales— careers, there is no money in record sales so— careers, there is no money in record sales so the — careers, there is no money in record sales so the way they make money is actually— sales so the way they make money is actually touring. just like this on them. _ actually touring. just like this on them. it— actually touring. just like this on them. it is— actually touring. just like this on them, it is going to be devastating for the _ them, it is going to be devastating for the life — them, it is going to be devastating for the life industry. the trucks to id for the life industry. the trucks to go in _ for the life industry. the trucks to go in and — for the life industry. the trucks to go in and it— for the life industry. the trucks to go in and it is a three—day permit and then— go in and it is a three—day permit and then it— go in and it is a three—day permit and then it has to return back to the uk. — and then it has to return back to the uk. we _ and then it has to return back to the uk. we won't be able to go touring. — the uk. we won't be able to go touring. it _ the uk. we won't be able to go touring, itjust won't happen the uk. we won't be able to go touring, it just won't happen for longer— touring, it just won't happen for longer than three days, which is ridiculous. — longer than three days, which is ridiculous-— ridiculous. devastating for car manufacturers, _ ridiculous. devastating for car manufacturers, food - ridiculous. devastating for car i manufacturers, food exporters. ridiculous. devastating for car - manufacturers, food exporters. nick one e—mail, reach on twitter, linde one e—mail, reach on twitter, linde on twitter, they are all saying, we are all affected by this, what makes you guys special? it’s are all affected by this, what makes you guys special?— you guys special? it's not about bein: you guys special? it's not about being special. _ you guys special? it's not about being special, we _ you guys special? it's not about being special, we just _ you guys special? it's not about being special, we just want - you guys special? it's not about being special, we just want a i you guys special? it's not about - being special, we just want a u-turn being special, we just want a u—turn to the _ being special, we just want a u—turn to the way— being special, we just want a u—turn to the way things were. that's all it needs — to the way things were. that's all it needs to— to the way things were. that's all it needs to be. like you said earlier— it needs to be. like you said earlier on. _ it needs to be. like you said earlier on, it is a $1.3 billion industry— earlier on, it is a $1.3 billion industry in _ earlier on, it is a $1.3 billion industry in the uk, £1.3 billion. put a _ industry in the uk, £1.3 billion. put a u—turn on it to be able to do the things— put a u—turn on it to be able to do the things we were able to do beforehand. we are not looking for special _ beforehand. we are not looking for special treatment on this, it is a very— special treatment on this, it is a very important industry. the arts have _ very important industry. the arts have been— very important industry. the arts have been hit massively over the last 12 _ have been hit massively over the last 12 months, there has been no support— last 12 months, there has been no support for— last 12 months, there has been no support for the arts. my band, my crew. _ support for the arts. my band, my crew. they— support for the arts. my band, my crew, they haven't had any support whatsoever— crew, they haven't had any support whatsoever so they have been struggling. so to get back to live performances is incredibly important. to see that this is happening now in europe, it will be tough. _ happening now in europe, it will be tough. for— happening now in europe, it will be tou~h. ., , ., happening now in europe, it will be tou~h. ., ., , , tough. for young artists, we were 'ust tough. for young artists, we were just watching _ tough. for young artists, we were just watching your _ tough. for young artists, we were just watching your first _ tough. for young artists, we were just watching your first top - tough. for young artists, we were just watching your first top of - tough. for young artists, we were just watching your first top of the | just watching your first top of the pots performance from 1994. you must remember around that time, going on tourin remember around that time, going on tour in europe. what did it feel like as young artists? it’s like as young artists? it's incredible _ like as young artists? it's incredible just _ like as young artists? it's incredible just to - like as young artists? it's incredible just to be able to perform _ incredible just to be able to perform live is an incredible thing and it's— perform live is an incredible thing and it's been difficult not to get out to— and it's been difficult not to get out to performing and most of us are scared _ out to performing and most of us are scared and _ out to performing and most of us are scared and worried we won't be able to do— scared and worried we won't be able to do it _ scared and worried we won't be able to do it any— scared and worried we won't be able to do it any more and can we remember— to do it any more and can we remember what it feels like? we get on social— remember what it feels like? we get on social media and all of these things— on social media and all of these things to — on social media and all of these things to remember how to do it. it is an— things to remember how to do it. it is an absolute privilege to step on stage _ is an absolute privilege to step on stage and — is an absolute privilege to step on stage and perform and sing and do what we _ stage and perform and sing and do what we do and we cannot wait to do it again. _ what we do and we cannot wait to do it again. please, god, there will be a u-turn_ it again. please, god, there will be a “turn on— it again. please, god, there will be a u—turn on this and allow us... drop— a u—turn on this and allow us... drop it. — a u—turn on this and allow us... drop it, basically. we won't need a visa to _ drop it, basically. we won't need a visa to travel in europe and tour and perform and we want a u—turn on this. the _ and perform and we want a u—turn on this. the prime minister said ten days— this. the prime minister said ten days ago— this. the prime minister said ten days ago that artists will be able to tour— days ago that artists will be able to tour 90 out of 180 days. that isn't _ to tour 90 out of 180 days. that isn't true. — to tour 90 out of 180 days. that isn't true, like i said, the spanish government website it is £409 for an artist _ government website it is £409 for an artist to— government website it is £409 for an artist to get a visa. we want a u-turn— artist to get a visa. we want a “turn on— artist to get a visa. we want a u—turn on it, things to be the way they— u—turn on it, things to be the way they were. — u-turn on it, things to be the way they were-— u-turn on it, things to be the way the were. ., ., 1, , they were. you have tweeted boris johnson, they were. you have tweeted boris johnson. said. _ they were. you have tweeted boris johnson, said, right, _ they were. you have tweeted boris johnson, said, right, time - they were. you have tweeted boris johnson, said, right, time we - they were. you have tweeted boris johnson, said, right, time we had| they were. you have tweeted boris| johnson, said, right, time we had a chat, i can't come to yours, you can't come to mind, let's meet in a socially distanced discussion, maybe i socially distanced discussion, maybe ijog socially distanced discussion, maybe ijog together. loath? socially distanced discussion, maybe i jog together-— socially distanced discussion, maybe i jog together-_ he - socially distanced discussion, maybe ijog together._ he hasn't i ijog together. why not? he hasn't relied so ijog together. why not? he hasn't replied so far _ ijog together. why not? he hasn't replied so far it _ ijog together. why not? he hasn't replied so far it stops _ ijog together. why not? he hasn't replied so far it stops i _ ijog together. why not? he hasn't replied so far it stops i have - ijog together. why not? he hasn't replied so far it stops i have no, i replied so far it stops i have no, and i understand that. i am not one to get and i understand that. i am not one to lei ., and i understand that. i am not one to e ., . , and i understand that. i am not one tonne ., , to get involved in politics but this is about my _ to get involved in politics but this is about my industry _ to get involved in politics but this is about my industry and - to get involved in politics but this is about my industry and it - to get involved in politics but this is about my industry and it is - is about my industry and it is incredibly— is about my industry and it is incredibly important that we have some _ incredibly important that we have some sort— incredibly important that we have some sort of support.— incredibly important that we have some sort of support. elton john has su: nested some sort of support. elton john has suggested perhaps _ some sort of support. elton john has suggested perhaps a _ some sort of support. elton john has suggested perhaps a temporary - suggested perhaps a temporary measure of offering financial support guidance so that musicians can access the new visa system and have that help to get them over the line temporarily.— line temporarily. absolutely, that would be a _ line temporarily. absolutely, that would be a wonderful— line temporarily. absolutely, that would be a wonderful help. - line temporarily. absolutely, that would be a wonderful help. this i line temporarily. absolutely, that| would be a wonderful help. this is what _ would be a wonderful help. this is what grassroots, upcoming artists. that is— what grassroots, upcoming artists. that is where it really matters. ronan. — that is where it really matters. ronan, thank you very much. i am sure you are not out of practice after all these years. we are looking at your history. 30 top ten singles, not bad at all, best of luck the campaign.— singles, not bad at all, best of luck the campaign. singles, not bad at all, best of luckthe camaiun. ., , . luck the campaign. thanks very much, god bless. luck the campaign. thanks very much, god bless- fancy _ luck the campaign. thanks very much, god bless. fancy doing _ luck the campaign. thanks very much, god bless. fancy doing some - luck the campaign. thanks very much, god bless. fancy doing some or... - god bless. fancy doing some or... no, he's god bless. fancy doing some or... no. he's gone. — god bless. fancy doing some or... no, he's gone, unfortunately, - god bless. fancy doing some or... no, he's gone, unfortunately, hei no, he's gone, unfortunately, he timed that well. this will go before politicians this morning, they will decide whether to take the case back to the eu but it is tit—for—tat, hot potato, they will take it to the eu, they already put the deal on table and the uk rejected it. we will see where it goes from here.- and the uk rejected it. we will see where it goes from here. coming up in the next — where it goes from here. coming up in the next half _ where it goes from here. coming up in the next half an _ where it goes from here. coming up in the next half an hour _ where it goes from here. coming up in the next half an hour or— where it goes from here. coming up in the next half an hour or so - where it goes from here. coming up in the next half an hour or so we - in the next half an hour or so we will speak to frank rothwell. an amazing man. we followed his journey, he is 70 years old, took the challenge of growing 3000 miles across the atlantic ocean. he got there, he is very happy to get there he did a bit of a dance, following on from our music theme because we will also hearfrom dave grohl about what he has been up to in lockdown. colin asked what three albums would you advise for a home music lesson to teach your kids a bit of music education? he went for sergeant pepper by the beatles, i would think he went ac/dc and his other one was saturday night fever. you he went ac/dc and his other one was saturday night fever.— saturday night fever. you are aching for me to get — saturday night fever. you are aching for me to get that _ saturday night fever. you are aching for me to get that out _ saturday night fever. you are aching for me to get that out because - saturday night fever. you are aching for me to get that out because that i for me to get that out because that is your favourite. just coming up to is yourfavourite. just coming up to 8:40am and there are lots of different things going on with webber. very cold, bitter —— with weather. things going on with webber. very cold, bitter -- with weather. that's riaht, cold, bitter -- with weather. that's riiht, bit cold, bitter -- with weather. that's right. bit cup _ cold, bitter -- with weather. that's right, bit cup visit, _ cold, bitter -- with weather. that's right, bit cup visit, not _ cold, bitter -- with weather. that's right, bit cup visit, notjust - cold, bitter -- with weather. that's right, bit cup visit, not just today i right, bit cup visit, notjust today and this morning but as we go through this morning but as we go through this week, as well. further snow showers and once again a return to some overnight frost. these are the kind of snow depths we currently have. it is not fresh snow necessarily. some of this is falling on top of already lying snow. in aberdeenshire 26 centimetres. man in kent, 15 centimetres. this morning because it is so cold there is the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. the met office has two whether one out, meaning an increase likelihood of disruption to travel, transport. you can find power cuts and in some places you can also find that communities can be cut off because of the amount of snow. overnight we have seen a lot of showers can be good. if you were disappointed not to see any it could be that very reason, they are showers, not everybody season. we have seen a lot coming in across east anglia and kent, where we have one of those amber weather warning. today we expect them to form lines and this is where we are likely to see the heaviest snow. eastern scotland, northern england, parts of the midlands, where we could see up to and ten centimetres. locally we can have as much as 15 centimetres. gusty wind, some of the show going over to the west, the strongest gust of winds around the coast of east anglia and kent. these are the temperatures you are likely to see on your thermometer. add on the wind—chill, it will feel cold. —4 in aberdeen, —7 in norwich. but it will be cold it's still as we go through the next day or so. tonight we continue with snow showers, one line we are particularly watching by those that slips out from the north—east of scotland towards the central belt. again, the potential for significant snow. it will be a cold night, as you can see. there is the risk of ice once again. as we had three tomorrow, we still have the risk of significant snow across the risk of significant snow across the central lowlands. snow showers coming in across england and wales, the wind not as strong across the south—eastern corner but it will be stronger across the english channel, the channel islands and the south—west. here we have a weather frontjust wading in, potentially bringing some rain but potentially could bring snow. these are at the temperatures, when this is how it will feel when you add on the strength of the way. —4, —5, brrrr sums it up. i survived opening up a little bit. want to be as windy, snow that falls won't be as far west but what you might find is more of it as a result when you are. —14, i told you it would get cold. this thing in one morning across parts of scotland, that could well be the temperature. especially on higher ground where we have lying snow already. if that happens it will be the coldest start to the day of this winter so far. i the coldest start to the day of this winter so far.— winter so far. i keep looking at that map and _ winter so far. i keep looking at that map and i've _ winter so far. i keep looking at that map and i've not - winter so far. i keep looking at that map and i've not seen - winter so far. i keep looking at that map and i've not seen it i winter so far. i keep looking at i that map and i've not seen it all blew it like that... i can't remember, you will do. it is going to be cold, thank you.— to be cold, thank you. there are other parts _ to be cold, thank you. there are other parts where _ to be cold, thank you. there are other parts where it _ to be cold, thank you. there are other parts where it is _ to be cold, thank you. there are other parts where it is quite - other parts where it is quite glorious. it is 21 degrees in india where england are doing quite well, aren't they?— aren't they? doing ok. getting a bit swea at aren't they? doing ok. getting a bit sweaty at the _ aren't they? doing ok. getting a bit sweaty at the moment _ aren't they? doing ok. getting a bit sweaty at the moment and - aren't they? doing ok. getting a bit sweaty at the moment and maybe i aren't they? doing ok. getting a bit sweaty at the moment and maybe a j aren't they? doing ok. getting a bit i sweaty at the moment and maybe a bit more nervous. despite being in a very strong position, england's hopes of building an unassailable lead on day four of the first test against india in chennai, have been halted by a spirited bowling display from the home side. after dismissing the home side out for 337, england were looking for quick runs to add to their lead of over 200, but lost rory burns to the first ball of the innings. and in the last few minutes, captain and in—form man joe root has been dismissed for 40, leaving england 119—5, a lead of 360. at the age of 43, tom brady has guided the tampa bay buccaneers to a 31—9 victory over the kansas city chiefs to extend his record for super bowl wins to seven. to put that in context that's more than any single nfl team. the biggest and most—watched spectacle in american sport came complete with a spectacular fighter plane fly—by. in his first season with tampa bay after a glittering 20—year spell with the new england patriots, brady threw three touchdown passes in the game to be named most valuable player for a record—extending fifth time. just really proud of all the guys, proud of all the coaches, the effort we put in. we knew we were playing a great football team tonight and we got thejob done, so... you want to get this far you have to get thejob done, and we did it. after all the issues over travel and coronavirus quarantine protocols, the australian open is finally under way in melbourne with serena williams and naomi osaka among those already through to the second round. in the men's draw, reigning us open champion dominic thiem is also through after beating mikhail kukushkin. not such good news for britain's katie boulter though. she's been knocked out in herfirst round match. it's a long way back for premier league champions liverpool in the title race after a 4—1 defeat by manchester city leaves them them 10 points behind, and city have a game in hand too. goalkeeper allison gifted city two goals in a 4—1 defeat at anfield — all the goals coming in the second half. phil foden fired in the fourth — and best goal of the game to leave pep guardiola's side in command at the top of the table. what an incredible performance from phil foden, great to see it. brilliant to see a young man doing well. the other good thing is he is being well looked after by his manager. pep guardiola held him back for a long time, said he wasn't ready and now you see the fruits of that careful management. that ready and now you see the fruits of that careful management. at times he was criticised — that careful management. at times he was criticised for _ that careful management. at times he was criticised for holding _ that careful management. at times he was criticised for holding back - that careful management. at times he was criticised for holding back too - was criticised for holding back too much but maybe he was right all along. much but maybe he was right all alont. ~ ., much but maybe he was right all along. ., 4' ., , much but maybe he was right all alona.~ ., ,, ., , ., . ., along. who knows the armchair critics are _ along. who knows the armchair critics are best. _ it's been a long time since most of us went on any kind of road trip but at least we can still watch bradley walsh and his son barney getting up to all sorts of adventures on their itv travel series, breaking dad. they're travelling across europe in a camper van but — in time—honoured fashion — barney is finding plenty of ways to make the trip extra memorable for his dad. we love this in our house. let's see a clip from tonight's show. you squeeze in all right? onlyjust, mate. you shouldn't have that pizza last night. laughter. we are good to go. 0k, good to go. # a—well—a everybody�*s heard about the bird! # bird bird bird, b—bird's the word. dad, i didn't expect that to go that quick, that soon. # bird bird bird, b—bird's the word. oh, wow, look at that. nothing turns quite like it. dad, you just went 0—100 in six seconds. sadly, brad can no longer answer barney due to the fact his cheeks have migrated behind his ears. laughter it's brilliant. and bradley and barney walshjoin us now. don't worry, how are you? hello, cu s don't worry, how are you? hello, guys stop — don't worry, how are you? hello, guys stop saying _ don't worry, how are you? hello, guys stop saying good _ don't worry, how are you? hello, guys stop saying good morning! i don't worry, how are you? hello, | guys stop saying good morning! a look at you you, how are you doing? thank you so much. flan look at you you, how are you doing? thank you so much.— thank you so much. can start with a comlaint thank you so much. can start with a complaint from _ thank you so much. can start with a complaint from my _ thank you so much. can start with a complaint from my sun? _ thank you so much. can start with a complaint from my sun? this - thank you so much. can start with a complaint from my sun? this is - thank you so much. can start with a complaint from my sun? this is his| complaint from my sun? this is his favourite programme in the world and he is annoyed it is only half an hour long so when do we get the full hour? j hour long so when do we get the full hour? ~ ., . hour long so when do we get the full hour? ~' . , .,. . , hour? i think that is actually the beau of hour? i think that is actually the beauty of it- _ hour? i think that is actually the beauty of it. they _ hour? i think that is actually the beauty of it. they always - hour? i think that is actually the beauty of it. they always say i hour? i think that is actually the i beauty of it. they always say leave everyone _ beauty of it. they always say leave everyone wanting more, so... a lot of --eole everyone wanting more, so... a lot of people say _ everyone wanting more, so... a lot of people say the — everyone wanting more, so... a lot of people say the same _ everyone wanting more, so... a lot of people say the same so - everyone wanting more, so... a lot of people say the same so we are chuffed _ of people say the same so we are chuffed that — of people say the same so we are chuffed that means _ of people say the same so we are chuffed that means people - of people say the same so we are chuffed that means people want i of people say the same so we are i chuffed that means people want to see more _ chuffed that means people want to see more and _ chuffed that means people want to see more and really— chuffed that means people want to see more and really look— chuffed that means people want to see more and really look forward i chuffed that means people want to| see more and really look forward to next week. — see more and really look forward to next week. i— see more and really look forward to next week. ., ., , see more and really look forward to next week-— next week. i have to be honest, i couldn't stand _ next week. i have to be honest, i couldn't stand a _ next week. i have to be honest, i couldn't stand a whole _ next week. i have to be honest, i couldn't stand a whole hour- next week. i have to be honest, i couldn't stand a whole hour of. next week. i have to be honest, i| couldn't stand a whole hour of its! half an _ couldn't stand a whole hour of its! half an hour condensed into that half an— half an hour condensed into that half an hour, the stuff we do, it... that— half an hour, the stuff we do, it... that particular moment there in the speedboat— that particular moment there in the speedboat thing, that is like being with lewis hamilton, like formula! on water— with lewis hamilton, like formula! on water and the whole river, a few hours. _ on water and the whole river, a few hours. was — on water and the whole river, a few hours, was covered in logs and daybreak. _ hours, was covered in logs and daybreak. it was a bit hairy stop when _ daybreak. it was a bit hairy stop when he — daybreak. it was a bit hairy stop when he was the world champion, it's cool we _ when he was the world champion, it's cool we get _ when he was the world champion, it's cool we get to meet these people. in cool we get to meet these people. in this cool we get to meet these people. this patient, cool we get to meet these people. if! this patient, normally when you go on holiday in europe?— on holiday in europe? well, i 'ust to either on holiday in europe? well, i 'ust go eitherto fl on holiday in europe? well, i 'ust go either to portugal i on holiday in europe? well, i 'ust go either to portugal or�* on holiday in europe? well, i 'ust go either to portugal or i i on holiday in europe? well, i 'ust go either to portugal or i go h on holiday in europe? well, ijust go either to portugal or i go to i go either to portugal or i go to disney. — go either to portugal or i go to disney, that's what i do. seriously, that's— disney, that's what i do. seriously, that's it. _ disney, that's what i do. seriously, that's it. i— disney, that's what i do. seriously, that's it, i don't go anywhere else, i that's it, i don't go anywhere else, i don't _ that's it, i don't go anywhere else, idon't really— that's it, i don't go anywhere else, i don't really like anywhere else. that's— i don't really like anywhere else. that's it. — i don't really like anywhere else. that's it. ., .,, ., i don't really like anywhere else. that's it. ., ., ., i don't really like anywhere else. that'sit. ., ., ., , that's it. for those who have been watchin: that's it. for those who have been watching this. _ that's it. for those who have been watching this, you _ that's it. for those who have been watching this, you have _ that's it. for those who have been watching this, you have been - that's it. for those who have been| watching this, you have been canal jumping in holland, climbing walls all over the place, barney, you have put you down through difficult moments. the other thing i enjoyed was the sausage hotel in germany. that was nuts, that was actually nuts. _ that was nuts, that was actually nuts. the — that was nuts, that was actually nuts. the guy— that was nuts, that was actually nuts. the guy was _ that was nuts, that was actually nuts. the guy was so _ that was nuts, that was actually nuts. the guy was so lovely. - that was nuts, that was actually nuts. the guy was so lovely. he| that was nuts, that was actually- nuts. the guy was so lovely. he was really _ nuts. the guy was so lovely. he was really nice. — nuts. the guy was so lovely. he was really nice. he— nuts. the guy was so lovely. he was really nice-— really nice. he was asked by the german commerce, _ really nice. he was asked by the german commerce, trade - really nice. he was asked by the i german commerce, trade people, really nice. he was asked by the - german commerce, trade people, just like a _ german commerce, trade people, just like a big _ german commerce, trade people, just like a big factory in berlin and he said. _ like a big factory in berlin and he said. no. — like a big factory in berlin and he said, no, i'm staying in the village i said, no, i'm staying in the village i was _ said, no, i'm staying in the village i was born— said, no, i'm staying in the village iwas born in. _ said, no, i'm staying in the village i was born in, i employ the whole village. _ i was born in, i employ the whole village. my— i was born in, i employ the whole village, my mum and dad argue, i was born here. _ village, my mum and dad argue, i was born here. that place was tiny and that is— born here. that place was tiny and that is exactly what he has done, fantastic— that is exactly what he has done, fantastic -- — that is exactly what he has done, fantastic —— my mum and dad were born— fantastic —— my mum and dad were born here. — fantastic -- my mum and dad were born here-— born here. yodelling, cannulae, tobogganing- — born here. yodelling, cannulae, tobogganing- l _ born here. yodelling, cannulae, tobogganing. ithink— born here. yodelling, cannulae, tobogganing. i think we - born here. yodelling, cannulae, tobogganing. i think we have i tobogganing. i think we have pictures of all of them. there are moments when you are truly scared, and there? ., , , �* and there? oh, absolutely. i didn't realise what _ and there? oh, absolutely. i didn't realise what a _ and there? oh, absolutely. i didn't realise what a fear _ and there? oh, absolutely. i didn't realise what a fear of _ and there? oh, absolutely. i didn't realise what a fear of heights - and there? oh, absolutely. i didn't realise what a fear of heights i - and there? oh, absolutely. i didn't realise what a fear of heights i had j realise what a fear of heights i had until... _ realise what a fear of heights i had until... i_ realise what a fear of heights i had until... i think it was being thrown out of— until... i think it was being thrown out of a _ until... i think it was being thrown out of a plane with a guy strapped to my— out of a plane with a guy strapped to my back. — out of a plane with a guy strapped to my back. i then realised i didn't want _ to my back. i then realised i didn't want to— to my back. i then realised i didn't want to do— to my back. i then realised i didn't want to do it. the guys, barney especially. _ want to do it. the guys, barney especially, has played on this, really. — especially, has played on this, really. we went to switzerland, to that damn — really. we went to switzerland, to that damn that was in goldeneye. we don't that damn that was in goldeneye. don't tell that damn that was in goldeneye. we don't tell him too much or he won't don't tell him too much or he won't do it. _ don't tell him too much or he won't do it. if— don't tell him too much or he won't do it. if we — don't tell him too much or he won't do it. if we give _ don't tell him too much or he won't do it. if we give him _ don't tell him too much or he won't do it. if we give him a _ don't tell him too much or he won't do it. if we give him a hint - don't tell him too much or he won't do it. if we give him a hint of- do it. if we give him a hint of where — do it. if we give him a hint of where he _ do it. if we give him a hint of where he was _ do it. if we give him a hint of where he was going, - do it. if we give him a hint of where he was going, and - do it. if we give him a hint of| where he was going, and lets do it. if we give him a hint of- where he was going, and lets his brain— where he was going, and lets his brain to — where he was going, and lets his brain to steal— where he was going, and lets his brain to steal and _ where he was going, and lets his brain to steal and he _ where he was going, and lets his brain to steal and he asks - where he was going, and lets his brain to steal and he asks what i where he was going, and lets his i brain to steal and he asks what we are doing — brain to steal and he asks what we are doing and _ brain to steal and he asks what we are doing and we _ brain to steal and he asks what we are doing and we say— brain to steal and he asks what we are doing and we say we _ brain to steal and he asks what we are doing and we say we will- brain to steal and he asks what we are doing and we say we will tell. are doing and we say we will tell him when — are doing and we say we will tell him when we _ are doing and we say we will tell him when we get _ are doing and we say we will tell him when we get there - are doing and we say we will tell him when we get there and - are doing and we say we will tell him when we get there and it. are doing and we say we will tell him when we get there and it is| are doing and we say we will tell. him when we get there and it is all revealed _ him when we get there and it is all revealed and — him when we get there and it is all revealed and then _ him when we get there and it is all revealed and then it _ him when we get there and it is all revealed and then it is— him when we get there and it is all revealed and then it is too - him when we get there and it is all revealed and then it is too late. i revealed and then it is too late. that's— revealed and then it is too late. that's how _ revealed and then it is too late. that's how we _ revealed and then it is too late. that's how we get _ revealed and then it is too late. that's how we get him - revealed and then it is too late. that's how we get him to- revealed and then it is too late. that's how we get him to do. revealed and then it is too late. that's how we get him to do it. | revealed and then it is too late. - that's how we get him to do it. once i'm that's how we get him to do it. once i'm there _ that's how we get him to do it. once i'm there i_ that's how we get him to do it. once i'm there i am — that's how we get him to do it. once i'm there i am pretty— that's how we get him to do it. once i'm there i am pretty compliant- that's how we get him to do it. once i'm there i am pretty compliant alsol i'm there i am pretty compliant also i'm there i am pretty compliant also i don't _ i'm there i am pretty compliant also i don't want — i'm there i am pretty compliant also idon't want to— i'm there i am pretty compliant also i don't want to do _ i'm there i am pretty compliant also i don't want to do it _ i'm there i am pretty compliant also i don't want to do it but _ i'm there i am pretty compliant also i don't want to do i— i don't want to do it but i'm pretty compliant- — i don't want to do it but i'm pretty compliant. tonight, _ i don't want to do it but i'm pretty compliant. tonight, barney - i don't want to do it but i'm pretty compliant. tonight, barney says i i don't want to do it but i'm pretty i compliant. tonight, barney says we are going _ compliant. tonight, barney says we are going to lake garda and he said i are going to lake garda and he said lam are going to lake garda and he said iam going— are going to lake garda and he said i am going to take you to a beautiful— i am going to take you to a beautiful spot for lunch and i said, fabulous. — beautiful spot for lunch and i said, fabulous, thanks. of course i go for lunch— fabulous, thanks. of course i go for lunch and _ fabulous, thanks. of course i go for lunch and when i am there, hang on a minute! _ lunch and when i am there, hang on a minute! ive— lunch and when i am there, hang on a minute! i've been caught again. but we do it together, that helps. i - we do it together, that helps. i love we do it together, that helps. love that because when you we do it together, that helps.“ love that because when you can travel _ love that because when you can travel europe or in the world and do this sort— travel europe or in the world and do this sort of— travel europe or in the world and do this sort of stuff... i should have done _ this sort of stuff... i should have done this— this sort of stuff... i should have done this stuff when i was 20, like barnes. _ done this stuff when i was 20, like barnes. i— done this stuff when i was 20, like barnes, i should have done this with my barnes, ! should have done this with my mates— barnes, i should have done this with my mates that i'm doing it with my son and _ my mates that i'm doing it with my son and it — my mates that i'm doing it with my son and it is — my mates that i'm doing it with my son and it is lovely. barney especially has had letters about people — especially has had letters about people reconnecting.— especially has had letters about people reconnecting. family have reconnected _ people reconnecting. family have reconnected through _ people reconnecting. family have reconnected through the - people reconnecting. family have reconnected through the show . people reconnecting. family have| reconnected through the show and have been— reconnected through the show and have been inspired _ reconnected through the show and have been inspired to— reconnected through the show and have been inspired to do— reconnected through the show and have been inspired to do things . reconnected through the show and i have been inspired to do things like this themselves, _ have been inspired to do things like this themselves, which _ have been inspired to do things like this themselves, which is _ have been inspired to do things like this themselves, which is lovely. i this themselves, which is lovely. father— this themselves, which is lovely. father and — this themselves, which is lovely. father and son— this themselves, which is lovely. father and son and _ this themselves, which is lovely. father and son and father- this themselves, which is lovely. father and son and father and i father and son and father and mother. — father and son and father and mother, who haven't spoken for six, seven. _ mother, who haven't spoken for six, seven. ten— mother, who haven't spoken for six, seven, ten years may be. we have received _ seven, ten years may be. we have received a — seven, ten years may be. we have received a few and all of a sudden they had — received a few and all of a sudden they had seen the snow, that i can see the _ they had seen the snow, that i can see the show, got in touch and i said _ see the show, got in touch and i said to _ see the show, got in touch and i said to barney in the ivy, if we have _ said to barney in the ivy, if we have done _ said to barney in the ivy, if we have done once, if we have got a family— have done once, if we have got a family memberto do have done once, if we have got a family member to do that once we have done — family member to do that once we have done ourjob —— in the rv. a part have done ourjob —— in the rv. part of that is the lovely relationship between the two of you. you are willing to laugh at each other, sing along in the rv together. barney, when your dad is struggling and clearly not comfortable with the height or whatever, the way you look at him and encourage him and take care of each other, that is really nice and a really fantastic part of the programme. a really fantastic part of the programme-— a really fantastic part of the programme. a really fantastic part of the rotramme. ., ~ ,, y . a really fantastic part of the rotramme. . ~ ,~. , . . programme. thank you very much. we are mates first — programme. thank you very much. we are mates first and _ programme. thank you very much. we are mates first and foremost. - programme. thank you very much. we are mates first and foremost. we - are mates first and foremost. we really _ are mates first and foremost. we really get — are mates first and foremost. we really get along _ are mates first and foremost. we really get along and _ are mates first and foremost. we really get along and we _ are mates first and foremost. we really get along and we have - are mates first and foremost. we really get along and we have a i are mates first and foremost. we | really get along and we have a lot of fun _ really get along and we have a lot of fun together _ really get along and we have a lot of fun together and _ really get along and we have a lot of fun together and always - really get along and we have a lot of fun together and always have, i really get along and we have a lot i of fun together and always have, so it's great _ of fun together and always have, so it's great that — of fun together and always have, so it's great that we _ of fun together and always have, so it's great that we are _ of fun together and always have, so it's great that we are able _ of fun together and always have, so it's great that we are able to - of fun together and always have, so it's great that we are able to do - it's great that we are able to do these _ it's great that we are able to do these things _ it's great that we are able to do these things together— it's great that we are able to do these things together and - it's great that we are able to do these things together and went| it's great that we are able to do - these things together and went dad is struggling — these things together and went dad is struggling with _ these things together and went dad is struggling with something - these things together and went dad is struggling with something or, - these things together and went dad| is struggling with something or, you know... _ is struggling with something or, you know... we — is struggling with something or, you know... we always _ is struggling with something or, you know... we always speak _ is struggling with something or, you know... we always speak it - is struggling with something or, you know... we always speak it through| know... we always speak it through and talk— know... we always speak it through and talk it— know... we always speak it through and talk it through _ know... we always speak it through and talk it through and _ know... we always speak it through and talk it through and make - know... we always speak it throughl and talk it through and make sure... we are— and talk it through and make sure... we are a _ and talk it through and make sure... we are a team. _ and talk it through and make sure... we are a team, do _ and talk it through and make sure... we are a team, do you _ and talk it through and make sure... we are a team, do you know- and talk it through and make sure... we are a team, do you know what i i we are a team, do you know what i mean? _ we are a team, do you know what i mean? that's— we are a team, do you know what i mean? that's how— we are a team, do you know what i mean? that's how it— we are a team, do you know what i mean? that's how it goes. - we are a team, do you know what i mean? that's how it goes. eaten . we are a team, do you know what i mean? that's how it goes.- mean? that's how it goes. even to the oint mean? that's how it goes. even to the point where _ mean? that's how it goes. even to the point where if _ mean? that's how it goes. even to the point where if i _ mean? that's how it goes. even to the point where if i can't _ mean? that's how it goes. even to the point where if i can't do - mean? that's how it goes. even to the point where if i can't do my . mean? that's how it goes. even to the point where if i can't do my skij the point where if i can't do my ski suit up— the point where if i can't do my ski suit up because i put on too much weight... — weight... laughter i sure they gave you a small one! deliberately! absolutely dated! i said that they did! i said, you've done _ said that they did! i said, you've done this— said that they did! i said, you've done this deliberately. no, we haven't. — done this deliberately. no, we haven't. they did that to me deliberately, that's exactly what happened, i said that! so deliberately, that's exactly what happened, i said that!— deliberately, that's exactly what happened, i said that! so lovely to see ou happened, i said that! so lovely to see you two- _ happened, i said that! so lovely to see you two. breaking _ happened, i said that! so lovely to see you two. breaking dad - happened, i said that! so lovely to see you two. breaking dad is - happened, i said that! so lovely to see you two. breaking dad is on i happened, i said that! so lovely to j see you two. breaking dad is on at 8pm. see you two. breaking dad is on at 8m. ., see you two. breaking dad is on at 8m. . , , . , see you two. breaking dad is on at 8m. . . 8pm. can i publicise the programme i'm on 8pm. can i publicise the programme km on tonight _ 8pm. can i publicise the programme i'm on tonight with _ 8pm. can i publicise the programme i'm on tonight with white _ 8pm. can i publicise the programme i'm on tonight with white bbc- 8pm. can i publicise the programme i'm on tonight with white bbc one, i i'm on tonight with white bbc one, would i lie to you? 8:30pm. well, bradley and barney's travel adventures look quite tame compared to the epicjourney that frank rothwell has just made. we have been following him throughout. he spent the last eight weeks rowing 3000 miles on his own across the atlantic ocean. that would be an awesome achievement for anyone, but frank is 70 years old. breakfast has been following this challenge from the very start. before we speak to frank, have a look at this. i'd been looking for a challenge, something worthwhile doing, for ages. and i couldn't find anything that was actually difficult enough! i've been training, i've been doing 70 miles in two days, and you can't walk 70 miles in two days. so many exercises you've got to do, it's notjust your arms. look at that beauty. because all the time, the boat is going backwards and forwards and you've got to be able to... so your back is as important, your core is as important as your arms. size of those guns, frank, they are very dangerous, put them away. you are raising money for a fantastic cause, aren't you? we can see it on the side of your vessel there. tell us a bit about why you chose an alzheimer's research. i have more friends and people i know who are affected by alzheimer's than anything else. the biggest challenge is going to be missing my wife. we've been married 50 years, we were childhood sweethearts. we got married as teenagers. she's a lovely lady, lovely companion, and she's my best mate! cheering. 70 years old! and frank and judith join us now live from antigua. sought your shirt! did you miss him, judith? congratulations, _ sought your shirt! did you miss him, judith? congratulations, frank. - sought your shirt! did you miss him, judith? congratulations, frank. i. judith? congratulations, frank. i did miss him, but i was never worried — did miss him, but i was never worried about him at all but it was so magic— worried about him at all but it was so magic seeing him.— worried about him at all but it was so magic seeing him. frank, how is the body feeling? _ so magic seeing him. frank, how is the body feeling? aching _ so magic seeing him. frank, how is the body feeling? aching all- so magic seeing him. frank, how is the body feeling? aching all over. i the body feeling? aching all over. because of— the body feeling? aching all over. because of the _ the body feeling? aching all over. because of the euphoria - the body feeling? aching all over. because of the euphoria of- because of the euphoria of finishing. _ because of the euphoria of finishing, you _ because of the euphoria of finishing, you generally. because of the euphoria of. finishing, you generally don't because of the euphoria of- finishing, you generally don't feel the pain. — finishing, you generally don't feel the pain. but— finishing, you generally don't feel the pain, but yesterday... - finishing, you generally don't feel the pain, but yesterday... i- finishing, you generally don't feel the pain, but yesterday... i have| the pain, but yesterday... i have been _ the pain, but yesterday... i have been finished _ the pain, but yesterday... i have been finished two _ the pain, but yesterday... i have been finished two days - the pain, but yesterday... i have been finished two days now, - the pain, but yesterday... i have been finished two days now, i'm| been finished two days now, i'm aching _ been finished two days now, i'm aching all— been finished two days now, i'm aching all over. _ been finished two days now, i'm aching all over. i— been finished two days now, i'm aching all over. i find _ been finished two days now, i'm aching all over. i find it- been finished two days now, i'm aching all over. i find it hard - been finished two days now, i'm aching all over. i find it hard to. aching all over. i find it hard to walk. _ aching allover. i find it hard to walk. i— aching all over. i find it hard to walk. i am _ aching all over. i find it hard to walk. i am out _ aching all over. i find it hard to walk. i am out of— aching all over. i find it hard to walk. i am out of breath - aching all over. i find it hard to walk. i am out of breath just i walk. i am out of breathjust walking. _ walk. i am out of breathjust walking. there _ walk. i am out of breathjust walking. there was - walk. i am out of breathjust walking. there was no - walk. i am out of breathjust walking. there was no out i walk. i am out of breathjust| walking. there was no out of walk. i am out of breath just - walking. there was no out of breath at all _ walking. there was no out of breath at all when — walking. there was no out of breath at all when i — walking. there was no out of breath at all when i was _ walking. there was no out of breath at all when i was rowing. _ walking. there was no out of breath at all when i was rowing. do - walking. there was no out of breath at all when i was rowing.— at all when i was rowing. do you have your _ at all when i was rowing. do you have your land _ at all when i was rowing. do you have your land legs _ at all when i was rowing. do you have your land legs back - at all when i was rowing. do you have your land legs back or- at all when i was rowing. do you have your land legs back or are l at all when i was rowing. do you i have your land legs back or are you feeling strange? still have your land legs back or are you feeling strange?— feeling strange? still a bit stranae! feeling strange? still a bit strange! still _ feeling strange? still a bit strange! still a _ feeling strange? still a bit strange! still a bit - feeling strange? still a bit strange! still a bit strange feeling strange? still a bit - strange! still a bit strange and a bit wobbly— strange! still a bit strange and a bit wobbly all— strange! still a bit strange and a bit wobbly all the _ strange! still a bit strange and a bit wobbly all the time. - strange! still a bit strange and a bit wobbly all the time.- strange! still a bit strange and a bit wobbly all the time. judith, it must be lovely _ bit wobbly all the time. judith, it must be lovely to _ bit wobbly all the time. judith, it must be lovely to get _ bit wobbly all the time. judith, it must be lovely to get back - bit wobbly all the time. judith, it i must be lovely to get back together but you must have a huge sense of pride, not only on the physical and mental achievement but raising a staggering amount of money for alzheimer's research. i staggering amount of money for alzheimer's research.— staggering amount of money for alzheimer's research. i think it's very amazing. — alzheimer's research. i think it's very amazing. very _ alzheimer's research. i think it's very amazing, very emotional. alzheimer's research. i think it's i very amazing, very emotional stop alzheimer's research. i think it's - very amazing, very emotional stop we looked _ very amazing, very emotional stop we looked just— very amazing, very emotional stop we looked just before we came on tv and it was— looked just before we came on tv and it was £736,000, which is a fantastic— it was £736,000, which is a fantastic amount for a fantastic cause _ fantastic amount for a fantastic cause of— fantastic amount for a fantastic cause of alzheimer's research uk. just amazing. cause of alzheimer's research uk. just amazing-— just amazing. does have got to be lona just amazing. does have got to be long days. — just amazing. does have got to be long days. long — just amazing. does have got to be long days, long nights, _ just amazing. does have got to be long days, long nights, frank. - just amazing. does have got to be long days, long nights, frank. wej long days, long nights, frank. we saw you singing when you arrived in antigua, how did you your spirits up? i’ll antigua, how did you your spirits u - ? �* , ., , . antigua, how did you your spirits u . ? �* , ., , . ~' ., up? i'll tell you the secret! i know all the words _ up? i'll tell you the secret! i know all the words to _ up? i'll tell you the secret! i know all the words to all— up? i'll tell you the secret! i know all the words to all the _ up? i'll tell you the secret! i know all the words to all the beatles . all the words to all the beatles songs. — all the words to all the beatles songs. we _ all the words to all the beatles songs. i've heard _ all the words to all the beatles songs. i've heard them - all the words to all the beatles songs. i've heard them so - all the words to all the beatles. songs. i've heard them so many times. _ songs. i've heard them so many times. i— songs. i've heard them so many times. i put _ songs. i've heard them so many times. i put them _ songs. i've heard them so many times. i put them on _ songs. i've heard them so many times. i put them on repeat- songs. i've heard them so many times. i put them on repeat and repeat— times. i put them on repeat and repeat and — times. i put them on repeat and repeat and repeat _ times. i put them on repeat and repeat and repeat and... - times. i put them on repeat and repeat and repeat and... i- times. i put them on repeat and repeat and repeat and... i keptl repeat and repeat and... i kept thinking — repeat and repeat and... i kept thinking i— repeat and repeat and... i kept thinking i was _ repeat and repeat and... i kept thinking i was finishing, - repeat and repeat and... i kept| thinking i was finishing, coming around — thinking i was finishing, coming around the _ thinking i was finishing, coming around the corner— thinking i was finishing, coming around the corner and - thinking i was finishing, coming around the corner and seen- thinking i was finishing, coming i around the corner and seenjudith again. _ around the corner and seen judith aaain. , ., ., , again. judith mentioned the money raised for alzheimer's _ again. judith mentioned the money raised for alzheimer's research . again. judith mentioned the money| raised for alzheimer's research and that, i know, is a really important because to you. was that something that kept you going during some of the darker times three i think initially when i took on this challenge it was for me personally and ifelt, that sounds challenge it was for me personally and i felt, that sounds exciting, challenge it was for me personally and ifelt, that sounds exciting, i can do that and i felt, that sounds exciting, i can do tha— and i felt, that sounds exciting, i can do that pushing myself to the limit. can do that pushing myself to the limit- then _ can do that pushing myself to the limit. then what _ can do that pushing myself to the limit. then what happened - can do that pushing myself to the limit. then what happened is - can do that pushing myself to the j limit. then what happened is that once _ limit. then what happened is that once i_ limit. then what happened is that once i got— limit. then what happened is that once i got involved _ limit. then what happened is that once i got involved with— limit. then what happened is that once i got involved with the - once i got involved with the charity. _ once i got involved with the charity, with _ once i got involved with the charity, with alzheimer's i once i got involved with the - charity, with alzheimer's research uk, charity, with alzheimer's research uk. then— charity, with alzheimer's research uk. then raising _ charity, with alzheimer's research uk, then raising the _ charity, with alzheimer's research uk, then raising the funds- charity, with alzheimer's research uk, then raising the funds and - charity, with alzheimer's research uk, then raising the funds and thej uk, then raising the funds and the awareness — uk, then raising the funds and the awareness for _ uk, then raising the funds and the awareness for the _ uk, then raising the funds and the awareness for the charity, - uk, then raising the funds and the awareness for the charity, that. uk, then raising the funds and the| awareness for the charity, that has taken _ awareness for the charity, that has taken over— awareness for the charity, that has taken over and _ awareness for the charity, that has taken over and that _ awareness for the charity, that has taken over and that was _ awareness for the charity, that has taken over and that was my- taken over and that was my motivation _ taken over and that was my motivation all— taken over and that was my motivation all along. - taken over and that was my motivation all along. i- taken over and that was myi motivation all along. i found something _ motivation all along. i found something in— motivation all along. i found something in life _ motivation all along. i found something in life i— motivation all along. i found something in life i can- motivation all along. i found something in life i can make motivation all along. i found i something in life i can make a difference _ something in life i can make a difference at _ something in life i can make a difference at and _ something in life i can make a difference at and i _ something in life i can make a difference at and i got - something in life i can make a difference at and i got a - something in life i can make a difference at and i got a real. something in life i can make a . difference at and i got a real buzz out of _ difference at and i got a real buzz out of it. — difference at and i got a real buzz out of it. more _ difference at and i got a real buzz out of it. more than— difference at and i got a real buzz out of it. more than 5000 - difference at and i got a real buzz out of it. more than 5000 peoplej out of it. more than 5000 people have _ out of it. more than 5000 people have donated _ out of it. more than 5000 people have donated to _ out of it. more than 5000 people have donated to the _ out of it. more than 5000 people have donated to the charity. - out of it. more than 5000 people. have donated to the charity. small amounts _ have donated to the charity. small amounts and — have donated to the charity. small amounts and massive _ have donated to the charity. small amounts and massive amounts - have donated to the charity. smalll amounts and massive amounts and have donated to the charity. small- amounts and massive amounts and i'd like to— amounts and massive amounts and i'd like to thank— amounts and massive amounts and i'd like to thank everyone. _ amounts and massive amounts and i'd like to thank everyone. anybody - amounts and massive amounts and i'd like to thank everyone. anybody else i like to thank everyone. anybody else wants _ like to thank everyone. anybody else wants to _ like to thank everyone. anybody else wants to donate, _ like to thank everyone. anybody else wants to donate, just _ like to thank everyone. anybody else wants to donate, just go _ like to thank everyone. anybody else wants to donate, just go to - like to thank everyone. anybody else wants to donate, just go to the - like to thank everyone. anybody else wants to donate, just go to the just i wants to donate, just go to the just giving _ wants to donate, just go to the just giving page — wants to donate, just go to the just giving page and _ wants to donate, just go to the just giving page and look— wants to donate, just go to the just giving page and look for— wants to donate, just go to the just giving page and look for frank- giving page and look for frank rockwell— giving page and look for frank rockwell and _ giving page and look for frank rockwell and you _ giving page and look for frank rockwell and you can - giving page and look for frank rockwell and you can donate. | giving page and look for frank- rockwell and you can donate. you have 'ust rockwell and you can donate. you have just lost _ rockwell and you can donate. have just lost someone close rockwell and you can donate.” have just lost someone close with alzheimer's. would you do it again, frank? do alzheimer's. would you do it again, frank? , ., alzheimer's. would you do it again, frank? ,, ., ., , ., _ frank? do you know... i really fancy doint frank? do you know... i really fancy doin: it frank? do you know... i really fancy doing it again- _ frank? do you know... i really fancy doing it again- i— frank? do you know... i really fancy doing it again. i did _ frank? do you know... i really fancy doing it again. i did 56 _ frank? do you know... i really fancy doing it again. i did 56 days, - frank? do you know... i really fancy doing it again. i did 56 days, which i doing it again. i did 56 days, which is a good _ doing it again. i did 56 days, which is a good time. _ doing it again. i did 56 days, which is a good time. and _ doing it again. i did 56 days, which is a good time. and for— doing it again. i did 56 days, which is a good time. and for an- doing it again. i did 56 days, which is a good time. and for an old - is a good time. and for an old bloke. — is a good time. and for an old bloke, particularly. _ is a good time. and for an old bloke, particularly. i- is a good time. and for an old bloke, particularly. i could - is a good time. and for an old i bloke, particularly. i could shave another— bloke, particularly. i could shave another four— bloke, particularly. i could shave another four or— bloke, particularly. i could shave another four or five _ bloke, particularly. i could shave another four or five days - bloke, particularly. i could shave another four or five days off - bloke, particularly. i could shave another four or five days off it! i another four or five days off it! and also — another four or five days off it! and also i_ another four or five days off it! and also i can _ another four or five days off it! and also i can set _ another four or five days off it! and also i can set things- another four or five days off it! and also i can set things up. another four or five days off it! and also i can set things up onj another four or five days off it! - and also i can set things up on the boat to— and also i can set things up on the boat to make _ and also i can set things up on the boat to make it— and also i can set things up on the boat to make it easier— and also i can set things up on the boat to make it easier for- and also i can set things up on the boat to make it easier for myself, i boat to make it easier for myself, more _ boat to make it easier for myself, more comfortable. _ boat to make it easier for myself, more comfortable. when - boat to make it easier for myself, more comfortable. when you - boat to make it easier for myself, i more comfortable. when you start making _ more comfortable. when you start making it — more comfortable. when you start making it work _ more comfortable. when you start making it work comfortable, - more comfortable. when you start making it work comfortable, youri making it work comfortable, your performance _ making it work comfortable, your performance improves _ making it work comfortable, your performance improves the. - making it work comfortable, your performance improves the. if. making it work comfortable, your performance improves the.- making it work comfortable, your performance improves the. if you do it aaain. performance improves the. if you do it again- thank— performance improves the. if you do it again. thank you _ performance improves the. if you do it again. thank you very _ performance improves the. if you do it again. thank you very much - performance improves the. if you do | it again. thank you very much indeed and many congratulations. llirufe it again. thank you very much indeed and many congratulations.— and many congratulations. we were ut at the and many congratulations. we were put at the details _ and many congratulations. we were put at the details of _ and many congratulations. we were put at the details of the _ and many congratulations. we were put at the details of the just - put at the details of the just giving page. i'm sure they are delighted to be back together. it's 8.59. good morning, this is bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire, here are the latest headlines. the vaccines minister says the public should have confidence in the uk's covid vaccine programme despite early evidence suggesting the oxford jab doesn't do much to prevent mild or moderate disease when it comes to the south africa variant of the virus. it's still something we quite rightly have got to keep very close eye on, hence that surge testing to track down those cases of it and make sure those who have this variant self—isolate and thereby don't transmit it further. meanwhile, the vaccine rollout continues. about one million people were given a first dose over the weekend, taking the overall total to more than 12 million. heavy snow hits large parts of the country, and more is on its way.

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