good morning. the weather this week is totally different from last week, it will be much milder and we will reach the very mild category as we go through this week for the time of year. no snow in the forecast, summer rain and we should be frost free. all the details later in the programme. it's monday the 15th of february. our top story. england's covid vaccine roll—out is officially entering a new phase today with over—65s and the clinically vulnerable now being invited to get their firstjab. we'll find out this afternoon whether the government has kept its promise to offer a jab to the four groups most at risk from the virus by today. here's our health correspondent, laura foster. it started here in coventry with margaret keenan and over the last two months, the biggest vaccination programme in nhs history went from a single shot to more than 15 million doses across the uk. all administered by health care staff and volunteers. may parsons, who gave the very first injection, says she had not anticipated that moment to get so much attention. it was a phenomenal part of our history, obviously, 2020 has been really dark and sad and soul breaking. and the fact that we have managed to actually offer these is something that everything needed. the vaccinations aren't just being administered in hospitals, gp surgeries and pharmacies. pop—up centres in sports venues and museums helped to reach this milestone. it has been a truly national uk—wide effort. we've done it together. and i want to thank each and every person who has helped make it happen. the majority of these vaccinations will be made up of people from the four priority groups. the over 70s, front line health and social workers, the clinically extremely vulnerable and care home staff and residents. but that doesn't mean everyone in the four groups has had the vaccine. we'll get more figures for each group this afternoon. for now, the message is that if you've been left behind, it's not too late. if somebody for whatever reason hasn't yet chosen to do so, this is an offer that still stands. so whether it's this weekend, next week, whether it's the days and weeks to come, people can always come forward for that vaccination even if they have not done so up until now. starting today, the over 65s and anyone considered to be clinically vulnerable is being officially invited to get the vaccine. but keeping up the pace of this roll—out will get trickier over the next few months as the nhs will need to keep administering doses to new groups while making sure that those who've already had one come back and get their second boosterjabs. laura foster, bbc news. let's speak now to our reporter aruna iyengar who's at a vaccination centre in west london this morning. this is obviously an important day in terms of the numbers of people who have been vaccinated and offered the vaccination but the work carries on? �* , , ., , , , the vaccination but the work carries on? absolutely, yes. it's hugely important _ on? absolutely, yes. it's hugely important that _ on? absolutely, yes. it's hugely important that the _ on? absolutely, yes. it's hugely important that the most - on? absolutely, yes. it's hugely i important that the most vulnerable groups, the four most vulnerable groups, the four most vulnerable groups have been vaccinated now. and those groups account for 88% of all covid deaths so hugely significant. what happens now is that the vaccine will be rolled out to the next group which is the over 65—year—olds and the clinically vulnerable. that accounts for about 10.2 million people. after that it will be the over 50s, and those, it is hoped, will be vaccinated by the end of april. and then by autumn the government hopes, all going well, that all adults will be vaccinated. 0f that all adults will be vaccinated. of course nobody can guarantee that will happen because it depends on supplies and it depends on a whole host of other things, but this is a significant thing because it means that the government seems to be getting a grip on those huge number of deaths, still 20,000 people in hospital today, of deaths, still 20,000 people in hospitaltoday, but of deaths, still 20,000 people in hospital today, but it also means that the prospect in the future is that the prospect in the future is that lockdown could be relaxed somewhat. of course, this isn't, i mean, there are still problems on the way, because some of those people who have been offered the vaccine have not taken it up particularly groups in ethnic minorities, black and asian minority groups. within those communities there are still some suspicions about the vaccine so the government has to reach out to those communities and to try and see if they can overcome those obstacles. and still, there are also concerns about housebound people, who have also had some difficulty in accessing the vaccine. thank you very much- _ accessing the vaccine. thank you very much. that _ accessing the vaccine. thank you very much. that is _ accessing the vaccine. thank you very much. that is the _ accessing the vaccine. thank you very much. that is the situation l accessing the vaccine. thank you | very much. that is the situation at one vaccination centre in west london. we'll speak to the health secretary matt hancock at 7.30am and the national medical director of nhs england, professor stephen powis, at 8.10am. they will have some more detail on the vaccination programme. anyone arriving in england from a country with high rates of covid will have to quarantine in a government—approved hotel from this morning at their own expense and for ten days. portugal, brazil and south africa are among the 33 nations on the so—called "red list". 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies has been to look around one of the hotels involved. disinfecting before the guests arrive. quarantine hotels like this one start taking arrivals from today. in england, anyone who's been at any one of 33 designated high risk countries in the last ten days will have to quarantine in a hotel. but in scotland, it applies to all international arrivals. rooms like this will be home for ten days, with no—one allowed in or out except if security allows guests occasional exercise. it's a very different hotel experience. this gives you an idea of the scale of the operation just at this hotel. each of these bags will be filled with food to provide guests with three meals a day every day throughout the course of their stay. and this is just for one corridor in a hotel with 710 rooms. do you have any questions about how this is going to work or any concerns about what could go wrong? well, i think the hospitality aspect of people coming to the hotel and looking after them, that's simple. we know how to do that. it's a change in the way we do that. it's a change in the way we interact with our guests. but it's just a change to our normal practice. and frankly, most hoteliers around the country are very eager to get people back in the hotels, very eager to get people off furlough and working again. the government have initially secured 4,600 rooms. but how many people will need them over the next few weeks is still not certain. some have already arrived back before the hotels open. priya mitchell lives in the uae, which is on the red list. her 16—year—old daughter is at sixth form in the uk. she's been waiting for the schools to reopen to send her back, but sent her yesterday with a friend to avoid staying alone in a hotel. there's no way i would send my 16—year—old to a hotel room, globally, anywhere. so, you know, the idea of putting her in a hotel room on her own, i find that terrifying. and i find it terrifying that i can't find any information on any government website that tells me what i should be doing with an unaccompanied child. she will quarantine with her brother. the government have said that if children have to travel to the uk, they advise parents that they're accompanied by an appropriate adult to carry out the quarantine with. priya and other parents say that's not always possible. it's been over two weeks since the policy was first announced, but there are still concerns about how it will be implemented and worries, too, that new checks could create delays at the border. every additional check the officer has to do slows up that transaction, increases the risk of infection to the officer and to the traveler from the officer. and then as those queues build, of course, the different planes mixing with one another, that builds up, increases the risk from traveller to traveller that the virus will just spread. the government say that every airport has a responsibility to comply with social distancing measures and that they maintained staffing levels at heathrow throughout the pandemic. many are still waiting to see how smoothly today's introduction goes. caroline davies, bbc news. the duke and duchess of sussex, prince harry and his wife meghan, have announced they're expecting a second child. the couple have said they're "overjoyed" by the news. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. their first child, archie, was born in may 2019. both meghan and harry were thrilled and made it clear they hoped archie would soon have a brother or sister. meghan suffered a miscarriage last summer. she wrote about what she described as the almost unbearable grief of losing a child. so one must assume that the news of this pregnancy will have been the cause of great happiness for them. that's certainly the impression they give in this black—and—white photograph released to accompany the news of the pregnancy. buckingham palace has said the queen, the duke of edinburgh, the prince of wales and the entire family is delighted at the news and wishes them well for the birth of what will be the queen's tenth or 11th great—grandchild, depending on when the baby is born. that birth will quite possibly take place in the united states, near the couple's home in california in which case the baby would be entitled to us citizenship. notwithstanding that, boy or girl, the child will be eighth in line to the british throne. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the campaigner peter lawrence, whose daughter claudia is thought to have been murdered, has died at the age of 7a. claudia, from york, went missing in march 2009. herfatherfought a long battle to find out what happened to claudia and to change the law so that relatives of missing people could take control of their financial affairs. he was awarded an 0be in 2018. one of the uk's oldest paperboys has postponed his plans to retire after being given an electric bike. george bailey, who is 80, was thinking of stepping down from his daily delivery route around headcorn in kent, but says the new bike could see him staying in the job a little while longer. if the bicycle i've got, if it lasts ten years, then i'll probably say, that's it, i'm packing up at 90! so he plans to carry on until he is 90, there you go.— 90, there you go. that is lovely! let's catch _ 90, there you go. that is lovely! let's catch up — 90, there you go. that is lovely! let's catch up on _ 90, there you go. that is lovely! let's catch up on the _ 90, there you go. that is lovely! let's catch up on the weather. . 90, there you go. that is lovely! | let's catch up on the weather. my goodness, it's been so cold but it won't stay the same? absolutely right, yes. good morning. it will be nowhere near as cold as last week and in fact for some of us for the time of year it will be exceptionally mild. next weekend, some parts of the south could be seeing temperatures as high as 17 degrees. largely frost free this week, heavy rain at times and often it will be windy. today will not be as windy as yesterday, this weather front still to clear the south—east taking it to rain and drizzle with it. quite a cloudy start as well. but a mild one, look at the yellow across the uk indicating that it is going to be mild. some low cloud, mist and fog over southern scotland, england and wales, that will lift, the rain moving away. we will have showers in some parts through the day. temperatures ranging from seven in the north to 1a in the south. as we head through the evening and overnight, once again we start on the dry notepad rain coming at us from two angles, from the south and also from the west. the wind will pick up particularly across the outer hebrides where we could have cost as much as 55 miles an hour. 0vernight temperatures different to what we have seen last week. on thursday morning, it was —23 in scotland, and along the road in aberdeen it will be plus six. that is a huge difference. that is a relief! thank you. 13 minutes past six. there's lots of speculation about how and when england's lockdown will be lifted on many of today's front pages. the telegraph offers hope that children will be able to meet their grandparents outdoors in march. self—catered holidays for those living in the same household could be a possibility at easter, according to the times. and in what the mirror is calling the road to freedom, pubs and restaurants could open in may, providing the vaccination target for the over—50s is met. it is worth saying this... downing street has dismissed everything as speculation. we will be speaking to the health secretary at 7:30am, and we will be trying to get what he knows directly from the government and see if there is any truth in any of those stories. ~ ~ ., ., is any truth in any of those storm-— is any truth in any of those stories. ~ ~ ., ., stories. we know that the prime minister will _ stories. we know that the prime minister will say _ stories. we know that the prime minister will say something - stories. we know that the prime minister will say something on l stories. we know that the prime l minister will say something on the 22nd, next monday, which they keep referring to. we have talked about the weather being cold, look at this, in the daily mail. skaters in cambridgeshire, lucy is in a wheelie bin full of ice. lovely! and archie with his captain tom snowman which is rather lovely.— is rather lovely. have you done that, the _ is rather lovely. have you done that, the dust _ is rather lovely. have you done that, the dust bin _ is rather lovely. have you done that, the dust bin full- is rather lovely. have you done that, the dust bin full of- is rather lovely. have you done that, the dust bin full of ice? i is rather lovely. have you done i that, the dust bin full of ice? no, i haven't- — that, the dust bin full of ice? no, i haven't- i _ that, the dust bin full of ice? no, i haven't. i i'm _ that, the dust bin full of ice? iifr, i haven't. i i'm tempted but not yet. we spoke to the iceman last week on the programme, he would have us doing that. i have tried cold showers but that doesn't work either. remote working, another story about what so many people have been doing over the last year or so. 0ne been doing over the last year or so. one in five of his workers prefer to continue working from home even after social distancing is lifted —— one in five of his workers. but 53% of workers say they felt they had to be available all the time, 52% said they were working long hours and taking fewer breaks. some research by the bank of england found that remote workers are devoting an extra 59 minutes on average that they saved on commuting every day at work instead of leisure. it is a double—edged sword. i instead of leisure. it is a double-edged sword. instead of leisure. it is a double-edued sword. , , ., double-edged sword. i will bring you riaht u- double-edged sword. i will bring you right up today _ double-edged sword. i will bring you right up today with _ double-edged sword. i will bring you right up today with international - right up today with international mice technology. our friends at the university of potsdam and the institute of evolutionary biology in germany. they look at whether mice who live in towns are more clever than mice who live it in city. and than mice who live it in city. and the answer _ than mice who live it in city. and the answer is? _ than mice who live it in city. and the answer is? what _ than mice who live it in city. and the answer is? what do - than mice who live it in city. and the answer is? what do you - than mice who live it in city. and i the answer is? what do you think? than mice who live it in city. and - the answer is? what do you think? it sa s it the answer is? what do you think? it says it there — the answer is? what do you think? it says it there in _ the answer is? what do you think? it says it there in the _ the answer is? what do you think? it says it there in the headline. - the answer is? what do you think? it says it there in the headline. i - says it there in the headline. i should have folded differently! i couldn't read it, what did it say? how do they find out which mice are more clever, you might ask? i can answer that, 1a mice were trapped in three different areas of berlin. 17 were captured in three different sites in rural areas, they brought them together and tested them by asking... they didn't ask them! they set them the task of saying, can you open the window of a lego house to access the food? 50 open the window of a lego house to access the food?— open the window of a lego house to access the food? so they did... they asked the question? _ access the food? so they did... they asked the question? they _ access the food? so they did... they asked the question? they didn't - access the food? so they did... they| asked the question? they didn't ask. the challenge _ asked the question? they didn't ask. the challenge was, _ asked the question? they didn't ask. the challenge was, but _ asked the question? they didn't ask. the challenge was, but the _ asked the question? they didn't ask. the challenge was, but the food - the challenge was, but the food inside, can they open a lego window to get in and access to food and always, the city mice come out on top. the only thing the country mice were better at was persistence, so they stayed at the task longer but with less success.— they stayed at the task longer but with less success. sometimes, i'm 'ust with less success. sometimes, i'm just saying. _ with less success. sometimes, i'm just saying. i'm — with less success. sometimes, i'm just saying, i'm not _ with less success. sometimes, i'm just saying, i'm not making - with less success. sometimes, i'm just saying, i'm not making any . just saying, i'm not making any allegations, sometimes the pace does not turn up and you expect it to. you have nothing to say about the mice then? you have moved on quickly. i mice then? you have moved on cuickl . ., ., ., ., , ., , quickly. i am not going to put any exnressions _ quickly. i am not going to put any expressions on _ quickly. i am not going to put any expressions on any _ quickly. i am not going to put any expressions on any mice - quickly. i am not going to put any expressions on any mice from - expressions on any mice from anywhere. so bill cornel sent a postcard to his uncle fred 77 years ago. it'sjust postcard to his uncle fred 77 years ago. it's just arrived. postcard to his uncle fred 77 years ago. it'sjustarrived. i postcard to his uncle fred 77 years ago. it'sjust arrived.— ago. it's 'ust arrived. i love stories ago. it'sjust arrived. i love stories like _ ago. it'sjust arrived. i love stories like that. _ ago. it's just arrived. i love stories like that. a - ago. it'sjust arrived. i love i stories like that. a postcard? ago. it'sjust arrived. i love - stories like that. a postcard? yeah, postmarked — stories like that. a postcard? yeah, postmarked plymouth _ stories like that. a postcard? yeah, postmarked plymouth in _ stories like that. a postcard? yeah, postmarked plymouth in 1943, - stories like that. a postcard? yeah, postmarked plymouth in 1943, it. postmarked plymouth in 1943, it never arrived in liverpool until last friday. 77 years late. and royal mail say it is likely the card was reposted recently, that is the explanation. was reposted recently, that is the exolanation-_ was reposted recently, that is the exlanation. , �* ., ., explanation. doesn't make a whole lot of sense. _ explanation. doesn't make a whole lot of sense, why _ explanation. doesn't make a whole lot of sense, why would _ explanation. doesn't make a whole lot of sense, why would you - explanation. doesn't make a whole lot of sense, why would you hold i lot of sense, why would you hold onto it for all that time and then repost it? i onto it for all that time and then re ost it? ., �* ~ ., onto it for all that time and then repost it?_ i - onto it for all that time and then repost it?_ i will. repost it? i don't know. iwill leave that — repost it? i don't know. iwill leave that out _ repost it? i don't know. iwill leave that out there. - repost it? i don't know. iwill leave that out there. 18 - repost it? i don't know. iwill. leave that out there. 18 minutes past six. a senior rabbi is warning that some parts of the uk's 0rthodoxjewish community are breaking lockdown rules about large gatherings despite suffering particularly high covid rates. it follows a police raid on a wedding party with around 150 guests in london last month. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has been looking into it. in london's strict 0rthodoxjewish community, a wedding celebration. sources say it happened in early january. they are worried about what's been going on. and now there's a plea from one of the area's elders. segments of this community have sadly overstepped the mark where things should not go on under these circumstances. one study of a london 0rthodox community found 64% had been infected. london's average is 11%. social distancing is difficult here. a culture of large families, often in crowded accommodation. a culture of prayer several times a day in person at the synagogue. and then there are the weddings. rabbi herschel gluck says he hasn't been to one since this all started, but... weddings are very central injudaism. in the torah, the first commandment is "be fruitful and multiply." so therefore, weddings is not another option. it goes to the very core of the jewish experience. and therefore there is a great need and a great urge to have weddings. but we need to put the brakes on. so we've been investigating this wedding video for a week or so now, and it seems that word has got around because we've been sent this message which is circulating on local whatsapp groups. police say they'll turn up when called rather than looking for breaches, as they did to this wedding in the summer. sometimes it's hard working out what's going on. because bespoke legal advice going around the community says some celebrations have a communal prayer element and can have as many guests as one likes. you can have limited events in synagogues, but you can't have weddings over six people. so you certainly can't have the kind of weddings that we've seen in the news. it just hit the wrong tone. it was really about getting around the rules rather than keeping to the rules because of the danger of the virus. this 0rthodox synagogue has closed, but the government has decided places of worship can stay open. no limits on numbers. we're all struggling with this pandemic. but in this community, some elders are increasingly willing to speak out about those overstepping the mark. tom symonds, bbc news, north london. it's the 50th anniversary of the other d—day today, decimalisation day. that's when our old system of pounds, shillings and pence was replaced by the coins and notes we know today. but the transition wasn't straightforward as breakfast�*s tim muffett explains. bloody new money, i don't want it. what's wrong with it? no, i want the old. no, i don't want it. all change. goodbye, shillings, half crowns and thrupenny bits. hello to a radical new concept, 100 new pence to every pound. decimalisation. d—day, as it became known, was the 15th of february 1971. the new decimal money will be with us on d—day. decimal day. we changed from old money to what we know as new money. it was a very big deal for the uk because it changed the way that everybody valued money. 0ld money included things like shillings and farthings and then moved to 100 pennies to the pound. the old system had links going back for more than 1000 years when a pound of silver was first divided into 240 coins. that's why there were 12 pennies to a shilling and 20 shillings to a pound. it was hoped decimalisation based on multiples of ten would make things simpler. this is a ten new penny piece with a lion on it. it was a very interesting time for the nation and there was a lot of education packs that were issued, there was advertising in newspapers to again educate the communities. it is perhaps correctly and more accurately a reeducation campaign and of its kind is the most massive that's ever been mounted in this country, requiring an intense and concentrated effort. sometimes, very intense and very concentrated. you look at both your hands palm upwards. when we come to the new coins, these i put round the base of the fingers. seven becomes three, eight becomes three and a half, 9p and 10p become four new pence. it's easy, isn't it? some worried there'd be chaos in the shops or that old coins would instantly be worthless. fortunately, john humphrys was at hand to reassure the nation. the message the boys are so desperately anxious to get across is that you can use the two lots of currency together. to mark the 50th anniversary, the royal mint has issued a special 50p coin featuring old money. it's also been sending reminiscence boxes to hundreds of care homes, such as this one in abergavenny. could you tell me what they are? that's two and six. did they used to call it half a crown? half a crown, yeah. well, it'sjust magical, - really, what they've done, because with dementia, - we do a lot of reminiscence work. to try and help people i to engage to be present. these memory boxes have invoked such a response. i not only are they present, it's sparking conversationsj going on from what the memory box are showing them. _ lollipops on sticks, i thought i was king of the castle because i could go in and buy sweets. you get a lot with your sixpence, didn't you? you certainly did. no one under 50 experienced the pre—decimal world. for some a little older, it doesn't seem that long ago. how much did one of them cost? one and six. one and six? yeah. tim muffett, bbc news. just comparing notes in the studio to whether we have any memories of that. i to whether we have any memories of that. ., ., , ., , ., ., that. i do. one of us does an and one of us — that. i do. one of us does an and one of us doesn't! _ that. i do. one of us does an and one of us doesn't! i _ that. i do. one of us does an and one of us doesn't! i remember i one of us doesn't! i remember thinking. _ one of us doesn't! i remember thinking. how— one of us doesn't! i remember thinking, how is _ one of us doesn't! i remember thinking, how is anyone - one of us doesn't! i remember thinking, how is anyone going| one of us doesn't! i remember i thinking, how is anyone going to make any sense of the new system? it seems so baffling, i remember being completely baffled by the whole thing, it seems so counterintuitive now. i thing, it seems so counterintuitive now. .., �* , thing, it seems so counterintuitive now. .. �* , ., thing, it seems so counterintuitive now. �* , ., , ., now. i can't even begin to explain how we would _ now. i can't even begin to explain how we would explain... - now. i can't even begin to explain how we would explain... i - now. i can't even begin to explain how we would explain... i know! l now. i can't even begin to explain i how we would explain... i know! get in touch if you _ how we would explain... i know! get in touch if you remember, _ how we would explain... i know! get in touch if you remember, get - how we would explain... i know! get in touch if you remember, get in - in touch if you remember, get in touch. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the food standards agency says it's concerned by the rise in food businesses operating from people's homes during lockdown. many are said to be selling food through social media, but failing to register as food businesses. it means hygiene standards can't be checked by local authorities. the fsa wants the public to be aware of the risks. the government may have reached its target of giving the first dose of the covid jab to 15 million people. but in london the number of over 80s receiving it falls behind the rest of the country. fewer than 80% have had it, compared to up to 90% in other regions. in london, 78% of over 80—year—olds have received at least one jab, compared to over 90% in all other english regions. hammersmith bridge, which has been closed to traffic for nearly two years, was lit up in red for valentine's day over the weekend. 0rganisers projected a message, reading, "broken hearts, broken promises, broken lives, broken bridge". they're fed up with delays to repairs, which has meant even pedestrians and cyclists haven't been able to cross the bridge for the past six months. london fashion week begins this week, and one of designers who's being tipped to be a star of the industry, is london's harris reed. harris creates gender fluid fashion, and has been described as pop singer harry styles' "secret weapon", following clothes worn for a vogue cover shoot recently. what i do and who i am is all about trying to fight, to blur the lines between what men and women and non—binary individuals can wear. i believe in clothing being a vessel that transports the wearer, and the people that see them, to another space, another time. let's take a look at the travel situation now. central line delays between white city and leytonstone eastbound only, due to train cancellations. 0n the trains, a track defect near to gatwick airport is affecting southern, thameslink and great western railway services. it's likely to last all day. 0n the roads, it's still slow on the a2 coming in at danson due to roadworks. now the weather with kate. good morning. well, it's certainly feeling less cold than it has for the last week or so. temperatures all above zero, actually in mid—single figures first thing this morning. with that comes the cloud. some outbreaks of rain clearing towards away the east as we head further through the morning. so brightening up, we should see some sunny spells developing. a gentle breeze, and temperatures today potentially reaching a maximum of 14 celsius. bearing in mind for the last few days temperatures barely got above zero in many places, that's quite a temperature leap. so feeling mild today and mild overnight as well. outbreaks of rain moving through, then another outbreak of rain as we head further through the night, through the early hours. the minimum temperature only dropping down to around eight or nine celsius. it's going to feel mild again first thing tomorrow morning. we're hanging on this mild air through the week. a slight dip in temperature as we head towards thursday. rain at times, breezy at times. and then by the weekend, temperatures could get into the mid—teens celsius. that is warmer than it was this time last week. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. coming up on breakfast this morning... the duke and duchess of sussex have a new baby on the way — and he or she could well be an american citizen. we'll be chatting to the queen's former press secretary dickie arbiter before eight. you can train like a pole vaulter — as the 0lympian holly bradshaw gives us her tips for keeping fit and flexible during lockdown. absolutely internationally, exceptionally fashion forward in a way that— exceptionally fashion forward in a way that nothing else in devon has ever been— way that nothing else in devon has ever been before. and the interior designer laurence llewelyn—bowen has been adding his unmistakeable flair to another big build on diy sos, which is on bbc one tonight. he'll be telling us all about it at around ten to nine. as we've been hearing, we'll find out later today if the government has hit its target of offering at least one dose of a covid vaccine to the four most vulnerable groups across the uk. what we do know is that more than 15 million of us have had a jab so far. breakfast�*s graham satchell has been talking to just a few of the people who make up that enormous number. even in the driving snow people have turned up for the jabs. across the country, in football stadiums, mosques, cathedrals. in salisbury, immunisation is accompanied by organ music. you've made history today. every shot in the arm, a celebration. to have given 15 million people their first dose in just a couple of months, a mammoth national effort. it started on the 8th of december in coventry. margaret keenan, the first person in the world to be vaccinated. applause. closely followed by 81—year—old william shakespeare from warwickshire, known to his family as bill. it's just really insane. my dad was the second man on the planet to be vaccinated. so it's just — that is just wonderful. bill shakespeare and his son, will shakespeare, two gentlemen of corona in the taming of the flu? i'll get my coat. i think it's incredible how they've managed to get this vaccination out so quickly. it feels like the whole world kind of working together trying to find a cure, find a way of actually getting rid of this horrible disease. the vaccine has broughtjoy and relief in equal measure. they sing. it has now been offered to care home residents, medicalstaff, people over the age of 70 and the most clinically vulnerable. morning, ladies. like mark coates, who spent the first lockdown going slightly loopy. there we go. mark has had a kidney transplant. his immune system is compromised. his wife leah, a carer, and his son 0akley, moved out to protect him. the only way they could see each other was through a window. hello, little man. both mark and leah have now had their firstjab. the family reunited. we booked a weekend away to northumberland in august. so i'm hoping by then... fingers crossed. ..fingers crossed, erm... ijust don't know. you just... i don't think there's going to be an end to it, because i think we are going to get boosters. it's going to be a bit like the flu jabs every year. there's going to be something in place for a yearly booster. but it will be just nice to have some form of normality. the next phase of the roll—out will see a huge expansion. the plan is to immunise all adults over 50, and everyone with an underlying health condition over the age of 16. like khadijah, who has been isolating. she was born premature and has type one diabetes. i've missed my family. it's weird not having that contact with them. i definitely miss my friends as well, just hanging out, meeting up, going for branches. that will be first on my list as well as soon as lockdown is lifted. ruth will also be vaccinated in the next stage. she has cerebral palsy and has also been isolating. it will be a huge relief when it happens. i think that's going to be my main emotion. it's as much about hope, i think, as well, and the thought i can make a plan to do something, perhaps in the summer, but i'll be looking ahead. the shielding has been very much about the next day, or the next couple of days, next couple of days, and being acutely aware of my well being and looking after that. and it'lljust be — i think it willjust be the ease of thinking i can just go and do something. there is now a debate about who exactly should be vaccinated next. teachers, the police, supermarket staff, bus drivers have all argued they should be a priority. one of the biggest worries is people with learning disabilities. some of those living in care home settings have been offered the vaccine, but... the reality is that most people with learning disabilities don't live in registered care settings. so, you know, over 900 people we support are largely living in supported living settings or theirfamily home. and they are, you have to be frank, pretty much forgotten in the vaccination programme. this isjustin. he lives independently, but is supported by the charity. justin is 40 and not in a priority group. i have my own independence. i am managing and my finances are better. i'm doing really well now. according to public health england, those with learning disabilities are six times more likely to die from covid—19. justin deserves to be protected, just as everyone else does. and also, if he's more likely to get it, and die from it, hopefully this programme will draw attention to the people who make these decisions. this is life now. it's life—threatening stuff. it's not just about a good and independent life. it's life—saving. the government told us it's following independent expert advice on which groups to prioritise. but despite the clear success of the vaccination programme so far, there are no hard questions being asked about which groups should be protected next. graham satchell, bbc news. lots to think about in that piece. we are speaking to the health secretary, matt hancock, at half past seven. if you have anything you would like us to address, do let us know in the usual way.— know in the usual way. let's talk about the sport, _ know in the usual way. let's talk about the sport, starting - know in the usual way. let's talk about the sport, starting with i know in the usual way. let's talk| about the sport, starting with the cricket. it about the sport, starting with the cricket. . , , about the sport, starting with the cricket. ., , , ., about the sport, starting with the cricket. . , , . my about the sport, starting with the cricket. ., , , ., . ., cricket. it has been a tricky old coule cricket. it has been a tricky old couple of _ cricket. it has been a tricky old couple of days _ cricket. it has been a tricky old couple of days at _ cricket. it has been a tricky old couple of days at times - cricket. it has been a tricky old couple of days at times for - couple of days at times for england's cricketers. england's bowlers have enjoyed a pretty good morning in the second test against india in chennai. they've taken five wickets in the morning session on day three, two apiece forjack leach and moeen ali. ben foakes with a brilliant stumping here. on his birthday too! it was a great spell for england, taking those five wickets forjust 51 runs. but the home side have settled, they're156—6, leading by 351. ireland are still without a win in this season's six nations, after defeat at home to france. it was a scrappy game in dublin, with this try from damian penaud the difference between the two sides. the final score was 15—13, with france now top of the table and even stronger favourites to take the title. there's a lot of lads that's hurting in there, and the reason they are hurting, physically hurting as well as mentally, is because they put their bodies on the line for their country, you know. and that was there in abundance. the effort�*s not the problem at all, isn't it? but it still hurts to lose this game. manchester united manager 0le gunnar solskjaer said they wouldn't allow city to run away with the premier league title, after dropping two precious points at lowly west brom. the home side took a shock lead afterjust 83 seconds, through on—loan striker mbaye diagne, before bruno fernandes equalised with a great strike. but it finished 1—1 and united are now seven points behind city, having played a game more. let'sjust build momentum, win games and put city under pressure. they're in great form, but we're not going to give it away, of course. it looks like, eh, we need to — us and leicester — we need to put up a fight. fulham clinched their first win since november — a 2—0 victory at everton. deadline day signing josh maja scored both goals to boost fulham's chances of premier league survival. pierre—emerick aubameyang thanked arsenal for sticking with him through a rough patch, after scoring his first league hat—trick. they beat leeds 4—2, to move into the top half of the table. and wolves came from behind to win 2—1 at southampton — pedro neto producing a brilliant individual effort to score the winner. yet again, we have to talk about online racist abuse, with manchester united's anthony martial the latest player to be targetted. after that draw at west brom, he was attacked on social media. and it was only days ago that football authorites in the uk wrote to facebook and twitter asking for tougher action against those who use abusive language on their platforms. swansea midfielder yan dhanda is one of a handful of british asian professional footballers. he's also suffered online abuse and he told us he was disappointed with the response. you see these social media companies actually advertising no to racism, kick it out. but actually, when push comes to shove, and it's actually the reality and people are sending racist messages, they're actually doing next to nothing. and i believe that the fans... ..the guy that racially abused me for a couple of days of sending messages, but they've not actually took his account off him or gone any further than that. so, for me, i think they'rejust adding fire to the hay and proving to the racist people that they can actually get away with it. celtic were a goal down at stjohnstone before 0dsonne edouard rescued them with two goals in two minutes, to give them their fourth league win in a row. but they're still 18 points behind premiership leaders rangers. chelsea have extended their lead at the top of the women's super league after beating bristol city 5—0. it was another ruthless performance from chelsea, with fran kirby scoring two of the goals as they moved five points clear of mancheter city at the top of the table. rafael nadal is looking strong as he continues his quest for a record 21st grand slam title. he hasn't dropped a set so far at this australian open and he's 2—0 up against fabio fognini. since crowds were barred from attending after a coronavirus outbreak in melbourne, it does feel quite surreal when great rallies like this are met with silence. and i just want to show you some high speed drama from the alpine skiing world championships in italy. frenchman max muzaton saving himself from a crash during the men's downhill, the blue ribband event. he produced remarkable skill and athleticism to stay upright. look at that. he looks like one of those trick _ look at that. he looks like one of those trick skiers. _ look at that. he looks like one of those trick skiers. unbelievable. | the new champion, vincent creek—meyer, appreciated it too. staying on his feet. thank you, sall . staying on his feet. thank you, sally- very _ staying on his feet. thank you, sally. very impressive. - staying on his feet. thank you, sally. very impressive. carol. staying on his feet. thank you, sally. very impressive. carol is staying on his feet. thank you, i sally. very impressive. carol is on standby with a change on the way. that is absolutely right, charlie. good morning. quite the different week this week compared to last week. i am going to show you a weather watchers picture to start with. this is the scene in wrexham at the moment. it is pretty foggy. a lot of low cloud, mist and fog. this week will be much milder. at the moment temperatures are between four and 7 degrees. in the east they are lower at two to three. largely frost free. there will be rain at times and often it will be wendy. today not as as yesterday. as you can see from the spacing and the isobars. a weather front in the south—east producing rain and drizzle. we are going to have some showers are coming in across ireland. moving north—east through the day. the very fact we have got all this yellow across the map of the uk shows that it is going to be a mild day. last week we were absolutely covered in the blue, indicating cold air. a lot of low cloud, some mist and fog across southern scotland, england and wales. that will gradually lift. the rain eased way and it will brighten up. showers in northern ireland, north—west wales, northern england and scotland. temperatures today between seven and 14 degrees. through this evening and overnight we will start off on a drying out. the wind is going to strengthen and we have got rain coming from the south. it will move into the west. at the end of the night they could be £55 -- 50 at the end of the night they could be £55 —— 50 mile... in complete contrast to what we had last week. as we go through tomorrow, the rain would be slower to clear the south—east what it will eventually. we will have a plethora of showers from the west. a brisk wind, the risk of gales across the north—west of the country. some brightness, some sun time in between those showers. some of those were notjust be heavy but could be thundery. seven to 12 degrees. by the time we get to wednesday, we might see a little bit of hills no. that is all thatis little bit of hills no. that is all that is likely to be. we have got quite a lot of showers scattered around. again some brightness in between. windy across the north—west of scotland with gusts of 55 to 65 mph. brisk winds elsewhere. more persistent rain across the south by the time we get to the end of the afternoon. as we go through thursday and into the weekend, one thing you will notice is the increase in the temperatures. they will still be some rain around at times. they will still be some sunshine as well. but if you are in an area where there is sunshine, particularly further south, temperatures could get up to 16 degrees. compared to last week these temperatures are above average. if you are in the south this weekend it is not outside the realms of possibility that someone could reach 17 degrees. temperatures in the south at this time of the year are normally between seven and eight. so from going from temperatures way below average, we are looking at them way above average this week. the world has gone upside—down! thank you. from this morning, travellers flying into england from 33 red list countries, and into scotland from anywhere abroad, will have to spend 10 days in a government—approved quarantine hotel. it'll cost them £1750, and there's hefty fines or prison sentences for those who try to dodge it. ben's at heathrow airport this morning. so many questions about how this will work, how many people will have to quarantine etc. good morning. yeah, morning. let me explain some of those logistics about how this will work. we are expecting the first passengers between seven and eight o'clock this morning. they will come through heathrow here at terminalfive, they will come through heathrow here at terminal five, they will be put on a bus and taken to those hotels at their own expense. it is from those 33 red list countries. there are no direct flights from those countries right now. it might be that those passengers have spent time in the past ten days in some of those countries and now trying to get back to the uk on an indirect flight. perhaps they are flown in to somewhere like madrid and taken a flight from madrid to here in london. they will have to declare themselves at the border, fill in themselves at the border, fill in the paper work and they will be escorted to a bus and on to the hotel. how will it work when they emerge from the airport? let me run you through those details. so from today passengers arriving in the uk from a listed destination will have to stay in a pre—booked designated hotel for ten days. once in the hotel, those in quarantine must stay in their room. many of the hotels around the airport here, and in manchester as well. when they get to the hotel they are going to have to stay in they are going to have to stay in the room for the duration. they will be allowed out to get a breath of fresh air or have a cigarette, but they will be accompanied by security staff who have been appointed. they will have to have a test, a test on day two and a test on day eight. 0nly day two and a test on day eight. only if that second test is clear will they be released from that quarantine. if it is not, they will have to extend their stay. that day comes at a price. it is £1750. it would be paid for by the passengers themselves. it can be pretty expensive if you are talking about a family of three to four people. the costs will rack up. for the hotels there has been a big logistical issue of trying to get enough hotel rooms on standby to cater for the passengers coming through the airports from those red list countries. they have been gearing up putting procedures in place. it could be some good news for a battered hospitality industry that has been struggling for so long. take a listen to what one hotel boss told oslo —— earlier. we are quarantine prepared. we have a checklist and how we actually look after the guests, the staff. so, for example, the guests will have to check in. none of our staff will go into their rooms for the next ten days. they have to clean the rooms themselves. but the rest of it, we will supply them fresh food cooked ljy will supply them fresh food cooked by our chefs on site. and make sure we deliver to the guests. it is so that guests can feel, my god, it is not as bad as i thought. it is not a prison. so not as bad as i thought. it is not a prison. so that is the view from _ it is not a prison. so that is the view from one _ it is not a prison. so that is the view from one hotel _ it is not a prison. so that is the view from one hotel boss i it is not a prison. so that is the view from one hotel boss who l it is not a prison. so that is the i view from one hotel boss who will be preparing to welcome some of those passengers from this morning. it is worth saying in terms of the numbers that are expected to take up the option of quarantine, they are not expected to be great. that is maybe different to places like australia. they think that is because there has been a bit of notice, so people have been a bit of notice, so people have been able to plan do not have to go into quarantine. business travellers may be put off from spending ten daysin may be put off from spending ten days in a hotel because it is not worth it for them, frankly choosing to do video calls instead. it is also worth bearing in mind that if you are in scotland, then all arrivals will have to face a hotel quarantine, notjust those on those 33 country red list. there are differences across the country. it is in england, particularly at big airports like manchester and heathrow, that will likely see the most passengers. we are expecting the first to come through those doors after seven o'clock. thank you, ben. thank you. it's a milestone day today for the uk's covid vaccination roll—out, which has already reached more than 15 million people and is now being extended to all over—65s and the clinically vulnerable. we're bringing you reaction from all quarters today — doctors, scientists, gps, the government and — of course — the opposition. kate green is the shadow education secretary and joins us now. good morning. thank you forjoining us. 15 million people have now had the first dose of the covid vaccine. would you welcome that as a success? well, i'm absolutely delighted and pay huge _ well, i'm absolutely delighted and pay huge tribute to the nhs, the scientists, the volunteers, everybody who has been involved in this amazing effort. we just need to keep going. obviously there is a concern — keep going. obviously there is a concern about people who have been offered _ concern about people who have been offered the vaccine and not taking it up _ offered the vaccine and not taking it up. special attention needs to be given— it up. special attention needs to be given to _ it up. special attention needs to be given to persuading them to come forward _ given to persuading them to come forward. but yeah, it is a great achievement. and we look forward to the rollers— achievement. and we look forward to the rollers are continuing being successful. the rollers are continuing being successful-— the rollers are continuing being successful. , , ., ., successful. yesterday the shadow so -- shadow health _ successful. yesterday the shadow so -- shadow health secretary - successful. yesterday the shadow so | -- shadow health secretary jonathan —— shadow health secretaryjonathan ashworth said ministers need to lock in the gains of vaccination. what does that mean? it in the gains of vaccination. what does that mean?— in the gains of vaccination. what does that mean? ., , ., ., ~ does that mean? it means that making sure all the other _ does that mean? it means that making sure all the other protections _ does that mean? it means that making sure all the other protections that i sure all the other protections that have to _ sure all the other protections that have to he — sure all the other protections that have to be in place are maintained. it have to be in place are maintained. it means_ have to be in place are maintained. it means that the decision that needs— it means that the decision that needs to — it means that the decision that needs to be taken in a couple of weeks _ needs to be taken in a couple of weeks about the beginning to exit iockdown— weeks about the beginning to exit lockdown has to be taken very cautiously and very carefully. it means — cautiously and very carefully. it means that the government must follow— means that the government must follow the — means that the government must follow the science, must be really transparent about how it is doing that _ transparent about how it is doing that and — transparent about how it is doing that. and it means that, as that iockdown— that. and it means that, as that lockdown begins to take place, that it's necessary to continue to support— it's necessary to continue to support businesses or families financially, so that their family circumstances and finances are secure, — circumstances and finances are secure, that the government maintains measures that are protecting people financially. can we talk protecting people financially. ce”! we talk about the priority list? protecting people financially. can we talk about the priority list? we know there are changes the next level of priorities. i know you have asked for teachers to be prioritised. but instead of who? well, we've said this week, which is half term _ well, we've said this week, which is half term week in many schools, would _ half term week in many schools, would have been a good week to have vaccinated _ would have been a good week to have vaccinated school staff. to bring forward — vaccinated school staff. to bring forward of — vaccinated school staff. to bring forward of the vaccination of school staff _ forward of the vaccination of school staff we _ forward of the vaccination of school staff. we calculate, based on the number _ staff. we calculate, based on the number of — staff. we calculate, based on the number of staff working in schools, that would — number of staff working in schools, that would only make a one or two day dent— that would only make a one or two day dent in— that would only make a one or two day dent in the vaccination programme. it is not about delaying vaccines— programme. it is not about delaying vaccines or— programme. it is not about delaying vaccines or holding back vaccines for teachers and school staff that should _ for teachers and school staff that should be — for teachers and school staff that should be going to other groups. because — should be going to other groups. because we are making such good progress _ because we are making such good progress and we can continue to ramp up progress and we can continue to ramp up the _ progress and we can continue to ramp up the vaccination programme. we are saying _ up the vaccination programme. we are saying there _ up the vaccination programme. we are saying there is a particular opportunity this week to cover all school— opportunity this week to cover all school staff and of the importance of that _ school staff and of the importance of that is, — school staff and of the importance of that is, of course, if teachers are off — of that is, of course, if teachers are off sick, _ of that is, of course, if teachers are off sick, if they are seriously sick or— are off sick, if they are seriously sick or perhaps even in hospital or of long _ sick or perhaps even in hospital or of long covid, if they are not in class, _ of long covid, if they are not in class, children can't be in class. replace — class, children can't be in class. replace absolute priority on getting children _ replace absolute priority on getting children safely back in school as as soon _ children safely back in school as as soon as— children safely back in school as as soon as possible. —— so we place absolute — soon as possible. —— so we place absolute priority. it soon as possible. -- so we place absolute priority.— absolute priority. it would still mean a delay _ absolute priority. it would still mean a delay for— absolute priority. it would still mean a delay for other - absolute priority. it would still| mean a delay for other people, absolute priority. it would still- mean a delay for other people, so who? it mean a delay for other people, so who? , ., . ., . mean a delay for other people, so who? _,. .,. ., mean a delay for other people, so who? .,, who? it is a choice to prioritise our children's _ who? it is a choice to prioritise our children's education. i who? it is a choice to prioritise our children's education. we i who? it is a choice to prioritise. our children's education. we are only— our children's education. we are only talking about a small blip, a dent, _ only talking about a small blip, a dent, if— only talking about a small blip, a dent, if you like, in the overall numbers _ dent, if you like, in the overall numbers. at the same time we should press _ numbers. at the same time we should press on _ numbers. at the same time we should press on with — numbers. at the same time we should press on with vaccinating the over 65s, _ press on with vaccinating the over 65s, the _ press on with vaccinating the over 65s, the over 50s, the clinically vulnerable. we are saying that if you ramp — vulnerable. we are saying that if you ramp up the vaccination programme so that we continue to deliver— programme so that we continue to deliver volumes and at speed, then this isut— deliver volumes and at speed, then this isn't about massively de—prioritise in people. it's about doing _ de—prioritise in people. it's about doing more — de—prioritise in people. it's about doing more and doing it quickly. you are shadow — doing more and doing it quickly. yarn. are shadow education secretary. let's talk about the government's target to reopen schools. we don't know the details yet. i understand we will know more on the 22nd of february. the target seems to be to reopen schools from march the 8th. what would you like to see? all schools to all pupils? i what would you like to see? all schools to all pupils?— schools to all pupils? i would certainly like _ schools to all pupils? i would certainly like to _ schools to all pupils? i would certainly like to see - schools to all pupils? i would certainly like to see childrenl certainly like to see children safely — certainly like to see children safely back in school at the earliest _ safely back in school at the earliest possible opportunity. obviously we need to see exactly what _ obviously we need to see exactly what the — obviously we need to see exactly what the scientific data is showing. the government needs to explain the basis of— the government needs to explain the basis of its _ the government needs to explain the basis of its decision. we were told that schools were needing too close to students to get a community transmission rates down and take pressure — transmission rates down and take pressure off hospitalisation. we need _ pressure off hospitalisation. we need to— pressure off hospitalisation. we need to understand if all children come _ need to understand if all children come back at once what the impact would _ come back at once what the impact would be _ come back at once what the impact would be on those priorities. the government —— where it is important to government is clear and transparent about what data it has and what — transparent about what data it has and what it is relying on to make decisions — and what it is relying on to make decisions. certainly that we have always— decisions. certainly that we have always said schools should be the first to _ always said schools should be the first to reopen. we are looking forward — first to reopen. we are looking forward to— first to reopen. we are looking forward to children being safely back as — forward to children being safely back as soon as that is possible. you are — back as soon as that is possible. you are not— back as soon as that is possible. you are not saying it should be all schools to all pupils then?- schools to all pupils then? well, until i have _ schools to all pupils then? well, until i have seen _ schools to all pupils then? well, until i have seen the _ schools to all pupils then? well, until i have seen the scientific. until i have seen the scientific advice. — until i have seen the scientific advice, the data on the impact of community— advice, the data on the impact of community transmission, it is difficult — community transmission, it is difficult to answer that question. i do think— difficult to answer that question. i do think the government may need to consider— do think the government may need to consider whether in the light of that advice it makes sense to look at a staggered start and bring some pupils— at a staggered start and bring some pupils back sooner, or to look at rotors~ _ pupils back sooner, or to look at rotors~ but — pupils back sooner, or to look at rotors~ but i _ pupils back sooner, or to look at rotors. but i do want to see children, — rotors. but i do want to see children, every child, back in school— children, every child, back in school safely as soon as that is possible — school safely as soon as that is ossible. ~ ~' ., school safely as soon as that is ossible. ~ ~ ., ., ., possible. we know that for some part ofthe possible. we know that for some part of the uk it is— possible. we know that for some part of the uk it is half _ possible. we know that for some part of the uk it is half term. _ possible. we know that for some part of the uk it is half term. and - possible. we know that for some part of the uk it is half term. and the i of the uk it is half term. and the government is talking about there is support forfamilies at government is talking about there is support for families at half term, including from the covid winter support grant. is that enough in your view? support grant. is that enough in yourview? i support grant. is that enough in your view?— your view? i think there are two roblems your view? i think there are two problems we — your view? i think there are two problems we really _ your view? i think there are two problems we really see - your view? i think there are two problems we really see with i your view? i think there are two problems we really see with the winter— problems we really see with the winter support grant. first of all we are _ winter support grant. first of all we are obviously worrying about families— we are obviously worrying about families who, for example, would would _ families who, for example, would would be — families who, for example, would would be able to claim free school meals _ would be able to claim free school meals will — would be able to claim free school meals will be getting those. although the government points to the winter support grant has been there _ the winter support grant has been there to _ the winter support grant has been there to support those families, that winter support grant has to fulfil— that winter support grant has to fulfil a — that winter support grant has to fulfil a lot— that winter support grant has to fulfil a lot of other needs too, not 'ust fulfil a lot of other needs too, not just making sure that hungry children— just making sure that hungry children are fed. we are worried about— children are fed. we are worried about pressure on the amount of grant _ about pressure on the amount of grant we — about pressure on the amount of grant. we are also concerned that the guidance to local authorities has actually said to be grant shouldn't be used to replicate or replace — shouldn't be used to replicate or replace school food. so although the government is now saying it is there to support _ government is now saying it is there to support families because free school— to support families because free school meals are not available in the half— school meals are not available in the half term, that is in complete contravention of its own guidance to local authorities. contravention of its own guidance to localauthorities. i hope contravention of its own guidance to local authorities. i hope that is not going — local authorities. i hope that is not going to cause difficulties. i know— not going to cause difficulties. i know local authorities are very keen to support _ know local authorities are very keen to support families and children in their iocai— to support families and children in their local areas. to support families and children in their localareas. but to support families and children in their local areas. but what would be much _ their local areas. but what would be much better isjust their local areas. but what would be much better is just to their local areas. but what would be much better isjust to have had a proper— much better isjust to have had a proper programme available during the half— proper programme available during the half term holidays, as it's going — the half term holidays, as it's going to _ the half term holidays, as it's going to be the case during the main school— going to be the case during the main school holidays, right through the pandemic— school holidays, right through the pandemic and i don't understand why the government one put that in place — the government one put that in lace. . , the government one put that in lace. ., , ., ~' the government one put that in lace. ., , ., 4' ,., the government one put that in lace. ., , ., ~' i., ., place. kate green, thank you for our place. kate green, thank you for your time- _ place. kate green, thank you for your time- we — place. kate green, thank you for your time. we are _ place. kate green, thank you for your time. we are speaking i place. kate green, thank you for your time. we are speaking to i place. kate green, thank you for. your time. we are speaking to the health secretary in under half an hour —— for over half an hour. yes. hour -- for over half an hour. yes, half past — hour -- for over half an hour. yes, half past seven. _ hour -- for over half an hour. yes, half past seven. if— hour -- for over half an hour. yes, half past seven. if you _ hour -- for over half an hour. yes, half past seven. if you have - half past seven. if you have questions, let us know. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. the food standards agency says it#s concerned by the rise in food businesses operating from people's homes during lockdown. many are said to be selling food through social media but failing to register as food businesses. it means hygiene standards can't be checked by local authorities. the fsa wants the public to be aware of the risks. the government may have reached its target of giving the first dose of the covid jab to 15 million people, but in london the number of over 80s receiving it falls behind the rest of the country. fewer than 80% have had it compared to up to 90% in other regions. hammersmith bridge, which has been closed to traffic for nearly two years, was lit up in red for valentine day over the weekend. organisers projected a message reading "broken hearts, broken promises, broken lives, broken bridge". they say they're fed up with delays to repairs which has meant even pedestrians and cyclists haven't been able to cross the bridge for the past six months. london fashion week begins this week and a designer who's tipped to be a star of the industry is london's harris reed. harris creates gender fluid fashion and has been described as pop singer harry styles's "secret weapon", following clothes worn for a vogue cover shoot recently. what i do and who i am is all about trying to fight, to blur the lines between what men and women and non—binary individuals can wear. i believe in clothing being a vessel that transports the wearer, and the people that see them, to another space, another time. let's take a look at the travel situation now. london overground has delays and a reduced service from liverpool street to chingford due to staff shortages. 0n the trains, a track defect near to gatwick airport is affecting southern, thameslink and great western railway services. it's likely to last all day. 0n the roads, the a13 is slow heading out of london through beckton due to roadworks. now the weather with kate. good morning. well, it's certainly feeling less cold than it has for the last week or so. temperatures all above zero, actually in mid—single figures first thing this morning. with that comes the cloud. some outbreaks of rain clearing towards away the east as we head further through the morning. so brightening up, we should see some sunny spells developing. a gentle breeze, and temperatures today potentially reaching a maximum of 14 celsius. bearing in mind for the last few days temperatures barely got above zero in many places, that's quite a temperature leap. so feeling mild today and mild overnight as well. outbreaks of rain moving through, then another outbreak of rain as we head further through the night, through the early hours. the minimum temperature only dropping down to around eight or nine celsius. it's going to feel mild again first thing tomorrow morning. we're hanging on this mild air through the week. a slight dip in temperature as we head towards thursday. rain at times, breezy at times. and then by the weekend, temperatures could get into the mid—teens celsius. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today. the covid vaccine roll—out moves into its next phase in england, after the prime minister announces the most vulnerable groups have all been offered a jab. there are tough rules for anyone arriving in the uk from high risk countries from today, a ten day hotel quarantine with travellers footing the bill. here at heathrow, the first passengers that will enter that hotel quarantine have just arrived, they are due through the airport in they are due through the airport in the next few minutes. i will explain how the whole system will work. and the duke and duchess of sussex announce they're expecting their second child. england's bowlers shine in chennai taking five wickets in the second test against india. but they still have a lot of work to do to catch the home side. quite a foggy start to the day, but as we go through the week, it will be much milder than last week. no snow in the forecast of the talk of, mostly rain but it will also be quite windy at times. all the details later on. it's monday the 15th of february. our top story. england's covid vaccine roll—out is officially entering a new phase today with over—65s and the clinically vulnerable now being invited to get their firstjab. we'll find out this afternoon whether the government has kept its promise to offer a jab to the four groups most at risk from the virus. here's our health correspondent, laura foster. it started here in coventry with margaret keenan and over the last two months, the biggest vaccination programme in nhs history went from a single shot to more than 15 million doses across the uk. all administered by health care staff and volunteers. may parsons, who gave the very first injection, says she had not anticipated that moment to get so much attention. it was a phenomenal part of our history, obviously, 2020 has been really dark and sad and soul breaking. and the fact that we have managed to actually offer these is something that everyone needed. the vaccinations aren't just being administered in hospitals, gp surgeries and pharmacies. pop—up centres in sports venues and museums helped to reach this milestone. it has been a truly national uk—wide effort. we've done it together. and i want to thank each and every person who has helped make it happen. the majority of these vaccinations will be made up of people from the four priority groups. the over 70s, front line health and social workers, the clinically extremely vulnerable and care home staff and residents. but that doesn't mean everyone in the four groups has had the vaccine. we'll get more figures for each group this afternoon. for now, the message is that if you've been left behind, its not too late. if somebody for whatever reason hasn't yet chosen to do so, this is an offer that still stands. so whether it's this weekend, next week, whether it's the days and weeks to come, people can always come forward for that vaccination even if they have not done so up until now. starting today, the over 65s and anyone considered to be clinically vulnerable is being officially invited to get the vaccine. but keeping up the pace of this roll—out will get trickier over the next few months as the nhs will need to keep administering doses to new groups while making sure that those who've already had one come back and get their second boosterjabs. laura foster, bbc news. we'll speak to the health secretary matt hancock at 7.30am and the national medical director of nhs england, professor stephen powis, at 8.10am. the success of the vaccine programme has prompted some conservative mps to push for a full lifting of all lockdown restrictions by the end of april. the prime minister will reveal his timetable for easing the rules a week today. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminster. it is an important day, in terms of what the government's target was and what the government's target was and what they have achieved, the question now is what happens from here on in. . . question now is what happens from here on im— here on in. yeah, and that is what ministers and _ here on in. yeah, and that is what ministers and officials _ here on in. yeah, and that is what ministers and officials will - here on in. yeah, and that is what ministers and officials will be i ministers and officials will be discussing this week because towards the end of the week, they will get more data about what the case rates are and crucially how the vaccine actually works in the real world. rather than just in clinical trials. that is what they will have this week. that will help them finalise their road map that they are working on which the prime minister will publish a week today. you mentioned the letter from conservative mps, publish a week today. you mentioned the letter from conservative mp5, 63 of them. they have three demands, number one, that school open in england on the 8th of march, the government is increasing the confidence that will happen. number two, that hospitality, pubs, canapes and restaurants open at easter, at the start of april. i think the government thinks that will be too much, too soon. and the third demand from this group of mps is that all legal restrictions on our movements aimed at the start of may once those top nine most vulnerable groups of people have had the vaccination. i think that is incredibly unlikely because the government still wants to have the tools to manage this pandemic, depending on what happens. there will be a lot of speculation in the next few days. i think we should probablyjust sit in the next few days. i think we should probably just sit tight and wait to see what the government decides and put in black and white in a week's time.— in a week's time. thank you very much. anyone arriving in england from a country with high rates of covid will have to quarantine in a government—approved hotel from this morning at their own expense and for ten days. ben's at heathrow airport. that system in the theory is in place as we speak, what can you tell us from there?— us from there? good morning. that s stem us from there? good morning. that system coming _ us from there? good morning. that system coming into _ us from there? good morning. that system coming into force _ us from there? good morning. that system coming into force at - us from there? good morning. that system coming into force at 4am i us from there? good morning. that l system coming into force at 4am this morning. the first passengers who will be subject to those tough new rules have just arrived, will be subject to those tough new rules havejust arrived, they will be subject to those tough new rules have just arrived, they are in the baggage hall, waiting for their bags and due to come out through the doors within the next few minutes. let me explain how the system will work. they will have to declare themselves at the border so they will have to give their paperwork to the officials there, they will be keptin the officials there, they will be kept in a separate area in the baggage hall to pick up their luggage, brought through here and put onto a bus and taken to that hotel. many of the hotels around the airport here, they will have to stay there for ten days, they will be expected to stay in their room unless they are accompanied by a security official who will take them outside may be for a bit of fresh air or to have outside may be for a bit of fresh air orto have a outside may be for a bit of fresh air or to have a cigarette for example. they will then have to get a test on day two, and on day eight, and only if that test on day eight is negative will they be released from that quarantine. it comes as a cost as well, £1750 for the ten day stay, paid for by the passenger themselves. the government is not expecting a lot of people to take up this option because they are hoping that people may have made alternative arrangements orjust not travelled in the first place. they have been given a bit of notice so they were altering their plans but perhaps if you are travelling for family reasons or business you could be subject to those rules. they will be subject to those rules. they will be coming through the airport in the next few minutes, beginning with the government says will be a strict new policy to prevent the spread of new variants of coronavirus. heathrow and gatwick expected to be the busiest as far as that is concerned and it is worth bearing in mind they will not be direct flights from the countries on the 33 red list countries, so perhaps someone coming from argentina changing via madrid or doha, and then arriving in the uk. there are currently no direct flights from the adverse countries. thank you, we will check in with you later. —— from the red list countries. the duke and duchess of sussex, prince harry and his wife meghan, have announced they're expecting a second child. the couple have said they're "overjoyed" by the news. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. their first child, archie, was born in may 2019. both meghan and harry were thrilled and made it clear they hoped archie would soon have a brother or sister. meghan suffered a miscarriage last summer. she wrote about what she described as the almost unbearable grief of losing a child. so one must assume that the news of this pregnancy will have been the cause of great happiness for them. that's certainly the impression they give in this black—and—white photograph released to accompany the news of the pregnancy. buckingham palace has said the queen, the duke of edinburgh, the prince of wales and the entire family is delighted at the news and wishes them well for the birth of what will be the queen's tenth or 11th great—grandchild, depending on when the baby is born. that birth will quite possibly take place in the united states, near the couple's home in california in which case the baby would be entitled to us citizenship. notwithstanding that, boy or girl, the child will be eighth in line to the british throne. nicholas witchell, bbc news. you are up—to—date with the latest news. carol can talk to us about the weather. thankfully, not quite as dot it was very cold last week, not going to be the same this week? not at all, good morning. this morning it is milder than this time last week, generally 47 degrees, but a lot of low cloud, list and fog around. —— generally 4—7. a lot of low cloud, list and fog around. —— generally 4—7 . there is mist and fog around. today, not as windy as yesterday, the isobars are much more widely spaced out. we have this weather front which is producing rain and drizzle in the south—east which will gradually clear and brighten up. showers across northern ireland, through parts of wales, northern england and the north—west, and scotland through the north—west, and scotland through the day. temperature wise, we are looking at highs between seven in lerwick to 14 in so above average for this stage in february. this evening and overnight, starting dry and then rain coming up from the south and coming in from the west and the winds were strengthened. by the end of the night, gusts of wind as much as 55 miles an hour across the outer hebrides but look at this, pretty mild. tomorrow the rain will take longer to clear the south—east than today and then behind it we will see some brighter skies develop, some sunshine coming through, but a plethora of showers coming in from the north and west. some of those are likely to be heavy and thundery but in between, we should see at least some brightness or sunshine. temperatures, eight should see at least some brightness orsunshine. temperatures, eight in lerwick to 12 in london, this time of year the average in london is eight so we are above that. thank you, see you later on. let's take some time now to reflect on the uk's covid vaccination roll—out which has reached a milestone moment today. the biggest vaccination programme in nhs history began on the 8th of december last year when the first shot was administered to 90—year—old margaret keenan. you may remember seeing that news breaking here on breakfast. by christmas, more than a million people had been given a jab. at the beginning of this month, the nhs announced that all older residents at care homes in england had been offered the vaccination. and, just a few days later, a total of ten million people had received their firstjab. today, less than two weeks later, that figure is more than 15 million. the uk has the third highest vaccination rate in the world, behind only israel and the uae. let's speak now to two familiar faces on breakfast. the epidemiologist, professor sian griffiths, and gp, doctor nighat arif. good morning to you both, thank you very much forjoining us. i don't know where to start. i know that both of you have both had yourjabs now. you had yours recently, professor, does that change the way you feel? it professor, does that change the way ou feel? .,. ., , professor, does that change the way ou feel? .. ., , ., , you feel? it did, actually, iwas really surprised _ you feel? it did, actually, iwas really surprised when _ you feel? it did, actually, iwas really surprised when my i you feel? it did, actually, iwas really surprised when my gp i you feel? it did, actually, i was i really surprised when my gp phoned and said, would you like the vaccine, i said, and said, would you like the vaccine, isaid, yes, please! iwas amazed how much light i felt. and it was a hugely efficient process, i was a hugely efficient process, i was given a very exact time, i'm in the countryside so i had to go to a local village hall. lots of volunteers helping us and we went through remarkably quickly. then i just felt a bit woozy the next day, it could have been psychological. and i'm absolutely fine and really pleased to have been vaccinated. bind pleased to have been vaccinated. and i know ou pleased to have been vaccinated. and i know you had yours a while ago as well, nighat, lovely to speak to you. you have been part of this roll—out so now it moves onto a different face, tell it from your point of view what that means. == 5; point of view what that means. -- a different phase. _ point of view what that means. -- a different phase. i'm _ point of view what that means. -- a different phase. i'm so _ point of view what that means. —— a different phase. i'm so pleased that professor— different phase. i'm so pleased that professor griffiths had such a positive — professor griffiths had such a positive experience, that expense i had with— positive experience, that expense i had with a — positive experience, that expense i had with a lot of my patients, they are so— had with a lot of my patients, they are so grateful. we have been vaccinating for a couple of weeks in our community help. we worked out with the _ our community help. we worked out with the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, if we are _ with the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, if we are really efficient, we can vaccinate — if we are really efficient, we can vaccinate a _ if we are really efficient, we can vaccinate a person every three minutes, — vaccinate a person every three minutes, that is how quickly we have been able _ minutes, that is how quickly we have been able to— minutes, that is how quickly we have been able to get vaccinating our patients— been able to get vaccinating our patients in primary care. this is how— patients in primary care. this is how vaccination should be done, we are used _ how vaccination should be done, we are used to — how vaccination should be done, we are used to vaccinating in big programmes like this. we have managed — programmes like this. we have managed to do 15 million people at the target we had, actually a day earlier, _ the target we had, actually a day earlier, the 15th of february. hats off to _ earlier, the 15th of february. hats off to everybody because i know how much _ off to everybody because i know how much work _ off to everybody because i know how much work there has been behind the scenes. _ much work there has been behind the scenes. we _ much work there has been behind the scenes, we have the volunteers, the army. _ scenes, we have the volunteers, the army. fire _ scenes, we have the volunteers, the army, fire and rescue, so many individuals— army, fire and rescue, so many individuals giving up their free time — individuals giving up their free time. gps like myself who are giving up time. gps like myself who are giving up some _ time. gps like myself who are giving up some of— time. gps like myself who are giving up some of our free time to vaccinate _ up some of our free time to vaccinate as well. it is all hands on deck— vaccinate as well. it is all hands on deck and i am so pleased we are heading _ on deck and i am so pleased we are heading to— on deck and i am so pleased we are heading to the target and if we are, by may, _ heading to the target and if we are, by may, we — heading to the target and if we are, by may, we should be getting to the over 50s— by may, we should be getting to the over 50s and by september, the rest of the _ over 50s and by september, the rest of the adult — over 50s and by september, the rest of the adult population. this is our way of— of the adult population. this is our way of driving down the cases, this is a way— way of driving down the cases, this is a way of— way of driving down the cases, this is a way of getting out of the pandemic. is a way of getting out of the pandemic-— is a way of getting out of the pandemic. is a way of getting out of the andemic. . ., ., ., ., , ., pandemic. and good morning to you, doctor, right — pandemic. and good morning to you, doctor. right to _ pandemic. and good morning to you, doctor, right to celebrate _ pandemic. and good morning to you, doctor, right to celebrate what - pandemic. and good morning to you, doctor, right to celebrate what is i doctor, right to celebrate what is happening so far but how is it rolling on now. what are the challenges that lie ahead of your —— for your practice? we challenges that lie ahead of your -- for your practice?— challenges that lie ahead of your -- for your practice? we have managed to do the care _ for your practice? we have managed to do the care homes _ for your practice? we have managed to do the care homes and _ for your practice? we have managed to do the care homes and the - to do the care homes and the housebound patients, but the practicalities are still there. we know— practicalities are still there. we know that — practicalities are still there. we know that ethnic minorities are taking — know that ethnic minorities are taking it — know that ethnic minorities are taking it up far less, lots of work about— taking it up far less, lots of work about that, — taking it up far less, lots of work about that, myself and other colleagues are trying to educate those _ colleagues are trying to educate those patients so that they come forward — those patients so that they come forward. mosques, synagogues and temples— forward. mosques, synagogues and temples are all involved allowing people _ temples are all involved allowing people to have confidence. 15 million — people to have confidence. 15 million people have been vaccinated so that— million people have been vaccinated so that means that people have the confidence as well. logistically it is also _ confidence as well. logistically it is also storage, how we get people into the _ is also storage, how we get people into the building, because we remember we have to sometimes space it out a _ remember we have to sometimes space it out a little _ remember we have to sometimes space it out a little bit, and supply. it comes— it out a little bit, and supply. it comes out _ it out a little bit, and supply. it comes out to the supply we have. we talked _ comes out to the supply we have. we talked about this earlier, we have to get— talked about this earlier, we have to get the — talked about this earlier, we have to get the second vaccine in as welt _ to get the second vaccine in as welt the — to get the second vaccine in as well. the second vaccine will put us under— well. the second vaccine will put us under immense pressure in primary care _ under immense pressure in primary care i_ under immense pressure in primary care iam— under immense pressure in primary care lam an— under immense pressure in primary care. i am an optimistic person, charlie — care. i am an optimistic person, charlie i— care. i am an optimistic person, charlie. i think, care. i am an optimistic person, charlie. ithink, if care. i am an optimistic person, charlie. i think, if i stay optimistic, the way we are doing, i think— optimistic, the way we are doing, i think we _ optimistic, the way we are doing, i think we can — optimistic, the way we are doing, i think we can cope. we have the volunteers— think we can cope. we have the volunteers and the individuals on the ground, the manpower and women power. _ the ground, the manpower and women power. like _ the ground, the manpower and women power, like myself and my colleagues who are _ power, like myself and my colleagues who are working extremely hard, long days, _ who are working extremely hard, long days, to _ who are working extremely hard, long days, to make sure this roll—out is a success — days, to make sure this roll-out is a success-— a success. let's talk about the im act a success. let's talk about the impact all _ a success. let's talk about the impact all of _ a success. let's talk about the impact all of this _ a success. let's talk about the impact all of this is _ a success. let's talk about the impact all of this is going i a success. let's talk about the impact all of this is going to i a success. let's talk about the i impact all of this is going to have on ourfuture, professor impact all of this is going to have on our future, professor griffiths, in the coming months. we know the prime minister will talk on next monday but can lockdown be lifted? when will the figures start echoing the fact that we have had so many vaccines? ii the fact that we have had so many vaccines? ., ., ~' the fact that we have had so many vaccines? , ., vaccines? if we look across to israel, vaccines? if we look across to israel. we _ vaccines? if we look across to israel. we see _ vaccines? if we look across to israel, we see good _ vaccines? if we look across to israel, we see good news i vaccines? if we look across to i israel, we see good news because they started before us and have a higher percentage of their population immunised. we come after the uae and israel as the country with the highest vaccine rate which means that we are leading the way. public health england and other researchers are doing a huge amount of research on the impact of the vaccine. when it was started, we didn't know if you could still get transmission, we didn't know if it just reduced your symptoms, those answers will start to roll out. we are seeing the numbers fall in the number of cases reported, we are seeing the hospital admissions and deaths. this is a global issue and although we are doing fantastically well in the uk, across the uk, we have to remember this is a global issue. we often say viruses don't respect borders. we need to make sure that the roll—out carries on on a global level which means working with global partners and covax on reaching out low to and middle income countries. we know that vulnerable groups are the least likely to get vaccinated so we need to make sure it reaches them as well. this is a complex situation where i think the government are absolutely right not to put date on things at the moment because we don't know what things will happen, we can only look at favourable trends and make decisions in the light of favourable trends and things are favourable at the moment. so we should hang on in there, people should get their vaccines and i do think that although the pinch point comes a little bit when people come back in for their second shot, there are many volunteers in the community still waiting to be called because they will be available to go and help at places like the large vaccination centres. i think we should keep on with this programme and really drive it forward but not forget that it has to be a global programme. that forget that it has to be a global programme-— forget that it has to be a global rouramme. �* , programme. at the beginning we were talkin: programme. at the beginning we were talking about — programme. at the beginning we were talking about how— programme. at the beginning we were talking about how sian _ programme. at the beginning we were talking about how sian felt _ programme. at the beginning we were talking about how sian felt when i programme. at the beginning we were talking about how sian felt when she i talking about how sian felt when she got her vaccination. when you are vaccinating people, do you make sure that you say to people, nothing changes? you have your vaccination, but you cannot change the way you behave? because it seems like that is one of the most important messages. is one of the most important messages-— is one of the most important messages. is one of the most important messaues. ., ., ., _ is one of the most important messaues. ., ., ., , ., messages. yeah, i got asked by one of my patients _ messages. yeah, i got asked by one of my patients last _ messages. yeah, i got asked by one of my patients last week, _ messages. yeah, i got asked by one of my patients last week, when i messages. yeah, i got asked by one of my patients last week, when canl messages. yeah, i got asked by one| of my patients last week, when can i i'iul of my patients last week, when can i hug my— of my patients last week, when can i hug my grandchild? that's such a common— hug my grandchild? that's such a common question. nothing changes, you still— common question. nothing changes, you still have to make sure you wash your hands, — you still have to make sure you wash your hands, you are indoors, following _ your hands, you are indoors, following the government laws, because — following the government laws, because transmission rate does not change _ because transmission rate does not change because you have been vaccinated. i also cancel my patients _ vaccinated. i also cancel my patients in regards to how they might— patients in regards to how they might feel, a bit of a headache, achy, _ might feel, a bit of a headache, achy, temperature, it is ok to take some _ achy, temperature, it is ok to take some paracetamol, those symptoms can last up— some paracetamol, those symptoms can last up to _ some paracetamol, those symptoms can last up to a — some paracetamol, those symptoms can last up to a week. on the whole, we vaccinated _ last up to a week. on the whole, we vaccinated 160 patients on friday and none — vaccinated 160 patients on friday and none of them had any side effects. — and none of them had any side effects, no allergies, and there were _ effects, no allergies, and there were just — effects, no allergies, and there were just so pleased. a lot of them were _ were just so pleased. a lot of them were in_ were just so pleased. a lot of them were in tears because there were so pleased _ were in tears because there were so pleased they were getting the vaccine — pleased they were getting the vaccine because to some of them, they have — vaccine because to some of them, they have been in lockdown for nine, ten months — they have been in lockdown for nine, ten months. so that means really 'ust ten months. so that means really just at— ten months. so that means really just at home and no other contact with other— just at home and no other contact with other relatives. they know how important _ with other relatives. they know how important it— with other relatives. they know how important it is to get out of lockdown because it is playing havoc with loneliness and mental health. it is important to say to people that if— it is important to say to people that if you _ it is important to say to people that if you have not been formally invited _ that if you have not been formally invited, you can call 119 and book your— invited, you can call 119 and book your appointment, there is invited, you can call 119 and book yourappointment, there is an invited, you can call 119 and book your appointment, there is an online booking, _ your appointment, there is an online booking, or— your appointment, there is an online booking, or speak to your gp if there _ booking, or speak to your gp if there are — booking, or speak to your gp if there are no local slots available. go to _ there are no local slots available. go to your — there are no local slots available. go to your gp and we should be able to vaccinate — go to your gp and we should be able to vaccinate you. and there is no difference — to vaccinate you. and there is no difference between the pfizer and the oxford because there is all this, _ the oxford because there is all this, which is better, which should i be this, which is better, which should i be having? — this, which is better, which should i be having? whichever you are offered — i be having? whichever you are offered, please take it out. | i be having? whichever you are offered, please take it out. i do thou~ht offered, please take it out. i do thought from — offered, please take it out. i do thought from you _ offered, please take it out. i gr thought from you about the longer term plans. —— can we have a thought from you? we know the plans up to over 50s, what about after that? a lot of people who have children say, how does this work? all the big plan, how does it work in relation to younger people? i plan, how does it work in relation to younger people?— plan, how does it work in relation to younger people? i don't know the absolute answer _ to younger people? i don't know the absolute answer to _ to younger people? i don't know the absolute answer to that _ to younger people? i don't know the absolute answer to that because i i absolute answer to that because i think we are still investigating. for example, the oxford group who are starting to do some trials on children to answer the question of whether children should be vaccinated. we have a way to go with the science and the roll—out. it may well be that certain groups of people will be allowed a priority, but i think those are decisions that need to be made byjcvi advising the government as to what is the best way to minimise the spread of infection. we know that younger people are not as affected by the disease but we still need to make sure they get vaccinated. as the roll—out continues, i'm sure the science will continue to support decision—making. thank you very much for your time here on breakfast. solving the covid pandemic may feel like a vast and complex problem but it's easy compared to fixing climate change. that's according to bill gates. the microsoft founder has written a book on the topic and he spoke with our chief environment correspondent justin rowlatt, via a very large screen at london's natural history museum. well, the pandemic will come to an end because these amazing vaccines were invented in a year, and now we are trying to scale them up and adopt them to the variance. but compared to climate change, that is very, very easy. sadly, climate change will cause far more deaths, almost five times as many per year by the end of the century. but it requires innovation across the entire physical economy, changing steel plants, cement plants, electricity, transport. so if we achieve getting to zero, it will be the most amazing thing humanity has ever done. the the most amazing thing humanity has ever done. .,, the most amazing thing humanity has ever done. ., ., ever done. the most amazing thing humanity has _ ever done. the most amazing thing humanity has ever _ ever done. the most amazing thing humanity has ever done? _ ever done. the most amazing thing humanity has ever done? if- ever done. the most amazing thing humanity has ever done? if you i ever done. the most amazing thing l humanity has ever done? if you look at the history _ humanity has ever done? if you look at the history of _ humanity has ever done? if you look at the history of the _ humanity has ever done? if you look at the history of the physical - at the history of the physical economy, we have never seen a transformation like we are talking about. we have to drag the innovation pipeline which starts with the government's r&d budget. then we need a form of venture capital which can take ideas out of the lab and back them even if they were high risk so partnership with big companies, and then people willing to buy the products to catalytically create volume to bring prices down. catalytically create volume to bring prices down-— prices down. what you are talking about is effectively _ prices down. what you are talking about is effectively government i about is effectively government subsidy. about is effectively government subsid . , about is effectively government subsid. , , , ., about is effectively government subsid. , , ., ., ., subsidy. yes, because of the damage climate will bring, _ subsidy. yes, because of the damage climate will bring, we _ subsidy. yes, because of the damage climate will bring, we need _ subsidy. yes, because of the damage climate will bring, we need to - subsidy. yes, because of the damage climate will bring, we need to have i climate will bring, we need to have price signals to tell the private sector that we want green products. because right now, you don't see the pain you're causing as you emit carbon dioxide.— carbon dioxide. isn't it a little bit rich? wau _ carbon dioxide. isn't it a little bit rich? will gates, - carbon dioxide. isn't it a little bit rich? will gates, urging i carbon dioxide. isn't it a little i bit rich? will gates, urging more government intervention? because when you are building microsoft, you battled governments around the world arguing rig regulation ability to innovate. ., ., ., innovate. climate without government olicies, innovate. climate without government policies. there — innovate. climate without government policies, there is _ innovate. climate without government policies, there is no _ innovate. climate without government policies, there is no way _ innovate. climate without government policies, there is no way we _ innovate. climate without government policies, there is no way we won't i policies, there is no way we won't work ourselves into an incredible disaster. particularly for poor people who live near the equator, malnutrition and death will be five times what we have entered a's pandemic. times what we have entered a's pandemic-— times what we have entered a's andemic. ., ., , ., , ., ., pandemic. how hopeful are you that we can come — pandemic. how hopeful are you that we can come together _ pandemic. how hopeful are you that we can come together and - pandemic. how hopeful are you that we can come together and solve i pandemic. how hopeful are you that| we can come together and solve this huge challenge of climate change? i'm hopeful because young people care about the natural ecosystems, they care about people's livelihoods. but it's not going to be easy, and my optimism requires every year that this be a huge priority, and that with the innovations, we get a bit lucky and some of them really do solve the hard areas. but i have seen many times innovation suffices as in a positive way. —— surprises us on a positive way. —— surprises us on a positive way. bill gates on a very large screen in a very empty... i5 bill gates on a very large screen in a very empty- - -_ a very empty... is that the award for the biggest — a very empty... is that the award for the biggest screen _ a very empty... is that the award for the biggest screen we - a very empty... is that the award for the biggest screen we have i a very empty... is that the award i for the biggest screen we have seen? today we are talking about decimalisation as well. 50 years ago today the decimal currency was brought in. i remember it vaguely, it was very confusing at the time, we were looking back through the archives and see how people were struggling initially. i archives and see how people were struggling initially.— struggling initially. i want the old? no, struggling initially. i want the old? no. i— struggling initially. i want the old? no, i don't— struggling initially. i want the old? no, i don't want - struggling initially. i want the old? no, i don't want it. - struggling initially. i want the old? no, i don't want it. she| struggling initially. i want the - old? no, i don't want it. she didn't want it but— old? no, i don't want it. she didn't want it but it _ old? no, i don't want it. she didn't want it but it did _ old? no, i don't want it. she didn't want it but it did happen. - old? no, i don't want it. she didn't want it but it did happen. it's - old? no, i don't want it. she didn't want it but it did happen. it's the i want it but it did happen. it's the system we have now. a lot of people are baffled as to why we had this system before, all will be explained. it system before, all will be “planed-— system before, all will be exlained. , , explained. it was pretty baffled when it changed. _ explained. it was pretty baffled when it changed. please - explained. it was pretty baffled when it changed. please get i explained. it was pretty baffled when it changed. please get in | explained. it was pretty baffled - when it changed. please get in touch and send it in your memories. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the food standards agency says it's concerned by the rise in food businesses operating from people's homes during lockdown. many are said to be selling food through social media, but failing to register as food businesses. it means hygiene standards can't be checked by local authorities. the fsa wants the public to be aware of the risks. the government may have reached its target of giving the first dose of the covid jab to 15 million people. but in london the number of over 80s receiving it falls behind the rest of the country. fewer than 80% have had it, compared to up to 90% in other regions. hammersmith bridge, which has been closed to traffic for nearly two years, was lit up in red for valentine's day over the weekend. organisers projected a message reading "broken hearts, broken promises, broken lives, broken bridge". they say they're fed up with delays to repairs, which has meant even pedestrians and cyclists haven't been able to cross the bridge for the past six months. london fashion week begins this week, and a designer who's tipped to be a star of the industry is london's harris reed. harris creates gender—fluid fashion and has been described as pop singer harry styles' "secret weapon", following clothes worn for a vogue cover shoot recently. what i do and who i am is all about trying to fight, to blur the lines between what men and women and non—binary individuals can wear. i believe in clothing being a vessel that transports the wearer, and the people that see them, to another space, another time. let's take a look at the travel situation now. london overground has a good service on all lines. on the trains, a track defect near to gatwick airport is affecting southern, thameslink and great western services. it's likely to last all day. on the roads, the ali06 north circular is slow westbound from edmonton to arnos grove. on the motorway, the m25 is closed clockwise atjunction 30 for lakeside. it's after an accident overnight. traffic is being diverted. now the weather with kate. good morning. well, it's certainly feeling less cold than it has for the last week or so. temperatures all above zero, actually in mid—single figures first thing this morning. with that comes the cloud. some outbreaks of rain clearing away towards the east as we head further through the morning. so brightening up, we should see some sunny spells developing. a gentle breeze, and temperatures today potentially reaching a maximum of 14 celsius. bearing in mind for the last few days temperatures barely got above zero in many places, that's quite a temperature leap. so feeling mild today and mild overnight as well. outbreaks of rain moving through, then another outbreak of rain as we head further through the night, through the early hours. the minimum temperature only dropping down to around eight or nine celsius. it's going to feel mild again first thing tomorrow morning. we're hanging on this mild air through the week. a slight dip in temperature as we head towards thursday. rain at times, breezy at times. and then by the weekend, temperatures could get into the mid—teens celsius. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. the time now is 7:28am. we heard some sad news over the weekend. peter lawrence, whose daughter claudia disappeared 74. claudia, who was 35, was reported missing in march 2009 after she failed to turn up for work as a chef at the university of york. despite a major investigation, her body has never been found and police believe she was murdered. peter campaigned tirelessly to find out the truth about what happened to claudia. he also won a change in the law which allowed the families of missing people to take control of theirfinancial affairs, for which he was awarded an 0be in 2018. we can speak to peter's friend martin dales now. morning to you. you had known him a very long time, hadn't you? he had been so desperately affected by what had happened to claudia, hadn't he? yes, we had been friends for about 37 years _ yes, we had been friends for about 37 years. we had a lot of things in common_ 37 years. we had a lot of things in common anyway. but when this happened, and claudia went missing in 2009. _ happened, and claudia went missing in 2009. it_ happened, and claudia went missing in 2009, it was really quite a huge shock_ in 2009, it was really quite a huge shock to _ in 2009, it was really quite a huge shock to him to be in 2009, it was really quite a huge shock to him to he suddenly thrust into the _ shock to him to he suddenly thrust into the media headlines and all the rest of— into the media headlines and all the rest of it. _ into the media headlines and all the rest of it, and he asked me to help him _ rest of it, and he asked me to help him so— rest of it, and he asked me to help him so as — rest of it, and he asked me to help him so as a — rest of it, and he asked me to help him. so as a good friend i hope i tried _ him. so as a good friend i hope i tried my— him. so as a good friend i hope i tried my best to be with him, to sunport— tried my best to be with him, to support him etc. he worked tirelessly really throughout the whole — tirelessly really throughout the whole time that claudia has been missing, — whole time that claudia has been missing, which is going to be 12 years— missing, which is going to be 12 years next— missing, which is going to be 12 years next month. and yet still no answers — years next month. and yet still no answers he— years next month. and yet still no answers. . ., answers. he did, in that time and in that hard work, _ answers. he did, in that time and in that hard work, managed _ answers. he did, in that time and in that hard work, managed to - answers. he did, in that time and in that hard work, managed to get - answers. he did, in that time and in that hard work, managed to get a l that hard work, managed to get a change to the law. tell us a little bit about that?— change to the law. tell us a little bit about that? yeah. the first one was the presumption _ bit about that? yeah. the first one was the presumption of _ bit about that? yeah. the first one was the presumption of death - bit about that? yeah. the first one was the presumption of death actl bit about that? yeah. the first one l was the presumption of death act for the whole _ was the presumption of death act for the whole of the uk. and northern ireland _ the whole of the uk. and northern ireland. everybody is able to use that nationally if you presume somebody has dyed her —— or they are not coming _ somebody has dyed her —— or they are not coming back. more to the point at the _ not coming back. more to the point at the guardianship laws, which enable — at the guardianship laws, which enable people after 90 days to apply to the _ enable people after 90 days to apply to the courts to look after that person's — to the courts to look after that person's affairs. when they weren't with you _ person's affairs. when they weren't with you so— person's affairs. when they weren't with you. so the legacy he has left behind, _ with you. so the legacy he has left behind, by— with you. so the legacy he has left behind, by doing all this amazing work_ behind, by doing all this amazing work in _ behind, by doing all this amazing work in parliament and at the ministry— work in parliament and at the ministry ofjustice and everywhere else, _ ministry ofjustice and everywhere else, and — ministry ofjustice and everywhere else, and with the media, has been something — else, and with the media, has been something that has been awe—inspiring. it will never be forgotteh _ awe—inspiring. it will never be forgotten. people are using this legislation now. it�*s forgotten. people are using this legislation now.— forgotten. people are using this legislation now. it's often people who are thrust _ legislation now. it's often people who are thrust into _ legislation now. it's often people who are thrust into really - legislation now. it's often people| who are thrust into really difficult circumstances. he turned into a brave and dogged campaigner, didn't it? , ~ , brave and dogged campaigner, didn't it? , �* , brave and dogged campaigner, didn't it? .n brave and dogged campaigner, didn't it? ,~, it? yes. as i said, it wasn't really his natural— it? yes. as i said, it wasn't really his natural arena, _ it? yes. as i said, it wasn't really his natural arena, really. - it? yes. as i said, it wasn't really his natural arena, really. i- it? yes. as i said, it wasn't really his natural arena, really. ijust. his naturalarena, really. ijust think— his naturalarena, really. ijust think he— his naturalarena, really. ijust think he felt he wanted to find what had happened to claudia. other people — had happened to claudia. other people were trying to stop the police — people were trying to stop the police obviously worth trying. at the end — police obviously worth trying. at the end of— police obviously worth trying. at the end of the day you can only be as good _ the end of the day you can only be as good as — the end of the day you can only be as good as the evidence you are getting — as good as the evidence you are getting from the public and people who might have been responsible for something. and of course the big sadness — something. and of course the big sadness is — something. and of course the big sadness is that he has died and won't _ sadness is that he has died and won't necessarily know at this point where _ won't necessarily know at this point where claudia is still. that, from a human— where claudia is still. that, from a human point— where claudia is still. that, from a human point of view, is probably the most _ human point of view, is probably the most difficult thing to deal with. and certainly sitting here reflecting on him and his life and thisjourney we have been doing together, — thisjourney we have been doing together, i feel that loss very generally. together, i feel that loss very generally-— together, i feel that loss very uenerall. , �* , ., generally. yes, i'm sure you do. thank you _ generally. yes, i'm sure you do. thank you very _ generally. yes, i'm sure you do. thank you very much _ generally. yes, i'm sure you do. thank you very much for - generally. yes, i'm sure you do. thank you very much for talking | thank you very much for talking about yourfriend, thank you very much for talking about your friend, peter lawrence. thank you. about your friend, peter lawrence. thank you— about your friend, peter lawrence. thank ou. , ,': ., it's deadline day for the government today. this is the date by which ministers had pledged to offer at least one dose of a covid vaccine to the four most vulnerable groups across the uk. we'll find out later if they've hit that target. but right now we can speak now to the health secretary, matt hancock. health secretary, thank you for your time this morning.— health secretary, thank you for your time this morning.- you - health secretary, thank you for your | time this morning.- you set time this morning. morning. you set our time this morning. morning. you set your challenge _ time this morning. morning. you set your challenge is _ time this morning. morning. you set your challenge is to _ time this morning. morning. you set your challenge is to offer _ time this morning. morning. you set your challenge is to offer at - time this morning. morning. you set your challenge is to offer at least - your challenge is to offer at least one vaccine dose to everyone in the top four priority groups by, in the uk, by the 15th of february. has that been achieved?— uk, by the 15th of february. has that been achieved? yes, we do think that been achieved? yes, we do think that has been — that been achieved? yes, we do think that has been achieved. _ that been achieved? yes, we do think that has been achieved. and - that been achieved? yes, we do think that has been achieved. and i'm - that has been achieved. and i'm incredibly— that has been achieved. and i'm incredibly proud of the team who have _ incredibly proud of the team who have done — incredibly proud of the team who have done an amazing job, with over 15 million _ have done an amazing job, with over 15 million vaccines now delivered across— 15 million vaccines now delivered across the — 15 million vaccines now delivered across the country, across the whole of the _ across the country, across the whole of the uk _ across the country, across the whole of the uk. and we've offered a vaccination to everybody in the top four priority groups. we want to, of course, _ four priority groups. we want to, of course, to— four priority groups. we want to, of course, to make sure that everybody takes _ course, to make sure that everybody takes up _ course, to make sure that everybody takes up that offer. so if anybody in the _ takes up that offer. so if anybody in the top — takes up that offer. so if anybody in the top four priority groups does not yet _ in the top four priority groups does not yet have a jab book, and hasn't had the _ not yet have a jab book, and hasn't had the jab. — not yet have a jab book, and hasn't had the jab, then we want them to come _ had the jab, then we want them to come forward and contact the nhs and we will— come forward and contact the nhs and we will get _ come forward and contact the nhs and we will get it done. so come forward and contact the nhs and we will get it done.— we will get it done. so of that top four priority _ we will get it done. so of that top four priority groups, _ we will get it done. so of that top four priority groups, how - we will get it done. so of that top four priority groups, how many i four priority groups, how many people, what percentage of people, have been vaccinated? so separating out the offer from the actual number that have been vaccinated? yes. out the offer from the actual number that have been vaccinated? yes, they take u- is that have been vaccinated? yes, they take up is incredibly _ that have been vaccinated? yes, they take up is incredibly important. - that have been vaccinated? yes, they take up is incredibly important. it- take up is incredibly important. it is over— take up is incredibly important. it is over 90% — take up is incredibly important. it is over 90% amongst the over 70s as a whole _ is over 90% amongst the over 70s as a whole so— is over 90% amongst the over 70s as a whole. so more than nine in ten of everybody— a whole. so more than nine in ten of everybody aged over 70 in the country— everybody aged over 70 in the country has taken up that offer. and it is higher— country has taken up that offer. and it is higher in some groups. so amongst — it is higher in some groups. so amongst the 75 to 79—year—olds, over 97% have _ amongst the 75 to 79—year—olds, over 97% have taken up the offer. and we obviously _ 97% have taken up the offer. and we obviously want to keep that proportion going up. so anybody who hasn't _ proportion going up. so anybody who hasn't yet _ proportion going up. so anybody who hasn't yet been able to be vaccinated, for whatever reason, and maybe _ vaccinated, for whatever reason, and maybe you _ vaccinated, for whatever reason, and maybe you haven't been able to because — maybe you haven't been able to because of logistics and getting to a vaccination site, or you haven't yet responded to the text message or the letter— yet responded to the text message or the letter sent by the nhs, then please _ the letter sent by the nhs, then please do come forward. it�*s the letter sent by the nhs, then please do come forward. it's very interesting _ please do come forward. it's very interesting to _ please do come forward. it's very interesting to break— please do come forward. it's very interesting to break down - please do come forward. it's very interesting to break down some l please do come forward. it's very| interesting to break down some of those categories. i appreciate you doing that for us. in terms of health care staff and care workers, what about the percentage you have been vaccinated amongst that group? well, that's a little bit lower than 90%~ _ well, that's a little bit lower than 90%~ and — well, that's a little bit lower than 90%. and we want to see that goat up as well _ 90%. and we want to see that goat up as well and _ 90%. and we want to see that goat up as well. and again, anybody who is a health— as well. and again, anybody who is a health or— as well. and again, anybody who is a health or care worker can contact their— health or care worker can contact their employer. and if you work in social— their employer. and if you work in social care, — their employer. and if you work in social care, then either contact your— social care, then either contact your employer orjust come to the national— your employer orjust come to the national booking system and contact the nhs _ national booking system and contact the nhs to get yourjab, if you haven't— the nhs to get yourjab, if you haven't yet. the nhs to get your 'ab, if you havent yeah the nhs to get your 'ab, if you haven't yet. the nhs to get your 'ab, if you haven't et. ., , ., haven't yet. you said it is lower. i will 'ust haven't yet. you said it is lower. i willjust press _ haven't yet. you said it is lower. i willjust press you. _ haven't yet. you said it is lower. i willjust press you. you _ haven't yet. you said it is lower. i willjust press you. you quoted i haven't yet. you said it is lower. i willjust press you. you quoted a | willjust press you. you quoted a 90% figure for the over 70s. do you have a figure for the nhs or care home staff?— home staff? yes, for social care staff it is around _ home staff? yes, for social care staff it is around two _ home staff? yes, for social care staff it is around two thirds. - home staff? yes, for social care staff it is around two thirds. sol staff it is around two thirds. so we've — staff it is around two thirds. so we've still— staff it is around two thirds. so we've still got a third who need to come _ we've still got a third who need to come forward. and that's obviously incredibly— come forward. and that's obviously incredibly important and we published at the weekend and uptake plan on _ published at the weekend and uptake plan on everything that we are doing to try— plan on everything that we are doing to try to— plan on everything that we are doing to try to increase that measure. and we will— to try to increase that measure. and we will keep— to try to increase that measure. and we will keep offering and keep contacting people who work in social care _ contacting people who work in social care this— contacting people who work in social care this is— contacting people who work in social care. this is notjust in care homes but also _ care. this is notjust in care homes but also people who go into other people's— but also people who go into other people's comms, elderly people's homes, _ people's comms, elderly people's homes, to— people's comms, elderly people's homes, to look after them in domiciliary care. the uptake there is very— domiciliary care. the uptake there is very important. there are thousands of employers, people who work in _ thousands of employers, people who work in social care. and so whilst of course — work in social care. and so whilst of course we _ work in social care. and so whilst of course we are offering through employers, we are also offering —— saying. _ employers, we are also offering —— saying. come— employers, we are also offering —— saying, come directly to the nhs to .et saying, come directly to the nhs to get your— saying, come directly to the nhs to get yourjab. just saying, come directly to the nhs to get yourjab— get your 'ab. just to complete the icture, get yourjab. just to complete the picture. that _ get yourjab. just to complete the picture, that was _ get yourjab. just to complete the picture, that was care _ get yourjab. just to complete the picture, that was care home - get yourjab. just to complete the | picture, that was care home staff. nhs staff and the other final category, care home residents, what figure you have on those? in category, care home residents, what figure you have on those?— figure you have on those? in care home residents, _ figure you have on those? in care home residents, amongst - figure you have on those? in care home residents, amongst those l figure you have on those? in care i home residents, amongst those who are eligible to be vaccinated, the figure _ are eligible to be vaccinated, the figure is— are eligible to be vaccinated, the figure is over 90%. but the challenge there is that there are some _ challenge there is that there are some care — challenge there is that there are some care homes that have recently had an— some care homes that have recently had an outbreak and you can't vaccinate _ had an outbreak and you can't vaccinate people within 28 days of a positive _ vaccinate people within 28 days of a positive test. so some people who have recently tested positive, they are not— have recently tested positive, they are not able to be vaccinated yet, and we _ are not able to be vaccinated yet, and we will — are not able to be vaccinated yet, and we will make sure we go back to them _ and we will make sure we go back to them in _ and we will make sure we go back to them in the — and we will make sure we go back to them in the weeks to come to make sure they— them in the weeks to come to make sure they get theirjab when they are clinically eligible for it. so there's— are clinically eligible for it. so there's still more work to do. everybody eligible has been offered a test _ everybody eligible has been offered a test. we have visited all of the elderly— a test. we have visited all of the elderly care homes in the country. but clearly, — elderly care homes in the country. but clearly, in a way the question isjust— but clearly, in a way the question isjust underline the but clearly, in a way the question is just underline the fact that there — is just underline the fact that there is— is just underline the fact that there is still more to increase take-up. _ there is still more to increase take—up, at the same time as we have now increased, we have now risen to over i _ now increased, we have now risen to overt million — now increased, we have now risen to over1 million people aged between 65 and _ over1 million people aged between 65 and 70, — over1 million people aged between 65 and 70, to invite them to come forward _ 65 and 70, to invite them to come forward to— 65 and 70, to invite them to come forward to get theirjabs this week, to try— forward to get theirjabs this week, to try to— forward to get theirjabs this week, to try to obviously go further and make _ to try to obviously go further and make sure — to try to obviously go further and make sure this roll—out continues abace _ make sure this roll—out continues abace in — make sure this roll-out continues a ace. ., , make sure this roll-out continues aace. ., , ~ apace. in the last category, i think the nhs staff, — apace. in the last category, i think the nhs staff, and _ apace. in the last category, i think the nhs staff, and that _ apace. in the last category, i think the nhs staff, and that number? i apace. in the last category, i think - the nhs staff, and that number? yes, well that's around _ the nhs staff, and that number? yes, well that's around four _ the nhs staff, and that number? yes, well that's around four fifths. but again. _ well that's around four fifths. but again, there is a long way to go. and we've — again, there is a long way to go. and we've just got to make sure that everybody _ and we've just got to make sure that everybody comes forward and get the 'ab. ., ~' , ., everybody comes forward and get the 'ab. . ~' i., ., everybody comes forward and get the 'ab. . ,, i. ., ., ., ., jab. thank you for going through all those. we move _ jab. thank you for going through all those. we move onto _ jab. thank you for going through all those. we move onto the _ jab. thank you for going through all those. we move onto the next - jab. thank you for going through all i those. we move onto the next phase, group nine. can you just talk us through how that will operate from here on in? , through how that will operate from here on in?— here on in? yes. so, as i say, we have now — here on in? yes. so, as i say, we have now written _ here on in? yes. so, as i say, we have now written to _ here on in? yes. so, as i say, we have now written to over - here on in? yes. so, as i say, we have now written to over a - here on in? yes. so, as i say, we| have now written to over a million people _ have now written to over a million people aged between 65 and 70. and asked _ people aged between 65 and 70. and asked them to come forward and book. and i asked them to come forward and book. and i know— asked them to come forward and book. and i know from people who have texted _ and i know from people who have texted me — and i know from people who have texted me that those letters have landed _ texted me that those letters have landed and quite a lot of people have _ landed and quite a lot of people have booked in for this week, which is terrific _ have booked in for this week, which is terrific. and then the next group is terrific. and then the next group is category— is terrific. and then the next group is category six, those who have underlying _ is category six, those who have underlying health conditions and are a carers _ underlying health conditions and are a carers so— underlying health conditions and are a carers. so on paid carers and also people _ a carers. so on paid carers and also people who — a carers. so on paid carers and also people who may have an underlying health _ people who may have an underlying health condition that doesn't make them _ health condition that doesn't make them clinically extremely vulnerable, but it does mean that they have — vulnerable, but it does mean that they have a higher risk of catching covid _ they have a higher risk of catching covid and — they have a higher risk of catching covid. and we are also doing further, _ covid. and we are also doing further, we have done some research into what— further, we have done some research into what these categories, what these _ into what these categories, what these underlying health conditions might— these underlying health conditions might be, that means somebody is slightly— might be, that means somebody is slightly at— might be, that means somebody is slightly at higher risk. so it is the over— slightly at higher risk. so it is the over 65s and then those who have underlying _ the over 65s and then those who have underlying health conditions that put them at a higher risk and unpaid carers _ put them at a higher risk and unpaid carers they— put them at a higher risk and unpaid carers. they are in the next group that we _ carers. they are in the next group that we are — carers. they are in the next group that we are starting to contact now. mr hancock, — that we are starting to contact now. mr hancock, i don't know how often your role you get a chance to have ordinary conversations with people, but i think across the weekend another people are having conversations about things they have read. can i go through one or two of them? we are speaking to you so it is a perfect opportunity for you to comment on them. for example, today's papers are talking about, this is in terms of how things might be relaxed, one paper saying that self catering breaks at easter is what you and the prime minister will be talking about. they are talking about high street shops opening in a matter of weeks. they are talking about pubs opening by may. can you just give us a steer? you know what is being talked about. is any of that true?— is being talked about. is any of that true? well, there's a huge amount of— that true? well, there's a huge amount of speculation. - that true? well, there's a huge amount of speculation. and - that true? well, there's a huge i amount of speculation. and you're right, _ amount of speculation. and you're right, i_ amount of speculation. and you're right, i am — amount of speculation. and you're right, lam really lucky amount of speculation. and you're right, i am really lucky to be able to talk— right, i am really lucky to be able to talk to — right, i am really lucky to be able to talk to people right across the board _ to talk to people right across the board in— to talk to people right across the board in thisjob. it's one of the ons _ board in thisjob. it's one of the ons of— board in thisjob. it's one of the joys of being an mp, you do talk to a huge _ joys of being an mp, you do talk to a huge numberof joys of being an mp, you do talk to a huge number of people. and of course, _ a huge number of people. and of course, one _ a huge number of people. and of course, one of the great things about— course, one of the great things about the — course, one of the great things about the british system is that the secretaries of state are also local mps _ secretaries of state are also local mps i_ secretaries of state are also local mps i am — secretaries of state are also local mps. i am the west —— the mp for west— mps. i am the west —— the mp for west suffolk and i talk to constituents all the time, even though— constituents all the time, even though it — constituents all the time, even though it is more by zoom these days than walking down the high street. but still, _ than walking down the high street. but still, i— than walking down the high street. but still, i look forward to being able to— but still, i look forward to being able to get back to doing that. so to answer— able to get back to doing that. so to answer your question directly, there _ to answer your question directly, there is— to answer your question directly, there is a — to answer your question directly, there is a huge amount of speculation in the papers. i know people _ speculation in the papers. i know people want to know the answer to when _ people want to know the answer to when the _ people want to know the answer to when the lockdown will end and the prime _ when the lockdown will end and the prime minister will spell that out next monday, the 22nd of february. we're _ next monday, the 22nd of february. we're taking those decisions this week _ we're taking those decisions this week so — we're taking those decisions this week. so we'll be looking at the data. _ week. so we'll be looking at the data, looking at the success of the vaccine _ data, looking at the success of the vaccine roll—out and how far that has reached and its impact in terms of protecting people. looking at the number— of protecting people. looking at the number of— of protecting people. looking at the number of cases. critically looking at the _ number of cases. critically looking at the number of people in hospital and the _ at the number of people in hospital and the number of deaths. those two factors _ and the number of deaths. those two factors are _ and the number of deaths. those two factors are vital. right now, as of today. _ factors are vital. right now, as of today. on— factors are vital. right now, as of today, on the latest count there are still over— today, on the latest count there are still over 23,000 people in hospital with covid — still over 23,000 people in hospital with covid. that is more than in the april— with covid. that is more than in the april peak — with covid. that is more than in the april peak. so we have still got some _ april peak. so we have still got some way— april peak. so we have still got some way to go. but we are looking to set— some way to go. but we are looking to set out— some way to go. but we are looking to set out that road map on monday. a lot of _ to set out that road map on monday. a lot of people understand that dates are hard to be specific about. but numbers themselves. you mention at the 23,000 in hospital, which is too high. an alarming figure still. you must know the numbers that will allow you to make different decisions. so right now we have 11,000 new infections per day. 23,000 people in hospital. can you give us where those figures need to be before you can change anything? well, we haven't made a judgment about— well, we haven't made a judgment about that — well, we haven't made a judgment about that yet. that is one of the things— about that yet. that is one of the things that — about that yet. that is one of the things that we need to discuss this week _ things that we need to discuss this week. added also isn'tjust about the level — week. added also isn'tjust about the level. it's also about the of change — the level. it's also about the of change. the fact there are 23,000 people _ change. the fact there are 23,000 people in— change. the fact there are 23,000 people in hospital demonstrates that it is, as _ people in hospital demonstrates that it is, as of— people in hospital demonstrates that it is, as of today, to early. and what _ it is, as of today, to early. and what really _ it is, as of today, to early. and what really matters for everybody watching — what really matters for everybody watching is that we've all got to keep— watching is that we've all got to keep sticking to the rules. however, that number is, thankfully, now falling~ — that number is, thankfully, now falling. and thankfully, the number of people _ falling. and thankfully, the number of people dying each day, that number— of people dying each day, that number is falling too. so we are looking — number is falling too. so we are looking both at the level and at the trajectory — looking both at the level and at the trajectory. but we've got to do that analysis— trajectory. but we've got to do that analysis this week. and to take on board _ analysis this week. and to take on board all— analysis this week. and to take on board all of— analysis this week. and to take on board all of the comment tos and the thoughts _ board all of the comment tos and the thoughts that are being debated then the prime _ thoughts that are being debated then the prime minister will set it out next _ the prime minister will set it out next monday. if the prime minister will set it out next monday-— next monday. if summary were thinkina next monday. if summary were thinking that _ next monday. if summary were thinking that the _ next monday. if summary were thinking that the procedure i next monday. if summary were | thinking that the procedure you next monday. if summary were i thinking that the procedure you are taking now, would it be right to say that this cod sees this as the final lockdown? ~ ., , , ., , , , lockdown? well absolutely be very much ho -e lockdown? well absolutely be very much hope so- _ lockdown? well absolutely be very much hope so. and _ lockdown? well absolutely be very much hope so. and having - lockdown? well absolutely be very much hope so. and having a i much hope so. and having a sustainable exit, lifting measures in such— sustainable exit, lifting measures in such a — sustainable exit, lifting measures in such a way that that can be sustainable and we don't have to have _ sustainable and we don't have to have another lockdown, that is obviously — have another lockdown, that is obviously an important part of our considerations. for me, making sure that as _ considerations. for me, making sure that as we _ considerations. for me, making sure that as we left measures we do so carefully— that as we left measures we do so carefully and cautiously to make sure that — carefully and cautiously to make sure that we don't have to put them on again. _ sure that we don't have to put them on again, that is at the core of the judgment — on again, that is at the core of the judgment we have to make. and the vaccine _ judgment we have to make. and the vaccine programme helps us in doing that because we know that the vaccine — that because we know that the vaccine protects people, protects people _ vaccine protects people, protects people from hospitalisation and a serious _ people from hospitalisation and a serious disease, and of course from dying~ _ serious disease, and of course from dying~ and — serious disease, and of course from dying. and there is also early evidence _ dying. and there is also early evidence that it reduces transmission. so people who have been _ transmission. so people who have been vaccinated, we think, reduces transmission by about two thirds. this is— transmission by about two thirds. this is really good news from the vaccine _ this is really good news from the vaccine programme. we want to see that in— vaccine programme. we want to see that in the _ vaccine programme. we want to see that in the data, notjust from the trials _ that in the data, notjust from the trials but — that in the data, notjust from the trials but also see the impact of the vaccine programme on the number of hospitalisations and deaths falling~ — of hospitalisations and deaths falling. in some other countries, in israel. _ falling. in some other countries, in israel. one — falling. in some other countries, in israel, one of the very few countries _ israel, one of the very few countries that is ahead of us in the vaccine _ countries that is ahead of us in the vaccine roll—out, you can see that very— vaccine roll—out, you can see that very clearly — vaccine roll—out, you can see that very clearly. so that's good news. but this _ very clearly. so that's good news. but this is— very clearly. so that's good news. but this is what we will be looking at this— but this is what we will be looking at this week. but this is what we will be looking at this week-— but this is what we will be looking at this week. matt hancock, thank ou for at this week. matt hancock, thank you for your _ at this week. matt hancock, thank you for your time. _ at this week. matt hancock, thank you for your time. thanks - at this week. matt hancock, thank you for your time. thanks for i at this week. matt hancock, thank i you for your time. thanks for having me on. it you for your time. thanks for having me on- it is — you for your time. thanks for having me on. it is 7:45am. _ you for your time. thanks for having me on. it is 7:45am. sally _ you for your time. thanks for having me on. it is 7:45am. sally is - you for your time. thanks for having me on. it is 7:45am. sally is here i me on. it is 7:45am. sally is here to talk about _ me on. it is 7:45am. sally is here to talk about some _ me on. it is 7:45am. sally is here to talk about some wickets. i me on. it is 7:45am. sally is here to talk about some wickets. yes. | me on. it is 7:45am. sally is here i to talk about some wickets. yes. it was going well, wasn't it? you have been paying attention. well done. morning, everyone. after a great start to day three of the second test against india in chennai, england are toiling in the field. they took five wickets in the morning session, including two apiece forjack leach and moeen ali. ben foakes with a brilliant stumping here — a happy birthday for him. but india are really digging in, extending their lead. they are now 196—6, 391 runs ahead. it's two defeats in two games for ireland in this season's six nations championship. title favourites france won in dublin for the first time in a decade, to move to the top of the table — this try from damian penaud the difference between the two sides in a scrappy game, france winning15—13. manchester united manager ole gunnar solskjaer said they would not allow city to run away with the premier league title, depite dropping points at lowly west brom. the home side went ahead afterjust 83 seconds, through on—loan striker mbaye diagne. bruno fernandes equalised with a great strike. but it finished 1—1, and united are now seven points behind city, having played a game more. let'sjust build momentum, win games and put city under pressure. they're in great form, but we're not going to give it away, of course. it looks like, eh, we need to — us and leicester — we need to put up a fight. and after that game, manchester united's anthony martial suffered racial abuse on social media. the club alerted the police to some of the posts, but they said they understood the problem wasn't going to go away in the short term, and that solutions were not straightforward. fulham boosted their chances of premier league survival with their first win since november, a 2—0 victory at everton. and it was josh maja who scored both goals, to mark his full debut with fulham after hejoined on transfer deadline day. pierre—emerick aubameyang thanked arsenal for sticking with him through a rough patch, after scoring his first league hat—trick. they beat leeds 14—2, to move into the top half of the table. and wolves came from behind to win 2—1 at southampton — pedro neto producing a brilliant individual effort to score the winner. celtic were 1—0 down at stjohnstone before 0dsonne edouard replied with two goals in two minutes, to give them their fourth league win in a row. but they're still 18 points behind premiership leaders rangers. rafael nadal has yet to drop at set at this year's australian open — and he's through to the quarter—finals. his latest victory came against fabio fognini, and he responded brilliantly to the hard—hitting of the flamboyant italian. nadal is bidding for a record 21st grand slam title. asi as i said earlier on, they were some incredible rallies in that match. really, really astonishing, breathtaking. and of course no crowd to cheer them on, which was mad to see. i to cheer them on, which was mad to see. ~ ., ~ , , ., see. i know. mesmerising though. thank you- — see. i know. mesmerising though. thank you. 7:49am. _ here's carol with a look at the weather. it is all about the change. that is right. good morning. a real change compared to last week. it is going to be milder by day and by night. they will be rain at times and of course with the milder conditions and the rain, melting snow. there is the risk of localised flooding. largely frost free night. often windy. today not as windy as it was yesterday. you can tell that by looking at the isobars. we do have this weather front producing some rain and drizzle in the south east. quite a lot of cloud, mist and fog around first thing. that will gradually lift. the rain will push away. it will gradually brighten up as well. having said that we are also looking at a lot of showers coming in across northern ireland, wales, north—west england in particular and scotland. they are showers, so not all of us will see them. temperatures ranging from seven in the north to 13 and 1a in the south. this evening and overnight we start on a dry note. we have this rain coming from the south and another band coming in from the west. the wind is also going to strengthen and it will be particularly windy around the outer hebrides, with gusts of up to 55 mph. as you can tell from those temperatures it is going to be a mild night. iwill temperatures it is going to be a mild night. i will have a longer weather forecast later. back to charlie and lou. thank you. it was on valentine's day in1981i when prince charles and princess diana announced they were expecting their second child. he turned out to be prince harry, of course. exactly 37 years 37 years later harry and his wife meghan released this photograph to make a similar announcement. they have another baby on the way. we can speak now to the former royal press secretary, dickie arbiter. thank you forjoining us. congratulations to the couple. what do you think about the way of releasing this news now? well, they do their own — releasing this news now? well, they do their own thing _ releasing this news now? well, they do their own thing in _ releasing this news now? well, they do their own thing in their— releasing this news now? well, they do their own thing in their own i releasing this news now? well, they do their own thing in their own way. | do their own thing in their own way. they're _ do their own thing in their own way. they're not— do their own thing in their own way. they're not covered by the constraints of buckingham palace, told when — constraints of buckingham palace, told when to do it and how to do it. ithink— told when to do it and how to do it. i think they— told when to do it and how to do it. i think they have done it rather well _ i think they have done it rather well. releasing a photograph like that _ well. releasing a photograph like that. what is interesting in the photograph, usually royal announcements are made around about 12 weeks. _ announcements are made around about 12 weeks, three months in. but meghan— 12 weeks, three months in. but meghan looks a little bit more than three _ meghan looks a little bit more than three months with the little baby bump. _ three months with the little baby bump, she could well be between four and five _ bump, she could well be between four and five months. we may be looking at a may _ and five months. we may be looking at a may or— and five months. we may be looking at a may orjune birth.— at a may orjune birth. there is another royal— at a may orjune birth. there is another royal baby _ at a may orjune birth. there is another royal baby due. i at a may orjune birth. there is another royal baby due. we i at a may orjune birth. there is i another royal baby due. we don't know what line enthroned this baby might be? it know what line enthroned this baby miaht be? ., , know what line enthroned this baby miaht be? ., ., .,, know what line enthroned this baby miaht be? ., ., , ., might be? it has got to be nine or 11. the might be? it has got to be nine or 11- the other _ might be? it has got to be nine or 11. the other royal— might be? it has got to be nine or 11. the other royal baby - might be? it has got to be nine or 11. the other royal baby is - might be? it has got to be nine or 11. the other royal baby is zara i 11. the other royal baby is zara tindall's — 11. the other royal baby is zara tindall's. she announced she was expecting — tindall's. she announced she was expecting injanuary. that is going to be _ expecting injanuary. that is going to be a _ expecting injanuary. that is going to be a summer baby. which one is going _ to be a summer baby. which one is going to _ to be a summer baby. which one is going to be — to be a summer baby. which one is going to be first? meghan or zara? it going to be first? meghan or zara? it doesn't _ going to be first? meghan or zara? it doesn't matter. whatever is going to happen. — it doesn't matter. whatever is going to happen, the two babies are going to happen, the two babies are going to bring _ to happen, the two babies are going to bring the number of great—grandchildren up to number 11. a big family. great-grandchildren up to number“. a big family-— a big family. absolutely! it is a valentine's _ a big family. absolutely! it is a valentine's day _ a big family. absolutely! it is a | valentine's day announcement. exactly 37 years after princess diana told the press she was expecting. do you think that was a coincidence? i expecting. do you think that was a coincidence?— expecting. do you think that was a coincidence? i think it probably was a coincidence. _ coincidence? i think it probably was a coincidence. i— coincidence? i think it probably was a coincidence. i think _ coincidence? i think it probably was a coincidence. i think they - coincidence? i think it probably was a coincidence. i think they wanted | a coincidence. i think they wanted to be _ a coincidence. i think they wanted to be sure — a coincidence. i think they wanted to be sure about the pregnancy. you have got _ to be sure about the pregnancy. you have got to — to be sure about the pregnancy. you have got to remember that meghan said way— have got to remember that meghan said way back in november to the new york times _ said way back in november to the new york times that she miscarried in july. _ york times that she miscarried in july. i_ york times that she miscarried in july. ithink— york times that she miscarried in july. i think they really wanted to be sure. — july. i think they really wanted to be sure, they wanted to go probably beyond _ be sure, they wanted to go probably beyond the three months when it is normal— beyond the three months when it is normal to— beyond the three months when it is normal to announce a birth. and go a bit longer~ _ normal to announce a birth. and go a bit longer~ so— normal to announce a birth. and go a bit longer. so yeah, i think it is a mix of— bit longer. so yeah, i think it is a mix of coincidence but also being absolutely sure that the baby was there _ absolutely sure that the baby was there. �* absolutely sure that the baby was there. . ., ,., absolutely sure that the baby was there. . ., ., absolutely sure that the baby was there. ., ., , there. and also, of course, the r0 al there. and also, of course, the royal family — there. and also, of course, the royal family have _ there. and also, of course, the royal family have said - there. and also, of course, the royal family have said they i there. and also, of course, the | royal family have said they have offered their congratulations as well? , ., offered their congratulations as well? , . ., , well? they have indeed offered their congratulations. _ well? they have indeed offered their congratulations. what _ well? they have indeed offered their congratulations. what is _ well? they have indeed offered their congratulations. what is terribly i congratulations. what is terribly sad is _ congratulations. what is terribly sad is that harry and meghan are in california, — sad is that harry and meghan are in california, thousands of miles away. the prince _ california, thousands of miles away. the prince of wales hasn't seen his grandson _ the prince of wales hasn't seen his grandson since november 2019. that is a long _ grandson since november 2019. that is a long time ago. when he is ever going _ is a long time ago. when he is ever going to _ is a long time ago. when he is ever going to see — is a long time ago. when he is ever going to see his new grandchild, whether— going to see his new grandchild, whether it — going to see his new grandchild, whether it is a boy or girl, remains to be _ whether it is a boy or girl, remains to be seen — whether it is a boy or girl, remains to be seen. what is interesting, the new baby— to be seen. what is interesting, the new baby will be automatically an american — new baby will be automatically an american citizen. and as long as harry— american citizen. and as long as harry registers the baby with the british— harry registers the baby with the british embassy, it will also be a british— british embassy, it will also be a british citizen as well. i think it's unfortunate that they are so far apart — it's unfortunate that they are so far apart. and it's unfortunate that they are so farapart. and i hope it's unfortunate that they are so far apart. and i hope that bridges will be _ far apart. and i hope that bridges will be built and they will come back— will be built and they will come back to — will be built and they will come back to the uk, even for a visit, and bring — back to the uk, even for a visit, and bring the babies with them. thank— and bring the babies with them. thank you — and bring the babies with them. thank you very much for your time this morning. thank you.— so, you've done all thejigsaws, binged every tv drama and baked enough banana bread to feed a small army. love ba na na love banana bread. i'm still not good at it. you need another lockdown activity. how about pole vaulting? just like that! it is immediately become if you excuse the pun. that might be a bit drastic, but we can certainly get some tips on staying fit and flexible from the champion pole vaulter holly bradshaw, who is today's lockdown life guest. first, let's see her in action. good start. she has got a renewed confidence about her.— good start. she has got a renewed confidence about her. session three is auoin to confidence about her. session three is going to be _ confidence about her. session three is going to be about _ confidence about her. session three is going to be about pole _ confidence about her. session three is going to be about pole vaulter- is going to be about pole vaulter you guys can do at home. i have to say that before today pole vaulting was not something i considered at home. we are going to change your minds about that. holly joins us now. thank you so much for joining us. i know you are allowed to train. at lockdown one you weren't, were you? how was it for you? weren't, were you? how was it for ou? ., . , weren't, were you? how was it for ou? ., ., , ., , weren't, were you? how was it for ou? ., '. you? no, it was really difficult because l _ you? no, it was really difficult because i am _ you? no, it was really difficult because i am such _ you? no, it was really difficult because i am such a _ you? no, it was really difficult because i am such a control. you? no, it was really difficult i because i am such a control freak. my mind _ because i am such a control freak. my mind was like, howl because i am such a control freak. my mind was like, how i ever to train? _ my mind was like, how i ever to train? i— my mind was like, how i ever to train? ithought my mind was like, how i ever to train? i thought i can't do that in my three—bedroom house with a five metre _ my three—bedroom house with a five metre by— my three—bedroom house with a five metre by five metre garden but we had to— metre by five metre garden but we had to get— metre by five metre garden but we had to get creative and build on a garage _ had to get creative and build on a garage gym and ijust set my mind on breaking _ garage gym and ijust set my mind on breaking all— garage gym and ijust set my mind on breaking all my pbs in the garage, that is— breaking all my pbs in the garage, that is what i did.— that is what i did. holly, you have very kindly _ that is what i did. holly, you have very kindly got — that is what i did. holly, you have very kindly got some _ that is what i did. holly, you have very kindly got some pictures i that is what i did. holly, you have very kindly got some pictures of. that is what i did. holly, you have i very kindly got some pictures of you in your back garden. this is your garden, is it? it is a modest sized garden. great to have a garden. lucky people who have gardens. for pole vaulting purposes, not quite as much as you might need?— much as you might need? yeah, of course lots — much as you might need? yeah, of course lots of _ much as you might need? yeah, of course lots of people _ much as you might need? yeah, of course lots of people don't - much as you might need? yeah, of course lots of people don't have i course lots of people don't have gardens. — course lots of people don't have gardens, so i was thankful for that. the bed _ gardens, so i was thankful for that. the bed itself is three metres by three _ the bed itself is three metres by three metres, so it pretty much takes _ three metres, so it pretty much takes up — three metres, so it pretty much takes up the whole of my garden. inaudible. ijust couldn't do it in my garden. it inaudible. i 'ust couldn't do it in my garden.— inaudible. i 'ust couldn't do it in m carden. , . my garden. it was too tiny. we can't hear ou my garden. it was too tiny. we can't hear you terribly _ my garden. it was too tiny. we can't hear you terribly well. _ my garden. it was too tiny. we can't hear you terribly well. i _ my garden. it was too tiny. we can't hear you terribly well. i think - my garden. it was too tiny. we can't hear you terribly well. i think you i hear you terribly well. i think you are going to show us some exercise. can you sell is one of the stretching exercises? yeah, sure. i've not stretching exercises? yeah, sure. we got like _ stretching exercises? yeah, sure. we got like a _ stretching exercises? yeah, sure. i've got like a picture _ stretching exercises? yeah, sure. i've got like a picture of— i've got like a picture of stretches. they are particularly meant — stretches. they are particularly meant to— stretches. they are particularly meant to help you, not only me, but anybody _ meant to help you, not only me, but anybody who is a recreational runner or anybody— anybody who is a recreational runner or anybody who works from home. it is a sequence for your flexibility but also — is a sequence for your flexibility but also to activate your muscles. it but also to activate your muscles. it takes _ but also to activate your muscles. it takes eight to ten minutes. not a lon- it takes eight to ten minutes. not a longtime — it takes eight to ten minutes. not a long time. from a squat position, twist— long time. from a squat position, twist and — long time. from a squat position, twist and hold for 15 to 30 seconds. this is— twist and hold for 15 to 30 seconds. this is working your hamstrings and stretching _ this is working your hamstrings and stretching your upper body. another one is— stretching your upper body. another one is move — stretching your upper body. another one is move forward in this position _ one is move forward in this position. hold this position with your— position. hold this position with your back — position. hold this position with your back. working those muscles and stretching _ your back. working those muscles and stretching your hamstrings. i think this is— stretching your hamstrings. i think this is what— stretching your hamstrings. i think this is what is important about these — this is what is important about these stretches, it is notjust about— these stretches, it is notjust about being flexible. it is also meant — about being flexible. it is also meant to— about being flexible. it is also meant to make you —— feel really good _ meant to make you —— feel really good in — meant to make you —— feel really good in the _ meant to make you —— feel really good. in the last one is again, straddle — good. in the last one is again, straddle position. pitch forward and hold _ straddle position. pitch forward and hold you _ straddle position. pitch forward and hold. you are working your cord to keep _ hold. you are working your cord to keep you _ hold. you are working your cord to keep you upright. some of these stretches — keep you upright. some of these stretches. a series of mine around social— stretches. a series of mine around social media and they can be really useful— social media and they can be really useful for— social media and they can be really useful for people.— usefulfor people. holly, we are heanna usefulfor people. holly, we are hearing you _ usefulfor people. holly, we are hearing you a — usefulfor people. holly, we are hearing you a bit _ usefulfor people. holly, we are hearing you a bit better- usefulfor people. holly, we are hearing you a bit better if- usefulfor people. holly, we are hearing you a bit better if you i useful for people. holly, we are l hearing you a bit better if you are further away. hearing you a bit better if you are furtheraway. no hearing you a bit better if you are further away. no offence! hearing you a bit better if you are furtheraway. no offence! but hearing you a bit better if you are further away. no offence! but if you want to move back a little bit towards yourself area. i think we can hear you a little bit better. there we go. i guess in a way the course and i should say, we have spoken to a few olympians along the way and we also —— what always have to be careful. if you are trying this at home, you are way ahead of normal people. there is always that element of caution around what you are trying to do? riff element of caution around what you are trying to do?— are trying to do? of course. just go as far as you _ are trying to do? of course. just go as far as you are _ are trying to do? of course. just go as far as you are comfortable. i are trying to do? of course. just go as far as you are comfortable. you | as far as you are comfortable. you don't _ as far as you are comfortable. you don't want — as far as you are comfortable. you don't want to feel pain or anything like that — don't want to feel pain or anything like that it — don't want to feel pain or anything like that. it is a gentle stretch to make _ like that. it is a gentle stretch to make you — like that. it is a gentle stretch to make you feel good. these stretches, i do make you feel good. these stretches, i do that— make you feel good. these stretches, i do that before training sessions to make — i do that before training sessions to make you feel good. it is not really— to make you feel good. it is not really part— to make you feel good. it is not really part of my training to make you stronger or work hard. they make you stronger or work hard. they make you feel— you stronger or work hard. they make you feel good, they are uplifting. because — you feel good, they are uplifting. because they take eight minutes, you can come _ because they take eight minutes, you can come downstairs, make yourself a brew _ can come downstairs, make yourself a brew by _ can come downstairs, make yourself a brew by the _ can come downstairs, make yourself a brew. by the time you have poured the water— brew. by the time you have poured the water in — brew. by the time you have poured the water in your tea bag, you can be doing _ the water in your tea bag, you can be doing a — the water in your tea bag, you can be doing a couple of stretches, wait for it to _ be doing a couple of stretches, wait for it to brew. it is really not very— for it to brew. it is really not very long _ for it to brew. it is really not very long. it for it to brew. it is really not very long-— for it to brew. it is really not ve lonu. , , very long. it takes eight minutes out of your— very long. it takes eight minutes out of your day. _ very long. it takes eight minutes out of your day. holly, _ very long. it takes eight minutes out of your day. holly, thank i very long. it takes eight minutesj out of your day. holly, thank you very much. when i was at school they used to make us do the pole vault with a scaffolding pole. that is the absolute truth. with a scaffolding pole. i absolute truth. with a scaffolding ole. ., , ., , ., , absolute truth. with a scaffolding ole. ., , ., , ., ., pole. i got my tin of beans and a stic . pole. i got my tin of beans and a sticky- this _ pole. i got my tin of beans and a sticky- this is — pole. i got my tin of beans and a sticky. this is what _ pole. i got my tin of beans and a sticky. this is what i _ pole. i got my tin of beans and a sticky. this is what i was - pole. i got my tin of beans and a sticky. this is what i was using l pole. i got my tin of beans and a sticky. this is what i was using a j sticky. this is what i was using a lockdown — sticky. this is what i was using a lockdown-— sticky. this is what i was using a lockdown-_ l - sticky. this is what i was using a lockdown._ i am i sticky. this is what i was using a | lockdown._ i am going sticky. this is what i was using a i lockdown._ i am going with lockdown. thank you. i am going with holl 's lockdown. thank you. i am going with holly's option. _ lockdown. thank you. i am going with holly's option, not _ lockdown. thank you. i am going with holly's option, not the _ lockdown. thank you. i am going with holly's option, not the scaffolding i holly's option, not the scaffolding pole. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today. the covid vaccine rollout moves into its next phase in the uk, after the health secretary confirms the most vulnerable groups have all been offered a jab. there are tough rules for anyone arriving in the uk from high risk countries from today, a 10 day hotel quarantine with travellers footing the bill. here at heathrow, the first passengers are due to leave the airport to begin their ten days in isolation but how does the system work? i will explain a little later. and the duke and duchess of sussex announce they're expecting their second child. it's hard—going for england's cricketers in chennai. they take early wickets in the second test but india captain virat kohli scores a half—century to help extend their lead to almost 400. good morning. this week's weather is quite different from last week, a lot of mild conditions, very mild for some of us. there will be rain and it will often be windy but not expecting much frost at all. all the details later in the programme. it's monday the 15th of february. our top story. england's covid vaccine roll—out is officially entering a new phase today with over—65s and the clinically vulnerable now being invited to get their firstjab. we'll find out this afternoon whether the government has kept its promise to offer a jab to the four groups most at risk from the virus. we have heard in the last few minutes that it has kept that promise. here's our health correspondent, laura foster. it started here in coventry with margaret keenan and over the last two months, the biggest vaccination programme in nhs history went from a single shot to more than 15 million doses across the uk. all administered by health care staff and volunteers. may parsons, who gave the very first injection, says she had not anticipated that moment to get so much attention. it was a phenomenal part of our history, obviously, 2020 has been really dark and sad and soul breaking. and the fact that we have managed to actually offer these is something that everyone needed. the vaccinations aren't just being administered in hospitals, gp surgeries and pharmacies. pop—up centres in sports venues and museums helped to reach this milestone. it has been a truly national uk—wide effort. we've done it together. and i want to thank each and every person who has helped make it happen. the majority of these vaccinations will be made up of people from the four priority groups. the over 70s, front line health and social workers, the clinically extremely vulnerable and care home staff and residents. but that doesn't mean everyone in the four groups has had the vaccine. we'll get more figures for each group this afternoon. for now, the message is that if you've been left behind, it's not too late. if somebody for whatever reason hasn't yet chosen to do so, this is an offer that still stands. so whether it's this weekend, next week, whether it's the days and weeks to come, people can always come forward for that vaccination even if they have not done so up until now. starting today, the over 65s and anyone considered to be clinically vulnerable is being officially invited to get the vaccine. but keeping up the pace of this roll—out will get trickier over the next few months as the nhs will need to keep administering doses to new groups while making sure that those who've already had one come back and get their second boosterjabs. laura foster, bbc news. we will have a bit more information about the success of the vaccine roll—out, this morning. in a few minutes we'll speak to the national medical director of nhs england, professor stephen powis. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminster. we are hearing they have reached their target, this huge vaccination programme. their target, this huge vaccination programme-— their target, this huge vaccination rouramme. ., , , ., programme. hello, yes, we have the headhne programme. hello, yes, we have the headline figures _ programme. hello, yes, we have the headline figures about _ programme. hello, yes, we have the headline figures about reaching i programme. hello, yes, we have the headline figures about reaching the l headline figures about reaching the target but what government ministers want to do is delve into the data and see how the vaccine is really working in the real world and particularly, how good it is at stopping people passing the virus on to other people. because that will be a crucial factor in to other people. because that will be a crucialfactor in how to other people. because that will be a crucial factor in how much and how quickly you can lift the lockdown in england. that is the subject of a lot of discussion in government and because there is a discussion amongst ministers, there are lots of bits and pieces leaking out and lots of different opinions in the newspapers about what should happen when. matt hancock, the health secretary, said, maybe we should ignore that because no decisions have been made yet. there is a hue decisions have been made yet. there is a huge amount _ decisions have been made yet. there is a huge amount of— decisions have been made yet. there is a huge amount of speculation in the papers, — is a huge amount of speculation in the papers, i know people want to know _ the papers, i know people want to know the — the papers, i know people want to know the answer to when the lockdown will and. _ know the answer to when the lockdown willand, and _ know the answer to when the lockdown will and, and the know the answer to when the lockdown willand, and the prime know the answer to when the lockdown will and, and the prime minister will and, and the prime minister will set — will and, and the prime minister will set that out next monday on the 22nd of _ will set that out next monday on the 22nd of february. we are taking those _ 22nd of february. we are taking those decisions this week, so we will be _ those decisions this week, so we will be looking at the data, looking at the _ will be looking at the data, looking at the success of the vaccine roll-out _ at the success of the vaccine roll—out and how far that has reached _ roll—out and how far that has reached and its impact in terms of protecting — reached and its impact in terms of protecting people. looking at the number— protecting people. looking at the number of cases, critically looking at the _ number of cases, critically looking at the number of people who are in hospital. _ at the number of people who are in hospital, and the number of deaths. those _ hospital, and the number of deaths. those two _ hospital, and the number of deaths. those two factors are vital. so hospital, and the number of deaths. those two factors are vital.- those two factors are vital. so what do we know? _ those two factors are vital. so what do we know? ministers _ those two factors are vital. so what do we know? ministers will - those two factors are vital. so what do we know? ministers will look - those two factors are vital. so what do we know? ministers will look at | do we know? ministers will look at the latest scientific data at the end of the week. the prime minister as we were hearing that will publish as we were hearing that will publish a plan to parliament for lifting the lockdown on monday. he has said that broadly it will go, schools first, then outdoor activities, then retail, then hospitality. talking to people in government this morning, they are increasingly confident that english pupils will be able to go back on the 8th of march. {lilia english pupils will be able to go back on the 8th of march. 0k, we will keep that _ back on the 8th of march. 0k, we will keep that question _ back on the 8th of march. 0k, we will keep that question in - back on the 8th of march. 0k, we will keep that question in mind i back on the 8th of march. 0k, we | will keep that question in mind all week, what we know. thank you. anyone arriving in england from a country with high rates of covid will have to quarantine in a government—approved hotel from this morning at their own expense and for ten days. portugal, brazil and south africa are among the 33 nations on the so—called "red list". ben's following events at heathrow this morning. this came into force in the early hours, take as through what you know. ,., ., hours, take as through what you know. , ., ., ., , know. good morning. the first passengers — know. good morning. the first passengersiust _ know. good morning. the first passengers just coming - know. good morning. the first passengersjust coming to - know. good morning. the first passengersjust coming to the | know. good morning. the first - passengersjust coming to the doors passengers just coming to the doors here to begin their ten day stay in isolation in a hoteljust here at heathrow. what they have done is arrive on a flight... there are no direct flights from those red list countries, they may have come on an indirect flight, changed somewhere from one of those countries and arrived in the uk. what they will do now is being taken from here to a hotel to begin that stay. they will do ten days in a hotel, mandatory isolation, they will not be allowed out of their room except for exercise and fresh air. they will have a test on day two and another one in day eight, and only if that day eight test negative will they be released from quarantine on the tenth day. they will pay £1750 for the privilege of that day, paid for by the passengers, and crucially, they will not be able to leave anywhere else. they will have had to declare themselves at immigration when they came to the airport and they will be stuck in the hotel. the demand for this system is not expected to be huge as it was in countries like australia because the government is hoping that people have made alternative arrangements and decided not to travel, or they have had a bit of time to get back before those rules come into force. heathrow and gatwick are expected to be the busiest as far as the systems are concerned. in scotland, arrivals weather on the red list or not will have take that ten day —— all arrivals, whether on the red list or not, will have to begin that ten day isolation. ., ~ not, will have to begin that ten day isolation. ., ,, , ., the duke and duchess of sussex, prince harry and his wife meghan, have revealed they're expecting a second child. they announced the news with a photograph of meghan cradling her bump while resting her head on harry's lap. last year the duchess revealed she had suffered a miscarriage during the summer. you are watching bbc breakfast, time to catch up on the weather. i'm just going to say thankfully it is not quite as arctic as it was last week. good morning, that is a good way of describing it. some of the spy next weekend look like we will be by the time of year —— some of us, by next weekend, look like we could be for the time of year exceptionally mild weather. we will have much milder conditions this week by day and by night so largely frost free. there will be rain at times so the combination of melting snow and the rain which could be heavy where you could lead to some issues with localised flooding. it will be windy as well but not as windy as yesterday. isobar is more widely spaced but we have the dregs of a weather front taking rain and drizzle from the south—east. we already have some showers coming into the rest of northern ireland. they will push across northern ireland into scotland, parts of northern england, especially the north—west of wales, through the day. as our weather fronts clear and left, any low cloud and mist and fog going as well, it should brighten up. seven in the north, iii going as well, it should brighten up. seven in the north, 1a in the south. this evening and overnight we start on a dry note and then the rain is creeping up on the south and moving in from the west and the wind will strengthen, particularly around the outer hebrides where we could have gusts of up to 55 miles an hour. the band of rain will take longer to clear the south east tomorrow, brightening up behind. rain across parts of scotland and some showers, which could be heavey and thundery, and windy in the north—west. eight to 12 degrees. that is a very big change. if you think, that is a very big change. if you think. last _ that is a very big change. if you think, last thursday _ that is a very big change. if you think, last thursday morning, l that is a very big change. if you l think, last thursday morning, the temperature in some parts in scotland was —22.9, it is a huge change. that is a minimum and these are maximums. in change. that is a minimum and these are maximums-— are maximums. in the history of carroll, are maximums. in the history of carroll. is— are maximums. in the history of carroll, is that _ are maximums. in the history of carroll, is that the _ are maximums. in the history of carroll, is that the biggest - carroll, is that the biggest temperature change in the space of four days? temperature change in the space of four da s? ., , ., , four days? no, i remember the lowest of which was — four days? no, i remember the lowest of which was -27.2, _ four days? no, i remember the lowest of which was -27.2, way _ four days? no, i remember the lowest of which was -27.2, way back - four days? no, i remember the lowest of which was -27.2, way back in - of which was —27.2, way back in 1995. of which was -27.2, way back in 1995. ,, , , ., ~ 1995. she remembers it all! all read to 1995. she remembers it all! all ready to 90- — 1995. she remembers it all! all ready to go. thank _ 1995. she remembers it all! all ready to go. thank you, - 1995. she remembers it all! all ready to go. thank you, carol. | let's return to our top story now and the extension of the vaccine roll—out in england to two more groups, the over—655 and the clinically vulnerable. in the last half hour the health secretary matt hancock has told breakfast that the uk has achieved its target of getting the covid vaccine to the four most vulnerable groups. more than 15 million people have already had at least one jab. the initial hope was that we would get to that point. the health secretary went to some of the statistics, the top four categories, anyone aged over 70, the clinically vulnerable, health care staff and nhs staff and then eligible care home residents, interestingly, amongst that group, the health and care staff particularly, the lowest success rate there is two thirds, the health secretary says. two thirds have been offered the vaccination. indie thirds have been offered the vaccination.— thirds have been offered the vaccination. we will speak to professor — vaccination. we will speak to professor stephen _ vaccination. we will speak to professor stephen powis - vaccination. we will speak to j professor stephen powis and vaccination. we will speak to l professor stephen powis and a vaccination. we will speak to - professor stephen powis and a few moments. —— in a few moments. our reporter aruna iyengar is at a vaccination centre at ealing town hall in west london. the work continues there? it certainly does, i am at ealing town hall, _ certainly does, i am at ealing town hall, a _ certainly does, i am at ealing town hall, a grade two listed building built in— hall, a grade two listed building built in 1887 but today it is a coronavirus vaccination centre. they are vaccinating 700 people per day here, _ are vaccinating 700 people per day here, patients come into the waiting area here _ here, patients come into the waiting area here and are called through to this vaccination hall. they have about _ this vaccination hall. they have about ten — this vaccination hall. they have about ten vaccinators vaccinating 80 people _ about ten vaccinators vaccinating 80 people per— about ten vaccinators vaccinating 80 people per hour. over here they give their surnames to these people here, voluhteers_ their surnames to these people here, volunteers from pharmacists, gps and nurses, _ volunteers from pharmacists, gps and nurses, giving their own time to this cause _ nurses, giving their own time to this cause. they get information about— this cause. they get information about the — this cause. they get information about the vaccine they are having, they are _ about the vaccine they are having, they are having the biontech faxing today~ _ they are having the biontech faxing today. you can see there is a real community— today. you can see there is a real community have going on here. over here, _ community have going on here. over here, we _ community have going on here. over here, we have one of our vaccinators, this isjulie, clinical services — vaccinators, this isjulie, clinical services director here from the cuckoo— services director here from the cuckoo lane health care trust. can you tell _ cuckoo lane health care trust. can you tell us — cuckoo lane health care trust. can you tell us you are expecting to see? _ you tell us you are expecting to see? ~ ., ., ., see? we are looking at vaccinating cohorts five _ see? we are looking at vaccinating cohorts five and _ see? we are looking at vaccinating cohorts five and six, _ see? we are looking at vaccinating cohorts five and six, patients - see? we are looking at vaccinating cohorts five and six, patients over| cohorts five and six, patients over 65 and clinically vulnerable. hoop cohorts five and six, patients over 65 and clinically vulnerable. how do --eole feel 65 and clinically vulnerable. how do people feel when _ 65 and clinically vulnerable. how do people feel when they _ 65 and clinically vulnerable. how do people feel when they actually - 65 and clinically vulnerable. how do | people feel when they actually come here? some are quite right, aren't there? we —— quite worried? yes. here? some are quite right, aren't there? we -- quite worried? yes, we have a mix. — there? we -- quite worried? yes, we have a mix. we _ there? we -- quite worried? yes, we have a mix. we try — there? we -- quite worried? yes, we have a mix, we try to _ there? we -- quite worried? yes, we have a mix, we try to have _ there? we -- quite worried? yes, we have a mix, we try to have a - have a mix, we try to have a relaxing atmosphere here, we have vaccinated a lot of people and we really try to get a positive atmosphere here.- really try to get a positive atmosphere here. really try to get a positive atmoshere here. . ., ., ., atmosphere here. what about the hard to reach groups? _ atmosphere here. what about the hard to reach groups? good _ atmosphere here. what about the hard to reach groups? good question, - atmosphere here. what about the hard to reach groups? good question, we i to reach groups? good question, we have local gps. _ to reach groups? good question, we have local gps, nurses _ to reach groups? good question, we have local gps, nurses and - have local gps, nurses and celebrities creating and trying to encourage minority ethnic groups to be vaccinated. we want to create trust, we want people to be vaccinated, we want them to see that by vaccinating, the levels of cases are going down. so thank you very much. ., .., , are going down. so thank you very much. ., . . , , , much. you can see it is extremely busy here. — much. you can see it is extremely busy here. this — much. you can see it is extremely busy here, this is _ much. you can see it is extremely busy here, this is a _ much. you can see it is extremely busy here, this is a great - much. you can see it is extremely i busy here, this is a great community spirit. lots of volunteering and goodwill going on at ealing town hall. thank you very much. whilst we don't know exactly who has had a coronavirus vaccine so far, we do know that more than 15 million of us have been given a jab. breakfast�*s graham satchell has been talking to just a few of the people who make up that enormous number. even in the driving snow people have turned up for the jabs. across the country, in football stadiums, mosques, cathedrals. in salisbury, immunisation is accompanied by organ music. you've made history today. every shot in the arm, a celebration. to have given 15 million people their first dose in just a couple of months, a mammoth national effort. it started on the 8th of december in coventry. margaret keenan, the first person in the world to be vaccinated. applause. closely followed by 81—year—old william shakespeare from warwickshire, known to his family as bill. it's just really insane. my dad was the second man on the planet to be vaccinated. so it's just — that is just wonderful. bill shakespeare and his son, will shakespeare, two gentlemen of corona in the taming of the flu? i'll get my coat. i think it's incredible how they've managed to get this vaccination out so quickly. it feels like the whole world kind of working together trying to find a cure, find a way of actually getting rid of this horrible disease. the vaccine has broughtjoy and relief in equal measure. it has now been offered to care home residents, medicalstaff, people over the age of 70 and the most clinically vulnerable. morning, ladies. like mark coates, who spent the first lockdown going slightly loopy. there we go. mark has had a kidney transplant. his immune system is compromised. his wife leah, a carer, and his son oakley, moved out to protect him. the only way they could see each other was through a window. hello, little man. both mark and leah have now had their firstjab. the family reunited. we booked a weekend away to northumberland in august. so i'm hoping by then... fingers crossed. ..fingers crossed, erm... ijust don't know. you just... i don't think there's going to be an end to it, because i think we are going to get boosters. it's going to be a bit like the flu jabs every year. there's going to be something in place for a yearly booster. but it will be just nice to have some form of normality. the next phase of the roll—out will see a huge expansion. the plan is to immunise all adults over 50, and everyone with an underlying health condition over the age of 16. like khadijah, who has been isolating. she was born premature and has type one diabetes. i've missed my family. it's weird not having that contact with them. i definitely miss my friends as well, just hanging out, meeting up, going for brunches. that will be first on my list as well as soon as lockdown is lifted. ruth will also be vaccinated in the next stage. she has cerebral palsy and has also been isolating. it will be a huge relief when it happens. i think that's going to be my main emotion. it's as much about hope, i think, as well, and the thought i can make a plan to do something, perhaps in the summer, but i'll be looking ahead. the shielding has been very much about the next day, or the next couple of days, and being acutely aware of my well being and looking after that. and it'lljust be — i think it willjust be the ease of thinking i canjust go and do something. there is now a debate about who exactly should be vaccinated next. teachers, the police, supermarket staff, bus drivers have all argued they should be a priority. one of the biggest worries is people with learning disabilities. some of those living in care home settings have been offered the vaccine, but... the reality is that most people with learning disabilities don't live in registered care settings. so, you know, over 900 people we support are largely living in supported living settings or theirfamily home. and they are, you have to be frank, pretty much forgotten in the vaccination programme. this isjustin. he lives independently, but is supported by the charity. justin is a0 and not in a priority group. i have my own independence. i am managing and my finances are better. i'm doing really well now. according to public health england, those with learning disabilities are six times more likely to die from covid—i9. justin deserves to be protected, just as everyone else does. and also, if he's more likely to get it, and die from it, hopefully this programme will draw attention to the people who make these decisions. this is life now. it's life—threatening stuff. it's notjust about a good and independent life. it's life—saving. the government told us it's following independent expert advice on which groups to prioritise. but despite the clear success of the vaccination programme so far, there are now hard questions being asked about which groups should be protected next. graham satchell, bbc news. we're joined now by professor stephen powis, national medical director of nhs england. good morning, thank you very much indeed forjoining us. i'm not sure you will have heard our piece by graham satchell but he was talking about what groups would be protected next, and we know today is very much a different phase so tell us what is happening today, what are the priorities now? the happening today, what are the priorities now?— happening today, what are the priorities now? the first thing i should say _ priorities now? the first thing i should say is — priorities now? the first thing i should say is what _ priorities now? the first thing i should say is what a _ priorities now? the first thing i l should say is what a remarkable achievement it has been to get this far. overis achievement it has been to get this far. over 15 million people jabbed in the uk and i2 far. over 15 million people jabbed in the uk and 12 million in england, fantastic work by nhs staff, volunteers and the army in delivering that. that means we can move it to the next phase, the next two priority groups in england, 65-69 two priority groups in england, 65—69 —year—olds will be getting letters inviting them into our large vaccination centres but if that does not suit, they can always come to their gp run centres such as the one in ealing if it is closer. then they clinically vulnerable, so there is a wider group of people who are more at risk of the consequences of coronavirus, including severe asthmatics, people with severe heart disease, people with mental health problems, and of course carers as well on that list. it is a big group and that gets under way today. we have been speaking to the health secretary on this programme and he was talking about people who have been offered vaccines and perhaps not taking not taken been offered vaccines and perhaps not taken them up, he said out of social care staff, only two thirds had had the vaccination. so what is that one third, how many people have not had it? taste that one third, how many people have not had it? ~ , that one third, how many people have nothad it? ~ , , , , not had it? we will be publishing data later on _ not had it? we will be publishing data later on in _ not had it? we will be publishing data later on in the _ not had it? we will be publishing data later on in the social- not had it? we will be publishing data later on in the social care i data later on in the social care workers, the government have the figures and the nhs will be publishing data on the groups that we have been concentrating on collecting data on. i should say first of all that in the over 705, nine out of ten people have accepted the vaccine, and that is great news. but clearly we need to make sure that everybody who possibly can get the vaccine is offered and gets the vaccine. so we are focusing on care home workers, health care staff and if they have not been vaccinated yet, there is still an opportunity to come forward. and of course, we are also working with faith leaders and leaders of community groups to ensure in some of the groups, we know it is harder to get vaccines to them, and to persuade people to get vaccines, so that they understand the benefits and they feel happy to come and get the vaccine as well. it's a way to protect yourselves and protect your loved ones and get society back towards normal. let’s society back towards normal. let's aet back society back towards normal. let's get back to — society back towards normal. let's get back to the — society back towards normal. let's get back to the social— society back towards normal. let's get back to the social care - society back towards normal. let's get back to the social care staff. the health secretary told us a third have not had the vaccine, is it that they are refusing, is there data on what is happening?— what is happening? there are a varie of what is happening? there are a variety of reasons. _ what is happening? there are a variety of reasons. we - what is happening? there are a variety of reasons. we have i what is happening? there are a i variety of reasons. we have been into all care homes, and as we go into all care homes, and as we go into care homes, apart from a very few where there have been outbreaks, we have been offering care home staff and hospital hubs and other vaccination centres have been inviting in social care workers. we do know that in some areas of the country, social care workers and care home workers are in the ethnic groups where perhaps it has been harder to get people vaccinated but as i say, we are doing a huge amount of works with leaders in those communities to reassure people that these vaccines are safe, effective and it is the way to protect yourself. we will continue doing that, just because we have hit the target doesn't mean that we won't keep going with those groups. as i say, if you have not had the vaccine here and you are in the top four karate groups, there is still a chance to come and get it, you can book yourself in. —— the top four priority groups. the book yourself in. -- the top four priority groups-— priority groups. the next target noes priority groups. the next target goes down _ priority groups. the next target goes down to — priority groups. the next target goes down to the _ priority groups. the next target goes down to the over - priority groups. the next target goes down to the over 50s, i priority groups. the next target goes down to the over 50s, so | priority groups. the next target i goes down to the over 50s, so after goes down to the over 505, so after that, when will we start seeing what the priority groups are after that? simon stevens, the head of the nhs, laid out a few weeks ago in our plans, group five and six, and then everybody over the age of 50. the plan is dependent upon supplies but if this applies come, we aim to get the firstjab in by the end of april. after that it is a decision for government, based on advice from independent experts such as the joint committee for vaccines and immunisations. ourjob in the nhs is once the decision has been made to get the jab into people because my arms as quickly as possible and we have shown we can do that. only a few weeks ago we were asked if we could do to millionjabs per week and we have done that. ourjob is to get those in as quickly as we can get those in as quickly as we can get the supplies into the country. can i also ask you, zuma b at some point you will have you can currently have the first dose is given to some people and the second dose given to others, will that make it more complicated logistically? it it more complicated logistically? it will make it more completed but we are up for the will make it more completed but we are upforthejob, will make it more completed but we are up for thejob, we are planning to that already, we will be approaching those jabs for the second lot in december, so we will begin reserving those jabs to make sure people get their second jab, it is very important to get the second one at the first time we continue rolling out the first jabs of those people in the next priority groups. the nhs has shown it is up to the task of delivering first and second jabs at the same time. so task of delivering first and second jabs at the same time.— jabs at the same time. so many --eole jabs at the same time. so many people will _ jabs at the same time. so many people will be — jabs at the same time. so many people will be looking _ jabs at the same time. so many people will be looking at - jabs at the same time. so many people will be looking at this i jabs at the same time. so many| people will be looking at this and we have been told that this is in so many ways the way out, getting the vaccine. tell us about when you think it will start having a serious impact in a positive way on the number of people being hospitalised. of course, lifting restrictions is a matter for government. what i would say is that we still have over 17,000 patients in hospitals in england with coronavirus so that is around what we had at the very peak of the first wave in april. the nhs is under tremendous pressure. we need to see those numbers come down. we need far fewer patients so we can get on and deliver all the care for everybody in society, that is what we have been doing throughout but of course there has been some disruption so it is important to get those numbers down. we do that by getting infection rates down. the lower the infection rates, the better for society, lower the infection rates, the betterfor society, the lower the infection rates, the better for society, the level at the hospital admissions, that is the aim. ~ hospital admissions, that is the aim. . ., ., , aim. we can hear the atmosphere this mornin: to aim. we can hear the atmosphere this morning to tell— aim. we can hear the atmosphere this morning to tell us _ aim. we can hear the atmosphere this morning to tell us about _ aim. we can hear the atmosphere this morning to tell us about the _ aim. we can hear the atmosphere this morning to tell us about the impact i morning to tell us about the impact on staff, the fact that so many people have been able to have their vaccine? i people have been able to have their vaccine? ~ , ., , , people have been able to have their vaccine? ,, , ., , , ., vaccine? i think this has been a ma'or vaccine? i think this has been a major achievement. _ vaccine? i think this has been a major achievement. staff i vaccine? i think this has been a major achievement. staff are l major achievement. staff are so proud they have been able to do this. the nhs has delivered this at a time when it has been dealing with more coronavirus patients than it has during any point in the pandemic. injanuary alone, we admitted and managed over a third of the patients we have had during the whole pandemic. to be able to cope with that pressure at the same time as delivering the biggest vaccination programme we have ever done, and a world leading vaccination programme going far faster than just vaccination programme going far faster thanjust about vaccination programme going far faster than just about every country in the globe, has been a magnificent achievement. personally i'd like to thank the staff here and at all the vaccination centres. the volunteers who have come in and helped us so magnificently and there also the army who have been working on logistics as well. the job has only just started and we will keep going and deliver as long as we get the supplies we have been getting over the last ten weeks. you supplies we have been getting over the last ten weeks.— supplies we have been getting over the last ten weeks. you get a sense of how busy — the last ten weeks. you get a sense of how busy it _ the last ten weeks. you get a sense of how busy it is _ the last ten weeks. you get a sense of how busy it is in _ the last ten weeks. you get a sense of how busy it is in just _ the last ten weeks. you get a sense of how busy it is in just one - the last ten weeks. you get a sense of how busy it is in just one place i of how busy it is in just one place there, professor stephen powis, thank you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the food standards agency says it's concerned by the rise in food businesses operating from people's homes during lockdown. many are said to be selling food through social media, but failing to register as food businesses. it means hygiene standards can't be checked by local authorities. the fsa wants the public to be aware of the risks. the government may have reached its target of giving the first dose of the covid jab to 15 million people, but in london the number of over 805 receiving it falls behind the rest of the country. fewer than 80% have had it, compared to up to 90% in other regions. hammersmith bridge, which has been closed to traffic for nearly two years, was [it up in red for valentine's day over the weekend. organisers projected a message reading "broken hearts, broken promises, broken lives, broken bridge". they say they're fed up with delays to repairs, which has meant even pedestrians and cyclists haven't been able to cross the bridge for the past six months. london fashion week begins this week, and a designer who's tipped to be a star of the industry is london's harris reed. harris creates gender fluid fashion and has been described as pop singer harry styles' "secret weapon", following clothes worn for a vogue cover shoot recently. what i do and who i am is all about trying to fight, to blur the lines between what men and women and non—binary individuals can wear. i believe in clothing being a vessel that transports the wearer, and the people that see them, to another space, another time. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on all tubes this morning. on the trains, a track defect near gatwick airport is affecting southern, thameslink and great western services. it's likely to last all day. there are delays on the m25 clockwise j29 to j30, where the motorway is down to one lane for barrier repairs. now the weather with kate. good morning. well, it's certainly feeling less cold than it has for the last week or so. temperatures all above zero, actually in mid—single figures first thing this morning. with that comes the cloud. some outbreaks of rain clearing away towards the east as we head further through the morning. so brightening up, we should see some sunny spells developing. a gentle breeze, and temperatures today potentially reaching a maximum of ia celsius. bearing in mind for the last few days temperatures barely got above zero in many places, that's quite a temperature leap. so feeling mild today and mild overnight as well. outbreaks of rain moving through, then another outbreak of rain as we head further through the night, through the early hours. the minimum temperature only dropping down to around eight or nine celsius. it's going to feel mild again first thing tomorrow morning. we're hanging on this mild air through the week. a slight dip in temperature as we head towards thursday. rain at times, breezy at times. and then by the weekend, temperatures could get into the mid—teens celsius. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one. gethin and oti can tell us what's in store. we can't actually get rid of her! we are delighted you are here on a monday — are delighted you are here on a monday i— are delighted you are here on a monda . ., �* ., ., ., are delighted you are here on a i monday-_ doctors monday. i don't want to go. doctors and is with — monday. i don't want to go. doctors and is with us _ monday. i don't want to go. doctors and is with us along _ monday. i don't want to go. doctors and is with us along with _ monday. i don't want to go. doctors and is with us along with rab. i monday. i don't want to go. doctors and is with us along with rab. sand| and is with us along with rab. sand will be _ and is with us along with rab. sand will be talking about a topic affecting a lot of people right now. for a lot of people lockdown has been tough on their mental health. depression in adults has almost doubled since the start of the pandemic. i'll be telling you more about the bbc initiative called headroom that is here to help! also coming up, travel expert simon calder is normally jetting out of heathrow, but today he's checking in, as he's coming live from one of the 16 quarantine hotels opening across the uk today. but how will they work, and is this the future for you in terms of holidays? we'll be catching up with simon later, but do send us your thoughts, along with any questions. we love hearing from breakfast viewers. i've got loads of questions for rav about what's being called the largest data leak of all time. the passwords and emails of three billion internet users are now in the hands of hackers. rav's here to help you find out if you've been affected, and what to do if you are. and oti, what's on the schedule for today's strictly fitness work—out? it's monday and i'm all about the flex. i have an energizing work—out that's focussing on flexibility to set us up right for the week ahead. i think ithinkl i think i need that. it has been a slow— i think i need that. it has been a slow start — i think i need that. it has been a slow start. it i think i need that. it has been a slow start-— slow start. it feels like it is auoin slow start. it feels like it is going to — slow start. it feels like it is going to be _ slow start. it feels like it is going to be a _ slow start. it feels like it is going to be a long - slow start. it feels like it is going to be a long week. . slow start. it feels like it is l going to be a long week. you slow start. it feels like it is i going to be a long week. you can hel. you can help. all that straight after breakfast at 9.15! you asked and are back —— on our behalf at simon calder to put something on his feet. he behalf at simon calder to put something on his feet. he did look at home. something on his feet. he did look at home- we _ something on his feet. he did look at home. we will _ something on his feet. he did look at home. we will tell— something on his feet. he did look at home. we will tell him - something on his feet. he did look at home. we will tell him to i something on his feet. he did look at home. we will tell him to put i at home. we will tell him to put some _ at home. we will tell him to put some socks on for later.- at home. we will tell him to put some socks on for later. from this morning, travellers flying into england from 33 red list countries — and into scotland from anywhere quarantine hotel. it'll cost them e1750 and there's hefty fines or prison sentences for those who try to dodge it. ben's at heathrow airport this morning. it technically kicked in at 4am. as you have been there, the first people who will have to abide by those regulations have come through? they have. within the last half an hour— they have. within the last half an hour they— they have. within the last half an hour they arrived here at heathrow to begin _ hour they arrived here at heathrow to begin the third ten days in isolation _ to begin the third ten days in isolation. they passed through the -- these _ isolation. they passed through the —— these noisier and more put onto a bus and _ —— these noisier and more put onto a bus and taken— —— these noisier and more put onto a bus and taken to a hotel that they have _ bus and taken to a hotel that they have had — bus and taken to a hotel that they have had to book already. it is worth — have had to book already. it is worth saying there are no direct flight _ worth saying there are no direct flight into— worth saying there are no direct flight into the uk right now from any of— flight into the uk right now from any of those 33 countries on the red list. any of those 33 countries on the red list it— any of those 33 countries on the red list it is— any of those 33 countries on the red list. it is likely they flew indirectly. maybe through a connecting hub like madrid or doha, and onto— connecting hub like madrid or doha, and onto the uk. those passengers arriving _ and onto the uk. those passengers arriving this — and onto the uk. those passengers arriving this morning, beginning those _ arriving this morning, beginning those ten — arriving this morning, beginning those ten days in isolation. how will this— those ten days in isolation. how will this scheme work and what will it involve? — will this scheme work and what will it involve? they clearly had to declare — it involve? they clearly had to declare themselves when they arrived at the _ declare themselves when they arrived at the border with passport control. they were _ at the border with passport control. they were in a separate lane and a separate _ they were in a separate lane and a separate queue. they were met on the side of— separate queue. they were met on the side of the _ separate queue. they were met on the side of the border by security officials, _ side of the border by security officials, who brought them through baggage _ officials, who brought them through baggage reclaim. they were held in a pen to _ baggage reclaim. they were held in a pen to collect their baggage. they were brought out through the airport and put _ were brought out through the airport and put onto a bus. what happens when _ and put onto a bus. what happens when they— and put onto a bus. what happens when they get to that hotel? they will begin— when they get to that hotel? they will begin those ten days in isolation. it is a mandatory stay in a designated hotel. that hotel has to be _ a designated hotel. that hotel has to be booked before they begin their travel— to be booked before they begin their travel plans. they will have to stay in their— travel plans. they will have to stay in their room. they are not allowed out unless— in their room. they are not allowed out unless they want some exercise or a bit— out unless they want some exercise or a bit of— out unless they want some exercise or a bit of fresh air. if they do they— or a bit of fresh air. if they do they will— or a bit of fresh air. if they do they will be accompanied by a security— they will be accompanied by a security agent. they will get a test on day— security agent. they will get a test on day two — security agent. they will get a test on day two and a second test on day eight _ on day two and a second test on day eight only— on day two and a second test on day eight. only if that second test is negative — eight. only if that second test is negative will they be able to leave that quarantine after the ten days. if it that quarantine after the ten days. if it comes— that quarantine after the ten days. if it comes back positive they will have _ if it comes back positive they will have to _ if it comes back positive they will have to extend their stay. they will do all _ have to extend their stay. they will do all that — have to extend their stay. they will do all that at a cost of £1750, paid for by— do all that at a cost of £1750, paid for by b— do all that at a cost of £1750, paid for by b passengers themselves. it is worth— for by b passengers themselves. it is worth pointing out the rules are different— is worth pointing out the rules are different in— is worth pointing out the rules are different in scotland if you are arriving — different in scotland if you are arriving on any international flight — arriving on any international flight. you will be forced to do that hotel quarantine for ten days. whether— that hotel quarantine for ten days. whether or— that hotel quarantine for ten days. whether or not your countries on that list. — whether or not your countries on that list, the so—called red list. here _ that list, the so—called red list. here in — that list, the so—called red list. here in england just those 33 countries _ here in england just those 33 countries are affected. the government says he doesn't expect great _ government says he doesn't expect great numbers of people to take up this option — great numbers of people to take up this option because they have given people _ this option because they have given people time to make alternative arrangements or not to travel at all. but— arrangements or not to travel at all. but nonetheless, the first passengers coming through the airport— passengers coming through the airport this morning. we are expecting another lot through in small— expecting another lot through in small groups, maybe five, six, seven at a time _ small groups, maybe five, six, seven atatime. ., ~ small groups, maybe five, six, seven atatime. ., ,, ., small groups, maybe five, six, seven at a time. ., ,, i. ., ., gunter straub is currently in rio de janeiro, but he's flying home to england tomorrow. good morning to you. good morning to ou. first good morning to you. good morning to you- first of — good morning to you. good morning to you- first of all. _ good morning to you. good morning to you. first of all, what's _ good morning to you. good morning to you. first of all, what's the _ good morning to you. good morning to you. first of all, what's the reason i you. first of all, what's the reason for our you. first of all, what's the reason for your travel? _ you. first of all, what's the reason for your travel? people _ you. first of all, what's the reason for your travel? people will - you. first of all, what's the reason for your travel? people will be i for your travel? people will be thinking, why would you be travelling at this time? what is rroin travelling at this time? what is going on? _ travelling at this time? what is going on? well. _ travelling at this time? what is going on? well, very _ travelling at this time? what is going on? well, very simply, l travelling at this time? what is i going on? well, very simply, why wife is _ going on? well, very simply, why wife is brazilian and her sister had surgery— wife is brazilian and her sister had surgery for— wife is brazilian and her sister had surgery for cancer one year ago. and that was— surgery for cancer one year ago. and that was not— surgery for cancer one year ago. and that was not resolved, so she had to have the _ that was not resolved, so she had to have the second surgery this january. _ have the second surgery this january. so basically, my wife being a medical— january. so basically, my wife being a medical doctor, she decided we needed _ a medical doctor, she decided we needed to— a medical doctor, she decided we needed to come across to support her sister. _ needed to come across to support her sister. which — needed to come across to support her sister, which we did. and we were booked _ sister, which we did. and we were booked back to the uk on the 29th of january. _ booked back to the uk on the 29th of january. that flight was cancelled. we rebooked several times. so in the end the _ we rebooked several times. so in the end the promise of a flight on the 28th seemed unrealistic. so a few days ago— 28th seemed unrealistic. so a few days ago i— 28th seemed unrealistic. so a few days ago i rebooked the flight with another— days ago i rebooked the flight with another airline back to london heathrow. that is the story insured. so what _ heathrow. that is the story insured. so what we — heathrow. that is the story insured. so what we know, and you can fill us in on the details, you had to book in on the details, you had to book in advance your stay at a hotel for you and your wife, so you have done that, have you? you have paid up and you know what is happening? lltlul’eiiii. you know what is happening? well, now i know — you know what is happening? well, now i know what _ you know what is happening? well, now i know what is _ you know what is happening? well, now i know what is happening because i now i know what is happening because i have _ now i know what is happening because i have just _ now i know what is happening because i have just listened to the report. because — i have just listened to the report. because until now it has been somewhat confusing because, as you know, _ somewhat confusing because, as you know. the _ somewhat confusing because, as you know, the website crashed after it opened _ know, the website crashed after it opened on — know, the website crashed after it opened on thursday. i could not find any link _ opened on thursday. i could not find any link i_ opened on thursday. i could not find any link. i could not book. eventually i got in touch with simon calder~ _ eventually i got in touch with simon calder~ i_ eventually i got in touch with simon calder. i believe he is on the programme as well. he advised me not to travel _ programme as well. he advised me not to travel. not unless i managed to book _ to travel. not unless i managed to book i_ to travel. not unless i managed to book i got — to travel. not unless i managed to book. i got in touch with one of the bbcjournalist to the site so i managed to book. in bbc journalist to the site so i managed to book. in advance it is £1750 each- _ managed to book. in advance it is £1750 each. you _ managed to book. in advance it is £1750 each. you have _ managed to book. in advance it is £1750 each. you have had - managed to book. in advance it is £1750 each. you have had to i managed to book. in advance it is £1750 each. you have had to lay l managed to book. in advance it is l £1750 each. you have had to lay out quite a bit of money? in £1750 each. you have had to lay out quite a bit of money?— quite a bit of money? in total it is 2400 with the _ quite a bit of money? in total it is 2400 with the compliments i quite a bit of money? in total it is 2400 with the compliments of- quite a bit of money? in total it is| 2400 with the compliments of my quite a bit of money? in total it is i 2400 with the compliments of my bank manager~ _ 2400 with the compliments of my bank manager. that, unfortunately, it is what _ manager. that, unfortunately, it is what it— manager. that, unfortunately, it is what it is — manager. that, unfortunately, it is what it is. ~ ., ., manager. that, unfortunately, it is what it is. ., ., ,, ., what it is. what do you know about the conditions _ what it is. what do you know about the conditions you _ what it is. what do you know about the conditions you will— what it is. what do you know about the conditions you will be - what it is. what do you know about the conditions you will be staying l the conditions you will be staying in? what do you know about that? well, at the moment nothing other than what — well, at the moment nothing other than what i — well, at the moment nothing other than what i have gained from the report— than what i have gained from the report a — than what i have gained from the report a few minutes ago. the booking — report a few minutes ago. the booking site didn't really give much information. there was no advice or guidance _ information. there was no advice or guidance on — information. there was no advice or guidance on what might happen once we arrived _ guidance on what might happen once we arrived at heathrow. so it was useful— we arrived at heathrow. so it was useful to — we arrived at heathrow. so it was useful to hear thatjust we arrived at heathrow. so it was useful to hear that just now. we arrived at heathrow. so it was useful to hear thatjust now. to at least _ useful to hear thatjust now. to at least have — useful to hear thatjust now. to at least have some idea. because obviously— least have some idea. because obviously one makes up one's on stories— obviously one makes up one's on stories and — obviously one makes up one's on stories and there is concern about what _ stories and there is concern about what might— stories and there is concern about what might happen. hopefully it is going _ what might happen. hopefully it is going to _ what might happen. hopefully it is going to work out fairly civilised. and yes. — going to work out fairly civilised. and yes. i— going to work out fairly civilised. and yes, i will get collected and transported to the hotel. you send like a pretty _ transported to the hotel. you send like a pretty pragmatic _ transported to the hotel. you send like a pretty pragmatic kind - transported to the hotel. you send like a pretty pragmatic kind of- transported to the hotel. you send| like a pretty pragmatic kind of guy. you know the rules and they are there. are you concerned about the restrictions? we all know they are there for the right reasons. but you are the one who will have to go through it?_ are the one who will have to go throurh it? ~ , ., ., through it? well... it is not going to be easy- _ through it? well... it is not going to be easy- i— through it? well... it is not going to be easy. i mean, _ through it? well... it is not going to be easy. i mean, i've - through it? well... it is not going to be easy. i mean, i've travelledj to be easy. i mean, i've travelled all my— to be easy. i mean, i've travelled all rny life — to be easy. i mean, i've travelled all rny life i_ to be easy. i mean, i've travelled all my life. i have spent many years in isolated — all my life. i have spent many years in isolated situations. but ten days. — in isolated situations. but ten days. it — in isolated situations. but ten days, 11 nights in a hotel room, that— days, 11 nights in a hotel room, that will— days, 11 nights in a hotel room, that will be _ days, 11 nights in a hotel room, that will be tedious to say the least — that will be tedious to say the least. we can do is put up with it. and hopefully retain some sort of humour— and hopefully retain some sort of humour and between myself and my wife not _ humour and between myself and my wife not getting each other's way all the _ wife not getting each other's way all the time. no wife not getting each other's way all the time-— wife not getting each other's way all the time. ., ., , ., ., all the time. no arguments. you are there for a — all the time. no arguments. you are there for a little _ all the time. no arguments. you are there for a little while _ all the time. no arguments. you are there for a little while in _ all the time. no arguments. you are there for a little while in the - all the time. no arguments. you are there for a little while in the same . there for a little while in the same room. that is good advice, i think. good to catch up with you. maybe when you are here in the uk and you are in your hotel, we should catch up are in your hotel, we should catch up again and see how you are going? yeah, i'd be delighted. just get in touch. _ yeah, i'd be delighted. just get in touch, drop me an e—mail. my time will be _ touch, drop me an e—mail. my time will be very— touch, drop me an e—mail. my time will be very flexible! touch, drop me an e-mail. my time will be very flexible!— will be very flexible! yes, nice to see. will be very flexible! yes, nice to see- thank _ will be very flexible! yes, nice to see. thank you. _ will be very flexible! yes, nice to see. thank you. 0k. _ will be very flexible! yes, nice to see. thank you. 0k. all- will be very flexible! yes, nice to see. thank you. 0k. all the i will be very flexible! yes, nice to | see. thank you. 0k. all the best. will be very flexible! yes, nice to i see. thank you. 0k. all the best. he is takinr see. thank you. 0k. all the best. he is taking it — see. thank you. 0k. all the best. he is taking it all — see. thank you. 0k. all the best. he is taking it all is _ see. thank you. 0k. all the best. he is taking it all is in _ see. thank you. 0k. all the best. he is taking it all is in such _ see. thank you. 0k. all the best. he is taking it all is in such good - is taking it all is in such good humour. i is taking it all is in such good humour. . . is taking it all is in such good humour. , , , ., , is taking it all is in such good humour. ,, , ., , .y humour. i guess it is the only way. he makes— humour. i guess it is the only way. he makes the _ humour. i guess it is the only way. he makes the point _ humour. i guess it is the only way. he makes the point that _ humour. i guess it is the only way. he makes the point that he - humour. i guess it is the only way. he makes the point that he might| he makes the point that he might have time to talk to us! we he makes the point that he might have time to talk to us!— he makes the point that he might have time to talk to us! we will be t in: to have time to talk to us! we will be trying to shut _ have time to talk to us! we will be trying to shut the _ have time to talk to us! we will be trying to shut the conversation i trying to shut the conversation down. we have really got to go! goad down. we have really got to go! good luck to him and _ everybody else. what is going on with the cricket?— everybody else. what is going on with the cricket? , ,., ,., , with the cricket? they were somebody who is going — with the cricket? they were somebody who is going to — with the cricket? they were somebody who is going to be _ with the cricket? they were somebody who is going to be completely - with the cricket? they were somebody who is going to be completely fine i who is going to be completely fine in quarantine. he will want some sport to watch. he is. so we talk about people who are not particularly fine at the moment? england's cricketers. england's cricketers are trying to keep india within striking distance on day three of the second test in chennai. they made a great start, taking five wickets in the morning session, including two apiece forjack leach and moeen ali. ben foakes with a brilliant stumping here, on his birthday, too. but india resisted, captain virat kohli scoring a half—century before he was removed by moeen. they are now 220—8. 415 runs ahead. yet again, we're talking about racist on—line abuse — manchester united's anthony martial was targetted after his side'51—1 draw at west brom yesterday. the police were alerted to some of the posts. but the club said they understood the problem wasn't going to go away in the short term, and that solutions were not straightforward. rafael nadal is looking really strong, as he continues his quest for a record 215t grand slam title. he hasn't dropped a set so far at this australian open, his latest victory came against fabio fognini. he responded brilliantly to the italian's hard hitting, to make it through to the quarterfinals. and jamie murray and bruno soares maintained their unbeaten run since they resumed their doubles partnership. they're through to the quarterfinals, and they're on course to meet another briton in the semis, after defending champions joe salisbury and rajeev ram also made it through. some great tennis being played. no crowds. ~ , , , , crowds. absolutely mesmerising, some of it. thank crowds. absolutely mesmerising, some of it- thank you- _ here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. this week it is all about change. absolutely right. good morning. this morning it is also quite foggy out there, particularly across parts of england, wales and southern scotland. low cloud, fog and mist. a beautiful weather watchers picture taken in yardley. as we go through the week it will be much milder. we are looking at a change in the forecast. they will be rain at times, and with melting snow and rain there is the risk of localised flooding. we should be largely frost free. it will be windy as well, particularly so across the north. this runs right the way through the weekend. look how we see the yellow in the chart more regularly than the blue. the blues make a fleeting appearance on thursday. but they are usurped by the yellows and the ambers as we head through the rest of the week and into the weekend. by next week in some parts of the uk, and current thinking, could well get up and current thinking, could well get up to 17 degrees. way above average for the time of the year. what we have today is all that low cloud, most of my grandma. we have some rain and drizzle to clear the south—east. showers in northern ireland. wales, northern ireland and scotland. some will be happy. in between some brightness developing. even our old friend of the sun. temperatures ranging from seven in the north, to 12, 13 and 14 further south. this evening and overnight we start off on a dry node. rain from the south. rain from the west also. the winds are strengthening and western areas. by the end of the night around the outer hebrides we could have gusts of 55 mph. it is not going to be a cold night. in fact it is going to be quite mild. particularly in plymouth. when lows falling to 10 degrees. tomorrow, this rain will drag its heels in terms of clearing the south—east. it will be slower to clear than today. behind it it will brighten up. an array of showers coming across the north and west, some of them getting over towards the east. you will also find some of those will be heavy and also thundery. still very windy across the far north—west of scotland, potentially touching gale force. temperatures eight to about 12 or 13 degrees. as we move into wednesday, we start off with rain in the north. snow on the tops of the grampians. by the end of the afternoon we will have some persistent rain across southern areas. the wind is also going to pick up once again. these are our temperatures, seven in the north to 12 in the south—east. later in the week we see those temperatures ramp up. thank you. do you remember new money? do you remember when you money? do you remember when you money came in?— money came in? yes, yes i do, charlie. vaguely. _ money came in? yes, yes i do, charlie. vaguely. it _ money came in? yes, yes i do, charlie. vaguely. it is - money came in? yes, yes i do, charlie. vaguely. it is sort i money came in? yes, yes i do, charlie. vaguely. it is sort of i money came in? yes, yes i do, charlie. vaguely. it is sort of a | charlie. vaguely. it is sort of a leadinr charlie. vaguely. it is sort of a leading question, _ charlie. vaguely. it is sort of a leading question, carol. in - charlie. vaguely. it is sort of a leading question, carol. in the} leading question, carol. in the eace leading question, carol. in the peace we _ leading question, carol. in the peace we are _ leading question, carol. in the peace we are going _ leading question, carol. in the peace we are going to - leading question, carol. in the peace we are going to show i leading question, carol. in the peace we are going to show in | leading question, carol. in the. peace we are going to show in a moment, there was a brochure that came out to explain it. when i saw that i did remember looking at that thinking how confusing it all was. anyway, don't worry, carol. you answered it very quickly. it's the 50th anniversary of the other d—day today — decimalisation day. that's when our old system of pounds, shillings and pence was replaced by the coins and notes we know today. but the transition wasn't straightforward, as breakfast�*s tim muffett explains. bloody new money, i don't want it. what's wrong with it? no, i want the old. no, i don't want it. all change. goodbye, shillings, half crowns and thrupenny bits. hello to a radical new concept, 100 new pence to every pound. decimalisation. d—day, as it became known, was the 15th of february 1971. the new decimal money will be with us on d—day. decimal day. we changed from old money to what we know as new money. it was a very big deal for the uk because it changed the way that everybody valued money. old money included things like shillings and farthings and then moved to 100 pennies to the pound. the old system had links going back for more than 1000 years when a pound of silver was first divided into 240 coins. that's why there were 12 pennies to a shilling and 20 shillings to a pound. it was hoped decimalisation based on multiples of ten would make things simpler. this is a ten new penny piece with a lion on it. it was a very interesting time for the nation and there was a lot of education packs that were issued, there was advertising in newspapers to again educate the communities. it is perhaps correctly and more accurately a reeducation campaign and of its kind is the most massive that's ever been mounted in this country, requiring an intense and concentrated effort. sometimes, very intense and very concentrated. you look at both your hands palm upwards. when we come to the new coins, these i put round the base of the fingers. seven becomes three, eight becomes three and a half, 9p and iop become four new pence. it's easy, isn't it? some worried there'd be chaos in the shops or that old coins would instantly be worthless. fortunately, john humphrys was at hand to reassure the nation. the message the boys are so desperately anxious to get across is that you can use the two lots of currency together. to mark the 50th anniversary, the royal mint has issued a special 50p coin featuring old money. it's also been sending reminiscence boxes to hundreds of care homes, such as this one in abergavenny. could you tell me what they are? that's two and six. did they used to call it half a crown? half a crown, yeah. well, it'sjust magical, - really, what they've done, because with dementia, - we do a lot of reminiscence work. to try and help people i to engage to be present. these memory boxes have invoked such a response. i not only are they present, it's sparking conversations�* going on from what the memory box are showing them. _ lollipops on sticks, i thought i was king of the castle because i could go in and buy sweets. you get a lot with your sixpence, didn't you? you certainly did. no one under 50 experienced the pre—decimal world. for some a little older, it doesn't seem that long ago. how much did one of them cost? one and six. one and six? yeah. tim muffett, bbc news. dominic chorney is a numismatist, which is a fancy word for a coin specialist. he joins us from london. morning to you. thank you for joining us. it is really interesting watching that piece. it was really confusing for people, wasn't it? morning. and yes, i'm sure it was. there _ morning. and yes, i'm sure it was. there were — morning. and yes, i'm sure it was. there were people who had spent their entire lives with this old—fashioned system of currency pounds. — old—fashioned system of currency pounds, shillings and pence. i can understand — pounds, shillings and pence. i can understand why a complete change would _ understand why a complete change would have been quite difficult to comprehend. why would have been quite difficult to comprehend-— would have been quite difficult to comprehend. would have been quite difficult to comrehend. ~ , ., ., comprehend. why had we ever got the s stem we comprehend. why had we ever got the system we did — comprehend. why had we ever got the system we did have? _ comprehend. why had we ever got the system we did have? looking - comprehend. why had we ever got the system we did have? looking back- comprehend. why had we ever got the | system we did have? looking back now it looks so complicated. it system we did have? looking back now it looks so complicated.— it looks so complicated. it goes back almost — it looks so complicated. it goes back almost thousands - it looks so complicated. it goes back almost thousands of - it looks so complicated. it goes | back almost thousands of years. it looks so complicated. it goes - back almost thousands of years. you had a _ back almost thousands of years. you had a system based on the roman system _ had a system based on the roman system of— had a system based on the roman system of essentially pounds, shillings— system of essentially pounds, shillings and pence. and that became the system _ shillings and pence. and that became the system that was used until the 1970s _ the system that was used until the 1970s it _ the system that was used until the 1970s. it was strange. it was used in i970s. it was strange. it was used in various_ 1970s. it was strange. it was used in various commonwealth countries as well. in various commonwealth countries as welt but— in various commonwealth countries as welt but for— in various commonwealth countries as well. but for some reason it took britain _ well. but for some reason it took britain hundreds of years to adapt to a system that the world had been using, _ to a system that the world had been using, the _ to a system that the world had been using, the usa had been using a system — using, the usa had been using a system of— using, the usa had been using a system of decimal currency for hundreds— system of decimal currency for hundreds of years. so it was about time _ hundreds of years. so it was about time that— hundreds of years. so it was about time that things were changed. is time that things were changed. [55 any time that things were changed. any where time that things were changed. is any where in the world are still sticking with a non—decimal system? as far as i know the vast majority of countries — as far as i know the vast majority of countries now are using the decimal— of countries now are using the decimal system just because it makes life so— decimal system just because it makes life so nruch— decimal system just because it makes life so much easier. gf decimal system just because it makes life so much easier.— life so much easier. of course, back in the day 50p. _ life so much easier. of course, back in the day 50p. you _ life so much easier. of course, back in the day 50p, you could _ life so much easier. of course, back in the day 50p, you could buy - life so much easier. of course, back in the day 50p, you could buy a - life so much easier. of course, back in the day 50p, you could buy a lot. in the day 50p, you could buy a lot for it, couldn't you? people were slightly concerned. they were not huge fans of the 50p coin, were they? huge fans of the 50p coin, were the ? ~ , , ., , huge fans of the 50p coin, were they? absolutely. it started off much larger — they? absolutely. it started off much larger than _ they? absolutely. it started off much larger than the _ they? absolutely. it started off much larger than the 50p - they? absolutely. it started off much larger than the 50p we . they? absolutely. it started off. much larger than the 50p we know today _ much larger than the 50p we know today. people described it as a monstrous piece of metal. i think that was— monstrous piece of metal. i think that was due to its size. there had never— that was due to its size. there had never been — that was due to its size. there had never been a circulating coin that was so _ never been a circulating coin that was so valuable. this was half a pound — was so valuable. this was half a pound. there was a lot of buying power _ pound. there was a lot of buying ower. . y ., pound. there was a lot of buying ower. ., i. ., pound. there was a lot of buying ower. ., ., ., , ., pound. there was a lot of buying ower. . ., ., , power. have you got any more coins to show us? — power. have you got any more coins to show us? at — power. have you got any more coins to show us? at the _ power. have you got any more coins to show us? at the moment - power. have you got any more coins| to show us? at the moment because power. have you got any more coins i to show us? at the moment because of the pandemic we are not seeing many coins at all, are we? you the pandemic we are not seeing many coins at all, are we?— coins at all, are we? you are absolutely — coins at all, are we? you are absolutely right. _ coins at all, are we? you are absolutely right. we - coins at all, are we? you are absolutely right. we have . coins at all, are we? you are | absolutely right. we have the decimal— absolutely right. we have the decimal booklet issued in the years running _ decimal booklet issued in the years running up — decimal booklet issued in the years running up to decimalisation. if we open _ running up to decimalisation. if we open it— running up to decimalisation. if we open it up. — running up to decimalisation. if we open it up, you can see the first decimal— open it up, you can see the first decimal point. the 5p piece and the ten points— decimal point. the 5p piece and the ten points piece, which were the same _ ten points piece, which were the same size — ten points piece, which were the same size as the old shilling and the old _ same size as the old shilling and the old florida. then we have the decimal— the old florida. then we have the decimal halfpenny, taken out of circulation in 1984. the penny and the circulation in1984. the penny and the 2p— circulation in 1984. the penny and the 2p piece, which you can still find in _ the 2p piece, which you can still find in your— the 2p piece, which you can still find in your change today. you can still find _ find in your change today. you can still find 1971 dated pennies and two pencils. is still find 1971 dated pennies and two pencils-— two pencils. is it worth finding them? they — two pencils. is it worth finding them? they were _ two pencils. is it worth finding them? they were millions - two pencils. is it worth finding them? they were millions of. two pencils. is it worth finding - them? they were millions of them made. so them? they were millions of them made- so they _ them? they were millions of them made. so they are _ them? they were millions of them made. so they are not _ them? they were millions of them j made. so they are not collectable. behind _ made. so they are not collectable. behind them —— what might behind you there, is that old money? these behind them -- what might behind you there, is that old money?— there, is that old money? these are cases full of— there, is that old money? these are cases full of various _ there, is that old money? these are cases full of various kinds _ there, is that old money? these are cases full of various kinds from - there, is that old money? these are cases full of various kinds from all l cases full of various kinds from all over the _ cases full of various kinds from all over the world. i�*m cases full of various kinds from all over the world.— over the world. i'm really fascinated _ over the world. i'm really fascinated now. - over the world. i'm really fascinated now. other- over the world. i'm really i fascinated now. other coins over the world. i'm really - fascinated now. other coins in circulation that it is worth holding onto? ., ., ., ., , onto? the one to look out for is the kew gardens _ onto? the one to look out for is the kew gardens 50p _ onto? the one to look out for is the kew gardens 50p piece. _ onto? the one to look out for is the kew gardens 50p piece. it - onto? the one to look out for is the kew gardens 50p piece. it is - onto? the one to look out for is the kew gardens 50p piece. it is very i kew gardens 50p piece. it is very distinctive — kew gardens 50p piece. it is very distinctive. it has the pagoda from kew gardens on the back. that is worth— kew gardens on the back. that is worth £70 — kew gardens on the back. that is worth £70 or £80. the kew gardens on the back. that is worth £70 or £80.— kew gardens on the back. that is worth £70 or £80. the kew gardens 50 - worth £70 or £80. the kew gardens 50 iece. worth £70 or £80. the kew gardens 50p piece- thank — worth £70 or £80. the kew gardens 50p piece. thank you _ worth £70 or £80. the kew gardens 50p piece. thank you very _ worth £70 or £80. the kew gardens 50p piece. thank you very much - 50p piece. thank you very much indeed. i have got one of those little booklets. i have still got it. there's a new episode of diy sos: the big build on bbc one tonight. it's about a couple in devon who need help converting their home to accommodate dialysis equipment for two of their children. it's quite an emotional watch at times, but there's plenty of light relief when the interior designer laurence llewelyn—bowen turns up to offer nick knowles and the team the benefit of his creative flair. this was filmed before the pandemic. structural stuff complete and the painters and decorators in, it's time for laurence to do his thing. and that's a bit like throwing out an anchor and slamming on the brakes at the same time. there are built in beds for the boys and lola. an extraordinarily lurid handbuilt kitchen. and a feature wall that's taken two men a week to carve. can you hold my umbrella? no, he doesn't hold his umbrella! put it down, then! you can'tjust hand them an umbrella and say, look after my umbrella, they are busy. for goodness' sake, what do you do with them then? this is what they're doing. why am i holding your umbrella? i don't understand what's going on here. how come... let's put that over there. so, yes, you put a lot of things. laurence llewelyn—bowen joins us now. morning. can i just morning. can ijust say, i'm not in any way qualified to judge those things, what a lovely room you have got there? things, what a lovely room you have not there? ., . , ~' got there? you have very kind, charlie. got there? you have very kind, charlie- lt _ got there? you have very kind, charlie. it is _ got there? you have very kind, charlie. it is such _ got there? you have very kind, charlie. it is such agreement . charlie. it is such agreement mornind _ charlie. it is such agreement morning. but it is is what i do so i think— morning. but it is is what i do so i think i_ morning. but it is is what i do so i think i should have a reasonably nice place — think i should have a reasonably nice place to stay. i love the way that nick— nice place to stay. i love the way that nick manages to get several additional vowels out of a word like lurid _ additional vowels out of a word like lurid it _ additional vowels out of a word like lurid. it becomes a quite damaging statement — lurid. it becomes a quite damaging statement on his lips. so lurid. it becomes a quite damaging statement on his lips.— statement on his lips. so tell us a little bit about _ statement on his lips. so tell us a little bit about this _ statement on his lips. so tell us a little bit about this family - statement on his lips. so tell us a little bit about this family you - little bit about this family you stepped in to help? the glorious thing about this programme is precisely that, that these are people who are struggling. this family is struggling to make their house work for what is challenging situation? ., ., ., , situation? extraordinarily challenging _ situation? extraordinarily challenging situation. - situation? extraordinarily challenging situation. so | situation? extraordinarily l challenging situation. so of situation? extraordinarily - challenging situation. so of the three _ challenging situation. so of the three triplets, the three girls, two are very— three triplets, the three girls, two are very complex medical conditions, very unwelcome about needing dialysis — very unwelcome about needing dialysis. the two younger boys as well _ dialysis. the two younger boys as well this — dialysis. the two younger boys as well this is — dialysis. the two younger boys as well. this is a very conventional house — well. this is a very conventional house this— well. this is a very conventional house. this is not a big space at all. house. this is not a big space at all so— house. this is not a big space at all so we — house. this is not a big space at all. so we stepped in to create enough — all. so we stepped in to create enough space for a daisy and amber to have _ enough space for a daisy and amber to have the — enough space for a daisy and amber to have the dialysis at home. that was the _ to have the dialysis at home. that was the key thing. until that point of the _ was the key thing. until that point of the family was entirely fractured by the _ of the family was entirely fractured by the fact that both parents, or one parent, was having to take the two of— one parent, was having to take the two of them to the nearest dialysis units, _ two of them to the nearest dialysis units, one — two of them to the nearest dialysis units, one was in bristol, and i think— units, one was in bristol, and i think the — units, one was in bristol, and i think the other one was somewhere like birmingham. so they were spending— like birmingham. so they were spending most of the rate —— where we the _ spending most of the rate —— where we the road — spending most of the rate —— where we the road. being able to have dialysis — we the road. being able to have dialysis at — we the road. being able to have dialysis at home would stop that. one of— dialysis at home would stop that. one of the — dialysis at home would stop that. one of the things i am absolutely passionate about is that it should also be _ passionate about is that it should also be an— passionate about is that it should also be an extraordinarily wonderful family— also be an extraordinarily wonderful family home for the entire unit. that— family home for the entire unit. that it — family home for the entire unit. that it is — family home for the entire unit. that it is notjust about daisy and amber— that it is notjust about daisy and amber and — that it is notjust about daisy and amber and theyneeds. in fact, the other— amber and theyneeds. in fact, the other children should feel as if they— other children should feel as if they are — other children should feel as if they are being given something that is, you _ they are being given something that is, you know, absolutely from beyond — is, you know, absolutely from beyond. as a grandparent it's very quick. _ beyond. as a grandparent it's very quick. it's — beyond. as a grandparent it's very quick, it's very easy to empathise withjoanne — quick, it's very easy to empathise withjoanne and his quick, it's very easy to empathise with joanne and his wife. quick, it's very easy to empathise withjoanne and his wife. both of them _ withjoanne and his wife. both of them are — withjoanne and his wife. both of them are sacrificing absolutely everything for their daughters. and it's really— everything for their daughters. and it's really lovely, with a show like this, _ it's really lovely, with a show like this, that — it's really lovely, with a show like this, that we can give them to kitchen — this, that we can give them to kitchen of— this, that we can give them to kitchen of their dreams as well. that— kitchen of their dreams as well. that we — kitchen of their dreams as well. that we can give them this extraordinarily dense, very beautiful bedroom. so that all the things— beautiful bedroom. so that all the things they would never, ever treat themselves to because every single resource. _ themselves to because every single resource, every bit of money, every bit of— resource, every bit of money, every bit of time — resource, every bit of money, every bit of time is — resource, every bit of money, every bit of time is focused on the unwell children. _ bit of time is focused on the unwell children, actually it's a wonderful way of— children, actually it's a wonderful way of being able to give them something back. just way of being able to give them something back.— way of being able to give them something back. just really briefly, what i loved _ something back. just really briefly, what i loved so _ something back. just really briefly, what i loved so much _ something back. just really briefly, what i loved so much about - something back. just really briefly, what i loved so much about this - what i loved so much about this programme, it makes people cry, doesn't it?— doesn't it? excuse me. are you wellin: doesn't it? excuse me. are you welling up _ doesn't it? excuse me. are you welling up now?! _ doesn't it? excuse me. are you welling up now?! it— doesn't it? excuse me. are you welling up now?! it is- doesn't it? excuse me. are you welling up now?! it is like - doesn't it? excuse me. are you i welling up now?! it is like pavlov's dog _ welling up now?! it is like pavlov's dog you _ welling up now?! it is like pavlov's dog. you hear the welling up now?! it is like pavlov's dog. you hearthe music welling up now?! it is like pavlov's dog. you hear the music and you start— dog. you hear the music and you start to _ dog. you hear the music and you start to cry _ dog. you hear the music and you start to cry. all dog. you hear the music and you start to cry-— dog. you hear the music and you start to cry. all the help from the treat start to cry. all the help from the great british _ start to cry. all the help from the great british public— start to cry. all the help from the great british public is _ start to cry. all the help from the great british public is incredible, | great british public is incredible, isn't it? great british public is incredible, isn'tit? ., . ., , great british public is incredible, isn't it? ., . ., , ., great british public is incredible, isn'tit? ., . ., , ., ., isn't it? particularly the idea of the camaraderie, _ isn't it? particularly the idea of the camaraderie, the - isn't it? particularly the idea of the camaraderie, the idea i isn't it? particularly the idea of the camaraderie, the idea of. the camaraderie, the idea of sharing, _ the camaraderie, the idea of sharing, the idea of community, street— sharing, the idea of community, street turning up to help one family. — street turning up to help one family, that is the thing that is very— family, that is the thing that is very powerful at the moment. very emotive _ very powerful at the moment. very emotive. . ~ very powerful at the moment. very emotive. ., ,, , ., ., very powerful at the moment. very emotive. ., ,, ., , ., , emotive. thank you. to be honest, i think ou emotive. thank you. to be honest, i think you have _ emotive. thank you. to be honest, i think you have won _ emotive. thank you. to be honest, i think you have won best _ emotive. thank you. to be honest, i | think you have won best sitting-room think you have won best sitting—room ever on zoom. find think you have won best sitting-room ever on zoom-— ever on zoom. and best suit, tie, shirt combo _ ever on zoom. and best suit, tie, shirt combo as _ ever on zoom. and best suit, tie, shirt combo as well. _ ever on zoom. and best suit, tie, shirt combo as well. i'm - ever on zoom. and best suit, tie, i shirt combo as well. i'm embarrassed i'm not shirt combo as well. i'm embarrassed l'm rrot wearing _ shirt combo as well. i'm embarrassed l'm rrot wearing a _ shirt combo as well. i'm embarrassed i'm not wearing a s-piece _ shirt combo as well. i'm embarrassed i'm not wearing a s-piece suit. i you can watch diy sos: the big build on bbc one at 9pm tonight. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. good morning. england's covid vaccine roll—out is officially entering a new phase today, with over—655 and the clinically vulnerable now being invited to get their firstjab. the goverment is coming under pressure to loosen lockdown restrictions. it says it will publish a roadmap for reopening schools, the economy and society next week. as we lift measures, we do so carefully and cautiously to make sure that we don't have to put them on again. that is at the core of the judgment that we have to make. anyone arriving in england from a country with high rates of covid will have to quarantine in a government—approved hotel from this morning, at their own expense

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