and a bit of history in the snow, as charlotte bankes becomes britain's, first ever snowboarding world champion. i'm enthusiastic and i'm keen. there must be someone.— must be someone. there must be someone- — looking for love in lockdown — the search for a soulmate moves online for a virtual valentine's day. and if you have fallen out of love with the cold, i've got your perfect weather partner. next week, still a few days of chilly weather to come. good morning. it's friday, 12th february. our top story. concerns have been raised over the government's hotel quarantine plan for travellers arriving in england from covid hotspots, after new details emerged over how it will work. the scheme's due to begin on monday, and follows those adopted in countries like australia. a union representing hotel staff says it's worried that the uk's rules will be less strict. it comes as the government anounces that police patrols will be stepped up at airports and ports to ensure travellers comply with the new measures. simonjones reports. returning home is about to be accompanied by a whole new set of requirements. if you arrive in england from one of the 33 countries considered high risk, you'll have to go straight to a quarantine hotel. there'll be more money for the police to ensure this happens. patrols will be stepped up at airports and ports, so travellers arriving from covid hotspots follow the new rules. in scotland, new restrictions will apply to residents arriving from any country by air. the government's been speaking to the authorities in australia, which have been running quarantine hotels for almost a year now. where infections have occurred, lessons have been learned, such as the risk of the virus spreading in the air from people's rooms. all they found for some of these security workers that were in the halls of these hotels, particularly the one in adelaide, from the hours of cctv, the only thing that person was doing that caused them to get covid—19, was breathing in the hall. but there will be some key differences from the australian model. in australia, hotel staff are tested every day, but there are no plans for that in the uk. instead, staff with symptoms will be told to stay at home. in australia, all hotel guests must remain in their rooms at all times. but in the uk, people will be allowed out for fresh air or to smoke, if they're accompanied by security. security guards, for example, whether they be in hotels or not, they are being put at risk if they are having to accompany people, customers, to and from their room. that is something that the government should absolutely be putting in its guidelines. the government has secured 4,700 rooms in 16 hotels. people will have to pay £1,750 for ten days' quarantine. failing to follow the rules could lead to a fine of up to £10,000. ministers have insisted the changes, which come into force on monday, are measured and proportionate. simon jones, bbc news. simonjoins us now from heathrow airport. good morning. simon, just a few days to go before the hotel quarantine system starts, and already concerns are being raised? yes, and already some problems. because _ yes, and already some problems. because the website that people are supposed _ because the website that people are supposed to use to book a quarantine hotel went _ supposed to use to book a quarantine hotel went live yesterday. it was up for a short — hotel went live yesterday. it was up for a short while and then it crashed _ for a short while and then it crashed. it is still down this morning _ crashed. it is still down this morning. we are told it should be back up— morning. we are told it should be back up and running later today after— back up and running later today after what the government calling a minor_ after what the government calling a minor technical issue is fixed. but labour_ minor technical issue is fixed. but labour is — minor technical issue is fixed. but labour is saying this is typical, it shows_ labour is saying this is typical, it shows the — labour is saying this is typical, it shows the government is not dealing with this _ shows the government is not dealing with this seriously enough. labour have _ with this seriously enough. labour have iieeh— with this seriously enough. labour have been highly critical of this whole — have been highly critical of this whole plan, saying that quarantining should _ whole plan, saying that quarantining should have been brought in much sooner— should have been brought in much sooner and — should have been brought in much sooner and should apply to far more people _ sooner and should apply to far more people it _ sooner and should apply to far more people it is— sooner and should apply to far more people. it is thought around 1300 people _ people. it is thought around 1300 people come into the uk from coronavirus hotspots each week. the government — coronavirus hotspots each week. the government thinks that number will now come _ government thinks that number will now come down when people see what that wiii— now come down when people see what that will involve. so, before flying in, that will involve. so, before flying in. people — that will involve. so, before flying in, people have to have a negative covid _ in, people have to have a negative covid test — in, people have to have a negative covid test within three days of taking — covid test within three days of taking a — covid test within three days of taking a flight to places like heathrow here. once they go to a quarantine — heathrow here. once they go to a quarantine hotel they need further covid _ quarantine hotel they need further covid tests on day two and day eight — covid tests on day two and day eight if— covid tests on day two and day eight. if they were to test positive on day— eight. if they were to test positive on day eight, they would need to spend _ on day eight, they would need to spend another ten days in the quarantine hotel. so potentially, 18 days in— quarantine hotel. so potentially, 18 days in total. there is, of course, also _ days in total. there is, of course, also that— days in total. there is, of course, also that cost. £1750. people also have _ also that cost. £1750. people also have to _ also that cost. £1750. people also have to fill — also that cost. £1750. people also have to fill in a passenger locator form _ have to fill in a passenger locator form if _ have to fill in a passenger locator form. if they are not completely understand that, that is when we are told people _ understand that, that is when we are told people could face jail terms of ”p told people could face jail terms of up to— told people could face jail terms of up to ten— told people could face jail terms of up to ten years. the government is putting _ up to ten years. the government is putting forward an extra £2 million for police — putting forward an extra £2 million for police forces, who are going to be involved — for police forces, who are going to be involved in patrolling airports to make — be involved in patrolling airports to make sure this will work smoothly. to make sure this will work smoothly-— to make sure this will work smoothly. to make sure this will work smoothl . ,, ., ., ~ , ., , smoothly. simon, thank you very much. a snap five—day lockdown will begin in the australian state of victoria, after a cluster of coronavirus cases linked to a quarantine hotel. thirteen infections have now been identified. the new restrictions mean fans will be banned from attending the australian open in melbourne, while schools will close and masks will be made compulsory. officials say the uk variant is behind the new outbreak, and is spreading fast. the welsh government says it has reached the target of offering a vaccine to everyone in the first four priority groups. every part of the uk is aiming to offer a first dose to people aged over 70, healthcare workers and the extremely vulnerable by february 15th. it follows criticism over the slow start of the roll—out in wales. a serial sex offender will be sentenced later today, after being found guilty of raping and murdering the hull university student libby squire. pawel relowicz attacked 21—year—old libby as she made her way home after a night out injanuary last year. jurors heard relowicz had previously committed a string of offences against women. he was convicted after a three—week trial at sheffield crown court. lawyers for donald trump will present their defence of the former president at his impeachment trial in the us senate later. last night, democrat prosecutors finished making their case. they urged senators to convict mr trump, arguing that he incited his supporters to attack the capitol building last month. 0ur north america correspondent barbara plett—usher has this report from washington. after reconstructing the anatomy of the riot in brutal detail, the prosecution rested its case. if you don't find this a high crime and misdemeanor today, you have set a new terrible standard for presidential misconduct in the united states of america. democrats focused their second day on donald trump's role and his alleged intent, arguing that the violence was foreseeable and he willfully encouraged it. they sought to demonstrate that mr trump had a history of inciting political violence, and that his supporters listened and got the message. the security guys, we have wonderful security guys, they said, "mr trump, there may be somebody with tomatoes in the audience." so if you see somebody getting ready to throw a tomato, knock the crap out of him, would you? seriously. the rioters at the capitol building did believe they were following the president's orders. their own words presented as evidence. we were invited by the president of the united states! the defence takes over now. mr trump's lawyers are under pressure to step up their game, aftera bumbling performance that angered him. they'll make the case that his fiery rhetoric wasn't meant literally, and that he has the right to freedom of speech. republicans were shaken by the democrats' graphic video evidence, but mr trump's lawyers will argue that he never intended for the violence to happen. and they're expected to be brief — not more than a day — suggesting they're confident they have the votes to acquit him. barbara plett—usher, bbc news, washington. at least six people have been killed in a mass pile—up on an icy interstate highway in texas. aerial footage showed dozens of cars and trucks slammed into each other on the road in fort worth. more than 130 vehicles were involved in the carnage, with emergency crews still on scene more than 12 hours after the incident unfolded. some motorists were taken to hospital with serious injuries. firefighters have been working through the night to contain a huge blaze in dartmoor. the flames took hold of grassland, and spread to an area three miles wide. emergency crews said that strong winds and poor visibility made it extremely dangerous to tackle the fire, but no homes were under threat. archaelogists say they've found evidence that part of stonehenge is secondhand, and was orginally put together in wales. a team from university college london believe there are key elements linking stonehenge to the remains of a welsh ancient stone circle. they say it could give the answer to one of the great mysteries about the monument — why its stones came from so far away — rather than a local quarry. a lot of people are really interested in that story. later on this morning we are talking about the dig, the film a lot of people have seen, the archaeological film. ralph fiennes and carey mulligan? yes. all about the search for a viking ship. it has renewed a lot of interest in all things archaeological. we will talk about that. , , , archaeological. we will talk about that. i, , ., ,, ., that. the mystery of stonehenge, i uuite like that. the mystery of stonehenge, i quite like the _ that. the mystery of stonehenge, i quite like the fact _ that. the mystery of stonehenge, i quite like the fact it _ that. the mystery of stonehenge, i quite like the fact it is _ that. the mystery of stonehenge, i quite like the fact it is a _ that. the mystery of stonehenge, i quite like the fact it is a mystery. l quite like the fact it is a mystery. that's true. quite like the fact it is a mystery. that's true-— that's true. ten past six. all important — that's true. ten past six. all important weather. - that's true. ten past six. all important weather. how - that's true. ten past six. all i important weather. how many that's true. ten past six. all - important weather. how many ways that's true. ten past six. all _ important weather. how many ways can we say it is cold? well, there are quite a few words we could say what we won't do that on telly! good morning. it is indeed cold. not as cold as yesterday. that is even with temperatures of —13 degrees in inverness, as far south as norwich has temperatures of —5. widespread and sharp frost once again. not as cold as yesterday as far as temperatures are concerned. more of a breeze. it will feel chilly. snow showers at the moment, through the night across shetland. that is giving a covering in places. they have returned to aberdeenshire, angus, perth, kinross and to the borders. they could be problems here. also into northumberland and parts of county durham. the odd light flake of snow towards the west. most start the day dry and bright with some sunshine. the cloud we have in south—west england, wales and northern ireland will break up. more sunshine in the afternoon. showers in the east of scotland, north—east of england. a further covering in places. the breeze is picking up again today. after lighter winds yesterday, the most notable in the west, maybe gale force later in the day. that will give an added wind—chill to temperatures already struggling to get above freezing. it will probably feel closer to —5 for a good part of england. this evening and overnight showers still piling in across part of aberdeenshire and angus. lots of low cloud in the east. later we see snow arrived in northern ireland. that could cause issues into tomorrow morning. widespread frost for into tomorrow. there will be signs of change. snow in italy on saturday. rain into sunday. a quick flavour of what is coming your way. here is the forecast for leeds. temperatures on the up. much milder next week. . much milder next week. thanks, matt. a chance much milder next week. thanks, matt. a change lots — much milder next week. thanks, matt. a change lots of— much milder next week. thanks, matt. a change lots of people _ much milder next week. thanks, matt. a change lots of people want. - much milder next week. thanks, matt. a change lots of people want. there i a change lots of people want. there is only so much cold you can cope with. last year was one of the toughest in recent memory for businesses and the economy. this morning we get an update on just how serious the situation was. ben's braving the cold in central london, and he's going to be looking at these figures later. how is it is up there? tell us and the economy? i how is it is up there? tell us and the economy?— how is it is up there? tell us and the economy? how is it is up there? tell us and the econom ? ., ., ,, ., ., the economy? i want to know how matt is inside, probably _ the economy? i want to know how matt is inside, probably 100 _ the economy? i want to know how matt is inside, probably 100 metres- the economy? i want to know how matt is inside, probably 100 metres from - is inside, probably 100 metres from me, and i am outside in the freezing cold. it me, and i am outside in the freezing cold. , ., , , ., me, and i am outside in the freezing cold. , ., , i. ., cold. it will sharpen your mind for the numbers _ cold. it will sharpen your mind for the numbers that _ cold. it will sharpen your mind for the numbers that lie _ cold. it will sharpen your mind for the numbers that lie ahead. - the numbers that lie ahead. something like that. yes, good morning. we are talking about the economic growth figures. we get a snapshot of how the economy fared at the end of last year when the official figures are published at seven this morning. we know 2020, my goodness, a year that many of us will want to forget, particularly business. it has been a roller—coaster for them. let me explain what we know so far about what the economy did. in the first quarter of the year, january, february and march, and remember, lock dan only came into force in the final week of march, the economy still shrank. final week of march, the economy stillshrank. —— final week of march, the economy still shrank. —— lockdown. final week of march, the economy stillshrank. —— lockdown. but final week of march, the economy still shrank. —— lockdown. but it was in the second quarter, so from april, may and june, when we really saw the impact of those first lockdowns. the economy shrinking by 18.8%. a huge, unprecedented fall in economic growth. you may remember over the summer as things started to look better. the economy open debate. there was eat out to help out, encouragement for us all to get out, encouragement for us all to get out and spend. and that was enough to help the economy bounce back. it grew by 16%. that wasn't enough to cancel out all those losses, but nonetheless, a welcome boost to economic growth. what we are going to get this morning is the final three months. the crucial run—up to christmas. the autumn period, when there was a patchwork of restrictions across the country. some economists think it could be pretty flat, some suggesting it might have tipped back into negative territory once again. that is the concern. could this be the start of what is known as a double dip recession, that the economy is not strong enough to get out of the doldrums? regardless of what those figures tell us, or if you are in business, you will know it is pretty tough. tough for all sorts of businesses, including alex. 2020 was the most challenging year for us. we did approximately 6% of our live events revenue in comparison to 2019. so hugely impacted obviously from march onwards. what we're really hoping is that we do get the opportunity to host live scale events, may be as early as the end of august, if we are lucky. but realistically, we think it is going to come down to the autumn. and in some ways that makes the outlook for this year look potentially worse than last year. so that is the bigger question, what happens this year? how long will it take for things to get back to normal? how long will it take for businesses like alex's and others to get customers through the doors again and get back to business as usual? there are two schools of thought. the prime minister backing it, the roaring 20s. the chief economist at the bank of england this morning saying he expects a huge growth when we have money in our pockets and we have the chance to spend it. when that happens, is the big question. at seven we get the big question. at seven we get the figures for the end of last year. the big question now, what does 2021 look like? it will take a bit of time before we get those figures. a scarf, ben. woolly hat. it is there. i would scarf, ben. woolly hat. it is there. i would put — scarf, ben. woolly hat. it is there. i would put the — scarf, ben. woolly hat. it is there. i would put the whole _ scarf, ben. woolly hat. it is there. i would put the whole thing - scarf, ben. woolly hat. it is there. i would put the whole thing on - scarf, ben. woolly hat. it is there. l i would put the whole thing on right now. , . ., ., ., now. duvet! we are worried about ou. now. duvet! we are worried about you- anyway---! — now. duvet! we are worried about you. anyway. . .! you _ now. duvet! we are worried about you. anyway. . .! you are - now. duvet! we are worried about you. anyway...! you are full- now. duvet! we are worried about you. anyway. . .! you are full of. now. duvet! we are worried about. you. anyway. . .! you are full of love and caring- — let's take a look at today's papers. many of friday's front pages, including the telegraph, report on the duchess of sussex's victory in her high court privacy case against the mail on sunday. thejudge granted a summaryjudgment in the duchess's favour over the publication of extracts from a "personal and private" handwritten letter to her estranged father. the times has a striking image of braemar in aberdeenshire, which recorded a temperature of minus 23 degrees celsius — the lowest in more than 25 years. a met office yellow snow and ice warning remains in place for large parts of the country until 12pm today. that will keep us updated throughout the morning. —— matt. "there's no quick fix" is the headline in the metro, which leads on a caution from a sage scientist that lockdown should not be eased. the scottish daily mail says nicola sturgeon is threatening to crackdown on the border. the paper reports that police will be asked to step up checks at the border with england. we are going to be talking to victoria atkins, junior minister, at 7:30am. she is the safeguarding minister. we will address new funding for police and also what extra rolls might be involved when it comes to quarantining. that is at half past seven. i it comes to quarantining. that is at half past seven.— half past seven. i no you saw that icture a half past seven. i no you saw that picture a few _ half past seven. i no you saw that picture a few moments _ half past seven. i no you saw that picture a few moments ago. -- i l picture a few moments ago. —— i know. my attention is drawn to this person in the foreground. he is a ski walking. but now, here is the thing i have noticed. they are wearing a lot of clothes and, as everybody is. maybe many layers of clothing. i counted yesterday, many pockets were in my clothing that i was wearing, because i was wearing an undercoat kind of thing. go with me on this one. i had many layers on. i counted the total number of pockets i had on that occasion because i had to go, as everyone is doing, get your phone to make a payment for something, which pockets... ? payment for something, which pockets...? you go around and around. do you know how many pockets i had? i hadn't dressed up deliberately to have a lot of pockets. deliberately to have a lot of ockets. ., . f deliberately to have a lot of ockets. ., ., ., pockets. how many? can i guess? the director has — pockets. how many? can i guess? the director has gone _ pockets. how many? can i guess? the director has gone 15. _ pockets. how many? can i guess? the director has gone 15. 15 _ pockets. how many? can i guess? the director has gone 15. 15 pockets. - pockets. how many? can i guess? the director has gone 15. 15 pockets. i - director has gone 15. 15 pockets. i am going to say 18. ok. - director has gone 15. 15 pockets. i am going to say 18. ok. what - director has gone 15. 15 pockets. i am going to say 18. ok. what was it? i will tell you after. and _ am going to say 18. ok. what was it? i will tell you after. and was - am going to say 18. ok. what was it? i will tell you after. and was it? - i will tell you after. and was it? 16. that i will tell you after. and was it? 16- that is _ i will tell you after. and was it? 16- that is a _ i will tell you after. and was it? 16. that is a lot _ i will tell you after. and was it? 16. that is a lot of _ i will tell you after. and was it? 16. that is a lot of faffing - i will tell you after. and was it? i 16. that is a lot of faffing around. you discover pockets you didn't have. pockets that open pocket inside. d0 have. pockets that open pocket inside. ,, ., ., ., inside. do you know what i took away from that conversation? _ inside. do you know what i took away from that conversation? the - inside. do you know what i took away from that conversation? the fact - inside. do you know what i took away from that conversation? the fact you | from that conversation? the fact you use your phone to pay for things. it use your phone to pay for things. it is because all my stuff is on my phone. it's valentine's day this weekend, of course. but with restaurants shut, romantic getaways off limits, and even florists closed for now, it's going to be a pared—down celebration for most of us. but is it still possible to find true love in lockdown? breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been finding out. meet carol, looking for love at 70. you legend, you. you would never do tinder, would you, carol? no, i don't think so, no. because what do you do? i do hinge and the telegraph. but the limitations of three lockdowns can have a terrible impact on one's love life. consider guy number one. i did meet him and he's a really nice guy. but his experience with women is about zero. he was wearing an anorak that had come out of the 605. guy number two, really handsome and in his 50s. as i walked up to him he just lunged, you know, to give me a kiss. i thought, no way, not in a pandemic! guy number three, he says to me, "basically, i'm on this site because i want an intimate relationship. i'm not looking for a partnership." and carol knows all too well hugging up for this kind of nonessential activity is actually illegal right now. in the case of the last guy i had contact with, i think six pictures on the site of him, and each picture has him wearing a wedding ring. maybe i'm desperate, who knows? please cut that. please cut that out! no, you're not desperate, carol, you're keen. i'm enthusiastic and i'm keen. there must be someone. we have about seven million viewers, carol. we live in hope. everything crossed for you. thank you. now let's meet natalie. the last time we met, natalie, we were in an internet chat room. yeah, i think that was lockdown one. we went dating. since then, natalie says things have got decidedly worse. people aren't making decent conversation. it's always the same thing. "yeah, i'm furloughing. i go out on my bike." "i went down the local supermarket and bought this." boring stuff. they don't really have much to talk about. so have you given up on romance for the time being then? i'm still looking. i'm doing an online speed dating on valentine's day, just so i don't feel too left out. yes. dear viewers, please don't lose faith. meet ian and sue. i first met them last march, when, after a very brief love affair, they decided to facelock down together. and we're still here. i now officially live here. no? yeah. during lockdown we decided we'd have a date night every saturday night. we decided to visit all the places we couldn't visit in the world and have a meal from each country. so we've been to argentina, we've been to california, we've been to france a few times, italy a few times, sweden. we went to belgium once and the brown beer stew was not good. so we went again and had mussels! we have such fun. we really do, yeah. and i think being together in lockdown as well, it's really reinforced the fact that we do love each get on, which is great. you just said the l word, ian! flippin' heck! # love is a many splendid thing...# you see, love really does conquer all. locke and paul are living proof. we should have got married on the first saturday of the very first lockdown in march. they'd had the hen—do and the stag—do, but lockdown mark one thrashed their first wedding plans. lockdown mark three thrashed their second wedding plans. and then the whole pandemic killed off theirfamily—run restaurant business. but brace yourself, here comes the silver lining. actually, we permanently closed the restaurant injanuary. so for the first time, under very strange circumstances, we're actually going to be able to enjoy valentine's day together. 0h! a valentine's together. loc, this is going to be special? it'll be weird! let's try that once more, loc, but this time try say something a bit more romantic? yes, i'm probably going to do romantic meal for us after we've got the kids to bed. who said romance is dead? yes, yeah. this is james and laura. their young love burned bright when they were just 18. and then, just fizzled out. i never stopped thinking about him really. we've always had different things going on in our lives. but he's always there. and i'd always think, i wonder howjames is? ijust thought, i ain't seen laura for the longest time. i haven't heard from her, or anything like that. so ijust dropped her a message. just like, "hey, i haven't seen you for a while, how are you doing?" and itjust kind of went from there. so when he messaged ijust thought, i'm not getting letting him get away again. the spark is still there. yeah, yeah, yeah. absolutely. stop it. you'll get me crying. i love you. i love you too. aw! what a dark ten months it has been. but love has shone through. and one woman knows this more than anything else. lockdown one, it all started with a stick of chalk. it's called lockdownlovestories.com. lockdownlovestories is philippa's art project. she asks strangers to upload their stories for posterity. more than 750 did. her conclusion? covid might be a killer, but it will never kill love. absolutely not. covid, if anything, maybe has helped romance, because we've had to get inventive and we've also realised the importance of human connection at this time. and it's really shown me that, against all odds, human connection will always find a way. so, happy valentine's to all of you in love, and all of you looking for love. never lose faith. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. i will tell you what is nice about that _ i will tell you what is nice about that. a , i will tell you what is nice about that. n, , , ., i will tell you what is nice about that. a, , , ., ., i will tell you what is nice about that. , , ., ., , that. many times we have had people shafinu that. many times we have had people sharing their — that. many times we have had people sharing their stories _ that. many times we have had people sharing their stories and _ that. many times we have had people sharing their stories and they - that. many times we have had people sharing their stories and they have i sharing their stories and they have been difficult stories. and that, in a way, was a whole different vibe. you need some joy. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. patrols which aim to keep buildings safe are costing londoners £16,000 an hour, according to analysis from the london assembly. the so called "waking watch" patrols were set up after the grenfell tower fire by leaseholders in buildings containing dangerous cladding, in order to warn other residents in case of a fire. there are more than 600 across the city, almost all of which are paid for by the leaseholders themselves. they're cut adrift. the government is doing nothing whatsoever to fund the cost of the work, which is either the hundreds of thousands of pounds spent by individual leaseholders or, in the future, absolutely nothing towards this cost at all. and it's not the fault of the leaseholders, it's the fault of the building they're living in. well, a spokesperson for the government said the claims were wrong, adding it was "providing £30 million to reduce or remove the need for waking watches for the highest risk buildings with unsafe cladding". meanwhile london fire brigade still has "a very long way to go" to address failings from the grenfell tower fire. that's according to a new report by her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary and fire and rescue services, which found the capital's fire service has only completed four of the 29 recommendations made to it by the first stage of the inquiry. gatwick airport is going to introduce a £5 charge for vehicles which drop off passengers directly outside its north terminal, where all flights are currently operating from. the airport says it'll help to reduce traffic congestion and emissions once more regular travel resumes after the covid—19 national lockdown. dropping off at long—stay car parks will still be free. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning apart from the victoria line, which is part suspended between seven sisters and warren street. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it's another very cold start this morning — temperatures well below zero. hard frost, ice as well. now, it should be a dry day today — plenty of sunshine, but high cloud, so that sunshine a little hazy, perhaps some thicker cloud as we head into the afternoon. but still sunny spells, temperatures mayjust sneak above one celsius, but... the wind — it's an easterly wind and it's stronger than yesterday so it's going to feel much colder. now overnight, we hang on to the breeze. clear skies, temperatures once again dropping down to minus five or even minus six, so another widespread frost with ice first thing on saturday morning. now it's going to stay quite chilly through the course of saturday. we're hanging onto that cold air, but you'll notice that high pressure moving south, the wind starts to come from the south and so, on sunday, the temperature's going to feel less cold. you'll notice that blue airjust starting to move out of the way. and as we head into monday, the temperature is milder still. so for saturday, temperatures scraping around zero celsius, slightly less cold on sunday, then mild into next week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning... adam peaty tells us how he's taken the plunge and he's ploughing on with his plans to bring home gold for great britain again — despite questions over this year's olympics. netflix hit the dig has done for archaeology what the queen's gambit did for chess. we'll bring you some stories from set, and tell the fascinating true story behind the film. and do you remember tracy beaker? well, this is her now! she's back on our screens, but this time with her fictional daughter. we'll meet them both just after nine. the bbc has launched a new resource called had been helping people to cope better with stress and anxiety. let's get more on this now with today's gp, dr rachel ward. good morning. good morning. good morninu. good morning. good morning. good morning- lovely— good morning. good morning. good morning. lovely to _ good morning. good morning. good morning. lovely to see _ good morning. good morning. good morning. lovely to see you. - good morning. good morning. good morning. lovely to see you. i - good morning. good morning. good morning. lovely to see you. i knowl morning. lovely to see you. i know that gps have _ morning. lovely to see you. i know that gps have had _ morning. lovely to see you. i know that gps have had a _ morning. lovely to see you. i know that gps have had a huge - morning. lovely to see you. i know that gps have had a huge amount l morning. lovely to see you. i knowl that gps have had a huge amount to handle in terms of everyday health, but mental health, probably for you is maybe occupied my time than ever before. is that's the case? absolutely. in general practice we have traditionally seen a large proportion of what walks through our door is— proportion of what walks through our door is related to mental health. at the moment, the mental health foundation has done research that shows _ foundation has done research that shows 48% of adults feel they are not coping. this certainly does represent _ not coping. this certainly does represent what we are seeing. we are seeing _ represent what we are seeing. we are seeing a _ represent what we are seeing. we are seeing a large number of people are having _ seeing a large number of people are having a _ seeing a large number of people are having a tough time because of everything we are going through with covid and _ everything we are going through with covid and because of the prolonged situation~ _ covid and because of the prolonged situation. is having a real impact, i situation. is having a real impact, ithink~ _ situation. is having a real impact, i think. , situation. is having a real impact, ithink. , ., ,, i think. this headroom website the bbc has launched _ i think. this headroom website the bbc has launched is _ i think. this headroom website the bbc has launched is putting - i think. this headroom website the bbc has launched is putting it - i think. this headroom website the bbc has launched is putting it out i bbc has launched is putting it out as a mental health toolkit and it is notjust being mindful, it is about getting those resources that sometimes are the simplest things like a decent playlist to dance around. high energy or chillout. it is those simple things that can often be ignored when you realise you are struggling, you almost go for the big solutions but the smaller things also help. yeah, it is an absolutely _ smaller things also help. yeah, it is an absolutely brilliant - is an absolutely brilliant compilation of resources. i would urge _ compilation of resources. i would urge everyone to have a look at it. ithink— urge everyone to have a look at it. i think one — urge everyone to have a look at it. i think one of— urge everyone to have a look at it. i think one of the most important thing _ i think one of the most important thing is _ i think one of the most important thing is if— i think one of the most important thing is if you are having problems with your— thing is if you are having problems with your mental health, number one, talking _ with your mental health, number one, talking about it. and on headroom there _ talking about it. and on headroom there is— talking about it. and on headroom there is a — talking about it. and on headroom there is a whole collection of other people _ there is a whole collection of other people talking about their experiences, people you will recognise, talking about their experience and giving tips. if you are somebody who finds it difficult to talk, _ are somebody who finds it difficult to talk, this may help you. there is also lots _ to talk, this may help you. there is also lots of— to talk, this may help you. there is also lots of activities which can come — also lots of activities which can come as— also lots of activities which can come as you say, things like mindfulness, playlists, different podcasts to listen to, so many different — podcasts to listen to, so many different things and things for all a-e different things and things for all age groups. a brilliant resource of things— age groups. a brilliant resource of things that — age groups. a brilliant resource of things that mayjust be that pick—up that you _ things that mayjust be that pick—up that you need. talk things that may 'ust be that pick-up that you need.— that you need. talk to us about loneliness. _ that you need. talk to us about loneliness. there _ that you need. talk to us about loneliness. there is _ that you need. talk to us about loneliness. there is a - that you need. talk to us about loneliness. there is a clearly i loneliness. there is a clearly between loneliness and mental health issues and now, more than ever before, lonely people may be more lonely and even those people who might sometimes have reached out, knocked on the door, how are you? may be feel reluctant because someone is shielding and they don't know if they are welcome. there are lots of things compounding that right now.. lots of things compounding that right now- -_ right now.. absolutely. i am certainly _ right now.. absolutely. i am certainly seeing _ right now.. absolutely. i am certainly seeing cohorts - right now.. absolutely. i am certainly seeing cohorts of l right now.. absolutely. i am - certainly seeing cohorts of people. the first _ certainly seeing cohorts of people. the first one is my elderly population. these may be people who are living _ population. these may be people who are living alone, not seeing family at the _ are living alone, not seeing family at the moment. it may even be people livin- at the moment. it may even be people living in— at the moment. it may even be people living in sheltered accommodation but not _ living in sheltered accommodation but not able to mix with others. it may he _ but not able to mix with others. it may be somewhat caring for their elderly— may be somewhat caring for their elderly spouse. it is notjust that we are _ elderly spouse. it is notjust that we are in— elderly spouse. it is notjust that we are in at— elderly spouse. it is notjust that we are in at the moment, the majority— we are in at the moment, the majority of my elderly patients didn't— majority of my elderly patients didn't have a little during summer because _ didn't have a little during summer because they didn't really drop their— because they didn't really drop their level of cautiousness and what they were _ their level of cautiousness and what they were doing so they have now been _ they were doing so they have now been in _ they were doing so they have now been in a — they were doing so they have now been in a situation where they have had a _ been in a situation where they have had a whole — been in a situation where they have had a whole year of having their life turned — had a whole year of having their life turned upside down and i am certainly— life turned upside down and i am certainly seeing a knock—on effect with that — certainly seeing a knock—on effect with that. what i would suggest is that there — with that. what i would suggest is that there are things out there to help. _ that there are things out there to help. of— that there are things out there to help, of course we can't get rid of lockdown, — help, of course we can't get rid of lockdown, but for example in my practice — lockdown, but for example in my practice we have somebody from age uk who— practice we have somebody from age uk who is— practice we have somebody from age uk who is based with us and they are invaluable _ uk who is based with us and they are invaluable. they are helping us reach _ invaluable. they are helping us reach out — invaluable. they are helping us reach out to these people. even something like a weekly phone call, setting _ something like a weekly phone call, setting them up with a friend who will call— setting them up with a friend who will call them regularly, some online — will call them regularly, some online resources. it does help. please — online resources. it does help. please don't feel there is nothing to help. — please don't feel there is nothing to help, please get in touch with ale to help, please get in touch with age uk, — to help, please get in touch with age uk, your gp. we to help, please get in touch with age uk. your (sp-— to help, please get in touch with age uk, your gp. we have about 15 seconds. sleep. _ age uk, your gp. we have about 15 seconds. sleep. something- age uk, your gp. we have about 15 seconds. sleep. something that. age uk, your gp. we have about 15 seconds. sleep. something that is| seconds. sleep. something that is being directed, nightmares, not getting enough. top tip for sleep? top tip is get your routine sorted. our routines have been tipped upside down, _ our routines have been tipped upside down, whether that is not commuting, whether— down, whether that is not commuting, whether it _ down, whether that is not commuting, whether it is _ down, whether that is not commuting, whether it is home—schooling. look at your— whether it is home—schooling. look at your routine and very importantly uet at your routine and very importantly get some _ at your routine and very importantly get some daily exercise and daily outdoor— get some daily exercise and daily outdoor time in there and that should — outdoor time in there and that should help a bit. and outdoor time in there and that should help a bit.— outdoor time in there and that should help a bit. and wrap up, of course every. _ should help a bit. and wrap up, of course every, lovely _ should help a bit. and wrap up, of course every, lovely to _ should help a bit. and wrap up, of course every, lovely to talk- should help a bit. and wrap up, of course every, lovely to talk to - should help a bit. and wrap up, of course every, lovely to talk to you j course every, lovely to talk to you and thank you for the lovely daffodils that seem to be appearing over your shoulder.— you can find out more about the bbc headroom campaign at bbc.co.uk/headroom. let's talk to mike. lots going on at the australian open. actually at the event and considering what is going on in australia. this is what we are going back to tonight from midnight australian time, no fans because of an outbreak. the australian open will continue, but without fans, after the state of victoria announced a new lockdown. it comes into effect at midnight and will be in place until wednesday as officials try to supress an outbreak of the uk strain of coronavirus. 0n the court, serena williams is through to the fourth round. she overcame a really slow start, by her very high standards, to beat russia's anastasia potapova in straight sets. williams admitted that she was slow getting out of the blocks but says it's about surviving and getting better as the tournament goes on. naomi 0saka is also through to the fourth round, but she had to deal with an unexpected guest on court in melbourne. a butterfly doing its best to put her off. beautiful, though. they can really tickle when they land on your nose! we have the final eight in the fa cup. chelsea were the last team to book their place in the quarter finals, but it wasn't easy. a much—changed side struggled against the championship side barnsley, but they did eventually make a breakthrough — tammy abraham with the only goal of the game at 0akwell. they play sheffield united in the quarters. southampton are also through to the last eight. they beat wolves 2—0 at molineux, with stuart armstrong's late strike meaning a tie next against their south—coast neighbours bournemouth next month. all the quarterfinal ties are on the bbc sport website and app. now british history was made in the snow in sweden yesterday as charlotte bankes, who's 25, became the first brit to become a snowboarding world champion. she won gold in the snowboard cross event, and we can talk to her now. morning, charlotte. how great to see you. fantastic achievement, huge congratulations. i can't imagine how it must feel, knowing you have made history for british snow sport in snowboarding. thanks. it was a great race yesterday, i really had fun. yeah, really nice to be on top of the podium, for sure. brute really nice to be on top of the podium, for sure.— really nice to be on top of the podium, for sure. we know what a risky sport — podium, for sure. we know what a risky sport it _ podium, for sure. we know what a risky sport it is. — podium, for sure. we know what a risky sport it is, what _ podium, for sure. we know what a risky sport it is, what makes - podium, for sure. we know what a risky sport it is, what makes it - podium, for sure. we know what a risky sport it is, what makes it so l risky sport it is, what makes it so exciting to watch. it is full of jeopardy, anything to happen, you almost quit yourself because of injury. does that make it more special, knowing it can be on the edge? special, knowing it can be on the edte? ., �* , special, knowing it can be on the edye? ., �*, ., ~' special, knowing it can be on the edte? . �*, ., ,, edge? that's what we like about the sort and edge? that's what we like about the sport and we — edge? that's what we like about the sport and we saw— edge? that's what we like about the sport and we saw that _ edge? that's what we like about the sport and we saw that in _ edge? that's what we like about the sport and we saw that in the - edge? that's what we like about the sport and we saw that in the final. sport and we saw that in the final yesterday, where i was ahead and nearly crashed out on the last a straight line but managed to stay on my feet and keep it together, which is really good to cross the line first after that, which makes it even more special. so first after that, which makes it even more special.— first after that, which makes it even more special. first after that, which makes it even more s-ecial. . ., , ., even more special. so much what your sto . even more special. so much what your story- people — even more special. so much what your story. people don't _ even more special. so much what your story. people don't know, _ even more special. so much what your story. people don't know, you - even more special. so much what your story. people don't know, you were i story. people don't know, you were born in hempstead, then yourfamily moved to france when you are pretty young and he represented france before switching back to the gb snowsport team three years ago. i wonder what it means to win this title now for the country where you were born. .,. , title now for the country where you were born-— were born. exactly, ithink it is re were born. exactly, ithink it is pretty crazy — were born. exactly, ithink it is pretty crazy and _ were born. exactly, ithink it is pretty crazy and l _ were born. exactly, ithink it is pretty crazy and i think- were born. exactly, ithink it is pretty crazy and i think it i were born. exactly, ithink it is pretty crazy and i think it is i were born. exactly, ithink it is pretty crazy and i think it is a l pretty crazy and i think it is a pretty crazy and i think it is a pretty good story and i'm really happy to come back and be able to represent gb and do this well. i think the results i speaking for themselves now, but it's not been easy and it was a pretty tough journey to do that switch, but also, yeah, to keep pushing in a sport like this, where you said injuries are part of it and we have to come back from them. really happy. i will back from them. really happy. i will let ou back from them. really happy. i will let you into — back from them. really happy. i will let you into a _ back from them. really happy. i will let you into a secret. _ back from them. really happy. i will let you into a secret. i _ back from them. really happy. i will let you into a secret. i was - back from them. really happy. i will let you into a secret. i was talking to the ceo of gb snowsport, vicky gosling, three years ago when you switch. she told me what they silently wear and a potential world champion. what is your decision to represent great britain again because gb snowsport is now on track to become a top five alpine snow sports nation? for to become a top five alpine snow sports nation?— sports nation? for sure, it was tuite a sports nation? for sure, it was quite a bit- _ sports nation? for sure, it was quite a hit it— sports nation? for sure, it was quite a bit. it made _ sports nation? for sure, it was quite a bit. it made me - sports nation? for sure, it was quite a bit. it made me think. sports nation? for sure, it was i quite a bit. it made me think this decision was the best and i think the main thing was that i wanted to enjoy in snowboarding again and that wasn't happening with the french team so it was that for a start and i wanted to give it a go and i'm really happy with the support that. yeah, they've been great all along the way, really supported me and i think, really happy that we can get this gold medalfor gb think, really happy that we can get this gold medal for gb and all the team around me. up on the hill yesterday was crazy, really happy. there was a perception before that gb could never compete with the big alpine sports nation because we don't have loads of alpine mountain ranges and ski resorts. for don't have loads of alpine mountain ranges and ski resorts.— ranges and ski resorts. for me it hel-s ranges and ski resorts. for me it helps growing — ranges and ski resorts. for me it helps growing up _ ranges and ski resorts. for me it helps growing up and _ ranges and ski resorts. for me it helps growing up and being i ranges and ski resorts. for me it helps growing up and being on i ranges and ski resorts. for me it i helps growing up and being on the snow since i was two so that helps, but our guys have proved it is possible in all ways, and just hopefully the success will come and it's doing well, so it's great to. the talks which is due next year's winter olympics, less than one year to go. how are you feeling to represent great britain there? yeah, it's ttoin represent great britain there? yeah, it's going to — represent great britain there? yeah, it's going to be _ represent great britain there? yeah, it's going to be amazing, _ represent great britain there? yeah, it's going to be amazing, i _ represent great britain there? yeah, it's going to be amazing, i think. i it's going to be amazing, i think. it's going to be great. for the moment i'm just enjoying this world championships and next week we are straight back onto the world cup, so thatis straight back onto the world cup, so that is the first steps and then, yeah, for sure, next year the olympics. yeah, for sure, next year the olympics-— yeah, for sure, next year the olm-ics. ., . ., ., . yeah, for sure, next year the olm-ics. ., ., ., ., . ., ., olympics. congratulations once again for makint olympics. congratulations once again for making this _ olympics. congratulations once again for making this bit _ olympics. congratulations once again for making this bit of _ olympics. congratulations once again for making this bit of history. - for making this bit of history. thanks for switching back to gb snowsport! 0n thanks for switching back to gb snowsport! on behalf of all the gb fans, all the best and good—looking training as you continue in training. thanks, charlotte. goodbye. training. thanks, charlotte. goodbye-— training. thanks, charlotte. goodb e. ~ ., . ., ., training. thanks, charlotte. goodbe. .. ., , ,. goodbye. world champion to olympic chamtion. he's the olympic champion, the best swimmer in the world at breast stroke, he's smashed records and wants to break even more this summer in tokyo. adam peaty has given bbc breakfast access all areas, as he navigates training in lockdown and talks about how he has found new motivation in the form of his baby son george. are we recording? there's me. oh, dear. i don't know what i'm saying. ahhh! george! very excited for the olympics? yeah? do you want to be in the running race? that's cool. which one? the one where they get the medal fastest? i thought so. that sounds like a good race. at 26 years old, adam peaty is olympic champion. he's broken world records. and this year, despite a global pandemic, he wants to break more. so there's been news about the olympics being on and then off and then on and then off, but it doesn't really change anything for us. we've just got to stick down to what we know, which is swimming as fast as we can, training as hard as we can, and hopefully it is going to go on. but we just don't know. these are very uncertain times for everyone. but, yeah, we'lljust see. let's get the food shop done first! certainly the greatest breaststroke sprint swimmer, i think, in history. the months of intense training are tough, but peaty wants the challenge. another world record for adam peaty! so i've just had to completely sweep the whole drive, sunday night. training on a monday morning and we've got about a good two foot, three foot of snow. it was george's first outing today in the snow. i think he loved it. throughout the latest lockdown, elite sport has been allowed to continue — with restrictions. so this is the app we have to do. any contact with covid—19? anyone in your household got covid—19 symptoms? and then sleep, stress, energy, soreness — if you've got any of them. and submit. you do that, in the morning before you turn up. so you walk into the pool, then obviously stand here. then you get your temperature checked, you sign in. all this out here is, uh, is the pool that we train in to get... get to the olympics, or hopefully bring back some good gold medals and world records. when you are the best in the world, you do think of people beating you. uh...of course, it's natural. you know, i've got a target on my back, i've had a target on my back for the last six years, seven years now. and, you know, you'vejust got to be one step ahead of your opponent. the way we've adapted in the pandemic is we've tried to put different variant stimulus in when we couldn't get in the pool — so adam's had a training pool in his back garden, it's like a swimming treadmill. we've got water now, we've got lane ropes, so let's try and give tokyo our best shot. the routine in the pool is relentless. then add in a new baby — five—month—old george. it's good when daddy comes home, whether he's done good or bad, you're still happy, aren't you? i don't think there's a stronger motivation than having a, you know, obviously your first child, but any child, because you want to support them and, you know, show them, you know, how to potentially be the best in the world or, you know, do something and be great at it and follow your passion. we're on a sunday walk. sundays are just a good time for us to kind of bond, get out and get some fresh air. reset. reset, yeah. fatherhood has given the olympic champion a new perspective on life and competition. you need to believe in yourself, you need to back yourself — because no—one else is. you know, when its quiet, when the blocks... when you go "take your marks, go", its complete dead silence, you've got to be right in your mind saying, look, i'm going to beat any one of these here. it's notjust me, you know, kind of attacking every single day and training every single day. it takes a whole team effort to get the performance that we're going to need in the olympics. and you play a little part in that, too, don't you? yep, nod. like everyone, peaty is navigating this pandemic one day at a time, but his aim is clear — to defend his 0lympic title and win gold in tokyo. so wonderful, thank you so much to add on for that insight into his world and sometimes you forget the amount of training they have to do, the amount of time they spend in the gym, in that endless pool in his garden. plus now the inspiration. like father, like son!— like father, like son! won't they “ust? like father, like son! won't they just? talking — like father, like son! won't they just? talking of _ like father, like son! won't they just? talking of training, - like father, like son! won't they just? talking of training, his i like father, like son! won't they i just? talking of training, his arms! that... i mean, _ just? talking of training, his arms! that... i mean, that _ just? talking of training, his arms! that... i mean, that is _ just? talking of training, his arms! that... i mean, that is training, i that... i mean, that is training, isn't _ that... i mean, that is training, isn't it? — that... i mean, that is training, isn't it? ,., that... i mean, that is training, isn't it? , ., isn't it? the power comes from there because he — isn't it? the power comes from there because he only _ isn't it? the power comes from there because he only has _ isn't it? the power comes from there because he only has average - isn't it? the power comes from there because he only has average sized i because he only has average sized feet. 12, the average. 12?! because he only has average sized feet. 12, the average.— feet. 12, the average. 12?! that s teak! feet. 12, the average. 12?! that speak! some — feet. 12, the average. 12?! that speak! some swimmers - feet. 12, the average. 12?! that speak! some swimmers have i feet. 12, the average. 12?! that. speak! some swimmers have feet feet. 12, the average. 12?! that- speak! some swimmers have feet like slit ters. speak! some swimmers have feet like slippers that — speak! some swimmers have feet like slippers that is _ speak! some swimmers have feet like slippers. that is my _ speak! some swimmers have feet like slippers. that is my technical... i slippers. that is my technical... yellowknifer thank you very much. having big feet doesn't mean you have flippers stocking up that's what they used to say about thorpedo, his feet derive more power than anyone else. i won't say a word, matt, not going to say a word stop you have an igloo! is that the charlie? i to say a word stop you have an igloo! is that the charlie? i know charlie loves _ igloo! is that the charlie? i know charlie loves his _ igloo! is that the charlie? i know charlie loves his igloos. - charlie loves his igloos. beautifully built. and lighting inside, nicejob! tbs, beautifully built. and lighting inside, nice job!— inside, nice “ob! a bit rustic. holl is inside, nice job! a bit rustic. holly is inside _ inside, nice job! a bit rustic. holly is inside with - inside, nice job! a bit rustic. holly is inside with a - inside, nice job! a bit rustic. holly is inside with a cup i inside, nice job! a bit rustic. holly is inside with a cup of. inside, nice job! a bit rustic. i holly is inside with a cup of hot chocolate, _ holly is inside with a cup of hot chocolate, and why not? enjoy the winter _ chocolate, and why not? enjoy the winter weather while it is out there — winter weather while it is out there. plenty of snow across eastern areas, more to come in eastern scotland _ areas, more to come in eastern scotland but yesterday it was all about _ scotland but yesterday it was all about how cold it was. not as cold this morning but —15 is every bit too chilly— this morning but —15 is every bit too chilly for me. parts of the highlands, north yorkshire saw those temperatures overnight. we have seen snow return— temperatures overnight. we have seen snow return to parts of eastern scotland — snow return to parts of eastern scotland again. aberdeenshire, angus. — scotland again. aberdeenshire, angus, perth and kinross, towards the boy— angus, perth and kinross, towards the boyiys — angus, perth and kinross, towards the boyjys. further covering it places— the boyjys. further covering it places on— the boyjys. further covering it places on top of what already is huge _ places on top of what already is huge amounts of snow. snow flurries to the _ huge amounts of snow. snow flurries to the west. — huge amounts of snow. snow flurries to the west, but they will break up, the cloud _ to the west, but they will break up, the cloud were thin, brightening up. most places dry and sunny but compared with yesterday the strong wind is _ compared with yesterday the strong wind is back. in the west because can see _ wind is back. in the west because can see gale force gusts at times which _ can see gale force gusts at times which will— can see gale force gusts at times which will add to a wind chill and we may— which will add to a wind chill and we may see temperatures 1—4, which will add to a wind chill and we may see temperatures 1—4 , but it will be _ we may see temperatures 1—4 , but it will be up _ we may see temperatures 1—4 , but it will be up sub— we may see temperatures 1—4 , but it will be up sub zero again across parts _ will be up sub zero again across parts of— will be up sub zero again across parts of the country. shows continue overnight. _ parts of the country. shows continue overnight, snow showers, because the north-east _ overnight, snow showers, because the north-east of — overnight, snow showers, because the north—east of scotland, low cloud drifting _ north—east of scotland, low cloud drifting into the north—east, stopping temperatures dropping too much _ stopping temperatures dropping too much. please guys for many but later snow _ much. please guys for many but later snow arrives — much. please guys for many but later snow arrives into northern ireland so temperatures around freezing. icy conditions _ so temperatures around freezing. icy conditions into morning and a widespread frost across the country once again. — widespread frost across the country once again, although not as cold as last night— once again, although not as cold as last night due to the strength of the wind — last night due to the strength of the wind. the wind will blow around the wind. the wind will blow around the snow _ the wind. the wind will blow around the snow in — the wind. the wind will blow around the snow in northern ireland tomorrow, five to ten centimetres of snow, _ tomorrow, five to ten centimetres of snow. may— tomorrow, five to ten centimetres of snow, may be more over the hills, which _ snow, may be more over the hills, which could — snow, may be more over the hills, which could cause some problems if you have _ which could cause some problems if you have to— which could cause some problems if you have to make an essential journey — you have to make an essential journey. the snow slowly easing into the afternoon, by which stage, after a bright _ the afternoon, by which stage, after a bright start, turning cloudy across— a bright start, turning cloudy across most of the country. 102 centimetres of snow into wales, western— centimetres of snow into wales, western scotland, isle of man later in the _ western scotland, isle of man later in the day — western scotland, isle of man later in the day and it will still be windy~ _ in the day and it will still be windy. gale force, 50, 60 per hour gusts _ windy. gale force, 50, 60 per hour gusts in _ windy. gale force, 50, 60 per hour gusts in the — windy. gale force, 50, 60 per hour gusts in the west. temperatures lower— gusts in the west. temperatures lower than— gusts in the west. temperatures lower than today on the thermometers but it will— lower than today on the thermometers but it will feel even colder still, wind-chill— but it will feel even colder still, wind—chill of around —52 —7 across a good _ wind—chill of around —52 —7 across a good part— wind—chill of around —52 —7 across a good part of— wind—chill of around —52 —7 across a good part of scotland and england. that is _ good part of scotland and england. that is the — good part of scotland and england. that is the last of the really cold days _ that is the last of the really cold days. when into sunday, weather fronts _ days. when into sunday, weather fronts into— days. when into sunday, weather fronts into the west and they will start _ fronts into the west and they will start to _ fronts into the west and they will start to shepherd in something a lot less cold _ start to shepherd in something a lot less cold as — start to shepherd in something a lot less cold as we go through sunday. a gradual— less cold as we go through sunday. a gradual process, a chill in the air in the _ gradual process, a chill in the air in the east — gradual process, a chill in the air in the east with brighter weather to begin— in the east with brighter weather to begin but— in the east with brighter weather to begin but overall a cloudy day on sunday. — begin but overall a cloudy day on sunday, outbreaks of rain across western — sunday, outbreaks of rain across western areas. a few splashes making it to the _ western areas. a few splashes making it to the east in the afternoon and temperatures, we are getting back up to double _ temperatures, we are getting back up to double figures for one or two on sunday. _ to double figures for one or two on sunday, particularly across the west — sunday, particularly across the west a — sunday, particularly across the west. a quick labour next week. a few towns— west. a quick labour next week. a few towns and cities across the uk showing _ few towns and cities across the uk showing temperatures will hold up across _ showing temperatures will hold up across next week. we say goodbye to the sub _ across next week. we say goodbye to the sub zero — across next week. we say goodbye to the sub zero days and that's lest wind-chill — the sub zero days and that's lest wind—chill. temperatures for most hovering _ wind—chill. temperatures for most hovering around double figures, bit of rain. _ hovering around double figures, bit of rain, particularly tuesday, but dry and — of rain, particularly tuesday, but dry and up — of rain, particularly tuesday, but dry and up right where the. we will indulte dry and up right where the. we will indulge you — dry and up right where the. we will indulge you and — dry and up right where the. we will indulge you and everyone - dry and up right where the. we will indulge you and everyone else i dry and up right where the. we will indulge you and everyone else with some pictures of yesterday and maybe... i don't know if you can talk to us while we do this. a variety of places across the uk. that gives the big picture, doesn't it? ., , , ., ., , that gives the big picture, doesn't it? ., , it? that is where the snow has been fallint , it? that is where the snow has been falling. where _ it? that is where the snow has been falling, where it _ it? that is where the snow has been falling, where it is _ it? that is where the snow has been falling, where it is lying _ it? that is where the snow has been falling, where it is lying at _ it? that is where the snow has been falling, where it is lying at the i falling, where it is lying at the moment _ falling, where it is lying at the moment. beautiful scenes in the scottish— moment. beautiful scenes in the scottish highlands where we have had phenomenal amounts of snow. look at that! lovely sunrise. _ phenomenal amounts of snow. look at that! lovely sunrise. i— phenomenal amounts of snow. look at that! lovely sunrise. i am _ phenomenal amounts of snow. look at that! lovely sunrise. i am enjoying i that! lovely sunrise. i am en'oying the commentary, i that! lovely sunrise. i am en'oying the commentary, continue. i that! lovely sunrise. i am enjoying the commentary, continue. good l the commentary, continue. good footwork by that lady. somebody... please don't — footwork by that lady. somebody... please don't try _ footwork by that lady. somebody... please don't try this _ footwork by that lady. somebody... please don't try this at _ footwork by that lady. somebody... please don't try this at home! i footwork by that lady. somebody... please don't try this at home! you i please don't try this at home! you can actually — please don't try this at home! you can actually throw boiling water into the — can actually throw boiling water into the airand can actually throw boiling water into the air and turn it into ice what — into the air and turn it into ice what about— into the air and turn it into ice what about that, would you try that, what about that, would you try that, what was _ what about that, would you try that, what was happening in aberdeen? that bikini wouldn't fit me.— bikini wouldn't fit me. mankini. yeah... even _ bikini wouldn't fit me. mankini. yeah... even the _ bikini wouldn't fit me. mankini. yeah... even the animals i bikini wouldn't fit me. mankini. yeah... even the animals are i yeah... even the animals are enjoying _ yeah... even the animals are enjoying it _ yeah... even the animals are enjoying it. county durham, where it was down _ enjoying it. county durham, where it was down to— enjoying it. county durham, where it was down to —11 last night. very cold~ _ was down to -11 last night. very cold. a, ., was down to -11 last night. very cold. ., ., , , was down to -11 last night. very cold. ., . , ~ , ,., cold. matt, how many pockets did you have on your — cold. matt, how many pockets did you have on your clothing _ cold. matt, how many pockets did you have on your clothing when _ cold. matt, how many pockets did you have on your clothing when you i cold. matt, how many pockets did you have on your clothing when you went. have on your clothing when you went out in the cold yesterday? plat have on your clothing when you went out in the cold yesterday?— out in the cold yesterday? not 16. i think i had about _ out in the cold yesterday? not 16. i think i had about 15 _ out in the cold yesterday? not 16. i think i had about 15 zip _ out in the cold yesterday? not 16. i think i had about 15 zip leg, - think i had about 15 zip leg, though _ think i had about 15 zip leg, thouth. ., ., think i had about 15 zip leg, thouth. ., . ,, think i had about 15 zip leg, thouth. ., ., ,, ., though. now you have upped the game! you have outzipped _ though. now you have upped the game! you have outzipped me _ though. now you have upped the game! you have outzipped me there. _ you have outzipped me there. buttons, nobody wants buttons in this weather.— this weather. no, cold fingers. thank you _ this weather. no, cold fingers. thank you very _ this weather. no, cold fingers. thank you very much. - this weather. no, cold fingers. thank you very much. the i this weather. no, cold fingers. | thank you very much. the time this weather. no, cold fingers. i thank you very much. the time is 6:52am. more than 13.5 million people in the uk have now had theirfirst dose of a coronavirus vaccine. but in some minority ethnic communities, a low take—up rate is giving cause for concern. in bristol, two somali nurses are trying to change that, and fiona lamdinjoined them as they went door to door to encourage people to get the jab. hooda and suad have been nursing in bristol for years. they've both had the vaccine and are encouraging others to do the same. with ethnic minority, we know that they have a high risk of hospitalisation and death and also suffering from severe side effects when they contract the covid—19. nhs figures suggest, in some black and ethnic minority communities, the take—up rate for the vaccine is half of what it is for white people... as—salamu alaykum. .. ..so they've produced a film in somali, are advising gps, and are having lots and lots of conversations. it's like a flu jab. yes. we believe flu jab? yes, yes. i was very nervous. i was not believing it. i felt like that vaccine'd kill you after one year or after two years. you will get, like, any sickness that you wouldn't have before. but after talking with suad, asma changed her mind and had the vaccine yesterday. 0n the other side of the city, hooda is also having more doorstep conversations. today, it's with liban. i'm in 50 days coma. two days — two month hospital. and 50 days' coma in intensive care. i survived. after three months, this was the moment liiban was wheeled out of intensive care. i'm recovering now. my life all, you know, doing here. you see? yeah. he's now urging others to take the vaccine. but hooda doesn't leave till she's spoken to everyone in the home. at 81 years old, amena is vulnerable. women chat. she said yes, she would be happy to take it. "it's in my own benefit to take it," she said. "it's beneficialfor me and i'd be happy to take it." and already they're seeing the ripple effect. hooda persuaded iyan, who's a carer — who persuaded her brother, who's a taxi driver. and you're telling other people to do... i'm telling the other people, as well. my family, my sisters, my brother — who is not clear if they are taking. i say, ok, why not take it? i'm taking, i'm waiting now. i'm a carer and i'm waiting for my vaccine for next week. there's still a lot more work to be done, but these two nurses are determined that no—one who's offered the vaccine turns it down. fiona lamdin, bbc news. it's interesting seeing that practical approach and were saying that at 7:10am this morning we are speaking to mark drakeford, the first minister of wales, talking about the success they have had offering the vaccine to those first won priority groups. that work continuing. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. patrols which aim to keep buildings safe are costing londoners £16,000 an hour, according to analysis from the london assembly. the so—called waking watch patrols were set up after the grenfell tower fire by leaseholders in buildings containing dangerous cladding, in order to warn other residents in case of a fire. there are more than 600 across the city, almost all of which are paid for by the leaseholders themselves. they're cut adrift. the government is doing nothing whatsoever to fund the cost of the waking watch, which is either the hundreds of thousands of pounds spent by individual leaseholders or, in the future, absolutely nothing towards this cost at all. and it's not the fault of the leaseholders, it's the fault of the building they're living in. well, a spokesperson for the government said the claims were wrong, adding it was providing £30 million to reduce or remove the need for waking watches for the highest risk buildings with unsafe cladding. gatwick airport is going to introduce a £5 charge for vehicles which drop off passengers directly outside its north terminal, where all flights are currently operating from. the airport says it'll help to reduce traffic congestion and emissions once more regular travel resumes. dropping off at long stay car parks will still be free. it's the dry witted comedy fleabag which launched the career of phoebe waller—bridge and her on screen sister claire, played by actress sian clifford. well, now the bafta—winning actress sian clifford has embarked on her next project, which is neither a theatre, play or film. she has teamed up with actor nikesh patel, where they talk about grief, saving the theatre industry and her next project with phoebe waller—bridge. grief is a plilm — because it is neither a play nor a film, it is a plilm — and this is the start of my campaign to the oxford english dictionary to coin this phrase, but i am open to better offers. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from the victoria line, which is part suspended between seven sisters and warren street. 0n the a406 there are queues both ways through the roadworks between bowes road and bounds green road. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it's another very cold start this morning — temperatures well below zero. hard frost, ice as well. now, it should be a dry day today — plenty of sunshine, but high cloud, so that sunshine a little hazy, perhaps some thicker cloud as we head into the afternoon. but still sunny spells, temperatures mayjust sneak above one celsius, but... the wind — it's an easterly wind and it's stronger than yesterday so it's going to feel much colder. now overnight, we hang on to the breeze. clear skies, temperatures once again dropping down to minus five or even minus six, so another widespread frost with ice first thing on saturday morning. now it's going to stay quite chilly through the course of saturday. we're hanging onto that cold air, but you'll notice that high pressure moving south, the wind starts to come from the south and so, on sunday, the temperature's going to feel less cold. you'll notice that blue airjust starting to move out of the way. and as we head into monday, the temperature is milder still. so for saturday, temperatures scraping around zero celsius, slightly less cold on sunday, then mild into next week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: new details emerge of the restrictions to be brought in at england's quarantine hotels, but there's concern they won't be tough enough. wales becomes the first part of the uk to reach the target of offering coronavirus vaccines to the first four priority groups. good morning. an economic health check for the country. we will get the latest official figures in the next few minutes showing how the economy fared at the end of last year and crucially, whether the economy is heading towards another recession, a double dip recession. we are not quite done with the chill and the snowjust yet. but there is something milder on the horizon. john me later. good morning. no more fans at the australian open tennis. they'll be banned for the next five days, after the state of victoria brings in a new coronavirus lockdown. after more than 95 days at sea, joy for britian's pip hare as she finishes the vendee globe round—the—world race. good morning. it's friday, 12th february. our top story. concerns have been raised over the government's hotel quarantine plan for travellers arriving in england from covid hotspots, after new details emerged over how it will work. the scheme's due to begin on monday, and follows those adopted in countries like australia. a union representing hotel staff says it's worried that the uk's rules will be less strict. it comes as the government announces that police patrols will be stepped up at airports and ports, to ensure travellers comply with the new measures. returning home is about to be accompanied by a whole new set of requirements. if you arrive in england from one of the 33 countries considered high risk, you'll have to go straight to a quarantine hotel. there'll be more money for the police to ensure this happens. patrols will be stepped up at airports and ports, so travellers arriving from covid hotspots follow the new rules. in scotland, new restrictions will apply to residents arriving from any country by air. the government's been speaking to the authorities in australia, which have been running quarantine hotels for almost a year now. where infections have occurred, lessons have been learned, such as the risk of the virus spreading in the air from people's rooms. all they found for some of these security workers that were in the halls of these hotels, particularly the one in adelaide, from the hours of cctv, the only thing that person was doing that caused them to get covid—19, was breathing in the hall. but there will be some key differences from the australian model. in australia, hotel staff are tested every day, but there are no plans for that in the uk. instead, staff with symptoms will be told to stay at home. in australia, all hotel guests must remain in their rooms at all times. but in the uk, people will be allowed out for fresh air or to smoke, if they're accompanied by security security. security guards, for example, whether they be in hotels or not, they are being put at risk if they are having to accompany people, customers, to and from their room. that is something that the government should absolutely be putting in its guidelines. the government has secured 4,700 rooms in 16 hotels. people will have to pay £1,750 for ten days' quarantine. failing to follow the rules could lead to a fine of up to £10,000. ministers have insisted the changes, which come into force on monday, are measured and proportionate. simon jones, bbc news. just in the last few minutes we got the latest gdp numbers for the past three months of 2020. ben has been looking at that. a beautiful sunrise behind you. not sure that beauty is reflected in the figures? tbs, behind you. not sure that beauty is reflected in the figures?— reflected in the figures? a little bit, in reflected in the figures? a little bit. in the _ reflected in the figures? a little bit, in the sense _ reflected in the figures? a little bit, in the sense that _ reflected in the figures? a little bit, in the sense that there i reflected in the figures? a little i bit, in the sense that there might be something to be hopeful about. a little bit _ be something to be hopeful about. a little bit like that glorious sunrise _ little bit like that glorious sunrise over london. we have had a few figures— sunrise over london. we have had a few figures for the last three months _ few figures for the last three months of last year, the last quarter— months of last year, the last quarter of 2020. economically, financially, health—wise, it might be a year— financially, health—wise, it might be a year we want to forget. but nonetheless the economy grew by 1% in the _ nonetheless the economy grew by 1% in the final— nonetheless the economy grew by 1% in the final three months of last year _ in the final three months of last year it— in the final three months of last year it is— in the final three months of last year. it is not a lot by any stretch, _ year. it is not a lot by any stretch, but it does maybe ease fears _ stretch, but it does maybe ease fears of— stretch, but it does maybe ease fears of the economy dipping back into recession. if you look at 2020 over the _ into recession. if you look at 2020 over the year as a whole, we started with its _ over the year as a whole, we started with its ranking at that first lockdown in the first quarter. plunging _ lockdown in the first quarter. plunging by nearly 20% in the second quarter _ plunging by nearly 20% in the second quarter. that was as the lockdown restrictions — quarter. that was as the lockdown restrictions took hold. there was some _ restrictions took hold. there was some growth over the summer as people _ some growth over the summer as people were encouraged to go out and spend _ people were encouraged to go out and spend and _ people were encouraged to go out and spend and eat out. now we have had confirmation this morning of the economy— confirmation this morning of the economy growing by 1%. it is worth bearing _ economy growing by 1%. it is worth bearing in— economy growing by 1%. it is worth bearing in mind the economy still points— bearing in mind the economy still points -- — bearing in mind the economy still points —— 7.8% smaller than it was this time _ points —— 7.8% smaller than it was this time last _ points —— 7.8% smaller than it was this time last year. that is how much _ this time last year. that is how much we — this time last year. that is how much we have lost as a result of this pandemic. over the year as a whole _ this pandemic. over the year as a whole the — this pandemic. over the year as a whole the economy contracting by nearly— whole the economy contracting by nearly 10%. there is a lot of ground still nearly10%. there is a lot of ground still to— nearly 10%. there is a lot of ground still to be _ nearly 10%. there is a lot of ground still to be made up. but nonetheless, what we have been hearing _ nonetheless, what we have been hearing from different quarters over the past _ hearing from different quarters over the past few days is whether there will be _ the past few days is whether there will be a _ the past few days is whether there will be a bounce back. whether they will be a bounce back. whether they will be _ will be a bounce back. whether they will be the _ will be a bounce back. whether they will be the roaring 20s that the prime — will be the roaring 20s that the prime minister talked a lot about. or whether they will be a resurgence in spending when we can go out and start spending again. andy whole davies, _ start spending again. andy whole davies, the chief economist at the bank— davies, the chief economist at the bank of— davies, the chief economist at the bank of england, has been talking about— bank of england, has been talking about a _ bank of england, has been talking about a pent—up demand. while the year has _ about a pent—up demand. while the year has been terrible for some financially, many others have been able to— financially, many others have been able to put — financially, many others have been able to put some money away, unable to -o able to put some money away, unable to go on— able to put some money away, unable to go on holiday, unable to spend, so they— to go on holiday, unable to spend, so they have been able to save a little _ so they have been able to save a little bit — so they have been able to save a little bit. many quarters are now expecting — little bit. many quarters are now expecting people to go out and spend again. _ expecting people to go out and spend again, whether that is buying a slightly— again, whether that is buying a slightly flashier car, a better tv, going _ slightly flashier car, a better tv, going on— slightly flashier car, a better tv, going on a — slightly flashier car, a better tv, going on a holiday further afield than you — going on a holiday further afield than you would normally and spending a bit more _ than you would normally and spending a bit more. so we won't started to .et a bit more. so we won't started to get a _ a bit more. so we won't started to get a sense — a bit more. so we won't started to get a sense of what that is doing to the economic figures until the first quarter— the economic figures until the first quarter of— the economic figures until the first quarter of this year. but so far for 2020 _ quarter of this year. but so far for 2020 as— quarter of this year. but so far for 2020 as a — quarter of this year. but so far for 2020 as a whole we know it has been pretty— 2020 as a whole we know it has been pretty terrible. but nonetheless the figures _ pretty terrible. but nonetheless the figures telling us that the economy .rew figures telling us that the economy grew by— figures telling us that the economy grew by 1% in the final three months. _ grew by 1% in the final three months, will go some way to reassuring people that there is a little _ reassuring people that there is a little bit — reassuring people that there is a little bit of pent—up demand, a little _ little bit of pent—up demand, a little bit — little bit of pent—up demand, a little bit of pent—up demand, a little bit of expectation that spending will continue. just how lon- spending will continue. just how long it _ spending will continue. just how long it takes to get back to normal though— long it takes to get back to normal though is— long it takes to get back to normal though is the real question. bent _ though is the real question. ben, thank you. we will see you later. a five—day lockdown will begin in the australian state of victoria, after a cluster of coronavirus cases linked to a quarantine hotel in melbourne. the new restrictions mean fans will be banned from attending the australian open, while schools will close and masks will be made compulsory. 0ur correspondent, phil mercer, is in sydney. good morning, phil. australia came down very quickly at the start. it has been praised in terms of its reactions. this again, i suppose, an example of reacting to this new cluster of outbreaks? australia's response throughout the pandemic— australia's response throughout the pandemic has to be —— has been to go hard and— pandemic has to be —— has been to go hard and go— pandemic has to be —— has been to go hard and go early. certainly the hotel— hard and go early. certainly the hotel quarantine system has been the last line _ hotel quarantine system has been the last line of— hotel quarantine system has been the last line of defence for australia when _ last line of defence for australia when it — last line of defence for australia when it comes to imported cases of covid-i9~ _ when it comes to imported cases of covid—19. arriving with returned travellers — covid—19. arriving with returned travellers. australia banned foreign travellers _ travellers. australia banned foreign travellers from coming last march. but citizens and permanent residents are allowed to return. they face at least _ are allowed to return. they face at least 14 _ are allowed to return. they face at least 14 days in hotel quarantine. this latest— least 14 days in hotel quarantine. this latest cluster of cases in the city of— this latest cluster of cases in the city of melbourne is linked to the holiday— city of melbourne is linked to the holiday inn at melbourne airport. the authorities believe that the infection. — the authorities believe that the infection, the highly contagious new variant, _ infection, the highly contagious new variant, was spread by a nebuliser used _ variant, was spread by a nebuliser used in _ variant, was spread by a nebuliser used in the — variant, was spread by a nebuliser used in the room of a family of three — used in the room of a family of three that— used in the room of a family of three. that infected hotel staff. now the — three. that infected hotel staff. now the race is on for the authorities to track close contacts of those _ authorities to track close contacts of those hotel workers and to prevent — of those hotel workers and to prevent it _ of those hotel workers and to prevent it spreading. in about six hours' _ prevent it spreading. in about six hours' time, _ prevent it spreading. in about six hours' time, melbourne and the entire _ hours' time, melbourne and the entire state of victoria, australia's second most populous state. _ australia's second most populous state. will — australia's second most populous state, will go into a five day lockdown. stay at home orders will apply— lockdown. stay at home orders will apply to _ lockdown. stay at home orders will apply to millions of people. schools will close _ apply to millions of people. schools will close and, as you say, facemasks will become mandatory. and once again _ facemasks will become mandatory. and once again australia's hotel quarantine system is well and truly in the _ quarantine system is well and truly in the spotlight. there are experts in the spotlight. there are experts in this— in the spotlight. there are experts in this country who believe that ventilation in rooms and corridors isn't _ ventilation in rooms and corridors isn't good — ventilation in rooms and corridors isn't good enough and is compromising safety. so the whole system _ compromising safety. so the whole system is _ compromising safety. so the whole system is again under close scrutiny given— system is again under close scrutiny given that _ system is again under close scrutiny given that it — system is again under close scrutiny given that it has sparked yet another— given that it has sparked yet another lockdown in the city of melbourne, and will broadly, in the state _ melbourne, and will broadly, in the state of— melbourne, and will broadly, in the state of victoria. -- melbourne, and will broadly, in the state of victoria.— state of victoria. -- more broadly. phil, thank — state of victoria. -- more broadly. phil, thank you. _ the welsh government says it has reached the target of offering a vaccine to everyone in the first four priority groups. every part of the uk is aiming to offer a first dose to people aged over 70, health care workers and the extremely vulnerable, by february 15th. let's speak to our wales correspondent, hywel griffith. good morning. this is a marker, isn't it? this is the top four categories reached. tell us more. it's a big milestone when you consider— it's a big milestone when you consider the first vaccinations were only given — consider the first vaccinations were only given on december the 8th. in the first— only given on december the 8th. in the first few weeks it is fair to say wales— the first few weeks it is fair to say wales were slightly behind other parts of _ say wales were slightly behind other parts of the uk. they were certainly concerns _ parts of the uk. they were certainly concerns and complaints here when they saw _ concerns and complaints here when they saw people in england, over the border, _ they saw people in england, over the border, get _ they saw people in england, over the border, get a fairjab. however, in the last— border, get a fairjab. however, in the last month or so, the scale has ramped _ the last month or so, the scale has ramped up— the last month or so, the scale has ramped up and we have seen dozens of mass vaccination centres bought into place _ mass vaccination centres bought into place -- _ mass vaccination centres bought into place. —— brought into place. delivering _ place. —— brought into place. delivering 1000 doses a day. by today— delivering 1000 doses a day. by today the — delivering 1000 doses a day. by today the welsh government is confident that everybody within those _ confident that everybody within those first four categories that you mention— those first four categories that you mention has been offered a jab, and some _ mention has been offered a jab, and some 740,000 people in wales will receive _ some 740,000 people in wales will receive a _ some 740,000 people in wales will receive a first dose. however, that positive _ receive a first dose. however, that positive message does have to be tempered — positive message does have to be tempered with a warning for the next couple _ tempered with a warning for the next couple of— tempered with a warning for the next couple of weeks. we are being warned that production, and therefore supply. — that production, and therefore supply, of both vaccines will slow down _ supply, of both vaccines will slow down for — supply, of both vaccines will slow down for the next two weeks. and while _ down for the next two weeks. and while people will start to be invited _ while people will start to be invited for their second doses, the scale _ invited for their second doses, the scale won't — invited for their second doses, the scale won't be the same for the rest of february — scale won't be the same for the rest of february. however, some light at the end _ of february. however, some light at the end of— of february. however, some light at the end of that eternal. the scale is meant — the end of that eternal. the scale is meant to— the end of that eternal. the scale is meant to wrap up again in march, with the— is meant to wrap up again in march, with the next milestone reaching everybody over 50 and the clinically vulnerable. the aim is to offer everybody within those remaining five categories their first dose by the spring. thank you very much. a serial sex offender will be sentenced later today after being found guilty of raping and murdering the hull university student libby squire. pawel relowicz attacked 21—year—old libby as she made her way home after a night out injanuary last year. jurors heard relowicz had previously committed a string of offences against women. he was convicted after a three—week trial at sheffield crown court. lawyers for donald trump will present their defence of the former president at his impeachment trial in the us senate later. last night, democrat prosecutors used new video evidence from the storming of the capitol to finish making their case. they urged senators to convict mr trump, arguing that he incited his supporters to attack the building last month. the time now is 12 minutes past seven. you are up to date with the menus. but also, the weather. lots of people would be thinking, when is this cold spell going to end? it is bitter and quite horrible for a lot of people. yeah. some people are enjoying it but for others it has been going on too long. it comes to an end this weekend. not this morning. yesterday weekend. not this morning. yesterday we were talking about temperatures of —22. we were talking about temperatures of -22. -10 we were talking about temperatures of —22. —10 at the moment in richmond in north yorkshire, —9 in beverley. still plenty cold enough at this time of the year. widespread frost across the country at the moment. and we still have the return of some snow to contend with. across parts of eastern scotland, particularly around the grampians, angus, five, the board is coming to the north—east having that. these areas could get a covering snow. snow fall in northern ireland easing away. cloud in wales and south—west england breaking up. hazy sunshine elsewhere to go with that frost in places. i see start in others. more sunshine in the west as we go throughout. snow showers into parts of north yorkshire, county durham, northumberland and eastern scotland. across the board today are compared with yesterday, the breeze is back. strengthening wind. could touch gale force in the far west. that will make it feel much colder in temperatures of one to four celsius. could feel closer to —5 in some parts of england. as we go into this evening and overnight the breeze is still there. forthe evening and overnight the breeze is still there. for the snow across the grampians. it later in the night we could see some snow into northern ireland, causing problems as we go into saturday. five to ten centimetres of snow possible. widespread frost to start saturday. a bitter wind chill to come as well. through the rest of the weekend things will change. sheffield is an example. notice how the temperatures rise. next week looking much milder. that is what some want to hear. i'm delighted to hear that. absolutely delighted to hear it is milder! thank you. let's return to the news that everyone in the first four priority groups in wales — that's care home residents and staff, health care workers, the clinically vulnerable and the over 70s — have now been offered a coronavirus vaccine. it's the first uk nation to hit the milestone before the target date of this coming monday. let's speak to the welsh first minister, mark drakeford. thank you for your time this morning. can you take us through the statistics? we know you are expecting to reach that target, i think, today, having offered all of those in the first four priority groups the vaccination? so those in the first four priority groups the vaccination? so there are 740,000 people _ groups the vaccination? so there are 740,000 people in _ groups the vaccination? so there are 740,000 people in wales _ groups the vaccination? so there are 740,000 people in wales in - groups the vaccination? so there are 740,000 people in wales in those i 740,000 people in wales in those four groups. at 689,000 of them had already— four groups. at 689,000 of them had already been vaccinated by the end of wednesday. we expect, and we have yesterday's _ of wednesday. we expect, and we have yesterday's figures, to go well past the 7000 _ yesterday's figures, to go well past the 7000 barrier today. and we know that all— the 7000 barrier today. and we know that all of— the 7000 barrier today. and we know that all of those who are yet to be vaccinated — that all of those who are yet to be vaccinated will have had invitations to come _ vaccinated will have had invitations to come in — vaccinated will have had invitations to come in by the end of today or at the very— to come in by the end of today or at the very latest over the weekend. i was the very latest over the weekend. was trying the very latest over the weekend. i was trying to do a little maths as you are talking to me. by the time those who have currently been booked in to have a vaccine, not offered, but booked in, what is the discrepancy? inevitably there will be some people who, for whatever reason, i have not been reached or have not come forward. do you have a number of those people in those top priority groups who will not have had their vaccine by the weekend? it will be a very small number. we have already— will be a very small number. we have already completed 92% of all the people _ already completed 92% of all the people in those priority groups, thanks— people in those priority groups, thanks to — people in those priority groups, thanks to the amazing efforts of our nhs and _ thanks to the amazing efforts of our nhs and other staff. there will be some _ nhs and other staff. there will be some people who were ill when they were first _ some people who were ill when they were first offered, who will need to be rebooked. they will be some people — be rebooked. they will be some people who chose not to have a vaccine — people who chose not to have a vaccine when they were first offered it, vaccine when they were first offered it. you _ vaccine when they were first offered it, you may— vaccine when they were first offered it, you may have changed their minds — it, you may have changed their minds 0ur— it, you may have changed their minds. our nhs has been making enormous — minds. our nhs has been making enormous efforts this week to contact — enormous efforts this week to contact anybody who we haven't yet heard _ contact anybody who we haven't yet heard from, to make sure that if they— heard from, to make sure that if they want — heard from, to make sure that if they want a _ heard from, to make sure that if they want a vaccination, they will .et they want a vaccination, they will get it. _ they want a vaccination, they will get it, either today, they want a vaccination, they will get it, eithertoday, or, as i they want a vaccination, they will get it, either today, or, as i say, at the _ get it, either today, or, as i say, at the very— get it, either today, or, as i say, at the very latest it will be completed at the weekend. can you tlod ahead completed at the weekend. can you plod ahead for _ completed at the weekend. can you plod ahead for us _ completed at the weekend. can you plod ahead for us how— completed at the weekend. can you plod ahead for us how you - completed at the weekend. can you plod ahead for us how you expect i completed at the weekend. can you i plod ahead for us how you expect the next roll—out of the next main priorities, the over 50s, up to and including the 50s, how do you see that in terms of the timeline in wales? ~ ., ~ that in terms of the timeline in wales? ~ . ~' , ., ~ that in terms of the timeline in wales? . ~' ~ ~' ., wales? well, thank you. we know there is going _ wales? well, thank you. we know there is going to _ wales? well, thank you. we know there is going to be _ wales? well, thank you. we know there is going to be a _ wales? well, thank you. we know there is going to be a small i wales? well, thank you. we know there is going to be a small dip i wales? well, thank you. we know there is going to be a small dip in| there is going to be a small dip in there is going to be a small dip in the volume — there is going to be a small dip in the volume of vaccine coming to wales— the volume of vaccine coming to wales over the next two weeks. we will be _ wales over the next two weeks. we will be able to continue to provide second _ will be able to continue to provide second doses to all of those who have _ second doses to all of those who have already been booked and continued to be booked. we will begin— continued to be booked. we will begin first doses of people in the next five — begin first doses of people in the next five groups. then in march, the volume _ next five groups. then in march, the volume of _ next five groups. then in march, the volume of vaccine accelerates again and that— volume of vaccine accelerates again and that gives us confidence that we will complete the vaccination of the next five _ will complete the vaccination of the next five priority groups by this spring — next five priority groups by this spring. that is what we promised we would _ spring. that is what we promised we would do _ spring. that is what we promised we would do. we remain firmly on track to deliver— would do. we remain firmly on track to deliver that. find would do. we remain firmly on track to deliver that.— to deliver that. and what about the entire population? _ to deliver that. and what about the entire population? it— to deliver that. and what about the entire population? it is— to deliver that. and what about the entire population? it is the - to deliver that. and what about the entire population? it is the stated i entire population? it is the stated intention of all the nations that everyone should get a vaccination. are you able to plot that far ahead? yes, we're having to because this is a very— yes, we're having to because this is a very complicated logistical exercise, as you can imagine. thousands— exercise, as you can imagine. thousands of people involved in the workforce _ thousands of people involved in the workforce need to mobilise first and second _ workforce need to mobilise first and second doses of the vaccine. so we are confident we will get to the whole — are confident we will get to the whole of— are confident we will get to the whole of the nine top priority groups— whole of the nine top priority groups by the spring, then we will be into— groups by the spring, then we will be into the — groups by the spring, then we will be into the rest of the population. our be into the rest of the population. 0ur target — be into the rest of the population. our target for that will be the autumn _ our target for that will be the autumn. and plans are already being made, _ autumn. and plans are already being made, because we will need the vaccination centres, we will need the staff— vaccination centres, we will need the staff to deliver it, we will need — the staff to deliver it, we will need the _ the staff to deliver it, we will need the system is to contact people. — need the system is to contact people, and all of that is being worked — people, and all of that is being worked on now.— people, and all of that is being worked on now. ., ., worked on now. you said there was a troblem worked on now. you said there was a problem with — worked on now. you said there was a problem with supplies. _ worked on now. you said there was a problem with supplies. can _ worked on now. you said there was a problem with supplies. can you i worked on now. you said there was a problem with supplies. can you put i worked on now. you said there was a problem with supplies. can you put aj problem with supplies. can you put a figure on that? id supplies over this immediate period, are you talking about 50% less in terms of what you are being offered, what will be given to you, to hand out? i think i must be clear. it is not a problem — think i must be clear. it is not a problem with supply. this is a planned — problem with supply. this is a planned part of the programme. the manufacturers are doing things to increase _ manufacturers are doing things to increase the volume of supply. that means _ increase the volume of supply. that means in _ increase the volume of supply. that means in the very short run there will be _ means in the very short run there will be a — means in the very short run there will be a little bit less of it. it would — will be a little bit less of it. it would be _ will be a little bit less of it. it would be nothing like 50%. we will not be _ would be nothing like 50%. we will not be vaccinating at the very high volumes— not be vaccinating at the very high volumes that we managed here in wales— volumes that we managed here in wales over the last three weeks. a small— wales over the last three weeks. a small reduction over the next couple of weeks. _ small reduction over the next couple of weeks, then a return and an acceleration in volumes during march — acceleration in volumes during march. that is what we are planning on. march. that is what we are planning on that _ march. that is what we are planning on that is — march. that is what we are planning on. that is why we are confident we will be _ on. that is why we are confident we will be able — on. that is why we are confident we will be able to complete vaccination of the _ will be able to complete vaccination of the next — will be able to complete vaccination of the next five groups.— of the next five groups. some schools have _ of the next five groups. some schools have been _ of the next five groups. some schools have been opened i of the next five groups. some schools have been opened to| of the next five groups. some | schools have been opened to a limited degree for key workers and thatis limited degree for key workers and that is happening, as i understand it, immediately after half term, so some schools for children aged three to seven in wales will be open. are you confident of the correct procedures are in place and that the safety of both children and staff is secure? ~ ., , safety of both children and staff is secure? ~ . , ., ,, secure? well, we have been working ve hard secure? well, we have been working very hard with _ secure? well, we have been working very hard with our _ secure? well, we have been working very hard with our local— secure? well, we have been working very hard with our local education i very hard with our local education authorities, the teaching and non—teaching unions. we have put extra _ non—teaching unions. we have put extra safeguards in place to make sure that, — extra safeguards in place to make sure that, as those very young children— sure that, as those very young children return to education in wales— children return to education in wales after the 22nd of february, that everything that can be done is being _ that everything that can be done is being done to safeguard staff and young _ being done to safeguard staff and young children. we continue to work with our— young children. we continue to work with our union colleagues and others to see _ with our union colleagues and others to see if— with our union colleagues and others to see if there is even more that can be _ to see if there is even more that can be done. but our top priority as a government is to get children back into the _ a government is to get children back into the classroom, into face—to—face learning. they have had a torrid _ face—to—face learning. they have had a torrid time — face—to—face learning. they have had a torrid time over the past 12 months _ a torrid time over the past 12 months. and there is a real shared responsibility we all feel here in wales, — responsibility we all feel here in wales, to — responsibility we all feel here in wales, to get those children back into school as quickly and as safely as we _ into school as quickly and as safely as we possibly can. one into school as quickly and as safely as we possibly can.— as we possibly can. one last thing. it's in relation _ as we possibly can. one last thing. it's in relation to _ as we possibly can. one last thing. it's in relation to questions - as we possibly can. one last thing. it's in relation to questions lots i it's in relation to questions lots of people are asking about how things will change over time. some of these things are very difficult tojudge, i know. of these things are very difficult to judge, i know. but of these things are very difficult tojudge, i know. but in your head, as welsh first minister, if people ask you a simple question like given the success of the vaccine roll—out, one might there be a time when i can go to my neighbour's house, i can go into my next—door neighbour's garden, we can meet a friend, ghostly family...? when do you see that changing to any significant degree? that changing to any significant de t ree? ~ that changing to any significant detree? ~ ~ ., , that changing to any significant detree? ., , , , degree? well, here in wales numbers of tetole degree? well, here in wales numbers of people infected _ degree? well, here in wales numbers of people infected with _ degree? well, here in wales numbers of people infected with coronavirus i of people infected with coronavirus continue _ of people infected with coronavirus continue to go down. if that can be sustained — continue to go down. if that can be sustained over the weeks to come, then we _ sustained over the weeks to come, then we can — sustained over the weeks to come, then we can see a pathway into the spring _ then we can see a pathway into the spring in— then we can see a pathway into the spring in which we will be able to restore _ spring in which we will be able to restore freedoms to people that they have had _ restore freedoms to people that they have had to go without while we have been in _ have had to go without while we have been in this— have had to go without while we have been in this second wave. but that is a very— been in this second wave. but that is a very big — been in this second wave. but that is a very big if. there are new variants — is a very big if. there are new variants happening in different parts — variants happening in different parts of— variants happening in different parts of the world that could make a difference _ parts of the world that could make a difference here in the united kingdom. but, with vaccination, and with numbers falling, provided we reopen— with numbers falling, provided we reopen society carefully and cautiously, and don't allow the virus _ cautiously, and don't allow the virus to— cautiously, and don't allow the virus to get away from us again, we can see _ virus to get away from us again, we can see a _ virus to get away from us again, we can see a path into the spring where it will— can see a path into the spring where it will be _ can see a path into the spring where it will be possible for us to go back— it will be possible for us to go back to — it will be possible for us to go back to doing some of the things that we — back to doing some of the things that we are all missing so much. if i that we are all missing so much. i may, can i that we are all missing so much. if i may, can ijust ask you, when you say the spring, when are you talking about? when is the earliest point to when you say the spring, what does that mean?— when you say the spring, what does that mean? ~ ., ., ., , that mean? well, we have got easter at the beginning _ that mean? well, we have got easter at the beginning of— that mean? well, we have got easter at the beginning of april _ that mean? well, we have got easter at the beginning of april this - that mean? well, we have got easter at the beginning of april this year. i at the beginning of april this year. it's at the beginning of april this year. it's always— at the beginning of april this year. it's always a very important moment for our— it's always a very important moment for our tourism and hospitality industry — for our tourism and hospitality industry. we are talking with them about— industry. we are talking with them about what might be possible around the easter— about what might be possible around the easter period. but it is all very— the easter period. but it is all very much— the easter period. but it is all very much caveat it in the way that you did _ very much caveat it in the way that you did in — very much caveat it in the way that you did in asking me the question. but the _ you did in asking me the question. but the current progress that is being _ but the current progress that is being made can continue. and in a careful— being made can continue. and in a careful and — being made can continue. and in a careful and cautious way we look to reopen— careful and cautious way we look to reopen things. but those are amongst the dates— reopen things. but those are amongst the dates that we are using in our conversations with businesses and workers _ conversations with businesses and workers here in wales. mark drakeford. — workers here in wales. mark drakeford, thank— workers here in wales. mark drakeford, thank you - workers here in wales. mark drakeford, thank you for i workers here in wales. mark| drakeford, thank you for your workers here in wales. 1— drakeford, thank you for your time this morning. mark drakeford, the first minister of words. you this morning. mark drakeford, the first minister of words.— first minister of words. you heard mark drakeford _ first minister of words. you heard mark drakeford talk _ first minister of words. you heard mark drakeford talk about - first minister of words. you heard mark drakeford talk about more i mark drakeford talk about more children in wales returning to school. most children aged three to seven will return to in—person teaching after the holidays, with a further phased return for other year groups up for review on the 19th of february. in england, schools will remain closed to most pupils until the 8th of march at the earliest. the next government update on that is due in ten days' time. in northern ireland, schools will be closed to most pupils until the 8th of march at the earliest. and in scotland, all pupils aged four to seven, and pre—school children are likely to return to the classroom full—time from the 22nd of february. but a final decision won't be made until next week. let's speak to rachel antoniazzi, who is a deputy head teacher at a primary school in cardiff, and parent kathryn donovan. kathryn's six—year—old son joseph is going back to school after half term, but her older son andrew isn't. 0k, kathryn, let's start with you. how are you managing two children who are having very different experiences about getting back to school? good luck, first of all, i would say!— school? good luck, first of all, i would say! school? good luck, first of all, i would sa ! ., ., , ., , , would say! yeah, to be honest it is challenging- _ would say! yeah, to be honest it is challenging- l _ would say! yeah, to be honest it is challenging. i have _ would say! yeah, to be honest it is challenging. i have obviously i would say! yeah, to be honest it is challenging. i have obviously sat i challenging. i have obviously sat down _ challenging. i have obviously sat down and — challenging. i have obviously sat down and told my six—year—old that he is _ down and told my six—year—old that he is going — down and told my six—year—old that he is going to be returning to school — he is going to be returning to school. and andrea centre. and the first thing _ school. and andrea centre. and the first thing that came up was, that is so _ first thing that came up was, that is so unfair~ — first thing that came up was, that is so unfair. —— andrew isn't. for me _ is so unfair. —— andrew isn't. for me as _ is so unfair. —— andrew isn't. for me as well— is so unfair. —— andrew isn't. for me as well i _ is so unfair. —— andrew isn't. for me as well i suppose that brings a dual edge — me as well i suppose that brings a dual edge because there is an element — dual edge because there is an element of, i'm working and my husband — element of, i'm working and my husband is — element of, i'm working and my husband is working at home, and they can get— husband is working at home, and they can get on— husband is working at home, and they can get on and entertain themselves a little _ can get on and entertain themselves a little bit _ can get on and entertain themselves a little bit. they play together lovely. — a little bit. they play together lovely, they do different things like paint or they play monopoly and various— like paint or they play monopoly and various things. suddenly now we are going _ various things. suddenly now we are going to _ various things. suddenly now we are going to have one child at home on his own _ going to have one child at home on his own so— going to have one child at home on his own so i— going to have one child at home on his own. so i imagine he is going to be needing — his own. so i imagine he is going to be needing some more of our attention— be needing some more of our attention because he won't have that with his _ attention because he won't have that with his brother. so yeah, it is definitely— with his brother. so yeah, it is definitely challenging. and my youngest is already plotting ways to avoid going to school. but we know we will _ avoid going to school. but we know we will get — avoid going to school. but we know we will get there. it is avoid going to school. but we know we will get there.— we will get there. it is so hard. do ou feel we will get there. it is so hard. do you feel comfortable _ we will get there. it is so hard. do you feel comfortable about - we will get there. it is so hard. do you feel comfortable about the i you feel comfortable about the safety measures in place in terms of transmission mixing? you safety measures in place in terms of transmission mixing?— transmission mixing? you know, i think every _ transmission mixing? you know, i think every school _ transmission mixing? you know, i think every school is _ transmission mixing? you know, i think every school is doing - transmission mixing? you know, i think every school is doing the i transmission mixing? you know, ii think every school is doing the best they can _ think every school is doing the best they can. my belief is that everyone is doing _ they can. my belief is that everyone is doing the — they can. my belief is that everyone is doing the best they can. there are some — is doing the best they can. there are some areas that i feel my husband _ are some areas that i feel my husband falls into a vulnerable category. that brings some concern. i am category. that brings some concern. i am trusting — category. that brings some concern. i am trusting that everything is being _ i am trusting that everything is being put— i am trusting that everything is being put in place to keep everyone in south _ being put in place to keep everyone in south -- — being put in place to keep everyone in south —— said. being put in place to keep everyone in south -- said.— in south -- said. let's speak to rachel, in south -- said. let's speak to rachel. deputy _ in south -- said. let's speak to rachel, deputy head _ in south -- said. let's speak to rachel, deputy head teacher. i in south -- said. let's speak to i rachel, deputy head teacher. good morning. rachel, deputy head teacher. good mornint. a, rachel, deputy head teacher. good morning._ schools - rachel, deputy head teacher. good morning._ schools have i rachel, deputy head teacher. good i morning._ schools have been morning. morning. schools have been otetratin morning. morning. schools have been operating with — morning. morning. schools have been operating with limited _ morning. morning. schools have been operating with limited capacity - morning. morning. schools have been operating with limited capacity for i operating with limited capacity for key workers, so this is not extraordinary for you. at the numbers will be. you are operating effectively —— operating effectively a different setup with more pupils. painted a picture of the first day back at school. the kids are coming in, fundamentally, what is going to be different?— be different? well, what will be ultimately different _ be different? well, what will be ultimately different is _ be different? well, what will be ultimately different is that i be different? well, what will be ultimately different is that we i be different? well, what will be i ultimately different is that we will only have — ultimately different is that we will only have foundation _ ultimately different is that we will only have foundation children, i ultimately different is that we will i only have foundation children, three to seven—year—olds, _ only have foundation children, three to seven—year—olds, coming - only have foundation children, three to seven—year—olds, coming in. i to seven—year—olds, coming in. alongside — to seven—year—olds, coming in. alongside our— to seven—year—olds, coming in. alongside our key _ to seven—year—olds, coming in. alongside our key stage - to seven—year—olds, coming in. alongside our key stage two i alongside our key stage two children. _ alongside our key stage two children, who _ alongside our key stage two children, who are _ alongside our key stage two children, who are key- alongside our key stage ton children, who are key worker children~ _ children, who are key worker children. we _ children, who are key worker children. we have _ children, who are key worker children. we have a - children, who are key worker children. we have a hub i children, who are key worker children. we have a hub andl children, who are key workeri children. we have a hub and a children, who are key worker - children. we have a hub and a school running _ children. we have a hub and a school running side — children. we have a hub and a school running side by— children. we have a hub and a school running side by side. _ children. we have a hub and a school running side by side. and _ children. we have a hub and a school running side by side. and also, - children. we have a hub and a school running side by side. and also, we i running side by side. and also, we have _ running side by side. and also, we have to _ running side by side. and also, we have to ensure _ running side by side. and also, we have to ensure that _ running side by side. and also, we have to ensure that our _ running side by side. and also, we have to ensure that our online i have to ensure that our online provision _ have to ensure that our online provision for _ have to ensure that our online provision for the _ have to ensure that our online provision for the rest - have to ensure that our online provision for the rest of - have to ensure that our online provision for the rest of our i have to ensure that our online. provision for the rest of our key stage _ provision for the rest of our key stage two— provision for the rest of our key stage two children _ provision for the rest of our key stage two children is _ provision for the rest of our key stage two children is also - stage two children is also continuing _ stage two children is also continuing. there - stage two children is also continuing. there is i stage two children is also continuing. there is lotsi stage two children is also. continuing. there is lots of juggling _ continuing. there is lots of juggling going _ continuing. there is lots of juggling going on - continuing. there is lots of juggling going on. but- continuing. there is lots of juggling going on. but for. continuing. there is lots of. juggling going on. but for the children— juggling going on. but for the children coming _ juggling going on. but for the children coming back- juggling going on. but for the children coming back it- juggling going on. but for the i children coming back it shouldn't juggling going on. but for the - children coming back it shouldn't be any different — children coming back it shouldn't be any different. their— children coming back it shouldn't be any different. their teacher - children coming back it shouldn't be any different. their teacher will i any different. their teacher will greet— any different. their teacher will greet them _ any different. their teacher will greet them with _ any different. their teacher will greet them with a _ any different. their teacher will greet them with a smile, - any different. their teacher will greet them with a smile, they i any different. their teacher will i greet them with a smile, they will return— greet them with a smile, they will return to — greet them with a smile, they will return to their— greet them with a smile, they will return to their own _ greet them with a smile, they will return to their own classrooms i greet them with a smile, they will i return to their own classrooms where they feel— return to their own classrooms where they feel comfortable _ return to their own classrooms where they feel comfortable and _ return to their own classrooms where they feel comfortable and safe. - return to their own classrooms where they feel comfortable and safe. all i they feel comfortable and safe. all of our _ they feel comfortable and safe. all of our safety — they feel comfortable and safe. all of our safety measures _ they feel comfortable and safe. all of our safety measures will- they feel comfortable and safe. all of our safety measures will be i of our safety measures will be exactly — of our safety measures will be exactly as _ of our safety measures will be exactly as they _ of our safety measures will be exactly as they were - of our safety measures will be exactly as they were prior i of our safety measures will be exactly as they were prior to l of our safety measures will bel exactly as they were prior to us closing — exactly as they were prior to us closing and _ exactly as they were prior to us closing and it _ exactly as they were prior to us closing. and it should - exactly as they were prior to us closing. and it should be - exactly as they were prior to us closing. and it should be as - exactly as they were prior to us - closing. and it should be as normal as possible — closing. and it should be as normal as possible for— closing. and it should be as normal as possible for them. _ closing. and it should be as normal as possible for them. [— closing. and it should be as normal as possible for them.— as possible for them. i love that ou said as possible for them. i love that you said they — as possible for them. i love that you said they would _ as possible for them. i love that you said they would be - as possible for them. i love that you said they would be greeted | as possible for them. i love that - you said they would be greeted with a smile. that is at the core of everything, which matters most. in my head i was thinking, will they see the smile because will teachers be wearing masks? what is the set up? what are the guidelines around that? 4' up? what are the guidelines around that? ~ .,, up? what are the guidelines around that? ~ ,. , that? 0k, ithink most schools, i can onl that? ok, ithink most schools, i can only speak— that? 0k, ithink most schools, i can only speak for _ that? 0k, ithink most schools, i can only speak for cardiff - that? 0k, ithink most schools, i| can only speak for cardiff county, we have — can only speak for cardiff county, we have ilee“— can only speak for cardiff county, we have been wearing _ can only speak for cardiff county, we have been wearing masks - can only speak for cardiff county, we have been wearing masks as i can only speak for cardiff county, - we have been wearing masks as much as possible _ we have been wearing masks as much as possible for— we have been wearing masks as much as possible for a — we have been wearing masks as much as possible for a long _ we have been wearing masks as much as possible for a long time. _ we have been wearing masks as much as possible for a long time. parents. as possible for a long time. parents are required — as possible for a long time. parents are required to _ as possible for a long time. parents are required to wear— as possible for a long time. parents are required to wear masks - as possible for a long time. parents are required to wear masks on - as possible for a long time. parents are required to wear masks on the i are required to wear masks on the playground — are required to wear masks on the playground. teachers _ are required to wear masks on the playground. teachers have - are required to wear masks on the playground. teachers have been. playground. teachers have been wearing — playground. teachers have been wearing lbenr _ playground. teachers have been wearing them. that _ playground. teachers have been wearing them. that will- playground. teachers have been wearing them. that will be - playground. teachers have been wearing them. that will be newi playground. teachers have been. wearing them. that will be new to the children _ wearing them. that will be new to the children. you _ wearing them. that will be new to the children. you can— wearing them. that will be new to the children. you can see - wearing them. that will be new to the children. you can see a - wearing them. that will be new to the children. you can see a smile| the children. you can see a smile behind _ the children. you can see a smile behind the — the children. you can see a smile behind the mask. _ the children. you can see a smile behind the mask. i— the children. you can see a smile behind the mask. ithink- the children. you can see a smile behind the mask. i think childreni behind the mask. i think children are used — behind the mask. i think children are used to — behind the mask. i think children are used to it. _ behind the mask. i think children are used to it. we _ behind the mask. i think children are used to it. we certainly- behind the mask. i think children are used to it. we certainly see l are used to it. we certainly see them _ are used to it. we certainly see them smiling _ are used to it. we certainly see them smiling at— are used to it. we certainly see them smiling at us. _ are used to it. we certainly see them smiling at us. and - are used to it. we certainly see them smiling at us. and they. are used to it. we certainly see l them smiling at us. and they will feel the _ them smiling at us. and they will feel the warmth. _ them smiling at us. and they will feel the warmth.— feel the warmth. kathryn, that is something _ feel the warmth. kathryn, that is something you — feel the warmth. kathryn, that is something you will _ feel the warmth. kathryn, that is something you will need - feel the warmth. kathryn, that is something you will need to - feel the warmth. kathryn, that is i something you will need to explain to a six—year—old as well, isn't it? it is going to be very different in terms of that personal interaction, so important at that age?- so important at that age? yeah, absolutely- _ so important at that age? yeah, absolutely. it _ so important at that age? yeah, absolutely. it absolutely - so important at that age? yeah, absolutely. it absolutely does i absolutely. it absolutely does present — absolutely. it absolutely does present its challenges. my six—year—old is quite anxious. i call— six—year—old is quite anxious. i call him — six—year—old is quite anxious. i call him my— six—year—old is quite anxious. i call him my warrior child. and already— call him my warrior child. and already going out seeing masks, for him, already going out seeing masks, for him. not _ already going out seeing masks, for him, not being able to see this part of the _ him, not being able to see this part of the face — him, not being able to see this part of the face is quite distressing for him _ of the face is quite distressing for him we — of the face is quite distressing for him. we use our brains to help us feel safe — him. we use our brains to help us feel safe and many of the environments are already feeling a little bit _ environments are already feeling a little bit unsafe for them. and, you know, _ little bit unsafe for them. and, you know, trying to encourage them to keep— know, trying to encourage them to keep a _ know, trying to encourage them to keep a distance, you know, not share things _ keep a distance, you know, not share things all— keep a distance, you know, not share things all of— keep a distance, you know, not share things. all of these different things — things. all of these different things. they are so used to sticking together— things. they are so used to sticking together at— things. they are so used to sticking together at that age, they want to play tag _ together at that age, they want to play tag and touch. they want to get involved _ play tag and touch. they want to get involved. they really are social creatures _ involved. they really are social creatures-— involved. they really are social creatures. �* . ,, . creatures. don't we all? i miss tag. rachel and — creatures. don't we all? i miss tag. rachel and kathryn, _ creatures. don't we all? i miss tag. rachel and kathryn, thank - creatures. don't we all? i miss tag. rachel and kathryn, thank you. - creatures. don't we all? i miss tag. i rachel and kathryn, thank you. good luck with getting the children, or one of them, the youngest, back to school. thank you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. patrols which aim to keep buildings safe are costing londoners £16,000 an hour, according to analysis from the london assembly. the so—called "waking watch" patrols were set—up after the grenfell tower fire by leaseholders in buildings containing dangerous cladding — in order to warn other residents in case of a fire. there are more than 600 across the city, almost all of which are paid for by the leaseholders themselves. they're cut adrift. the government is doing nothing whatsoever to fund the cost of the waking watch, which is either the hundreds of thousands of pounds spent by individual leaseholders or, in the future, absolutely nothing towards this cost at all. and it's not the fault of the leaseholders, it's the fault of the building they're living in. well, a spokesperson for the government said the claims were wrong, adding it was "providing £30 million to reduce or remove the need for waking watches for the highest risk buildings with unsafe cladding" gatwick airport is going to introduce a £5 charge for vehicles which drop off passengers directly outside its north terminal, where all flights are currently operating from. the airport says it'll help to reduce traffic congestion and emissions once more regular travel resumes. dropping off at long—stay car parks will still be free. the tv show fleabag helped propel the career of phoebe waller—bridge and her on—screen sister claire. the actress that played her — sian clifford — is now embarking on her next project — a discussion about grief and saving the theatre industry. grief is a plilm — because it is neither a play nor a film, it is a plilm — and this is the start of my campaign to the oxford english dictionary to coin this phrase, but i am open to better offers. but it really is a celebration of both of those mediums. it's born entirely of the chaos we are living through. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from the victoria line which is part suspended between seven now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it's another very cold start this morning — temperatures well below zero. hard frost, ice as well. now, it should be a dry day today — plenty of sunshine, but high cloud, so that sunshine a little hazy, perhaps some thicker cloud as we head into the afternoon. but still sunny spells, temperatures mayjust sneak above one celsius, but... the wind — it's an easterly wind and it's stronger than yesterday so it's going to feel much colder. now overnight, we hang on to the breeze. clear skies, temperatures once again dropping down to minus five or even minus six, so another widespread frost with ice first thing on saturday morning. now it's going to stay quite chilly through the course of saturday. we're hanging onto that cold air, but you'll notice that high pressure moving south, the wind starts to come from the south and so, on sunday, the temperature's going to feel less cold. you'll notice that blue airjust starting to move out of the way. and as we head into monday, the temperature is milder still. so for saturday, temperatures scraping around zero celsius, slightly less cold on sunday, then mild into next week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 7:32am. hotel quarantine has been in place in some countries — like australia — for almost a year. the system is due to begin operating in the uk from monday and more details have emerged about how it will work. unlike in australia, travellers will be allowed outside to smoke, or for fresh air — if they're accompanied by security — and staff will be equipped with surgical masks rather than higher—grade respirators. we can speak to the home office minister victoria atkins. good morning to you. good morning. morninu. good morning to you. good morning. morning- often _ good morning to you. good morning. morning. often the _ good morning to you. good morning. morning. often the australian - morning. often the australian quarantine system is being lauded as the gold standard and it is something we have been told is being observed here as plans have been put in place. why are we not following the exact same standards? we are followin: the exact same standards? we are following the _ the exact same standards? we are following the data _ the exact same standards? we are following the data in _ the exact same standards? we are following the data in our _ the exact same standards? we are following the data in our own - following the data in our own country and applying the measures that apply in our own country, so we have some of the strongest audit measures in the world and, as of monday, with the introduction of the red list set of countries, these measures will be even stronger. is measures will be even stronger. is the virus not as troublesome in this country as it is in australia?- country as it is in australia? know, but again. — country as it is in australia? know, but again. we _ country as it is in australia? know, but again, we have _ country as it is in australia? know, but again, we have to _ country as it is in australia? know, but again, we have to look- country as it is in australia? know, but again, we have to look at, - country as it is in australia? know, but again, we have to look at, you | but again, we have to look at, you know, our own measures in our own country. let's not forget, over the course of the last year, we have had measures imposed at the border as necessary, and now anyone who is planning a holiday, it is illegal to go abroad on holiday. you can only travel abroad... go abroad on holiday. you can only travelabroad... i go abroad on holiday. you can only travel abroad. . .— travel abroad... i think the focus has shifted- _ travel abroad... i think the focus has shifted. we _ travel abroad... i think the focus has shifted. we are _ travel abroad... i think the focus has shifted. we are talking - travel abroad... i think the focus| has shifted. we are talking about hotel quarantine system. that's what i'm talking about. sorry if that wasn't clear. the australian system involves no leaving the rooms for fresh outbreaks or cigarette breaks, and different masks being worn by those in those hotels. why are our standards lower than that? ltruieiiii. those in those hotels. why are our standards lower than that? well, our standards lower than that? well, our standards are — standards lower than that? well, our standards are amongst _ standards lower than that? well, our standards are amongst the _ standards lower than that? well, our standards are amongst the strongest in the world. but standards are amongst the strongest in the world-— in the world. but they are lower than that. _ in the world. but they are lower than that, the _ in the world. but they are lower than that, the question - in the world. but they are lower than that, the question is - in the world. but they are lower than that, the question is why. | in the world. but they are lowerl than that, the question is why. if than that, the question is why. if someone travels in from a red list of country, they will be exploited with security guards to government facilitated hotel, they will be required to stay in that room with the occasional gulps of fresh air you have referred to, but they are required to stay in that river ten days. will already have had a negative covid test before they set foot on the plane to return to the uk, and then once they are in the uk in these hotels they have to take tests on the second and eighth day of their period of quarantine in orderfor us to see of their period of quarantine in order for us to see whether they have covid. the test on the second date will be to test the variant of covid if they test positive. these are very, very strong measures and are very, very strong measures and it are very, very strong measures and it doesn't just apply to people are very, very strong measures and it doesn'tjust apply to people who have come from the red list countries. we also have a set of stringent measures for anyone else returning from other countries. they must go to their home and quarantine for ten days, and also have the tests booked for the second and eighth day of their quarantine. let's move on to how police are going to be involved in policing this. there is going to be extra funding for the police to monitor airports and travellers restrictions. how will that work? yes, so we have announced today a further £60 million for police forces. £58 million is to support police forces who have done an incredible job over the last year in the pandemic in making sure that those few people that i'm not sticking to the rules, but the overwhelming majority of us are, those who are breaking the rules, that they are stopped doing so and if necessary they are find. we know covid has been a huge pressure on police forces, in addition to their usual policing duties. £58 million of the £60 million is going to police forces to help them further with covid measures during the pandemic and then a further £2 million to those police forces who will be helping our efforts to secure at ports and airports as i have just described. haifa secure at ports and airports as i have just described.— secure at ports and airports as i have just described. how many extra olice have just described. how many extra police patrols — have just described. how many extra police patrols will _ have just described. how many extra police patrols will there _ have just described. how many extra police patrols will there be _ have just described. how many extra police patrols will there be at - police patrols will there be at airports and ports? could you give me a number, please? the precise operational — me a number, please? the precise operational details... _ me a number, please? the precise operational details... first - me a number, please? the precise operational details. .. first of- me a number, please? the precise operational details... first of all. operational details... first of all i wouldn't dream of announcing them on national tv because of course that would be a matter for the chief constable and the operational law enforcement... constable and the operational law enforcement. . .— constable and the operational law enforcement... sorry, i not asking for operational _ enforcement... sorry, i not asking for operational details, _ enforcement... sorry, i not asking for operational details, i _ enforcement... sorry, i not asking for operational details, i would - for operational details, i would like to know how many extra police there will be at ports and airports to help enforce restrictions forgive me, in asking how many police patrols are operational... we note that local police forces will be helping in the airports and ports. will be decided in the local area chief constables and senior police officers along with boyd forced officials to ensure they have the support they need —— boiler forced officials. we are clear that these measures in airports, people should not be travelling. it is not legal to travel overseas unless you meet criteria of its being essential. could you clear something up for me? scotland has close its borders, there is no incoming travel from many countries. also doesn't have international arrivals at its airports. if you are travelling from airports. if you are travelling from a non—reckless country into england but your final destination is scotland and wales, waves that person quarantine —— a non—red list country? person quarantine -- a non-red list count ? ., , , ., country? people flying into the uk are uk residents _ country? people flying into the uk are uk residents and _ country? people flying into the uk are uk residents and uk _ country? people flying into the uk| are uk residents and uk nationals, but if they live in scotland that will be a matter for the scottish government to determine. we are clear again that if you are flying into this country... you will have to quarantine.— to quarantine. has the scottish government — to quarantine. has the scottish government say _ to quarantine. has the scottish government say where - to quarantine. has the scottish government say where it - to quarantine. has the scottish | government say where it would to quarantine. has the scottish - government say where it would like us people to quarantine? lpulpit. government say where it would like us people to quarantine?— us people to quarantine? well, as i sa , we us people to quarantine? well, as i say. we are — us people to quarantine? well, as i say, we are clear _ us people to quarantine? well, as i say, we are clear that _ us people to quarantine? well, as i say, we are clear that if— us people to quarantine? well, as i say, we are clear that if you - us people to quarantine? well, as i say, we are clear that if you are - say, we are clear that if you are coming from a red list country then you must quarantine in a hotel but if you are coming from a non—red list country then you are quarantining at home and that will be for the scottish government to work out in that circumstance that you described how that transpires. there is a story on the times about covid measures staying in place until the autumn. sky news has a programme yesterday evening where public health england's susan hopkins said, we will have measures in place until the whole population is vaccinated. the implication is that that would be much later in the year. mark drakeford said he is in a position, or hopefully, while he is talking to the hospital and —— hospitality industry, things can open as early as easter. what timeline is this government went on to in terms of easing measures? is it realistic for us to expect measures to be in place until the end of this year? measures to be in place untilthe end of this year?— end of this year? well, we set it out, end of this year? well, we set it out. actually. — end of this year? well, we set it out, actually, the _ end of this year? well, we set it out, actually, the journey - end of this year? well, we set it out, actually, the journey over. end of this year? well, we set it l out, actually, the journey over the out, actually, thejourney over the next few weeks. next week is a critical week because on monday we hope to have met our target of vaccinating the four highest priority groups who are most vulnerable to covid—i9. that will be an extraordinary landmark if that is achieved. next week we are collating all of the data, notjust in the uk but internationally, as to what impact, for example, the vaccines are having on transmission rates, what impact the lockdown measures are having on our own transmission and hospital rates and so on and then on the 22nd of february, the prime minister will be making a statement by he sets out our road map out of the lockdown to ease restrictions and then we are very much hoping that on the 8th of march, a date i imagine parents across the country will be watching with great interest, which is when, if the data allows, and that is the caveat, then at the 8th of march is when we very much want to start reopening school.— when we very much want to start reopening school. everything you have 'ust reopening school. everything you have just said _ reopening school. everything you have just said has _ reopening school. everything you have just said has been _ reopening school. everything you have just said has been clearly i reopening school. everything you l have just said has been clearly laid out by your fellow colleagues. the question is, is it realistic to expect there will be measures in place until autumn this year? again, we... it is place until autumn this year? again, we--- it is far— place until autumn this year? again, we... it is far too _ place until autumn this year? again, we... it is far too early _ place until autumn this year? again, we... it is far too early to _ place until autumn this year? again, we... it is far too early to say. - we... it is far too early to say. this review next week is so important and the road map out of it. we have to listen to the evidence, listen to the data on this and at the moment we are very much focusing on the review next week, the road map being set out on the 22nd of february and what flows from that. . ., . ~ ,, , . that. victoria atkins, safeguarding minister, thank _ that. victoria atkins, safeguarding minister, thank you _ that. victoria atkins, safeguarding minister, thank you for _ that. victoria atkins, safeguarding minister, thank you forjoining - that. victoria atkins, safeguarding minister, thank you forjoining us | minister, thank you forjoining us this morning. 7:42am. you maybe got a hint of some of our news coverage talking about australia. that picture tells a story, doesn't it? there was a time when you did the for it and it was an occasion. there were fans. it has changed. up to 30,000 per day were being allowed. they didn't always hit the target with people maybe reluctant to be in crowds again. this is now the way forward because of an outbreak of coronavirus in melbourne. good morning. the australian open is being allowed to continue — but without fans, after the state of victoria announced a new lockdown. it comes into effect at midnight and will be in place until wednesday — as officials try to suppress an outbreak of the uk strain of coronavirus, which started at a hotel in melbourne. tournament director craig tiley says they players were keen to get on and keep playing. play will continue. the players will compete in a bubble form not dissimilar to what they've been doing right throughout the year. in fact, this was the first event that played in front of crowds, and now for the next five days they will continue to play and continue to compete. on the court, serena williams is through to the fourth round. she beat russia's anastasia potapova in straight sets and admitted that she was slow getting out of the blocks, but says it's about surviving and getting better as the tournament goes on. naomi osaka is also through. we now know the full line—up for the quarter finals of the fa cup. southampton beat wolves last night to set up a tie against bournemouth in the last eight. chelsea are also through — they struggled to a i—0 win against the championship side barnsley. tammy abraham with the only goal of the game at 0akwell. they play sheffield united next. it's taken 95 days and almost 28,000 miles, but overnight pip hare crossed the finish line of the vendee globe to become the first british skipper to complete this year's race. she's only the eighth woman to complete this solo around—the—world challenge. let's have a look at the moment she crossed the line off the west coast of france. fantastic scenes. pip's having a well—earned rest in her hotel in france and we can speak to her now. so good to see you. good morning and congratulations!— so good to see you. good morning and congratulations! hello! fantastic to see ou.i congratulations! hello! fantastic to see you- i am _ congratulations! hello! fantastic to see you. i am wondering _ congratulations! hello! fantastic to see you. i am wondering how - congratulations! hellci fantastic to see you. i am wondering how on earth you must be feeling at all that time at sea. a few hours on dry land there, must be weird. it is completely surreal. the finish was amazing. very, very stressful in the last six hours because the line that holds my keel in place snapped and i had to do a lot of work in the boat. very strong winds and lots of traffic and it was really intense, the six hours up to the line and then i got to the line and all of a sudden all of the chase boats with air and my shore crew with air and i hadn't expected anybody because we've got the covid restrictions on the whole thing. but, yeah, it was an amazing, amazing moment. 50 the whole thing. but, yeah, it was an amazing, amazing moment. so much to take in with — an amazing, amazing moment. so much to take in with those _ an amazing, amazing moment. so much to take in with those people _ an amazing, amazing moment. so much to take in with those people around - to take in with those people around you but i remember when i spent time with you when your boat in october of that coast near poole and i saw he would be sleeping for 30 minutes at a time on a beanbag, sojust having a bed again must be incredible! i’ll having a bed again must be incredible!— having a bed again must be incredible! i'll let you into a secret, incredible! i'll let you into a secret. l— incredible! i'll let you into a secret, i haven't _ incredible! i'll let you into a secret, i haven't actually i incredible! i'll let you into a i secret, i haven't actually been incredible! i'll let you into a - secret, i haven't actually been in my bed! laughter i crossed the finish line at 1am, didn't get into the dock until 3am and i've actually been fairly busy, and i've actually been fairly busy, and a bit of celebration, so i haven't been to bed yet! i and a bit of celebration, so i haven't been to bed yet! i don't know how _ haven't been to bed yet! i don't know how you _ haven't been to bed yet! i don't know how you do _ haven't been to bed yet! i don't know how you do it, _ haven't been to bed yet! i don't know how you do it, you - haven't been to bed yet! i don't know how you do it, you look. know how you do it, you look incredible. you have got used to having so little sleep. we are giving viewers an idea of the route you took. tackling some of the world's toughest oceans. what was the most scary moments, the most frightening time for you? the bi est frightening time for you? tie: biggest moment frightening time for you? tte: biggest moment for frightening time for you? tt9: biggest moment for me was frightening time for you? t“t9 biggest moment for me was when i had to replace rudder in the southern ocean. i was lucky, i to replace rudder in the southern ocean. iwas lucky, i realise to replace rudder in the southern ocean. i was lucky, i realise one of the radically macro had a crack in the radically macro had a crack in the solid part that goes up through the solid part that goes up through the boat that's basically it holds the boat that's basically it holds the roger. there was a crack in the boat and i had a spare rudder and i had to swap them in one of the most remote places on the planet and i think that was probably the biggest moment for me, the scariest moment and the time i had to step up most of. , :, :, ,:, . and the time i had to step up most of. i. :, ,:, . . :_ :, of. on your own, so far away from anybody. — of. on your own, so far away from anybody. how _ of. on your own, so far away from anybody. how do _ of. on your own, so far away from anybody, how do you _ of. on your own, so far away from anybody, how do you tackle - of. on your own, so far away from anybody, how do you tackle that l anybody, how do you tackle that isolation, those moments? all that time alone. t isolation, those moments? all that time alone-— time alone. i think you tackle it because you — time alone. i think you tackle it because you have _ time alone. i think you tackle it because you have to _ time alone. i think you tackle it because you have to do. - time alone. i think you tackle it because you have to do. you i time alone. i think you tackle it i because you have to do. you have time alone. i think you tackle it - because you have to do. you have no other choice. i guess one of the things i always have in the forefront of my mind is that i chose to be there. i chose to do this. and so when a big problem comes, i need to step up and solve it. but it becomes very basic, it becomes very binary almost. if i don't find a solution, then... you know, the alternative is unthinkable, especially in these massively remote places, so this sport really forces you to face every problem head—on and just be the solution. what you to face every problem head-on and just be the solution.— you to face every problem head-on and just be the solution. what is so remarkable — and just be the solution. what is so remarkable about _ and just be the solution. what is so remarkable about your _ and just be the solution. what is so remarkable about your story, - and just be the solution. what is so remarkable about your story, you i remarkable about your story, you have made history here in a boat thatis have made history here in a boat that is 2! years old, the oldest boat to finish, your own project, your dream for decades. we put all the work yourself, don about the fundraising yourself among all these high—tech boats and get you made it! i know. that is one of the things i am reallyjust only coming to terms with, is how well i have done and against all the other campaigns, as you said. i started in 2019 with nothing. i took out a personal loan to cover the first couple of monthsof charter and i said, ok, to cover the first couple of monthsof charterand i said, ok, i got to put my head down, raise the money, qualify for the race. at some point somebody is going to believe in me enough to invest. and all the way along, all the way along, individuals, small businesses, volunteers, they all helped me all the way along with this snowball effect and eventually medallia came on board as my primary responses and thatis on board as my primary responses and that is an entirely timeframe. the whole thing, i guess it has been incredible. that back story helped me get through the race for short. i'm sure we can speak more about this in future when you have had some sleep. you have seen your bed. i'm guessing you will have to sell it back to poole, back on the boat? i do, yes. a little bit war weary at the moment. in for a bit of a beast in the last week so we will be staying and going a bit of work before it is safe to sail home but i'm hoping to sail home to poole in the next couple of weeks. that i'm hoping to sail home to poole in the next couple of weeks.- the next couple of weeks. that will be some moment _ the next couple of weeks. that will be some moment when _ the next couple of weeks. that will be some moment when you - the next couple of weeks. that will be some moment when you arrive | be some moment when you arrive there. russell crowe's a message for you, seeing dolphins in the southern ocean. more people have been to the moon that women who have sailed the globe, that puts it into perspective. globe, that puts it into --ersective. ,:, globe, that puts it into --ersective. :, , perspective. something so lovely about it because _ perspective. something so lovely about it because that's _ perspective. something so lovely about it because that's grit - perspective. something so lovely about it because that's grit and i about it because that's grit and determination all packaged up, and are really modest demeanour. talk about multi—skilling. when ijoined her off the isle of wight the boat at times was like that and i was clinging on and she was doing so many other things. he clinging on and she was doing so many other things.— clinging on and she was doing so many other things. he still has her arrot? many other things. he still has her parrot? inflatable _ many other things. he still has her parrot? inflatable parrot! - many other things. he still has her parrot? inflatable parrot! and - many other things. he still has her parrot? inflatable parrot! and she| parrot? inflatable parrot! and she could tell from _ parrot? inflatable parrot! and she could tell from the _ parrot? inflatable parrot! and she could tell from the air— parrot? inflatable parrot! and she could tell from the air pressure. l could tell from the air pressure. don't get rid of the parrot. she was joy. don't get rid of the parrot. she was joy, purejoy. 7:51am. let's check in with the weather. the picture, we have already seen some beautiful sunrises this morning in amongst the very cold temperatures.— cold temperatures. exactly. wonderful— cold temperatures. exactly. wonderful skies _ cold temperatures. exactly. wonderful skies across - cold temperatures. exactly. l wonderful skies across many cold temperatures. exactly. - wonderful skies across many parts of the south _ wonderful skies across many parts of the south of the uk this morning. good _ the south of the uk this morning. good morning. pretty cold steel, temperatures in clacton didn't drop much _ temperatures in clacton didn't drop much below freezing. nowhere near as cold as— much below freezing. nowhere near as cold as a _ much below freezing. nowhere near as cold as a result this time yesterday morning _ cold as a result this time yesterday morning but last night, —15 recorded in parts _ morning but last night, —15 recorded in parts of— morning but last night, —15 recorded in parts of the highlands and north yorkshire — in parts of the highlands and north yorkshire. still every bit as cold for many— yorkshire. still every bit as cold for many of you there. but the bright — for many of you there. but the bright side for the vast majority. changes— bright side for the vast majority. changes today, north—east england, east and _ changes today, north—east england, east and west of scotland more susceptible to snow showers returning, particularly across the grampians, that will only mount up on the _ grampians, that will only mount up on the snow— grampians, that will only mount up on the snow already there. if you are light — on the snow already there. if you are light flurries towards northern ireland. _ are light flurries towards northern ireland, wales, the south west. they will clear. _ ireland, wales, the south west. they will clear, brighton, and, more sunshine — will clear, brighton, and, more sunshine this afternoon. when these conditions _ sunshine this afternoon. when these conditions here. the wind picking up for everybody today and that will have a _ for everybody today and that will have a marked feel and things. temperature around 1—4 celsius, it will be _ temperature around 1—4 celsius, it will be -5— temperature around 1—4 celsius, it will be —5 across some parts of england — will be —5 across some parts of england in— will be —5 across some parts of england in particular. this evening and overnight, snow showers continue across— and overnight, snow showers continue across eastern parts of scotland, low cloud — across eastern parts of scotland, low cloud across the eastern coast but then _ low cloud across the eastern coast but then attention turning to the west— but then attention turning to the west across ireland come into northern— west across ireland come into northern ireland, some snow arriving and blown _ northern ireland, some snow arriving and blown around. even before it arrives _ and blown around. even before it arrives temperatures widely below freezing _ arrives temperatures widely below freezing but not as cold as last night — freezing but not as cold as last night. northern ireland, the snow will blow— night. northern ireland, the snow will blow around in the morning, five to— will blow around in the morning, five to ten— will blow around in the morning, five to ten centimetres, could cause disruption _ five to ten centimetres, could cause disruption if— five to ten centimetres, could cause disruption if you have an essential travel— disruption if you have an essential travel plan~ — disruption if you have an essential travel plan. a few problems to power supplies— travel plan. a few problems to power supplies potential. icy conditions across— supplies potential. icy conditions across other western areas. this note _ across other western areas. this note leaves _ across other western areas. this note leaves off island tomorrow but we'll see _ note leaves off island tomorrow but we'll see a — note leaves off island tomorrow but we'll see a few flakes arriving into western _ we'll see a few flakes arriving into western scotland, the isle of man, parts _ western scotland, the isle of man, parts wales and the south—west, a centimetre — parts wales and the south—west, a centimetre or two nothing substantial. further east, brightest in the _ substantial. further east, brightest in the morning, hazy sunshine through— in the morning, hazy sunshine through the afternoon. it will be cold. _ through the afternoon. it will be cold, temperatures struggling to get above _ cold, temperatures struggling to get above freezing. we will still have strong _ above freezing. we will still have strong winds, stronger than today, it will— strong winds, stronger than today, it will be _ strong winds, stronger than today, it will be like —61—7. strong winds, stronger than today, it will be like —61 —7. cold day on saturday. — it will be like —61 —7. cold day on saturday, when is remaining strong into saturday but more south to south—westerly. when front arriving to the _ south—westerly. when front arriving to the west — south—westerly. when front arriving to the west and that will be the start— to the west and that will be the start of— to the west and that will be the start of changes. through sunday, milder— start of changes. through sunday, milder air— start of changes. through sunday, milder air slowly working its way from _ milder air slowly working its way from west — milder air slowly working its way from west to east. still cold but bright _ from west to east. still cold but bright to— from west to east. still cold but bright to begin within eastern areas. — bright to begin within eastern areas, cloudy day for the vast majority — areas, cloudy day for the vast majority outbreaks of rain in the west _ majority outbreaks of rain in the west. reaching eastern parts later as temperatures will be on the rise. good _ as temperatures will be on the rise. good news — as temperatures will be on the rise. good news to someone on the sofa, i know _ good news to someone on the sofa, i know up— good news to someone on the sofa, i know up to — good news to someone on the sofa, i know. up to around 10 degrees in the south-west _ know. up to around 10 degrees in the south—west and those milder conditions are spread next week. yes! _ conditions are spread next week. yes! its — conditions are spread next week. yes! its me! i'm so pleased to stop if you need motivating, watching closely because it's about to come your way. closely because it's about to come our wa . :, :, ~ closely because it's about to come our wa . :, . closely because it's about to come ourwa . :, . :, it's time now for our lockdown life series — when we talk to some familiar faces to get their top tips on how to stay healthy and keep our spirits up while we're stuck at home. we are saying good morning right now to mr motivator good morning! goad to mr motivator good morning! good mornina! to mr motivator good morning! good morning! good _ to mr motivator good morning! good morning! good morning, everyone. let me ask— morning! good morning, everyone. let me ask you. _ morning! good morning, everyone. let me ask you, what do you think are some _ me ask you, what do you think are some of— me ask you, what do you think are some of the — me ask you, what do you think are some of the benefits of exercise because — some of the benefits of exercise because i— some of the benefits of exercise because i am there is a curative power— because i am there is a curative power in — because i am there is a curative power in exercising that it can delay— power in exercising that it can delay the _ power in exercising that it can delay the onset of so many conditions and also help you recover quicker— conditions and also help you recover quicker from an operation. it can help— quicker from an operation. it can help you — quicker from an operation. it can help you control your weight better, lowers _ help you control your weight better, lowers the _ help you control your weight better, lowers the risk of heart disease, helps _ lowers the risk of heart disease, helps your— lowers the risk of heart disease, helps your body maintain blood sugar and insulin _ helps your body maintain blood sugar and insulin levels, help you quit smoking. — and insulin levels, help you quit smoking, increases your self—esteem and confidence, helps keep you thinking. — and confidence, helps keep you thinking, learning and judgment skills— thinking, learning and judgment skills sharp as you age, it gives you more — skills sharp as you age, it gives you more energy, it can help control stress _ you more energy, it can help control stress levels, make you sleep better. — stress levels, make you sleep better. it _ stress levels, make you sleep better, it releases loads of happy hormones, which is why i'm always smiling. _ hormones, which is why i'm always smiling, which can improve your mental— smiling, which can improve your mental health and lead to increased happiness _ mental health and lead to increased happiness and so much more. so listen. _ happiness and so much more. so listen, talking about exercise, let's _ listen, talking about exercise, let's do— listen, talking about exercise, let's do some from the chair today. let's _ let's do some from the chair today. let's hit _ let's do some from the chair today. let's hit the — let's do some from the chair today. let's hit the music and everybody, let me _ let's hit the music and everybody, let me show you how much you can do from a _ let me show you how much you can do from a chair _ match of the day theme. you can skip! you can do starjumps. you can skip! you can do starjumps. you can— you can skip! you can do starjumps. you can run— you can skip! you can do starjumps. you can run on— you can skip! you can do starjumps. you can run on the spot, let's go! you _ you can run on the spot, let's go! you can— you can run on the spot, let's go! you can go— you can run on the spot, let's go! you can go boxing! yes, keep it going — you can go boxing! yes, keep it going. that's what you can do. you can do big arm circles. get your shoulders— you can do big arm circles. get your shoulders moving. side to side. here we go. _ shoulders moving. side to side. here we go, biceps! push up to the ceiling! — we go, biceps! push up to the ceiling! here we go, bring the knees up. ceiling! here we go, bring the knees up there _ ceiling! here we go, bring the knees up there is — ceiling! here we go, bring the knees up. there is so much you can do. put the music on and you feel really good _ put the music on and you feel really good life _ put the music on and you feel really good life is— put the music on and you feel really good. life is so much better when you are _ good. life is so much better when you are laughing, so let's love! skipp. — you are laughing, so let's love! skipp, come on. i've decided to give my wife her valentine's day talk. imagine, my darling _ valentine's day talk. imagine, my darling 7 — valentine's day talk. imagine, my darling. 7 billion smiles and you are my— darling. 7 billion smiles and you are my favourite! anyhow, they say i smile _ are my favourite! anyhow, they say i smile is— are my favourite! anyhow, they say i smile is everywhere. that's it follow — smile is everywhere. that's it follow me _ smile is everywhere. that's it follow me on instagram for loads more _ follow me on instagram for loads more about how you can exercise. say yeah! _ wow, that's quite something and the sporting theme carry through with the music, the grandstand music, the outfit itself is opposed the nation. very much looking forward to it. 757, the headlines coming up in the moment. this good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: the cost of the coronavirus pandemic — the uk's economy fell by the biggest amount on record last year. is thousands of businesses were forced to close and we were all asked to stay at home, the economy shrank by nearly 10%. its asked to stay at home, the economy shrank by nearly 10%.— shrank by nearly 10%. its biggest fall on record. _ wales first minister says lockdown restrictions could be eased by the spring, as it becomes the first part of the uk to reach its coronavirus vaccine target. new details emerge of the restrictions to be brought in adding them's granting hotels. there is concern they will be tough enough. i'm enthusiastic and i'm keen. there must be someone. looking for love in lockdown — the search for a soulmate moves online for a virtual valentine's day. and if you have fallen out of love with the cold weather, there is something milder on the horizon. but you have to bear with a few further days of chill and snow. i will have your forecast. good morning. it's friday, the 12th of february. our top story. the uk economy fell by 9.9% last year, the largest annual fall on record. latest figures show there were some small signs recovery in december, but not enough to undo the damage of the lockdown restrictions. ben's in central london and has been looking at the numbers. and braving the cold on the roof. morning. good morning. you are absolutely right. we have had of the latest figures that tell us how 2020 looked as a whole. we were waiting for the last quarter's official figures. october, novemberand figures. october, november and december. figures. october, novemberand december. that lets us see how 2020 was economically. no great surprise that it was pretty tough. many businesses were forced to close. we were asked to stay at home and the economy could not function in any sort of normalfashion. economy could not function in any sort of normal fashion. at the start of the year, the first two quarters, we saw the economy contract ready sharply as restrictions to cold. by the summer things started to pick up. we were able to eat out to help out. some businesses worked out how they could operate within restrictions. towards the end of the year the economy grew by 1%. but by no means was that enough to make up for lost ground. the economy 10% smaller. now then it was this time last year. big question is now about what happens in the coming months, because we know this latest round of restrictions also taking their toll on business. they are really struggling to open up. it is interesting. some of the growth at the end of last year actually came from pre—brexit stockpiling. businesses worried about restrictions on imports and exports. they filled their warehouses. also massive spending on the test and trace programme helping to prop up the economy. the concern is that without that now at the start of this year, 2021 could be getting off to a pretty tough start indeed. within the last few minutes the chancellor has been talking about these latest figures and what it tells us about the economic recovery. he says, it shows the economy was resilient over the winter but there's a lot of work to do. today's figures show that last year our economy explains that a significant shock. while there were some _ significant shock. while there were some signs of resilience over winter. — some signs of resilience over winter, what is clear is that right now many— winter, what is clear is that right now many families and businesses are experiencing hardship. that's why we have put— experiencing hardship. that's why we have put in— experiencing hardship. that's why we have put in place a comprehensive plan for— have put in place a comprehensive plan forjobs to support people through— plan forjobs to support people through this crisis. and we will set out the _ through this crisis. and we will set out the next stage of our economic response _ out the next stage of our economic response at— out the next stage of our economic response at our budget in early march — the chancellor with his assessment of what these figures tell us. there is one bit of good news in all of this. the economy avoided what we call it a double dip recession. so the recession of last year. there were fears it would tip back into recession because of these new restrictions. if that had happened it would have been the first time since the 1970s that that would have occurred. that has not come to fruition. but of course lots of questions about the year to come. just this morning the chief economist at the bank of england has been talking about the prospects for the next few months. and he is optimistic. he says there is a lot of pent up demand. there is a lot of spending that needs to be unleashed. whilst 2020 was dreadful for many people's finances, for others it meant they could put money in the bank, they were not going on holiday, they were not spending. therefore, they could save. there is an expectation that when restrictions are finally lifted people will get back out and start spending again. but of course we don't know when that will happen and we don't know how quickly that will happen. and in the meantime, for businesses are still closed, it is proving to be a pretty tough start to 2021. ben, thank you. to 2021. ben, thank ou. ~ to 2021. ben, thank ou. 9 :, ben, thank you. we spoke to the first minister _ ben, thank you. we spoke to the first minister of _ ben, thank you. we spoke to the first minister of wales _ ben, thank you. we spoke to the first minister of wales earlier i ben, thank you. we spoke to the | first minister of wales earlier on, talking about wales reaching the target of offering the vaccine to everyone in the first four priority groups and talking about easing restrictions. let's speak to our wales correspondent. in many ways we are talking about a milestone in terms of how the vaccination role that is working in wales, and then in conversation with those a short time ago, mark drakeford setting out a timeline? yeah, and the two things are linked, of course _ yeah, and the two things are linked, of course. we were always told this lockdown _ of course. we were always told this lockdown would eventually start to ease as _ lockdown would eventually start to ease as the vaccination rate rose. but today— ease as the vaccination rate rose. but today is — ease as the vaccination rate rose. but today is a significant day for the welsh government, separating the first milestone of offering a vaccine _ first milestone of offering a vaccine to everyone in the first four— vaccine to everyone in the first four priority groups. everyone over 70, four priority groups. everyone over 70. the _ four priority groups. everyone over 70, the clinically vulnerable and health— 70, the clinically vulnerable and health care workers and care home residents— health care workers and care home residents as well. reaching it a couple — residents as well. reaching it a couple of— residents as well. reaching it a couple of days ahead of the target and talking about rolling the vaccine _ and talking about rolling the vaccine out to everybody else. what will be _ vaccine out to everybody else. what will be the _ vaccine out to everybody else. what will be the long—term impact of that? _ will be the long—term impact of that? when can the economy started to reopen? _ that? when can the economy started to reopen? well, mark drakeford told us earlier. _ to reopen? well, mark drakeford told us earlier, cautiously he thought some _ us earlier, cautiously he thought some parts of the economy significantly may be tourism, could start to _ significantly may be tourism, could start to plan towards easter. with vaccination. _ start to plan towards easter. with vaccination, and _ start to plan towards easter. with vaccination, and with _ start to plan towards easter. with vaccination, and with numbers falling. — vaccination, and with numbers falling, provided _ vaccination, and with numbers falling, provided we _ vaccination, and with numbers falling, provided we reopen i vaccination, and with numbers - falling, provided we reopen society carefully _ falling, provided we reopen society carefully and — falling, provided we reopen society carefully and cautiously, _ falling, provided we reopen society carefully and cautiously, and - falling, provided we reopen society carefully and cautiously, and don't| carefully and cautiously, and don't allow— carefully and cautiously, and don't allow the — carefully and cautiously, and don't allow the virus _ carefully and cautiously, and don't allow the virus to _ carefully and cautiously, and don't allow the virus to get _ carefully and cautiously, and don't allow the virus to get away- carefully and cautiously, and don't allow the virus to get away from i carefully and cautiously, and don'tl allow the virus to get away from us again. _ allow the virus to get away from us again. we — allow the virus to get away from us again. we can— allow the virus to get away from us again. we can see— allow the virus to get away from us again. we can see a— allow the virus to get away from us again, we can see a path— allow the virus to get away from us again, we can see a path into - allow the virus to get away from us again, we can see a path into the l again, we can see a path into the spring. _ again, we can see a path into the spring. where _ again, we can see a path into the spring. where it _ again, we can see a path into the spring, where it will— again, we can see a path into the spring, where it will be _ again, we can see a path into the spring, where it will be possible. spring, where it will be possible for us _ spring, where it will be possible for us to— spring, where it will be possible for us to go— spring, where it will be possible for us to go back _ spring, where it will be possible for us to go back to _ spring, where it will be possible for us to go back to doing - spring, where it will be possible for us to go back to doing some| spring, where it will be possible i for us to go back to doing some of the things— for us to go back to doing some of the things that _ for us to go back to doing some of the things that we _ for us to go back to doing some of the things that we are _ for us to go back to doing some of the things that we are all- for us to go back to doing some of the things that we are all missingl the things that we are all missing so much. — so much. so - so much. j so plenty so much. i so plenty of so much. — so plenty of caveats. the welsh government, when we came out of the first lockdown last year, were seen to be _ first lockdown last year, were seen to be relatively slow at unlocking these _ to be relatively slow at unlocking these measures. schoolchildren in wales— these measures. schoolchildren in wales will— these measures. schoolchildren in wales will be among the first in the uk to— wales will be among the first in the uk to return. the youngest pupils starting _ uk to return. the youngest pupils starting from february the 22nd. no date yet _ starting from february the 22nd. no date yet as— starting from february the 22nd. no date yet as to when older pupils will go _ date yet as to when older pupils will go back. and certainly no doubt as to _ will go back. and certainly no doubt as to when — will go back. and certainly no doubt as to when nonessential retail and shops— as to when nonessential retail and shops can — as to when nonessential retail and shops can reopen. that the point about— shops can reopen. that the point about tourism, this is something the first minister has made him a couple of times— first minister has made him a couple of times in— first minister has made him a couple of times in the last couple of weeks. — of times in the last couple of weeks. maybe self catering venues could _ weeks. maybe self catering venues could potentially look to open at easter. — could potentially look to open at easter. pretty different to the mood music— easter. pretty different to the mood music we _ easter. pretty different to the mood music we have heard from westminster de transport _ music we have heard from westminster de transport minister earlier this week— de transport minister earlier this week saying people should not even think about booking holidays at the moment. _ think about booking holidays at the moment. there will be some confusion for viewers _ moment. there will be some confusion for viewers as — moment. there will be some confusion for viewers as to whether or not they— for viewers as to whether or not they can — for viewers as to whether or not they can book a holiday for easter, and maybe — they can book a holiday for easter, and maybe even for the summer. i think— and maybe even for the summer. i think it _ and maybe even for the summer. i think it will — and maybe even for the summer. i think it will all depend on how those — think it will all depend on how those numbers play out over the next few weeks. _ those numbers play out over the next few weeks. 9. ~ those numbers play out over the next few weeks. :, ,, , :, those numbers play out over the next few weeks-_ the _ those numbers play out over the next few weeks._ the first - few weeks. thank you. the first minister was _ few weeks. thank you. the first minister was talking _ few weeks. thank you. the first minister was talking about - few weeks. thank you. the first minister was talking about a - minister was talking about a possible easing of restrictions in wales in the spring. around easter. what about the rest of the uk? tbs, what about the rest of the uk? a short while ago victoria atkins, the home office minister, told us the government will not announce details of plans for easing in england until its scheduled review next week. we're joined now by our political correspondent, iain watson. it is the question people are asking. we are hearing from various scientists, health officials, about just how long we need these restrictions to be in place. there is definitely _ restrictions to be in place. there is definitely a _ restrictions to be in place. there is definitely a difference - restrictions to be in place. there is definitely a difference in - restrictions to be in place. there is definitely a difference in town | is definitely a difference in town between — is definitely a difference in town between wales and westminster. very hopeful _ between wales and westminster. very hopeful sounding noises from cardiff this morning. but equally, far more cautious— this morning. but equally, far more cautious tone here. it is the case that public— cautious tone here. it is the case that public health england officials are talking about potentially restrictions on staying in place until— restrictions on staying in place until perhaps september or october, because _ until perhaps september or october, because that is really when the vaccination programme will be completed. that is for everyone in the country. — completed. that is for everyone in the country. lots of people on the conservative benches in westminster have been— conservative benches in westminster have been none too chuffed at that. they believe the most vulnerable have been vaccinated in the spring, at that— have been vaccinated in the spring, at that stage the government must start to _ at that stage the government must start to commit itself not just to reopening — start to commit itself not just to reopening schools, but to reopening the wider— reopening schools, but to reopening the wider economy. but when you are asking _ the wider economy. but when you are asking victoria atkins on this programme, the home office minister, about some _ programme, the home office minister, about some kind of timescale, what might— about some kind of timescale, what might be _ about some kind of timescale, what might be realistic, her message was to be _ might be realistic, her message was to be patient because the government itself. _ to be patient because the government itself. she _ to be patient because the government itself, she said, is waiting for more — itself, she said, is waiting for more data. it's far too early to say. this review — it's far too early to say. this review next _ it's far too early to say. this review next week _ it's far too early to say. this review next week is - it's far too early to say. this review next week is so - it's far too early to say. this - review next week is so important and the road _ review next week is so important and the road map— review next week is so important and the road map out— review next week is so important and the road map out of— review next week is so important and the road map out of it. _ review next week is so important and the road map out of it. i— review next week is so important and the road map out of it. i mean, - review next week is so important and the road map out of it. i mean, we i the road map out of it. i mean, we have _ the road map out of it. i mean, we have to _ the road map out of it. i mean, we have to listen _ the road map out of it. i mean, we have to listen to _ the road map out of it. i mean, we have to listen to the _ the road map out of it. i mean, we have to listen to the evidence, - have to listen to the evidence, listen — have to listen to the evidence, listen to — have to listen to the evidence, listen to the _ have to listen to the evidence, listen to the data _ have to listen to the evidence, listen to the data on _ have to listen to the evidence, listen to the data on this. - have to listen to the evidence, listen to the data on this. at i have to listen to the evidence, i listen to the data on this. at the moment— listen to the data on this. at the moment we _ listen to the data on this. at the moment we are _ listen to the data on this. at the moment we are very— listen to the data on this. at the moment we are very much - listen to the data on this. at the i moment we are very much focusing listen to the data on this. at the - moment we are very much focusing on the review— moment we are very much focusing on the review next — moment we are very much focusing on the review next week, _ moment we are very much focusing on the review next week, the _ moment we are very much focusing on the review next week, the road - moment we are very much focusing on the review next week, the road map. the review next week, the road map being _ the review next week, the road map being set— the review next week, the road map being set out — the review next week, the road map being set out on— the review next week, the road map being set out on the _ the review next week, the road map being set out on the 22nd _ the review next week, the road map being set out on the 22nd of- being set out on the 22nd of february. _ being set out on the 22nd of february, and _ being set out on the 22nd of february, and what - being set out on the 22nd of february, and what flows i being set out on the 22nd of. february, and what flows from being set out on the 22nd of- february, and what flows from that. so victoria _ february, and what flows from that. so victoria atkins _ february, and what flows from that. so victoria atkins making _ february, and what flows from that. so victoria atkins making it - february, and what flows from that. so victoria atkins making it clear. so victoria atkins making it clear that we _ so victoria atkins making it clear that we are going to have to wait until— that we are going to have to wait until the — that we are going to have to wait until the prime minister sets out his road — until the prime minister sets out his road map on the 22nd of this month— his road map on the 22nd of this month to — his road map on the 22nd of this month to get some more details of how we _ month to get some more details of how we could come out of lockdown in england _ how we could come out of lockdown in england. one thing the government is set on _ england. one thing the government is set on today though is on the so-called _ set on today though is on the so—called red list, the 32 countries that. _ so—called red list, the 32 countries that. if— so—called red list, the 32 countries that. if you — so—called red list, the 32 countries that, if you have been in them for the past _ that, if you have been in them for the past ten days and you are returning _ the past ten days and you are returning to england, you are forced into hotel _ returning to england, you are forced into hotel quarantine from monday. and i_ into hotel quarantine from monday. and i am _ into hotel quarantine from monday. and i am being told that the list of 32 countries could be added to just a few— 32 countries could be added to just a few hours— 32 countries could be added to just a few hours notice. there was previously _ a few hours notice. there was previously a weekly review. i think given— previously a weekly review. i think given that — previously a weekly review. i think given that we are not allowed to travel _ given that we are not allowed to travel for— given that we are not allowed to travel for leisure purposes at the moment— travel for leisure purposes at the moment in— travel for leisure purposes at the moment in any case, there is a further— moment in any case, there is a further disincentive to international travel, the government taking _ international travel, the government taking a _ international travel, the government taking a hard line on this. countries _ taking a hard line on this. countries could be added to that list at _ countries could be added to that list at short notice. you could find yourself _ list at short notice. you could find yourself at — list at short notice. you could find yourself at very short notice having to stump _ yourself at very short notice having to stump up £1700 and spent ten days ina to stump up £1700 and spent ten days in a hotel. _ to stump up £1700 and spent ten days in a hotel. 9. to stump up £1700 and spent ten days in a hotel. . :, ~ to stump up £1700 and spent ten days in a hotel. 9. . ~' to stump up £1700 and spent ten days in a hotel. 9. 9. ~' , :, :, in a hotel. ian, thank you for takin: in a hotel. ian, thank you for taking us _ in a hotel. ian, thank you for taking us through _ in a hotel. ian, thank you for taking us through that. - more details have emerged of the hotel quarantine plan for travellers arriving in england from covid hotspots. the scheme is due to begin on monday, and follows those adopted in countries like australia. but a union representing hotel staff says it's worried the uk's rules won't be strict enough. it comes as the government announces that police patrols will be stepped up at airports and ports, to ensure travellers comply with the new measures. a five—day lockdown will begin in the australian state of victoria, after a cluster of coronavirus cases was linked to a quarantine hotel. thirteen infections have now been identified. the new restrictions mean that fans will be banned from attending the australian open in melbourne, while schools will close and wearing masks will be made compulsory. officials say the uk variant is behind the new outbreak, and is spreading quickly. holiday company lastminute.com faces legal action unless it pays customers more than a million pounds in overdue refunds. the competition and markets authority says it is "wholly unacceptable" that the company still hasn't made back more than 2,500 customers, despite agreeing to in december. the company now has seven days to repay the cash orface legal action. a serial sex offender will be sentenced later today, after being found guilty of raping and murdering the hull university student libby squire. pawel relowicz attacked 21—year—old libby as she made her way home after a night out injanuary last year. jurors heard relowicz had previously committed a string of offences against women. he was convicted after a three—week trial at sheffield crown court. firefighters have been working through the night to contain a huge the flames took hold of grassland, and spread to an area three miles wide. emergency crews said that strong winds and poor visibility made it extremely dangerous to tackle the fire, but no homes were under threat. archaelogists say they've found evidence that part of stonehenge is secondhand and was orginally put together in wales. a team from university college london believe there are key elements linking stonehenge to the remains of a welsh ancient stone circle. they say it could give the answer to one of the great mysteries about the monument — why its stones came from so far away — rather than a local quarry. it is one of those questions that remains out there. t it is one of those questions that remains out there.— it is one of those questions that remains out there. i like a mystery. i like it almost _ remains out there. i like a mystery. i like it almost being _ remains out there. i like a mystery. i like it almost being left _ remains out there. i like a mystery. i like it almost being left a - i like it almost being left a mystery. shall we go to the mystery thatis mystery. shall we go to the mystery that is matte, looking at the weather? i will tell you what, it is so cold. there is some mild weather coming when you can't bear it any more. yes, there is something milder coming for next week. good morning. that is called this morning as it was this time yesterday. temperatures at their lowest in parts of east yorkshire at the moment. minus nine degrees. we did drop down to —15 at one point last night for one or two. not quite as cold as braemar. —— in braemar. —1 at the moment. we have some low cloud and snow flurries across the grampians, perth, kinross, fife, the borders and into north—east england as we go through this morning. away from that you can see a lot of dry weather. more cloud towards the south—west, wales and northern ireland. that is producing the odd wintry shower. but the cloud will continue to break up as we go through today. quite a breeze blowing. that will push those snow showers in a cross on the part of england and eastern scotland. the vast majority stay dry. some sunny spells. when used towards the west. winds toting gale force later. the fact we have got the winds picking up fact we have got the winds picking up today, will make it feel much colder than temperatures suggest. probably closer to —5 or “4 this afternoon. this evening and overnight the wind gets stronger across western areas. 50 to 60 mph gusts. a few showers across eastern scotland. latertonight gusts. a few showers across eastern scotland. later tonight significance now arriving in northern ireland. that could cause issues into tomorrow morning. widespread frost and icy conditions to start saturday. things are going to change. a quick look at what is happening in leeds this week. temperatures on the rise and staying well above where they should be at this time of the year, next week. milder weather on the way. thank you. 14 1a minutes past eight. with the vaccine roll—out on track and coronavirus levels falling, campaigners are calling for care homes to reopen to essential visitors from next month. for almost a year, many families have been reduced to using video calls and chatting through windows due to covid restrictions. let's speak now tojenny morrison, from rights for residents, and also tojohn amos, whose wife lesley is in a care home. jenny and john, good morning to both of you. jenny, i will start with you. this is very personalfor of you. jenny, i will start with you. this is very personal for you because it is your mum, isn't it, who is in a care home? can you tell us a little bit about your mum? yeah, good morning, charlie and naga. _ yeah, good morning, charlie and naga. basically, my mum has been in a care _ naga. basically, my mum has been in a care home _ naga. basically, my mum has been in a care home for three and a half years. _ a care home for three and a half years. unfortunately, myself, my sisters— years. unfortunately, myself, my sisters tried to look after mum for as long _ sisters tried to look after mum for as long as— sisters tried to look after mum for as long as we could in the community, in her own home, but like many— community, in her own home, but like many others _ community, in her own home, but like many others she had a pretty catastrophic fall and unfortunately, she had _ catastrophic fall and unfortunately, she had to — catastrophic fall and unfortunately, she had to go into a care home. but, of course. _ she had to go into a care home. but, of course. the — she had to go into a care home. but, of course, the care from my family didn't— of course, the care from my family didn't end — of course, the care from my family didn't end just because my mum went into a _ didn't end just because my mum went into a care _ didn't end just because my mum went into a care home, charlie. certainly myself— into a care home, charlie. certainly myself and — into a care home, charlie. certainly myself and my sisters used to go into the — myself and my sisters used to go into the care home five days out of seven _ into the care home five days out of seven days — into the care home five days out of seven days a week and we would go into see _ seven days a week and we would go into see mum at two o'clock in the afternoon. — into see mum at two o'clock in the afternoon. we would stay till maybe six or— afternoon. we would stay till maybe six or seven — afternoon. we would stay till maybe six or seven o'clock at night. now when _ six or seven o'clock at night. now when the — six or seven o'clock at night. now when the restrictions came in in march. _ when the restrictions came in in march. in — when the restrictions came in in march, in the first lockdown, we absolutely — march, in the first lockdown, we absolutely accepted that visitors had to _ absolutely accepted that visitors had to be kept out because it was a new thing _ had to be kept out because it was a new thing and people were learning how to _ new thing and people were learning how to cope with it. we didn't have ppe and _ how to cope with it. we didn't have ppe and tests and vaccines and all of the _ ppe and tests and vaccines and all of the things that we have now. but it's now— of the things that we have now. but it's now been 12 months. mum, like many— it's now been 12 months. mum, like many others. — it's now been 12 months. mum, like many others, still can't see all of her family. — many others, still can't see all of herfamily. she many others, still can't see all of her family. she can't see my sisters. _ her family. she can't see my sisters. and the deterioration, you know. _ sisters. and the deterioration, you know. in— sisters. and the deterioration, you know, in mum, like so many others, charlie _ know, in mum, like so many others, charlie and _ know, in mum, like so many others, charlie and naga, it's beyond belief. — charlie and naga, it's beyond belief. it's absolutely staggering. because — belief. it's absolutely staggering. because for long periods now, you know. _ because for long periods now, you know. she — because for long periods now, you know, she is kept in a tiny room. the rooms— know, she is kept in a tiny room. the rooms in— know, she is kept in a tiny room. the rooms in care homes are very small. _ the rooms in care homes are very small. she — the rooms in care homes are very small. she is— the rooms in care homes are very small. she is in this room on her own. _ small. she is in this room on her own. she — small. she is in this room on her own, she can't watch tv or read a book— own, she can't watch tv or read a book or— own, she can't watch tv or read a book or do — own, she can't watch tv or read a book or do anything like that. and so without— book or do anything like that. and so without a family she is basically bereft. _ so without a family she is basically bereft. bole— so without a family she is basically bereft. 9 , :, . :, , so without a family she is basically bereft.9 ,:, . :, _: bereft. we shout a lovely picture. your mum's _ bereft. we shout a lovely picture. your mum's name _ bereft. we shout a lovely picture. your mum's name is _ bereft. we shout a lovely picture. your mum's name is jean. - bereft. we shout a lovely picture. your mum's name is jean. we - bereft. we shout a lovely picture. i your mum's name is jean. we shout bereft. we shout a lovely picture. - your mum's name is jean. we shout a your mum's name isjean. we shout a lovely picture of herjust now. you were talking about the impact on her. in a way you are all on the same page. you want your mum to be happy. you want her to be happy and to be able to enjoy, you know, her life there. where does the problem lie in this? everyone is, in a way, trying to get to the right place, aren't they? t trying to get to the right place, aren't they?— trying to get to the right place, aren't they? i think the difficulty is we are beyond _ aren't they? i think the difficulty is we are beyond understandingl aren't they? i think the difficulty - is we are beyond understanding why we can't _ is we are beyond understanding why we can't go — is we are beyond understanding why we can't go in now, to be honest. previous — we can't go in now, to be honest. previous to— we can't go in now, to be honest. previous to the pandemic, as you 'ust previous to the pandemic, as you just said. — previous to the pandemic, as you just said, relatives, care home staff— just said, relatives, care home staffand— just said, relatives, care home staff and managers, worked together to ensure _ staff and managers, worked together to ensure the well—being of residents. and certainly in my case, i residents. and certainly in my case, i used _ residents. and certainly in my case, i used to— residents. and certainly in my case, i used to do— residents. and certainly in my case, i used to do so many things for mum because _ i used to do so many things for mum because we — i used to do so many things for mum because we are the eyes, the years and the _ because we are the eyes, the years and the voice of our loved ones. my mum _ and the voice of our loved ones. my mum has— and the voice of our loved ones. my mum has got severe alzheimer's dementia. — mum has got severe alzheimer's dementia. the only way i can communicate with her a lot of the time _ communicate with her a lot of the time is _ communicate with her a lot of the time is via — communicate with her a lot of the time is via touch or music. shared memories. — time is via touch or music. shared memories. reading. showing her photographs. reminiscing. although she can't— photographs. reminiscing. although she can't talk much herself, she can relate _ she can't talk much herself, she can relate to— she can't talk much herself, she can relate to what i am saying. we are at a loss. — relate to what i am saying. we are at a loss, really, now that we have all these _ at a loss, really, now that we have all these infection control procedures. relatives have access now to _ procedures. relatives have access now to pcr — procedures. relatives have access now to pcr tests and rapid tests. we have got _ now to pcr tests and rapid tests. we have got plenty of ppe. people have had the _ have got plenty of ppe. people have had the vaccine. you can have temperature checks. we are literally at a loss. _ temperature checks. we are literally at a loss. and this week the government has come out with a scheme — government has come out with a scheme that is absolutely —— that has flawed — scheme that is absolutely —— that has flawed relatives. we feel incensed, to be honest. helen whately. _ incensed, to be honest. helen whately, the minister for care, made an announcement two days ago asking forjob—seekers volunteers and for job—seekers volunteers and people — forjob—seekers volunteers and people on— forjob—seekers volunteers and people on furlough to register their interest— people on furlough to register their interest to — people on furlough to register their interest to help with all sorts of things— interest to help with all sorts of things in— interest to help with all sorts of things in care homes, including providing — things in care homes, including providing well—being support. and what i _ providing well—being support. and what i would say to the minister for care is. _ what i would say to the minister for care is. you — what i would say to the minister for care is, you got an army of family members— care is, you got an army of family members that would absolutely bash down the _ members that would absolutely bash down the door and do that for free. we should — down the door and do that for free. we should say the department of health and social care has spoken about this. it says it has already provided £120 million to help local authorities to support care providers, to fill staffing gaps caused by the pandemic which was announced in january. caused by the pandemic which was announced injanuary. and it also says that it knows visits to care home are crucial in supporting the health and well—being of residents, which is why it has updated guidance to ensure that visitors can continue to ensure that visitors can continue to take place safely during periods of national lockdown. well, shall we talk to you, john, about how your wife and you have been affected? your wife lesley lives in a care home. good morning.- your wife lesley lives in a care home. good morning. yes, good mornin: , home. good morning. yes, good morning. naga- _ home. good morning. yes, good morning, naga. she— home. good morning. yes, good morning, naga. she has- home. good morning. yes, good morning, naga. she has been i home. good morning. yes, good morning, naga. she has been in| home. good morning. yes, good| morning, naga. she has been in a care home — morning, naga. she has been in a care home now— morning, naga. she has been in a care home now for— morning, naga. she has been in a care home now forjust _ morning, naga. she has been in a care home now forjust over- morning, naga. she has been in a care home now forjust over six i care home now forjust over six years— care home now forjust over six years and — care home now forjust over six years and until— care home now forjust over six years and until march - care home now forjust over six years and until march last - care home now forjust over six| years and until march last year, care home now forjust over six i years and until march last year, i visited _ years and until march last year, i visited her— years and until march last year, i visited her every— years and until march last year, i visited her every day. _ years and until march last year, i visited her every day. essentially years and until march last year, ii visited her every day. essentially i went _ visited her every day. essentially i went every— visited her every day. essentially i went every day. _ visited her every day. essentially i went every day. i— visited her every day. essentially i went every day. i would _ visited her every day. essentially i went every day. i would help - visited her every day. essentially i went every day. i would help with| went every day. i would help with feeding _ went every day. i would help with feeding her— went every day. i would help with feeding herand_ went every day. i would help with feeding her and doing _ went every day. i would help with feeding her and doing things- went every day. i would help with feeding her and doing things for. feeding her and doing things for her. and — feeding her and doing things for her. and helping _ feeding her and doing things for her. and helping out _ feeding her and doing things for her. and helping out generallyi her. and helping out generally within— her. and helping out generally within the _ her. and helping out generally within the home _ her. and helping out generally within the home as _ her. and helping out generally within the home as well. - her. and helping out generallyl within the home as well. laying dinner— within the home as well. laying dinnertables_ within the home as well. laying dinnertables and _ within the home as well. laying dinner tables and things - within the home as well. laying dinner tables and things like . within the home as well. laying i dinner tables and things like that. i dinner tables and things like that. i have _ dinner tables and things like that. i have been— dinner tables and things like that. i have been a _ dinner tables and things like that. i have been a carer— dinner tables and things like that. i have been a carer and _ dinner tables and things like that. i have been a carer and a - dinner tables and things like that. i have been a carerand a helper. i have been a carerand a helper within— i have been a carerand a helper within the — i have been a carerand a helper within the home. _ i have been a carerand a helper within the home. fire _ i have been a carer and a helper within the home.— i have been a carer and a helper within the home. are you able to continue to _ within the home. are you able to continue to do _ within the home. are you able to continue to do that? _ within the home. are you able to continue to do that? if— within the home. are you able to continue to do that? if you - within the home. are you able to continue to do that? if you are i within the home. are you able to continue to do that? if you are a| continue to do that? if you are a helper in the home... jenny brought up helper in the home... jenny brought up the fact that the government is asking for volunteers. are you able to continue with that now, or with this new announcement will that mean you can spend more time in the care home with lesley?— home with lesley? well, i've been askin: to home with lesley? well, i've been asking to go _ home with lesley? well, i've been asking to go into _ home with lesley? well, i've been asking to go into the _ home with lesley? well, i've been asking to go into the care - home with lesley? well, i've been asking to go into the care home i home with lesley? well, i've been i asking to go into the care home ever since _ asking to go into the care home ever since it— asking to go into the care home ever since it has— asking to go into the care home ever since it has been— asking to go into the care home ever since it has been closed. _ asking to go into the care home ever since it has been closed. now- asking to go into the care home ever since it has been closed. now that i since it has been closed. now that the vaccines — since it has been closed. now that the vaccines and _ since it has been closed. now that the vaccines and testing _ since it has been closed. now that the vaccines and testing and - since it has been closed. now that i the vaccines and testing and various other— the vaccines and testing and various other things — the vaccines and testing and various other things are _ the vaccines and testing and various other things are around, _ the vaccines and testing and various other things are around, we - the vaccines and testing and various other things are around, we have i other things are around, we have been _ other things are around, we have been pressing _ other things are around, we have been pressing for— other things are around, we have been pressing for a _ other things are around, we have been pressing for a family- other things are around, we have i been pressing for a family member other things are around, we have - been pressing for a family member to been pressing for a family member to be regarded _ been pressing for a family member to be regarded as — been pressing for a family member to be regarded as an _ been pressing for a family member to be regarded as an essentially - been pressing for a family member to be regarded as an essentially familyi be regarded as an essentially family carer. _ be regarded as an essentially family carer. we _ be regarded as an essentially family carer. we don't _ be regarded as an essentially family carer. we don'tjust_ be regarded as an essentially family carer. we don'tjust visit, _ be regarded as an essentially family carer. we don'tjust visit, sit- carer. we don'tjust visit, sit there. — carer. we don'tjust visit, sit there. so— carer. we don'tjust visit, sit there, so how— carer. we don'tjust visit, sit there, so how are _ carer. we don'tjust visit, sit there, so how are you - carer. we don'tjust visit, sit there, so how are you and i carer. we don'tjust visit, sit- there, so how are you and come back home _ there, so how are you and come back home again. — there, so how are you and come back home again. we _ there, so how are you and come back home again. we help _ there, so how are you and come back home again. we help out _ there, so how are you and come back home again. we help out around - there, so how are you and come back home again. we help out around the | home again. we help out around the home _ home again. we help out around the home where — home again. we help out around the home where it — home again. we help out around the home where it is _ home again. we help out around the home where it is possible. _ home again. we help out around the home where it is possible. i- home again. we help out around the home where it is possible. i totally. home where it is possible. i totally understand — home where it is possible. i totally understand they _ home where it is possible. i totally understand they need _ home where it is possible. i totally understand they need to _ home where it is possible. i totally understand they need to keep - home where it is possible. i totally understand they need to keep the i understand they need to keep the home _ understand they need to keep the home side. — understand they need to keep the home side. the _ understand they need to keep the home side. the last— understand they need to keep the home side. the last thing - understand they need to keep the home side. the last thing we - understand they need to keep the | home side. the last thing we want understand they need to keep the i home side. the last thing we want to do is to— home side. the last thing we want to do is to take — home side. the last thing we want to do is to take any— home side. the last thing we want to do is to take any virus _ home side. the last thing we want to do is to take any virus or— home side. the last thing we want to do is to take any virus or any- do is to take any virus or any problem _ do is to take any virus or any problem into— do is to take any virus or any problem into the _ do is to take any virus or any problem into the home. - do is to take any virus or any problem into the home. but| do is to take any virus or any| problem into the home. but i do is to take any virus or any- problem into the home. but i don't really— problem into the home. but i don't really understand _ problem into the home. but i don't really understand why _ problem into the home. but i don't really understand why advertising i really understand why advertising forjobs _ really understand why advertising forjobs like — really understand why advertising forjobs like this _ really understand why advertising forjobs like this would _ really understand why advertising forjobs like this would be, - really understand why advertising forjobs like this would be, you i forjobs like this would be, you know. — forjobs like this would be, you know. you _ forjobs like this would be, you know. you will _ forjobs like this would be, you know, you will get _ forjobs like this would be, you know, you will get people - forjobs like this would be, you know, you will get people in. forjobs like this would be, you i know, you will get people in their who obviously— know, you will get people in their who obviously want _ know, you will get people in their who obviously want to _ know, you will get people in their who obviously want to help - know, you will get people in their who obviously want to help out. i know, you will get people in their. who obviously want to help out. but there _ who obviously want to help out. but there is _ who obviously want to help out. but there is a _ who obviously want to help out. but there is a great— who obviously want to help out. but there is a great big _ who obviously want to help out. but there is a great big band _ who obviously want to help out. but there is a great big band of- who obviously want to help out. but there is a great big band of family. there is a great big band of family members — there is a great big band of family members that— there is a great big band of family members that are _ there is a great big band of family members that are itching - there is a great big band of family members that are itching to - there is a great big band of family members that are itching to get i there is a great big band of family. members that are itching to get back to see _ members that are itching to get back to see their— members that are itching to get back to see their families _ members that are itching to get back to see their families and _ members that are itching to get back to see their families and would - members that are itching to get back to see their families and would also. to see their families and would also do a lot— to see their families and would also do a lot of— to see their families and would also do a lot of helping. _ to see their families and would also do a lot of helping. i— to see their families and would also do a lot of helping. i know- to see their families and would also do a lot of helping. i know the - do a lot of helping. i know the staff— do a lot of helping. i know the staff have _ do a lot of helping. i know the staff have always _ do a lot of helping. i know the staff have always appreciatedi do a lot of helping. i know the i staff have always appreciated any help. _ staff have always appreciated any help, particularly— staff have always appreciated any help, particularly at _ staff have always appreciated any help, particularly at meal- staff have always appreciated any help, particularly at meal times i help, particularly at meal times when _ help, particularly at meal times when they— help, particularly at meal times when they are _ help, particularly at meal times when they are pretty— help, particularly at meal times when they are pretty well - help, particularly at meal times when they are pretty well busy. help, particularly at meal times. when they are pretty well busy. i can spend — when they are pretty well busy. i can spend an— when they are pretty well busy. i can spend an hour— when they are pretty well busy. i can spend an hour to— when they are pretty well busy. i can spend an hour to feed - when they are pretty well busy. i can spend an hour to feed my. when they are pretty well busy. i i can spend an hour to feed my wife. that releases — can spend an hour to feed my wife. that releases other— can spend an hour to feed my wife. that releases other staff _ can spend an hour to feed my wife. that releases other staff to - can spend an hour to feed my wife. that releases other staff to help i that releases other staff to help somebody— that releases other staff to help somebody else. _ that releases other staff to help somebody else. i— that releases other staff to help somebody else. i am _ that releases other staff to help somebody else. i am quite - that releases other staff to help - somebody else. i am quite astonished by the _ somebody else. i am quite astonished by the fact— somebody else. i am quite astonished by the fact they — somebody else. i am quite astonished by the fact they are _ somebody else. i am quite astonished by the fact they are asking _ somebody else. i am quite astonished by the fact they are asking people - by the fact they are asking people to volunteer. _ by the fact they are asking people to volunteer, whether— by the fact they are asking people to volunteer, whether it _ by the fact they are asking people to volunteer, whether it is - by the fact they are asking people to volunteer, whether it is paid i by the fact they are asking people to volunteer, whether it is paid orj to volunteer, whether it is paid or volunteering. _ to volunteer, whether it is paid or volunteering, that _ to volunteer, whether it is paid or volunteering, that the _ to volunteer, whether it is paid or volunteering, that the exclusion i to volunteer, whether it is paid orl volunteering, that the exclusion of a great _ volunteering, that the exclusion of a great big — volunteering, that the exclusion of a great big band _ volunteering, that the exclusion of a great big band of— volunteering, that the exclusion of a great big band of family- volunteering, that the exclusion ofl a great big band of family members that are _ a great big band of family members that are quite — a great big band of family members that are quite happy_ a great big band of family members that are quite happy and _ a great big band of family members that are quite happy and wanted - a great big band of family members that are quite happy and wanted to| that are quite happy and wanted to id that are quite happy and wanted to go in _ that are quite happy and wanted to go in and _ that are quite happy and wanted to go in and help. _ that are quite happy and wanted to go in and help. can— that are quite happy and wanted to go in and help-— go in and help. can i clarify? are ou able go in and help. can i clarify? are you able currently _ go in and help. can i clarify? are you able currently to _ go in and help. can i clarify? are you able currently to go - go in and help. can i clarify? are you able currently to go in - go in and help. can i clarify? are you able currently to go in to - go in and help. can i clarify? are| you able currently to go in to see your wife?— your wife? no. when i see no. i can't to your wife? no. when i see no. i can't go into _ your wife? no. when i see no. i can't go into touch. _ your wife? no. when i see no. i can't go into touch. last - your wife? no. when i see no. i l can't go into touch. last summer time. _ can't go into touch. last summer time. and — can't go into touch. last summer time. and we _ can't go into touch. last summer time, and we were _ can't go into touch. last summer time, and we were allowed - can't go into touch. last summer time, and we were allowed to . can't go into touch. last summer. time, and we were allowed to visit, we had _ time, and we were allowed to visit, we had a _ time, and we were allowed to visit, we had a visit — time, and we were allowed to visit, we had a visit in _ time, and we were allowed to visit, we had a visit in the _ time, and we were allowed to visit, we had a visit in the garden - time, and we were allowed to visit, we had a visit in the garden with. time, and we were allowed to visit, we had a visit in the garden with a i we had a visit in the garden with a table _ we had a visit in the garden with a table in _ we had a visit in the garden with a table in between _ we had a visit in the garden with a table in between us _ we had a visit in the garden with a table in between us and _ we had a visit in the garden with a table in between us and we - we had a visit in the garden with a table in between us and we were. we had a visit in the garden with a i table in between us and we were two metres— table in between us and we were two metres apart. — table in between us and we were two metres apart. i— table in between us and we were two metres apart. i wore _ table in between us and we were two metres apart. i wore a _ table in between us and we were two metres apart. i wore a mask. - table in between us and we were two metres apart. i wore a mask. that. metres apart. i wore a mask. that lbc makes — metres apart. i wore a mask. that lbc makes it— metres apart. i wore a mask. that lbc makes it difficult _ metres apart. i wore a mask. that lbc makes it difficult for- metres apart. i wore a mask. that lbc makes it difficult for her- metres apart. i wore a mask. that lbc makes it difficult for her to i lbc makes it difficult for her to recognise — lbc makes it difficult for her to recognise me. _ lbc makes it difficult for her to recognise me. she _ lbc makes it difficult for her to recognise me. she has- lbc makes it difficult for her to recognise me. she has got - lbc makes it difficult for her to recognise me. she has got no. recognise me. she has got no cognition— recognise me. she has got no cognition whatsoever- recognise me. she has got no cognition whatsoever and - recognise me. she has got no - cognition whatsoever and doesn't speak— cognition whatsoever and doesn't speak whatsoever. _ cognition whatsoever and doesn't speak whatsoever. it _ cognition whatsoever and doesn't speak whatsoever. it needs - cognition whatsoever and doesn't i speak whatsoever. it needs touch, ideally. _ speak whatsoever. it needs touch, ideally. 0r — speak whatsoever. it needs touch, ideally. 0r essentially. _ speak whatsoever. it needs touch, ideally. 0r essentially. more- ideally. 0r essentially. more recently. _ ideally. 0r essentially. more recently. i— ideally. 0r essentially. more recently, i have _ ideally. 0r essentially. more recently, i have been- ideally. 0r essentially. morel recently, i have been allowed ideally. 0r essentially. more- recently, i have been allowed to go into like _ recently, i have been allowed to go into like a _ recently, i have been allowed to go into like a pod. _ recently, i have been allowed to go into like a pod, a _ recently, i have been allowed to go into like a pod, a small— recently, i have been allowed to go into like a pod, a small area - recently, i have been allowed to go into like a pod, a small area that. into like a pod, a small area that has got — into like a pod, a small area that has got a — into like a pod, a small area that has got a perspex _ into like a pod, a small area that has got a perspex partition - into like a pod, a small area that. has got a perspex partition between lesley— has got a perspex partition between lesley and _ has got a perspex partition between lesley and myself. _ has got a perspex partition between lesley and myself. so _ has got a perspex partition between lesley and myself. so again, - has got a perspex partition between lesley and myself. so again, i- has got a perspex partition between lesley and myself. so again, i can't| lesley and myself. so again, i can't touch. _ lesley and myself. so again, i can't touch. i_ lesley and myself. so again, i can't touch. ican't — lesley and myself. so again, i can't touch. i can't see _ lesley and myself. so again, i can't touch. i can't see her. _ lesley and myself. so again, i can't touch. i can't see her. but - lesley and myself. so again, i can't touch. i can't see her. but i - lesley and myself. so again, i can't touch. i can't see her. but i don't i touch. i can't see her. but i don't tet touch. ican't see her. but i don't get any— touch. i can't see her. but i don't get any response _ touch. i can't see her. but i don't get any response from _ touch. i can't see her. but i don't get any response from her. - touch. i can't see her. but i don't get any response from her. it’s i get any response from her. it's hard, get any response from her. it's hard. john- _ get any response from her. hard, john. anybody listening get any response from her.- hard, john. anybody listening is going to think that. it's hard. anyone listening is going to... tt anyone listening is going to... it is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is— is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is not — is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is notjust— is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is notjust for— is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is notjust for me. _ is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is notjust for me. it- is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is notjust for me. it is- is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is notjust for me. it is for- is hard? it is hard. it is terrible. it is notjust for me. it is for the family. — it is notjust for me. it is for the family. lots— it is notjust for me. it is for the family. lots of— it is notjust for me. it is for the family, lots of other _ it is notjust for me. it is for the family, lots of other people - it is notjust for me. it is for the family, lots of other people as i family, lots of other people as well. _ family, lots of other people as well. my— family, lots of other people as well. my wife _ family, lots of other people as well. my wife has _ family, lots of other people as well. my wife has not- family, lots of other people as well. my wife has not seen - family, lots of other people asj well. my wife has not seen her family, lots of other people as - well. my wife has not seen her two sons _ well. my wife has not seen her two sons or— well. my wife has not seen her two sons or her— well. my wife has not seen her two sons or her grandchildren - well. my wife has not seen her two sons or her grandchildren for- well. my wife has not seen her two sons or her grandchildren for a - sons or her grandchildren for a year. _ sons or her grandchildren for a year. it— sons or her grandchildren for a year. it set— sons or her grandchildren for a year. it set out _ sons or her grandchildren for a year. it set out its _ sons or her grandchildren for a year. it set out its just - sons or her grandchildren for a i year. it set out itsjust inhumane anyway. — year. it set out itsjust inhumane anyway. to — year. it set out itsjust inhumane anyway. to add _ year. it set out itsjust inhumane anyway. to add salt _ year. it set out itsjust inhumane anyway. to add salt to _ year. it set out itsjust inhumane anyway. to add salt to the - year. it set out itsjust inhumane| anyway. to add salt to the wound year. it set out itsjust inhumane i anyway. to add salt to the wound it is advertising — anyway. to add salt to the wound it is advertising for— anyway. to add salt to the wound it is advertising for other— anyway. to add salt to the wound it is advertising for other people - anyway. to add salt to the wound it is advertising for other people to i is advertising for other people to id is advertising for other people to go in. _ is advertising for other people to go in. i_ is advertising for other people to go in. i mean. _ is advertising for other people to go in. i mean, where— is advertising for other people to go in. i mean, where is- is advertising for other people to go in. i mean, where is the- is advertising for other people toj go in. i mean, where is the risk? is advertising for other people to - go in. i mean, where is the risk? we are always _ go in. i mean, where is the risk? we are always told — go in. i mean, where is the risk? we are always told that _ go in. i mean, where is the risk? we are always told that everybody- go in. i mean, where is the risk? we are always told that everybody that i are always told that everybody that .oes are always told that everybody that goes in _ are always told that everybody that goes in the — are always told that everybody that goes in the home _ are always told that everybody that goes in the home is— are always told that everybody that goes in the home is a _ are always told that everybody that goes in the home is a risk- are always told that everybody that goes in the home is a risk to - are always told that everybody that goes in the home is a risk to the i goes in the home is a risk to the home _ goes in the home is a risk to the home and — goes in the home is a risk to the home and we _ goes in the home is a risk to the home and we fully _ goes in the home is a risk to the home and we fully understand i goes in the home is a risk to the i home and we fully understand that. i'm home and we fully understand that. i'm not— home and we fully understand that. i'm not trying— home and we fully understand that. i'm not trying to— home and we fully understand that. i'm not trying to say _ home and we fully understand that. i'm not trying to say there - home and we fully understand that. i'm not trying to say there is - home and we fully understand that. i'm not trying to say there is no- i'm not trying to say there is no risk whatsoever. _ i'm not trying to say there is no risk whatsoever. but _ i'm not trying to say there is no risk whatsoever. but it - i'm not trying to say there is no risk whatsoever. but it will- i'm not trying to say there is no. risk whatsoever. but it will never tet risk whatsoever. but it will never get down — risk whatsoever. but it will never get down to _ risk whatsoever. but it will never get down to there _ risk whatsoever. but it will never get down to there being - risk whatsoever. but it will never get down to there being no - risk whatsoever. but it will never get down to there being no risk. | risk whatsoever. but it will never- get down to there being no risk. the virus _ get down to there being no risk. the virus is _ get down to there being no risk. the virus is going — get down to there being no risk. the virus is going to _ get down to there being no risk. the virus is going to be _ get down to there being no risk. the virus is going to be around _ get down to there being no risk. the virus is going to be around for- get down to there being no risk. the virus is going to be around for some| virus is going to be around for some considerable — virus is going to be around for some considerable time, _ virus is going to be around for some considerable time, probably. - virus is going to be around for some considerable time, probably. if- virus is going to be around for some considerable time, probably. if paidj considerable time, probably. if paid or volunteer— considerable time, probably. if paid or volunteer people _ considerable time, probably. if paid or volunteer people can _ considerable time, probably. if paid or volunteer people can go - considerable time, probably. if paid or volunteer people can go in, - or volunteer people can go in, following _ or volunteer people can go in, following the _ or volunteer people can go in, following the infection - or volunteer people can go in, i following the infection controls or volunteer people can go in, - following the infection controls and testing _ following the infection controls and testing and — following the infection controls and testing and whatever _ following the infection controls and testing and whatever else, - following the infection controls and testing and whatever else, why - following the infection controls and testing and whatever else, why is i testing and whatever else, why is that any— testing and whatever else, why is that any different _ testing and whatever else, why is that any different from _ testing and whatever else, why is that any different from the - testing and whatever else, why is that any different from the likes i testing and whatever else, why isl that any different from the likes of me going — that any different from the likes of me going in? _ that any different from the likes of me going in? you _ that any different from the likes of me going in? you know, _ that any different from the likes of me going in? you know, i'm - that any different from the likes ofi me going in? you know, i'm willing to be _ me going in? you know, i'm willing to be tested — me going in? you know, i'm willing to be tested i_ me going in? you know, i'm willing to be tested. i wear— me going in? you know, i'm willing to be tested. i wear ppe. _ me going in? you know, i'm willing to be tested. i wear ppe. i've - me going in? you know, i'm willing to be tested. i wear ppe. i've had i to be tested. i wear ppe. i've had one vaccination, _ to be tested. i wear ppe. i've had one vaccination, my _ to be tested. i wear ppe. i've had one vaccination, my wife - to be tested. i wear ppe. i've had one vaccination, my wife has - to be tested. i wear ppe. i've had one vaccination, my wife has had| to be tested. i wear ppe. i've had - one vaccination, my wife has had one as well. _ one vaccination, my wife has had one as well. there — one vaccination, my wife has had one as well. there always _ one vaccination, my wife has had one as well. there always seems - one vaccination, my wife has had one as well. there always seems to - one vaccination, my wife has had one as well. there always seems to be i as well. there always seems to be another_ as well. there always seems to be another reason, _ as well. there always seems to be another reason, or— as well. there always seems to be another reason, or maybe - as well. there always seems to bel another reason, or maybe excuse, as well. there always seems to be i another reason, or maybe excuse, as to why— another reason, or maybe excuse, as to why family— another reason, or maybe excuse, as to why family members _ another reason, or maybe excuse, as to why family members are _ another reason, or maybe excuse, as to why family members are not - to why family members are not permitted — to why family members are not permitted to _ to why family members are not permitted to go _ to why family members are not permitted to go in. _ to why family members are not permitted to go in. i— to why family members are not permitted to go in. i mean, - to why family members are not permitted to go in. i mean, we| to why family members are not - permitted to go in. i mean, we were promised _ permitted to go in. i mean, we were promised at — permitted to go in. i mean, we were promised atone _ permitted to go in. i mean, we were promised at one stage _ permitted to go in. i mean, we were promised at one stage that - permitted to go in. i mean, we were promised at one stage that we - permitted to go in. i mean, we were promised at one stage that we were | promised at one stage that we were going _ promised at one stage that we were going to _ promised at one stage that we were going to be — promised at one stage that we were going to be able _ promised at one stage that we were going to be able to— promised at one stage that we were going to be able to give _ promised at one stage that we were going to be able to give a _ promised at one stage that we were going to be able to give a cuddle - promised at one stage that we were going to be able to give a cuddle at| going to be able to give a cuddle at christmas — going to be able to give a cuddle at christmas and _ going to be able to give a cuddle at christmas and that _ going to be able to give a cuddle at christmas and that never— christmas and that never materialised. _ christmas and that never materialised. they - christmas and that never materialised. they havei christmas and that never. materialised. they have had christmas and that never— materialised. they have had lateral flow materialised. they have had lateral ftow tests~ — materialised. they have had lateral ftow tests~ they _ materialised. they have had lateral flow tests. they are _ materialised. they have had lateral flow tests. they are used _ materialised. they have had lateral flow tests. they are used for- materialised. they have had lateral flow tests. they are used for the i flow tests. they are used for the staff— flow tests. they are used for the staff but — flow tests. they are used for the staff but they _ flow tests. they are used for the staff but they are _ flow tests. they are used for the staff but they are not _ flow tests. they are used for the staff but they are not used - flow tests. they are used for the staff but they are not used to . staff but they are not used to encourage _ staff but they are not used to encourage visitors _ staff but they are not used to encourage visitors to - staff but they are not used to encourage visitors to go - staff but they are not used to encourage visitors to go in. l staff but they are not used to encourage visitors to go in. john, ou have encourage visitors to go in. john, you have brought _ encourage visitors to go in. john, you have brought it _ encourage visitors to go in. john, you have brought it up _ encourage visitors to go in. john, you have brought it up so - encourage visitors to go in. john, you have brought it up so many l you have brought it up so many issues that so many people will be able to relate to, both you and jenny have. it is very clearjust how difficult it is for you and your loved ones that you are concerned about with conditions in these care homes. i wish you all the best. i am sure we will keep in touch. as the situation evolves. thank you so much both of you forjust being so searingly honest about what you are going through and the concerns you have for your loved ones. i wish you all the best. have for your loved ones. i wish you all the best-— all the best. thank you very much, nana and all the best. thank you very much, naga and charlie. _ all the best. thank you very much, naga and charlie. thank _ all the best. thank you very much, naga and charlie. thank you. - more than 13.5 million people in the uk have now had theirfirst dose of a coronavirus vaccine. but in some minority ethnic communities, a low take up rate is giving cause for concern. in bristol, two somali nurses are trying to change that, and fiona lamdinjoined them as they went door to door to encourage people to get the jab. huda and suad have been nursing in bristol for years. they've both had the vaccine and are encouraging others to do the same. with ethnic minority, we know that they have a high risk of hospitalisation and death and also suffering from severe side effects when they contract the covid—i9. nhs figures suggest, in some black and ethnic minority communities, the take—up rate for the vaccine is half of what it is for white people... as—salamu alaykum. .. ..so they've produced a film in somali, are advising gps, and are having lots and lots of conversations. it's like a flu jab. yes. we believe flu jab? yes, yes. i was very i'iei’vous. i was not believing it. i felt like that vaccine'd kill you after one year or after two years. you will get, like, any sickness that you wouldn't have before. but after talking with suad, asma changed her mind and had the vaccine yesterday. on the other side of the city, huda is also having more doorstep conversations. today, it's with liban. i'm in 50 days coma. two days — three month hospital. and 50 days' coma in intensive care. i survived. after three months, this was the moment liiban was wheeled out of intensive care. i'm recovering now. my life all, you know, doing here. you see? trachy. yeah. he's now urging others to take the vaccine. but huda doesn't leave till she's spoken to everyone in the home. at 81 years old, amena is vulnerable. women chat. she said yes, she would be happy to take it. "it's in my own benefit to take it," she said. "it's beneficialfor me and i'd be happy to take it." and already they're seeing the ripple effect. huda persuaded ayan, who's a carer — who persuaded her brother, who's a taxi driver. and you're telling other people to do... i'm telling the other people, as well. my family, my sisters, my brother — who is not clear if they are taking. i say, ok, why not take it? i'm taking, i'm waiting now. i'm a carer and i'm waiting for my vaccine for next week. there's still a lot more work to be done, but these two nurses are determined that no—one who's offered the vaccine turns it down. fiona lamdin, bbc news. really interesting to see how they are actively taking on the issue. we talked about it quite a bit. the hands—on approach. needed. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. patrols which aim to keep buildings safe are costing londoners £16,000 an hour, according to analysis from the london assembly. the so—called "waking watch" patrols were set—up after the grenfell tower fire by leaseholders in buildings containing dangerous cladding, in order to warn other residents in case of a fire. there are more than 600 across the city, almost all of which are paid for by the leaseholders themselves. they're cut adrift. the government is doing nothing whatsoever to fund the cost of the waking watches — which is either the hundreds of thousands of pounds spent by individual leaseholders or in the future — absolutely nothing towards this cost at all. and it's not the fault of the leaseholders, it's the fault of the building they're living in. well, a spokesperson for the government said the claims were wrong, adding it was providing £30 million to reduce or remove the need for waking watches for the highest risk buildings with unsafe cladding. police are investigating the death of a is—year—old boy found in a park in southwest london. alfie lawton was found near to railway lines in green lane recreation ground in new malden on monday evening. he was pronounced dead a short time later. his death is being treated as unexplained but not suspicious. the tv show fleabag helped propel the career of phoebe waller—bridge and her on—screen sister claire. the acress that played her, sian clifford, is now embarking on her next project, a discussion about grief and saving the theatre industry. good grief is a plilm — because it is neither a play nor a film, it is a plilm — and this is the start of my campaign but it really is a celebration of both of those mediums. it's born entirely of the chaos we are living through. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from the victoria line which has minor delays. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it's another very cold start this morning — temperatures well below zero. hard frost, ice as well. now, it should be a dry day today — plenty of sunshine, but high cloud, so that sunshine a little hazy, perhaps some thicker cloud as we head into the afternoon. but still sunny spells, temperatures mayjust sneak above one celsius, but... the wind — it's an easterly wind and it's stronger than yesterday so it's going to feel much colder. now overnight, we hang on to the breeze. clear skies, temperatures once again dropping down to minus five or even minus six, so another widespread frost with ice first thing on saturday morning. now it's going to stay quite chilly through the course of saturday. we're hanging onto that cold air, but you'll notice that high pressure moving south, the wind starts to come from the south and so, on sunday, the temperature's going to feel less cold. you'll notice that blue airjust starting to move out of the way. and as we head into monday, the temperature is milder still. so for saturday, temperatures scraping around zero celsius, slightly less cold on sunday, then mild into next week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to charlie and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. morning live is on bbc one straight after breakfast. gethin and oti can tell us what's in store. good morning. thank you. oti is back and you give us that friday feeling. i try to! yes, i'm going to warm you all up this morning with a strictly workout that will boost your mood! good timing! and as the big freeze continues — with temperatures the lowest in decades — we have some handy tips on how to defrost your car windscreen using nothing but a potato! another hot topic we're talking about today is holidays — there's so much confusion out there at the moment. but don't worry — travel expert simon reeve will be here and he'll be answering the big question — to book or not to book! also coming up — after social distancing was scrapped on the isle of man, pictures like this have given us all hope. how did they do it and how does it feel? we're speaking to the locals to find out. it's a strange, watching that footage. and someone i really look forward to one day having a pint with is the repair shop's will kirk. what have you got for us today, will? isi is i happy birthday! today i will be showing you how to hang a picture frame inspired by a dr xand's recent skype call. picture frames got us all talking. he'll also be answering your diy questions, so please get in touch. and after making her dramatic return to holby city this week, laila rouass reveals why her real—life partner, snooker star ronnie o'sullivan, was not allowed to star alongside her in the show. and the cherry on our morning live cake is chef nadia hussain who tells about the one ingredient she couldn't live without. all that and much more at 9.15. for your 43rd birthday, to have nadiya hussain and kate, did you have an influence in that? i had nadiya hussain and kate, did you have an influence in that?- have an influence in that? i had a massive influence _ have an influence in that? i had a massive influence on _ have an influence in that? i had a massive influence on the - have an influence in that? i had a i massive influence on the production of the _ massive influence on the production of the show. no, not at all. how does your— of the show. no, not at all. how does your lockdown _ of the show. no, not at all. fimm does your lockdown birthday look? of the show. no, not at all. how - does your lockdown birthday look? we does your lockdown birthday look? - were talking about this, going like this in the studio, happy birthday! watching the six nations rugby all weekend — watching the six nations rugby all weekend. ., . ,, ., ., . weekend. you will make it good. we will surely at — weekend. you will make it good. we will surely at the _ weekend. you will make it good. we will surely at the end _ weekend. you will make it good. we will surely at the end of— weekend. you will make it good. we will surely at the end of the - weekend. you will make it good. we will surely at the end of the show. i will surely at the end of the show. oti will make sure... she will surely at the end of the show. oti will make sure. . .— oti will make sure... she is more excited about _ oti will make sure... she is more excited about my _ oti will make sure... she is more excited about my birthday - oti will make sure... she is more excited about my birthday and . oti will make sure... she is more excited about my birthday and i l oti will make sure... she is more i excited about my birthday and i am! it's excited about my birthday and i am! it's the _ excited about my birthday and i am! it's the first — excited about my birthday and i am! it's the first birthday i get to celebrate in lockdown.- it's the first birthday i get to celebrate in lockdown. have a good programme! _ temperatures in the country might be hitting their lowest levels in decades, but even that can't stop our next guest from completing her latest challenge. it's a challenge beyond all challenges! nhs worker susi halley has set herself a goal — to swim in the freezing waters of the thames for 28 days to raise funds for emotional and psychological support for front line workers during the pandemic. susi joins us now. still smiling. we saw the smiling picture in the water. how about that? took us through how this is working. every single day you are just going into the thames. essen; just going into the thames. every sin . le just going into the thames. every sinale da just going into the thames. every single day i _ just going into the thames. every single day i take _ just going into the thames. every single day i take myself - just going into the thames. every single day i take myself to - just going into the thames. every single day i take myself to the i single day i take myself to the thames. — single day i take myself to the thames, which i run two, it's about a mile _ thames, which i run two, it's about a mile away~ — thames, which i run two, it's about a mile away~ i— thames, which i run two, it's about a mile away. i immersed myself in the water— a mile away. i immersed myself in the water with a sign which is dated to prove _ the water with a sign which is dated to prove i— the water with a sign which is dated to prove. i run in and run out. is to prove. i run in and run out. freshwater to prove. i run in and run out. is freshwater swimming, is it a new thing to you, something you have done before? i thing to you, something you have done before?— done before? i started doing a weekly immersion _ done before? i started doing a weekly immersion in - done before? i started doing a l weekly immersion in november, done before? i started doing a - weekly immersion in november, once a week _ weekly immersion in november, once a week yeahm — weekly immersion in november, once a week. yeah... i've read an awful lot about— week. yeah... i've read an awful lot about the _ week. yeah... i've read an awful lot about the benefits of cold water swimming under stress levels, immunity. _ swimming under stress levels, immunity, all the kind of health trenefits— immunity, all the kind of health benefits of it and as a therapist myself— benefits of it and as a therapist myself i — benefits of it and as a therapist myself i wanted to try, i always like to — myself i wanted to try, i always like to try— myself i wanted to try, i always like to try things out before i recommend them to clients. on sunday my friend _ recommend them to clients. on sunday my friend that was due to come with me didn't _ my friend that was due to come with me didn't. they backed out very early— me didn't. they backed out very early in — me didn't. they backed out very early in the _ me didn't. they backed out very early in the morning so i put my pyjamas — early in the morning so i put my pyjamas back on and then decided to id pyjamas back on and then decided to go and _ pyjamas back on and then decided to go and do _ pyjamas back on and then decided to go and do it— pyjamas back on and then decided to go and do it on my own and i am spending— go and do it on my own and i am spending a— go and do it on my own and i am spending a bit more time on my own so i spending a bit more time on my own so i thought. — spending a bit more time on my own so i thought, what positive way can i so i thought, what positive way can i dom _ so i thought, what positive way can i dom what— so i thought, what positive way can i do... what can i do to start raising — i do... what can i do to start raising some money for this amazing charity— raising some money for this amazing charity that _ raising some money for this amazing charity that i'm raising money for at the _ charity that i'm raising money for at the moment?— charity that i'm raising money for at the moment? you talk about your friends, at the moment? you talk about your friends. and — at the moment? you talk about your friends, and let's _ at the moment? you talk about your friends, and let's be _ at the moment? you talk about your friends, and let's be clear, - at the moment? you talk about your friends, and let's be clear, rather i friends, and let's be clear, rather than backing out may be a sole sense if you don't actually use a wet suit either! or maybe they saw sense. that either! or maybe they saw sense. at the moment we are talking a few minutes— the moment we are talking a few minutes because you have to be very carefut— minutes because you have to be very careful in _ minutes because you have to be very careful in terms of safety, walking in slowly. — careful in terms of safety, walking in slowly, letting your body adjust. obviousty — in slowly, letting your body adjust. obviously finding a say place in the river because the river is quite full at — river because the river is quite full at the _ river because the river is quite full at the moment. —— safe place. it is full at the moment. —— safe place. it is starting — full at the moment. —— safe place. it is starting to increase in time. it is starting to increase in time. i have _ it is starting to increase in time. i have to — it is starting to increase in time. i have to say, we saw that lovely picture of you in the water. what arts ones like what i this one what are the swans like?— are the swans like? they are very cufious are the swans like? they are very curious of — are the swans like? they are very curious of this _ are the swans like? they are very curious of this human _ are the swans like? they are very curious of this human being - are the swans like? they are very - curious of this human being swimming person~ _ curious of this human being swimming person i_ curious of this human being swimming person. i think that calmness has really— person. i think that calmness has really helped my anxiety and stress levels _ really helped my anxiety and stress levels i_ really helped my anxiety and stress levels. i am currently redeployed in a centrai— levels. i am currently redeployed in a central london hospital so i am helping _ a central london hospital so i am helping out, helping families stay connected via a charity called lifetines. _ connected via a charity called lifelines, which helps connections and keep— lifelines, which helps connections and keep loved ones together during this difficult time. what has really struck— this difficult time. what has really struck me — this difficult time. what has really struck me is the incredible amazing staff that _ struck me is the incredible amazing staff that have been dealing with this awful time for nearly a year. well, _ this awful time for nearly a year. welt, over— this awful time for nearly a year. welt, over a _ this awful time for nearly a year. well, over a year now. front line 19 is a social— well, over a year now. front line 19 is a social setup to the emotional health— is a social setup to the emotional health of— is a social setup to the emotional health of front line staff in the uk stop when you get in and the water is very cold, do you make a noise? do you just stay silent, deal with it or is it audible, is there a shout or is it audible, is there a shout or anything, what happens? i or is it audible, is there a shout or anything, what happens? i guess i'm a bit or anything, what happens? i guess i'm a bit and — or anything, what happens? i guess i'm a bit and wear— or anything, what happens? i guess i'm a bit and wear because - or anything, what happens? i guess i'm a bit and wear because i'm - or anything, what happens? i guess i'm a bit and wear because i'm on i or anything, what happens? i guess. i'm a bit and wear because i'm on my own, _ i'm a bit and wear because i'm on my own. it's _ i'm a bit and wear because i'm on my own. it'sa_ i'm a bit and wear because i'm on my own. it's a bit — i'm a bit and wear because i'm on my own, it's a bit strange, of the early— own, it's a bit strange, of the early morning dog walkers. i'm quite calm, _ early morning dog walkers. i'm quite calm. i'd _ early morning dog walkers. i'm quite calm. i'd like — early morning dog walkers. i'm quite calm, i'd like to screen and when... a friend _ calm, i'd like to screen and when... a friend has — calm, i'd like to screen and when... a friend has agreed to come with me today, _ a friend has agreed to come with me today, obviously socially distanced, and i _ today, obviously socially distanced, and i think— today, obviously socially distanced, and i think i might be making some noise _ and i think i might be making some noise today. and i think i might be making some noise today-— and i think i might be making some noise toda . , . noise today. good luck. i understand ou are off noise today. good luck. i understand you are off shortly, _ noise today. good luck. i understand you are off shortly, swim _ noise today. good luck. i understand you are off shortly, swim at - noise today. good luck. i understand you are off shortly, swim at number| you are off shortly, swim at number six today, so good luck. thank you. thanks very much. for more mental health advice and support, you can visit the bbc headroom campaign at bbc.co.uk/headroom. should get a few tips commissioned she? �* ., should get a few tips commissioned she? �* . . , should get a few tips commissioned she? . . . , ,, ., , ., ., should get a few tips commissioned she? . ., , ., .,, should get a few tips commissioned she? . ., , ., ., , . she? adam peaty knows how to rise a challenue. just like everyone else, he's been adapting to the new lockdown rules as he trains for the games in tokyo this summer, and he's invited bbc breakfast along to find out how he navigates training in a pandemic, and being a new dad. are we recording? there's me. oh, dear. i don't know what i'm saying. ahhh! george! very excited for the olympics? yeah? you want to be in the running race? that's cool. which one? the one where they get the medal fastest? i thought so. that sounds like a good race. at 26 years old, adam peaty is olympic champion. he's broken world records. and this year, despite a global pandemic, he wants to break more. so there's been news about the olympics being on and then off and then on and then off, but it doesn't really change anything for us. we've just got to stick now to what we know, which is swimming as fast as we can, training as hard as we can, and hopefully it is going to go on. but we just don't know. these are very uncertain times for everyone. but, yeah, we'lljust see. let's get the food shop done first! certainly the greatest breaststroke sprint swimmer, i think, in history. the months of intense training are tough, but peaty wants the challenge. another world record for adam peaty! so i've just had to completely sweep the whole drive, sunday night. training on a monday morning and we've got about a good two foot, three foot of snow. it was george's first outing today in the snow. i think he loved it. throughout the latest lockdown, elite sport has been allowed to continue — with restrictions. so this is the app we have to do. any contact with covid—i9? anyone in your household got covid—i9 symptoms? and then sleep, stress, energy, soreness — if you've got any of them. and submit. you do that, obviously, in the morning before you turn up. so you walk into the pool, then obviously stand here. then you get your temperature checked, you sign in. all this out here is, uh, is the pool that we train in to get... get to the olympics, or hopefully bring back some good gold medals and world records. when you are the best in the world, you do think of people beating you. uh...of course, it's natural. you know, i've got a target on my back, i've had a target on my back for the last six years, seven years now. and, you know, you'vejust got to be one step ahead of your opponent. the way we've adapted in the pandemic is we've tried to put different variant stimulus in when we couldn't get in the pool — so adam's had a training pool in his back garden, it's like a swimming treadmill. we've got water now, we've got lane ropes, so let's try and give tokyo our best shot. the routine in the pool is relentless. then add in a new baby — five—month—old george. it's good when daddy comes home, whether he's done good or bad, you're still happy, aren't you? i don't think there's a stronger motivation than having a, you know, obviously your first child, but any child, because you want to support them and, you know, show them, you know, how to potentially be the best in the world or, you know, do something and be great at it and follow your passion. we're on our sunday walk. sundays are just a good time for us to kind of bond, get out and get some fresh air. reset. reset, yeah. fatherhood has given the olympic champion a new perspective on life and competition. you need to believe in yourself, you need to back yourself — because no—one else is. you know, when its quiet, when the blocks... when you go "take your marks, go", its complete dead silence, you've got to be right in your mind saying, look, i'm going to beat any one of these here. it's notjust me, you know, kind of attacking every single day and training every single day. it takes a whole team effort to get the performance that we're going to need in the olympics. and you play a little part in that, too, don't you? yep, nod. like everyone, peaty is navigating this pandemic one day at a time, but his aim is clear — to defend his olympic title and win gold in tokyo. it's been really interesting, those insights into sports people, how they are working things out. and they are working things out. and really lovely _ they are working things out. and really lovely of _ they are working things out. thin. really lovely of them to they are working things out. a"ic really lovely of them to give they are working things out. a"!c really lovely of them to give us an insight because it is easy to think that they are at the top of their game and have things all sorted and organised and actually they are just going to be very similar struggles that so many people are. 8:45am, weekend coming _ that so many people are. 8:45am, weekend coming up. _ that so many people are. 8:45am, weekend coming up. people - that so many people are. 8:45am, i weekend coming up. people thinking about getting out and about for a bit of exercise, what is the picture?— bit of exercise, what is the icture? ~ , , . ,, ., picture? we will be swapping from our bit picture? we will be swapping from our hit one — picture? we will be swapping from our bit one jacket _ picture? we will be swapping from our bit one jacket to _ picture? we will be swapping from our bit one jacket to something i our bit one jacket to something waterproof by sunday but it is getting — waterproof by sunday but it is getting milder. we saw temperatures in north— getting milder. we saw temperatures in north yorkshire lowest overnight, around _ in north yorkshire lowest overnight, around 45, — in north yorkshire lowest overnight, around —15, same in the highlands of scotland _ around —15, same in the highlands of scotland. not as cold as the previous— scotland. not as cold as the previous night. less cold as we go for the _ previous night. less cold as we go for the next — previous night. less cold as we go for the next few days but with added wind chill— for the next few days but with added wind chill today and tomorrow. winds are more _ wind chill today and tomorrow. winds are more south—easterly today, bringing — are more south—easterly today, bringing snow showers back to north—eastern england. already there some _ north—eastern england. already there some parts— north—eastern england. already there some parts of eastern scotland, to collate _ some parts of eastern scotland, to collate the — some parts of eastern scotland, to collate the ramblers, perth and kinross, — collate the ramblers, perth and kinross, 25 eastern borders. breaking _ kinross, 25 eastern borders. breaking through the south—west of sunny— breaking through the south—west of sunny skies return to many. may remain— sunny skies return to many. may remain cloudy and damp and quite windy~ _ remain cloudy and damp and quite windy. gale force winds expected. even _ windy. gale force winds expected. even though temperatures are above freezing _ even though temperatures are above freezing on _ even though temperatures are above freezing on the face of it, with the added _ freezing on the face of it, with the added wind—chill it will feel more like -4_ added wind—chill it will feel more like -4 or— added wind—chill it will feel more like —4 or —5. cold day, cold night and windy— like —4 or —5. cold day, cold night and windy night. snow showers in the east of— and windy night. snow showers in the east of scotland and later as we start _ east of scotland and later as we start to — east of scotland and later as we start to see changes, when pushes into ireland — start to see changes, when pushes into ireland and by the end of the night _ into ireland and by the end of the night we — into ireland and by the end of the night we could see snow widely in northern— night we could see snow widely in northern ireland. before it arrives, temperatures again for most below freezing _ temperatures again for most below freezing but nowhere near as cold as we saw _ freezing but nowhere near as cold as we saw a _ freezing but nowhere near as cold as we saw a few nights ago. tomorrow, northern— we saw a few nights ago. tomorrow, northern ireland, strong winds trlowing — northern ireland, strong winds blowing snow around, could be difficult — blowing snow around, could be difficult if you have to make an essential — difficult if you have to make an essentialjourney. could see around five to _ essentialjourney. could see around five to ten _ essentialjourney. could see around five to ten centimetres of snow in the end _ five to ten centimetres of snow in the end of— five to ten centimetres of snow in the end of the night through to the early part— the end of the night through to the early part of the afternoon. note lighter _ early part of the afternoon. note lighter and patio through the morning _ lighter and patio through the morning and then into the afternoon, west of— morning and then into the afternoon, west of scotland, isle of man, wales, — west of scotland, isle of man, wales, may be the south—west could see a _ wales, may be the south—west could see a couple of centimetres of snow, for the _ see a couple of centimetres of snow, for the south—west could see a couple — for the south—west could see a couple of— for the south—west could see a couple of centimetres of snow, further— couple of centimetres of snow, further east stays dry. best of the rightness — further east stays dry. best of the rightness in the morning. crowding into the _ rightness in the morning. crowding into the afternoon. it will feel even — into the afternoon. it will feel even colder tomorrow than today, temperatures made to feel around —60 -7 temperatures made to feel around —60 —7 in temperatures made to feel around —60 -7 in strong _ temperatures made to feel around —60 —7 in strong winds. weather fronts gradually— —7 in strong winds. weather fronts gradually pushed through into sunday and milder from sunday afternoon —— temperatures feel around —6. enjoyt temperatures feel around -6. en'oy our temperatures feel around -6. en'oy yourweekend. fl temperatures feel around -6. en'oy your weekend, wrap �* temperatures feel around -6. en'oy your weekend, wrap up i temperatures feel around —6. enjoy your weekend, wrap up warm and lots of pockets. if: your weekend, wrap up warm and lots of ockets. ' ~ , . , , ., . of pockets. 16 is the approximate level ou of pockets. 16 is the approximate level you should _ of pockets. 16 is the approximate level you should be _ of pockets. 16 is the approximate levelyou should be reaching. - it's valentine's day this weekend of course, but with restaurants shut, romantic getaways off limits, and even florists closed for now, it's going to be a pared—down celebration for most of us. but is it still possible to find true love in lockdown? breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been finding out. meet carol, looking for love at 70. you legend, you. you would never do tinder, would you, carol? no, i don't think so, no. because what do you do? i do hinge and the telegraph. but the limitations of three lockdowns can have a terrible none of this is easy. consider guy number one. i did meet him and he's a really nice guy. but his experience with women is about zero. he was wearing an anorak that had come out of the '605. guy number two, really handsome and in his 505. as i walked up to him hejust lunged, you know, to give me a kiss. i thought, no way, not in a pandemic! guy number three, he says to me, "basically, i'm on this site because i want an intimate relationship. i'm not looking for a partnership." and carol knows all too well hugging up for this kind of nonessential activity is actually illegal right now. maybe i'm desperate, who knows? please cut that. please cut that out! no, you're not desperate, carol, you're keen. i'm enthusiastic and i'm keen. there must be someone. we have about seven million viewers, carol. we live in hope. everything crossed for you. thank you. now let's meet natalie. she also has problems with internet dating in a lockdown. people aren't making decent conversation. it's always the same thing. "yeah, i'm furloughing. i go out on my bike." "i went down the local supermarket and bought this." boring stuff. they don't really have much to talk about. so have you given up on romance for the time being, then? i'm still looking. i'm doing an online speed dating on valentine's day, just so i don't feel too left out. yes. dear viewers, please don't lose faith. meet ian and sue. after a very brief love affair, they decided to face lockdown one together. and we're still here. during lockdown we decided we'd have a date night every saturday night. we decided to visit all the places we couldn't visit in the world and have a mealfrom each country. so we've been to argentina, we've been to california, we've been to france a few times, italy a few times, sweden. we went to belgium once and the brown beer stew was not good. so we went again and had mussels! we have such fun. we really do, yeah. and i think being together in lockdown as well, it's really reinforced the fact that we do love each other and we do get on, which is great. you just said the l word, ian! flippin' heck! # love is a many—splendored thing~~~# _ you see, love really does conquer all. loc and paula are living proof. we should have got married on the first saturday of the very first lockdown in march. they'd had the hen—do and the stag—do, but lockdown mark one thrashed their first wedding plans. trashed their first wedding plans. lockdown mark three trashed their second wedding plans. and then the whole pandemic killed off theirfamily—run restaurant business. but brace yourself, here comes the silver lining. actually, we permanently closed the restaurant injanuary. so for the first time, under very strange circumstances, we're actually going to be able to enjoy valentine's day together. 0h! a valentine's together. loc, this is going to be special? it'll be weird! let's try that once more, loc, but this time try say something a bit more romantic? yes, i'm probably going to do romantic meal for us after we've got the kids to bed. who said romance is dead? yes, yeah. this is james and laura. their young love burned bright when they were just 18. and then just fizzled out. ijust thought, i ain't seen laura for the longest time. i haven't heard from her, or anything like that. so ijust dropped her a message. just like, "hey, i haven't seen you for a while, how are you doing?" and itjust kind of went from there. so when he messaged ijust thought, i'm not getting letting him get away again. there is a baby on the way! brilliant news! stop it. you'll get me crying. i love you. i love you, too. aw! what a dark ten months it has been. but love has shone through. and one woman knows this more than anyone else. lockdown one, it all started with a stick of chalk. it's called lockdownlovestories.com. lockdownlovestories is philippa's art project. she asks strangers to upload their stories for posterity. more than 750 did. her conclusion? covid might be a killer, but it will never kill love. absolutely not. covid, if anything, maybe has helped romance, because we've had to get inventive and we've also realised the importance of human connection at this time. and it's really shown me that, against all odds, human connection will always find a way. so, happy valentine's to all of you in love, and all of you looking for love. never lose faith. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. i like the crescendo in the music at that point, as well. gave it a big final... , , , ., final... does it set you up for your valentines — final... does it set you up for your valentines weekend? _ final... does it set you up for your valentines weekend? we - final... does it set you up for your valentines weekend? we have i final... does it set you up for your| valentines weekend? we have had final... does it set you up for your- valentines weekend? we have had so many stories — valentines weekend? we have had so many stories of _ valentines weekend? we have had so many stories of people _ valentines weekend? we have had so many stories of people going - valentines weekend? we have had so many stories of people going through | many stories of people going through difficult times and that is nice, good feel. difficult times and that is nice, good feel-— during the second lockdown, the show the queen's gambit helped to revive interest in the ancient game of chess. now another netflix hit is digging a bit deeper, and doing the same for archaeology. the dig is inspired by the true story of one of britain's greatest archaeologicalfinds — an anglo—saxon burial ship. let's take a look. what are they? would you hazard a guess? burial mounds, i expect. we're standing in someone's graveyard, i reckon. viking? maybe older. apparently local girls used to lie down on them in the hope of falling pregnant. i've heard plenty of legends... is that why you want to dig, mrs pretty? tales of buried treasure? my interest in archaeology began like yours — when i was scarcely old enough to hold a trowel. my childhood home was built on a cistercian convent — i helped my father excavate the apse. it speaks, doesn't it? the past. if you haven't seen it maybe that gave you an insight. kind of slow true story. we'rejoined now by laura howarth, the archaeology manager at the national trust sutton hoo — where the incredible discovery was made back in 1939. good morning. it is a fascinating story and i made the mistake... we spoke earlier on, i have seen the film, because the story was that these amounts have been found and people think maybe it is a viking discovery which would have been interesting in itself but it turned out to be far more extraordinary. it out to be far more extraordinary. it did. it's a really fascinating story and in _ did. it's a really fascinating story and in the — did. it's a really fascinating story and in the 1930s, the sutton hoo landowner— and in the 1930s, the sutton hoo landowner mrs egypt pretty commissioned a series of investigations and in 1939 they hit the jackpot with this discovery. it is a 27_ the jackpot with this discovery. it is a 27 metres long anglo—saxon ship trurial— is a 27 metres long anglo—saxon ship burial stop _ is a 27 metres long anglo—saxon ship burial stop there are only three we know— burial stop there are only three we know of— burial stop there are only three we know of in— burial stop there are only three we know of in england and this one is 27 metres — know of in england and this one is 27 metres long with an undisturbed trurial_ 27 metres long with an undisturbed burial chamber in the middle and it yielded _ burial chamber in the middle and it yielded such iconic by such as the sutton _ yielded such iconic by such as the sutton hoo helmet. how yielded such iconic by such as the sutton hoo helmet.— sutton hoo helmet. how has this affected interest _ sutton hoo helmet. how has this affected interest in _ sutton hoo helmet. how has this affected interest in archaeology i sutton hoo helmet. how has this l affected interest in archaeology we were comparing to the queen's gambit when people dug out chess sets. how is this info is in your world? it is this info is in your world? it has been remarkable. there hasn't been _ has been remarkable. there hasn't been probably so much attention with all things— been probably so much attention with all things sutton hoo since 1989. we have seen— all things sutton hoo since 1989. we have seen a huge peak in terms of our web— have seen a huge peak in terms of our web traffic, a lot of people engaging — our web traffic, a lot of people engaging with us over social media, and it's— engaging with us over social media, and it's great to see. we have had everything — and it's great to see. we have had everything from people who knew nothing _ everything from people who knew nothing about sutton hoo and are curious— nothing about sutton hoo and are curious to — nothing about sutton hoo and are curious to learn more, people who knew _ curious to learn more, people who knew a _ curious to learn more, people who knew a bit— curious to learn more, people who knew a bit before hand and wanted to delve _ knew a bit before hand and wanted to delve deeper, and those who have been _ delve deeper, and those who have been long—term fans. a lot of people that we _ been long—term fans. a lot of people that we are _ been long—term fans. a lot of people that we are currently only open for local people to exercise that a lot of people — local people to exercise that a lot of people are saying we are definitely on their bucket list to visit when they can.— definitely on their bucket list to visit when they can. basil brown is the character _ visit when they can. basil brown is the character ralph _ visit when they can. basil brown is the character ralph fiennes - visit when they can. basil brown is the character ralph fiennes playsl the character ralph fiennes plays and in amongst the fascination, the archaeology itself, one of the themes of the story... i won't spoil it for those who haven't seen it. it is about the establishment being a bit sneery about someone who wasn't academically qualified. there is a crossover of all sorts of walks of life. �* ., , crossover of all sorts of walks of life. a, �* ., , life. basil brown is the archaeologist - life. basil brown is the archaeologist that - life. basil brown is the archaeologist that was j life. basil brown is the - archaeologist that was hired by life. basil brown is the _ archaeologist that was hired by mrs pretty. _ archaeologist that was hired by mrs pretty, who started the investigation, self—taught, suffolk born and _ investigation, self—taught, suffolk born and bred, a pride of local people — born and bred, a pride of local people. it _ born and bred, a pride of local people. it was a team effort, lots of people — people. it was a team effort, lots of people were brought together, differing — of people were brought together, differing expertise. i think it is differing expertise. ! think it is really— differing expertise. i think it is really important to remember that this was— really important to remember that this was all happening in the shadow of the _ this was all happening in the shadow of the looming backdrop of the second — of the looming backdrop of the second world war, as well. this has been _ second world war, as well. this has been referred to as england's own valley— been referred to as england's own valley of— been referred to as england's own valley of the kings. we refer to as discovery— valley of the kings. we refer to as discovery that changed history. this was happening at the time of political— was happening at the time of political turmoil. a really interesting piece of social history with the — interesting piece of social history with the different people involved as well— with the different people involved as well as a really important archaeological discovery. it has . iven archaeological discovery. it has liven a archaeological discovery. it has given a lot _ archaeological discovery. it has given a lot of — archaeological discovery. it has given a lot of people _ archaeological discovery. it has. given a lot of people enjoyment. archaeological discovery. it has i given a lot of people enjoyment. a great time to release a film in some respects. you can enjoy and look back. lovely to see you. thank you. thank you. back. lovely to see you. thank you. thank yon-— back. lovely to see you. thank you. thank ou. , ., , ., , ~ thank you. great 'umper! really like thatjumper. — thank you. greatjumper! really like thatjumper. perfect— thank you. greatjumper! really like thatjumper. perfect for— thank you. greatjumper! really like that jumper. perfect for the - that jumper. perfect for the weather. the dig is streaming on netflix now. we are going to be talking about tracy vk in a minute. if you thought that was quite a while ago... its back. you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8:59. hello, good morning. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the uk economy shrank by nearly 10% last year — the biggest drop ever recorded. whilst there are some signs of resilience overwinter, what's clear is right now, many families and businesses are experiencing hardship. are you still working? have you been furloughed? or have you lost yourjob? how has the pandemic affected your life over the past year economically? please do get in touch with your stories. on twitter, i'm @annita—mcveigh. the bbc has learned the rules for quarantine hotels in england will be less strict than australia's — allowing travellers to go outside for short spells. the australian state of victoria announces a third lockdown —

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