president trump suggests he could make a political comeback after he's cleared of inciting insurrection in his impeachment trial. democrats are furious with the verdict despite the results of the vote on donald trump's conviction in the court of impeachment, he deserves to be convicted. i believe he will be convicted in the court of public opinion. british prime minister borisjohnson comes under pressure from some of his own mps to end covid restrictions by the end of april. rolling out to the under—705 in the uk. more than a million people aged between 65 and 69 are to be offered a coronavirus vaccination. thousands of protestors in myanmar return to the streets for a ninth day of demonstrations against the military coup. sport, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here'sjohn watson. starting off with a cricket, i think, john? after the highs of the first test, england are facing a fight to save the second after what's been awful day so far against india. having bowled them out for 329 they started to lose wickets almost immediately. openers rory burns and dom sibley dismissed cheaply, then captain joe root was caught out forjust six runs. in came ben stokes — he managed 18 before being bowled by ravi ashwin who's been brilliant. more wickets to come, olly pope gone thanks to a brilliant catch by india's wicketkeeper risharbh pant. only a matter of time before england's first innings comes to an end, they're131—9, and facing up to a huge first innings deficit. serena williams is through to the quarter finals of the australian open. williams who's trying to win her 24th career grand slam title to pull level wiith margaret court's record, she needed three sets to beat aryna sabalenka in melbourne. former champion naomi osaka is also through to the last eight. she had to save two match points on the way to beating the former wimbledon champion garbine muguruza. and a shock this morning, us open champions and last year's beaten finalist last year dominic thiem is out. he was beaten by grigor dimitrov in straight sets. novak djokovic due out on court against milos raonic shortly. it is two wins from two for wales in this years six nations championship, while england got their campaign back on track with victory against italy yesterday. patrick gearey rounds up the action for us, starting in edinburgh with a thriller between scotland and wales. everywhere in scotland the advice is to go slowly, steer carefully. everywhere bar one hole in the ice. for these scotsmen, speed is encouraged. ali price to darcy graham. a try threaded by scottish confidence. after all, they won in england last week. and when their captain, stuart hogg, steered into the skids, scotland led by 1a. but in icy edinburgh, the match was about to u—turn. first louis rees—zammit, then liam williams pulled wales closer to scotland's bumper. commentator: and wales do have the try. _ and they are roaring back into this game. they were back within two when zander fagerson failed to touch the brakes. these days, contact with the head tends to mean red. scotland down a man, wales are suing up three points. ——wales soon up three points. which made what happened here all the more incredible. hogg drove the scots back in front. try for scotland! and their captain. but running through the history of welsh rugby are players like rees—zammit. just 20, just brilliant. and louis rees—zammit, he is going to get there. what a try. what a try from this wonderful young winger. a try that deserved an audience — even a hostile one. a welsh bonus point. but their lead only a point. vulnerable to one last scottish charge. time up. breathe out. having lost to scotland at home last week, within three minutes england found themselves losing again — to italy. no masking the exasperation. but rusty wheels started to turn. england got levelled, picked up speed and thenjonny may took off. a twickenham touchdown befitting heathrow. fortunately quarantine not necessary. england ran in six tries in all, two of them scored by anthony watson. they've never lost to italy. so, in strange times, this result is the nearest this tournament has to a certainty. patrick geary, bbc news. jurgen klopp says liverpool's hopes of retaining the premier league title are over after defeat to leicester. they were 1—0 up with 12 minutes remaining, but went on to lose 3—1, liverpool goalkeeper alisson with another mistake. and with man city winning agains yesterday liverpool are now 13 points off the top and have now lost their last three games in a row. it's left manager klopp with some difficult questions to answer. so are you conceding the title then, juergen? yes. i can't believe, but yes. burnley beat crystal palace by the same scoreline, how about this from a goal from fullback matt lowton, dribbling past a couple of players, exchanging passes and then thumping home the volley. that's his first goal in 150 games, so might as well make it a good one. in the day's other game, villa drew 0—0 with brighton. and there's another brilliant volley to show you. this is ryanjack scoring the winnerfor rangers in their 1—0 win over kilmarock. it takes steven gerrard's sice 21 points clear at the top of the table, and ever closer to a first league title in ten years. they're unbeaten in the league this season, and could be crownd champions in early march. and there was a big shock in the boxing last night, as britian�*sjosh warrington lost for the first time in his career. warrington was the heavy favourite going into his fight against the mexican mauricio lara at wembley arena, but he was knocked out in the ninth round. he was taken to hospital for checks too. it was warrington�*s first fight in 16 months, and his defeat�*s been described as one of the biggest shocks in a british ring in recent years. ben ainslie and his british sailing team have it all to do if they're to qualify for next month's america's cup. they lost their latest two races in the qualifying prada cup to the italian luna rossa team off the coast of new zealand. that leaves aislie and his ineos team uk crew 4—0 down in the best of 13 series. there is some doubt though now about when the next races will be. originally scheduled for wednesday, they've been postponed because of a snap lockdown in auckland. england now all out for 134 in the second test against india, so they trail by 195 runs. they also have it all to do. that's all the sport for now, more later in the day here on the bbc news channel, but now it's time for the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what's in the sunday papers. with me is the sunday times journalist katherine forster, and features writer at the independent, james rampton. welcome to you both, thank you for being with us this sunday morning. let's show you the front pages briefly. a look ahead at the easing of lockdown on the front of the sunday telegraph. it reports in england we will be allowed to meet a friend on a bench and gather outdoors with our own household from the 8th of march. the paper also reports primary schools should open on the same date, secondary schools in the following week. the lead on the sunday times disagree slightly saying all children in england will return to school on the 8th of march. back in the pub garden for easter is the headline in the mail on sunday, reporting outdoor hospitality in england could open in time for easter weekend. a warning on the front of the observer that the uk repeatedly failed to heed early warnings about the coronavirus despite the government being on track to meet its target of vaccinating 15 million people by tomorrow. this must be the final lockdown is the front of the sunday express 63 conservative mps urge the prime minister to end all restrictions in england by the end of april and beginning of may with no more lockdown is in the future. an exclusive on the front page of the independent, nurses warn of a disaster for tens of thousands of covid patients discharged from hospitals as the need for long—term care cases increase pressure on community care services. katherine, let's start off with the sunday telegraph, as i say, their version is picnics and coffee in the park from the 8th of march. something we can all look forward to. yes. it is so nice to finally have some positive news after months and months of very dispiriting front pages. good news, it sounds like, of course details will be announced in february the 22nd. but it looks like from march the 8th we will able to meet a friend any part or outdoors and actually sit down with our hot chocolate or whatever. i went for a walk with my best friend and it was the highlight of my week having been that home with my family for so long. to be able to do this is wonderful. the telegraph is reporting primary schools will be going back from march the 8th and secondary schools from one or two weeks later. i hope the sunday telegraph is wrong and the sunday times is right. they say all schools will be back from march to eat. i do feel all the lovely going out to the pub which hopefully will happen from easter weekend in our bubbles with our own families, and other relaxation of sport, etc, that will be great but i feel by far the most important thing is for children to be back at school because they have paid out of the terrible price in this pandemic, as have the many parents, myself included, that have had them home for many months. positive news.— positive news. james, let look at the sunday _ positive news. james, let look at the sunday times, _ positive news. james, let look at the sunday times, slightly - positive news. james, let look at i the sunday times, slightly different version. isuppose the sunday times, slightly different version. i suppose the point is there may not be a cast—iron version in downing street, they are still looking at the data. some of this is a movable feast.— a movable feast. absolutely. if the andemic a movable feast. absolutely. if the pandemic has _ a movable feast. absolutely. if the pandemic has taught _ a movable feast. absolutely. if the pandemic has taught us _ a movable feast. absolutely. if the pandemic has taught us anything l a movable feast. absolutely. if the pandemic has taught us anything it is a reiteration of william goldman's famous quote about hollywood, no one knows anything. it has been _ hollywood, no one knows anything. it has been such a story of unpredictability and also, i am afraid, — unpredictability and also, i am afraid, bad timing from the government. they have a woeful record _ government. they have a woeful record about getting the timing wrong — record about getting the timing wrong. from starting the lockdown one week— wrong. from starting the lockdown one week late which some experts may say led _ one week late which some experts may say led to— one week late which some experts may say led to thousands more deaths, and also _ say led to thousands more deaths, and also the christmas day debacle, eat out— and also the christmas day debacle, eat out to _ and also the christmas day debacle, eat out to help out which people think_ eat out to help out which people think might have caused thousands more _ think might have caused thousands more infections, they seem to get it wrong _ more infections, they seem to get it wrong every— more infections, they seem to get it wrong every time so i am not filled with confidence but, let katherine, i am praying for the moment we are released _ i am praying for the moment we are released from this south—west. who thought— released from this south—west. who thought with would be so excited about _ thought with would be so excited about sitting down —— when we are released _ about sitting down —— when we are released from the house arrest. if you said _ released from the house arrest. if you said this to me last year i would — you said this to me last year i would have laughed but now it seems like the _ would have laughed but now it seems like the most exciting thing since the final— like the most exciting thing since the final of the mast singer. no i do see _ the final of the mast singer. no i do see it— the final of the mast singer. no i do see it we should treat this with caution _ do see it we should treat this with caution because the government have over promised an under delivered consistently. don't give away at the masked singer quite yet. i don't give away at the masked singer uuite et. , ., a quite yet. i will be unmasking m self quite yet. i will be unmasking myself later. _ quite yet. i will be unmasking myself later. anybody - quite yet. i will be unmasking myself later. anybody who i quite yet. i will be unmaskingl myself later. anybody who has quite yet. i will be unmasking - myself later. anybody who has not seen the final— myself later. anybody who has not seen the final and _ myself later. anybody who has not seen the final and are _ myself later. anybody who has not seen the final and are planning - myself later. anybody who has not seen the final and are planning to| seen the final and are planning to watch it and catch up, we will be giving away the winner later. james is a massive fan. who would have thought it? the mail on sunday has more on the pub is reopening. an interesting angle on that is as they put it no more scotch egg nonsense that they are saying, in other words the idea a bit substantial is going to be phased out. mr; the idea a bit substantial is going to be phased out.— the idea a bit substantial is going to be phased out. my goodness, feels like a lifetime _ to be phased out. my goodness, feels like a lifetime since _ to be phased out. my goodness, feels like a lifetime since august _ to be phased out. my goodness, feels like a lifetime since august though . like a lifetime since august though all this scotch egg brouhaha, doesn't it? hopefully, of course things always change because with remember what happened with christmas which was snatched away having been promised, we will be able to go and sit outside and eat a proper meal made by somebody else that we haven't cooked, which would be completely wonderful. here is hoping. apparently matt hancock, they have hit their 15 million target, managed successfully to vaccinate the 15 million most vulnerable people one day ahead of the target which seemed to me very ambitious when they set it. that is ambitious when they set it. that is a massive achievement. i have many criticisms of how the government handled this pandemic in many respects but the vaccine roll—out has been something of a triumph, and matt hancock apparently danced a jig ofjoy, which i canjust imagine. he is a character, isn't he? yeah, i suppose so. james, is he a character, there is a question for you? let's look at the sunday mirror. 15 million vaccinations, which ties in nicely with valentine's day. you are a ferocious critic of the government, let's face it, james, but you've got to give them credit on the vaccination scheme. absolutely. it is a bit like that famous — absolutely. it is a bit like that famous moment when the funds in happy— famous moment when the funds in happy days, this is a very topical reference. — happy days, this is a very topical reference, —— the fonz. ifind it difficult — reference, —— the fonz. ifind it difficult to _ reference, —— the fonz. ifind it difficult to praise the government but i difficult to praise the government but i must — difficult to praise the government but i must hope that my hands and say they— but i must hope that my hands and say they got it right. reaching the target _ say they got it right. reaching the target one day before the predicted is phenomenal. i certainly don't want _ is phenomenal. i certainly don't want to— is phenomenal. i certainly don't want to see matt hancock doing a lil, want to see matt hancock doing a jig, i— want to see matt hancock doing a jig, ithink— want to see matt hancock doing a jig, i think he is totally entitled to do— jig, i think he is totally entitled to do one — jig, i think he is totally entitled to do one because his achievement and achievement of his department has been _ and achievement of his department has been superb so credit where it is due. _ has been superb so credit where it is due, they've done a fantasticjob and i_ is due, they've done a fantasticjob and i will— is due, they've done a fantasticjob and i will contradict everything i've and i will contradict everything i've ever— and i will contradict everything i've ever said, the government is superb. _ i've ever said, the government is superb, certainly on this particular issue _ superb, certainly on this particular issue. ., ,, ._ , issue. katherine, the sunday times has an interesting _ issue. katherine, the sunday times has an interesting angle _ issue. katherine, the sunday times has an interesting angle on - issue. katherine, the sunday times has an interesting angle on that, i has an interesting angle on that, which is vaccine trials for children, the idea of trials for coronavirus vaccines for children as young as five, beginning in days. an idea children will be immunised against coronavirus just as they are for other things when they are very young. this sounds absolutely amazing and let's hope this works out. they are going to start trialling a vaccine on children as young as five and later this month. what it potentially means is children will get if vaccination that may last for decades, it may need top ups, that will really change things because at the moment we are vaccinating the eldest downwards and there is no immediate plans to vaccinate children. they are hoping to do all over 18 is by september. if we can get everybody vaccinated to give the community for a long period of time, that would be a real game changer because coronavirus is not going away. as we've seen with these mutations, it is going to be changing and evolving people have to keep on top of this. i think this is very positive, and let's hope this will go well. it very positive, and let's hope this will go well-— very positive, and let's hope this will . well. ., , , , ., will go well. it leads us, james, to the idea of— will go well. it leads us, james, to the idea of axing _ will go well. it leads us, james, to the idea of axing passport. - will go well. it leads us, james, to the idea of axing passport. tony i the idea of axing passport. tony blair is talking about that in the mail on sunday, big article on him saying the world needs to agree a form of covid passport. lots of people say that discriminates against people who have not had the vaccine, what is your take? i hate to see it but _ vaccine, what is your take? i hate to see it but i _ vaccine, what is your take? i hate to see it but i think _ vaccine, what is your take? i hate to see it but i think tony - vaccine, what is your take? i hate to see it but i think tony blair- vaccine, what is your take? i hate to see it but i think tony blair is l to see it but i think tony blair is right. i know he severely blotted his copy book at the end of his time as prime minister within the debacle of the invasion of iraq, but he speaks so much sense. whenever i hear him these days i think, a voice of reason. he was way ahead of the game in suggesting the single vaccination which i think has been a game changer, and i think he's right about this. yes, there's an element it will be a two tier system but how on earth are we to get businesses and travel going again if we don't have some sort of passport system? lots of other countries who unfortunately are far behind us in the vaccination programme will want to make sure people entering their country have been vaccinated so the idea of a passport that allows us to travel and, let's face it, restart the economy, is fantastic. and i think in ourway the economy, is fantastic. and i think in our way we cannot avoid it because we have to find a way of getting the economy and travel going again and this is a really good solution. �* , ., ., solution. let's go to the united states, katherine. _ solution. let's go to the united states, katherine. the - solution. let's go to the united states, katherine. the donaldl solution. let's go to the united i states, katherine. the donald trump impeachment trial ended last night as expected, really. he was acquitted. they were never going to be enough republican senators to convict him. but now he is hinting at a comeback, talking about, not specifically but it is out there maybe he can run in 202a. specifically but it is out there maybe he can run in 2024. yes, he has. at maybe he can run in 2024. yes, he has- at the — maybe he can run in 2024. yes, he has. at the moment _ maybe he can run in 2024. yes, he has. at the moment there - maybe he can run in 2024. yes, he has. at the moment there is i maybe he can run in 2024. yes, he has. at the moment there is a i maybe he can run in 2024. yes, he| has. at the moment there is a story last week in the sunday times saying he is having a fabulous time having stepped back, playing golf and resting and recuperating. but that does not mean that he has gone away for good at all. he has said he will be back and it is a long time until the next election and it was never likely he was going to be impeached because of republicans. having cut let's not forget, when he first ran he was an absolute joke, they thought it was beyond conception he would be their leader. but because he was so successful they are now, a lot of them go on the side and very divided over this. because he not been impeached this means he could potentially be free to run again in four years time or at the very least be the kingmaker. those of us who might have hoped to have seen the last of donald trump, i suspect they will be disappointed.— will be disappointed. james, will we see donald trump _ will be disappointed. james, will we see donald trump running - will be disappointed. james, will we see donald trump running for- will be disappointed. james, will we see donald trump running for the i see donald trump running for the white house again? just when you thought it was safe to id just when you thought it was safe to go back— just when you thought it was safe to go back to _ just when you thought it was safe to go back to the white house. i do fear that— go back to the white house. i do fear that will happen. he released what i _ fear that will happen. he released what i thought was rather a sinister statement — what i thought was rather a sinister statement yesterday after the verdict. — statement yesterday after the verdict, saying, iquote, statement yesterday after the verdict, saying, i quote, the pew traffic— verdict, saying, i quote, the pew traffic movement has onlyjust begun — traffic movement has onlyjust begun to— traffic movement has onlyjust begun. to me that sounds like a threat _ begun. to me that sounds like a threat -- — begun. to me that sounds like a threat —— the patriotic movement has onlyjust _ threat —— the patriotic movement has onlyjust begun. those appalling people _ onlyjust begun. those appalling people ransacking the capitol building. it sounds like he is saying — building. it sounds like he is saying this could all happen again, that is— saying this could all happen again, that is code for the people that he can seemingly muster with the meanest — can seemingly muster with the meanest dog whistle, to attack democracy. that scares me. i think those _ democracy. that scares me. i think those republican senators who acquitted him as guilty as well, they should hang their head in shame when he _ they should hang their head in shame when he so _ they should hang their head in shame when he so obviously, in my view, and stated — when he so obviously, in my view, and stated that right. ted cruz, one of the _ and stated that right. ted cruz, one of the most — and stated that right. ted cruz, one of the most offensive senators in my eyes tweeting about the breastmilk during _ eyes tweeting about the breastmilk during the whole healing. to me that is a dereliction of duty. i think those — is a dereliction of duty. i think those thousands should be held to account _ those thousands should be held to account as — those thousands should be held to account as well. but i fear donald trump _ account as well. but i fear donald trump has — account as well. but i fear donald trump has gone but trumpism is a very much— trump has gone but trumpism is a very much but as i may return with a vengeance — very much but as i may return with a vengeance-— vengeance. interesting study on the telea-rah, vengeance. interesting study on the telegraph. the _ vengeance. interesting study on the telegraph, the idea _ vengeance. interesting study on the telegraph, the idea of _ vengeance. interesting study on the telegraph, the idea of a _ vengeance. interesting study on the telegraph, the idea of a free - vengeance. interesting study on the| telegraph, the idea of a free speech thrust to maintain free speech and end cancel culture.— thrust to maintain free speech and end cancel culture. apparently gavin williamson is _ end cancel culture. apparently gavin williamson is going _ end cancel culture. apparently gavin williamson is going to _ end cancel culture. apparently gavin williamson is going to announce i end cancel culture. apparently gavin | williamson is going to announce free speech champions and universities have to make sure they allow people to speak freely on a very widely differing views because what's been happening and universities particularly but society is increasingly there is a lot of news seen as correct and lots of news are seen as correct and lots of news are seen as correct and lots of news are seen as beyond the pale that you cannot express. universities traditionally have been bastions of free speech, you are still finding out who you are you go there, you are experimenting and you are exposed to lots of different views and that is positive and that increasingly has been closed down with cancel culture and people feeling they are triggered and safe spaces and so on and so forth. i think that's very damaging because we've got to be able to listen to views that are different to yours otherwise you just live in a bubble and echo chamber. the government, it is part of its war on woke. free speech is very important. the culture secretary oliver dowden will be speaking to various charities and heritage bodies and saying you've got to defend our history, culture and heritage and not be ashamed of it, stand up for it. it is interesting, and i think it is overdue, of course it will upset quite a lot of people as well. james, this is your moment. i know we are all interested in your views on american politics, british politics, but mainly we are tuning in for your views on the first set. james is going to envelop the winner, for anyone wanting to watch and catch up. look away now, if what i mean. , .,, , and catch up. look away now, if what imean. . ,, ., and catch up. look away now, if what imean. , , ,, ., ., .,, i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody — i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who _ i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who did _ i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who did not - i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who did not want i i mean. joss stone won. i hope everybody who did not want to | i mean. joss stone won. i hope i everybody who did not want to hear that was making a cup of tea. i am masked singer correspondent. i think it is fantastic to ridiculous and thatis it is fantastic to ridiculous and that is what is so cherish a bull about it. we all need a sense of relief and escape and thejoss stone gave a lovely quote after she won and said life can be too serious, we should just dress up as chips and sausage and have a sense on. she is absolutely right. a famous singer dressed as a bag of chips with a sausage on the top singing her heart out, what's not to like? the perfect escape from lockdown. i want to see another series starting next week and i volunteer to be a bangers and mash. i and i volunteer to be a bangers and mash. ., ., ., ., , and i volunteer to be a bangers and mash. ., ., ., ., mash. i am not famous though, erha s. mash. i am not famous though, perhaps- l _ mash. i am not famous though, perhaps. ithink— mash. i am not famous though, perhaps. i think you _ mash. i am not famous though, perhaps. i think you are - mash. i am not famous though, perhaps. i think you are getting | perhaps. i think you are getting there, james. maybe more appearances on the papers. are you a fan, katherine? i on the papers. are you a fan, katherine?— on the papers. are you a fan, katherine? ., , ., , , ., ., katherine? i was hoping you were not auoin to katherine? i was hoping you were not going to ask — katherine? i was hoping you were not going to ask me! _ katherine? i was hoping you were not going to ask me! l — katherine? i was hoping you were not going to ask me! i have _ katherine? i was hoping you were not going to ask me! i have not _ katherine? i was hoping you were not going to ask me! i have not watched l going to ask me! i have not watched it. i was watching the fourth hunger games film with my kids last night, something in which people are even more miserable than during a global pandemic. i more miserable than during a global andemic. ., , ., ., pandemic. i thought you were going to sa ou pandemic. i thought you were going to say you were _ pandemic. i thought you were going to say you were watching _ pandemic. i thought you were going to say you were watching live i to say you were watching live coverage of the impeachment trial of donald trump, which is what i of course was watching! what is the secret of a show like this? new format, saturday night tv, difficult to come up with new formats. what format, saturday night tv, difficult to come up with new formats. what i think is brilliant _ to come up with new formats. what i think is brilliant about _ to come up with new formats. what i think is brilliant about this _ to come up with new formats. what i think is brilliant about this as - to come up with new formats. what i think is brilliant about this as it i think is brilliant about this as it is utterly silly, unashamed, it is not pretending to be the new mastermind or a university challenge, it celebrates ridiculousness, the idea of these famous singers. we've had some really good singers, we've had mel b, gabrielle, lenny henry, even glenn hoddle. the idea of them are dressing up as robins or sausages or peacocks and singing their hearts out on television is so silly it should be embraced. as i say, it's just what we need at the moment. silliness. to lose ourselves, it is something we all really need. irlate something we all really need. note to producers _ something we all really need. note to producers of— something we all really need. note to producers of frost _ something we all really need. note to producers of frost eight. james is available should you be very desperate for a contestant —— note to producers of masked singer. james and katherine, thank you very much for reviewing the papers once again. that is it for our review of the sunday papers. goodbye from all of us. it was a cold start to the day but i think today will be the last day of the cold and chilly and icy starts. through this week things are changing in terms of weather. much milder, largely frost free overnight but quite unsettled with rain at times and often windy this week. today we are seeing strong winds whenever you are, cloudy and windy today. outbreaks of rain moving west today. outbreaks of rain moving west to east, fairly patchy rain. some of that rain may fall as freezing rain, into sub zero air and onto freezing surfaces which can create some really treacherous icy conditions for parts of scotland and northern england. east anglia and the south—east remaining dried for a good part of the day, outbreaks of rain elsewhere, gusty winds of 60—70 mph through the irish sea, wales for the western isles. mild in the west, colder in the east. enter the evening, cloud and rain sweeps across much of england and wales followed by clear skies moving in for scotland and northern ireland and later northern england, there could be scattered heavy downpours for the far north—west. overnight temperatures 5—9 c. significantly warmer than even during daytime temperatures this past week. in that it monday, here is that front lingering initial in at the east, that should slowly clear and we are left with the winds from the south or a south—westerly direction. the cold air mass is clearing toward the east and this much milder yellow colours coming in from the south or south—west. monday, rain initially for southern and eastern england and that should move toward the east. for that scattered showers for northern ireland, scotland and northern england. that should ease later and some sunshine breaking through. sunny spells in the south—east, perhaps london reaching 14 celsius on monday, much warmer than recently. even 8—10 for parts of scotland. the week ahead, fairly unsettled, rain at times, some sunshine in between, but not as cold as it has been lately. goodbye for now. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. our top stories... president trump suggests he could make a political comeback after he's cleared of inciting insurrection in his impeachment trial. democrats are furious with the verdict. despite the results of the vote on donald trump's conviction in the court of impeachment, he deserves to be convicted. i believe he will be convicted in the court of public opinion. british prime minister borisjohnson comes under pressure from some of his own mps to end covid restrictions by the end of april. government ministers however urge caution... we are not going to be able to give certainty unless we are basing it on the evidence we have got that the vaccine is doing its job. so far the prognosis is pretty good but we have to keep monitoring it as the roll—out proceeds.

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