it isa it is a real mixed bag on the weather front this weekend. for some of us it actually means heavy rain and a lot of it. for example, in southern wales. but they will be some sunshine and mild weather around as well. —— there will be. it's saturday, the 20th of february. care home residents in england will be allowed to pick one person to visit them regularly from the 8th of march. they will be able to meet indoors and hold hands, but visitors must wear ppe and be tested before entering the home. it's part of the prime minister's plan to begin easing lockdown. our health correspondent laura foster reports. when england went back into lockdown at the beginning ofjanuary, the doors to care homes were closed to visitors unless circumstances were exceptional. the way of protecting residents from the rising number of cases and the added threat of the new variant. but now nearly 17 million people have had theirfirst covid jab, million people have had theirfirst covidjab, including covid jab, including 95% of people living in care homes in england. from the eighth of march, they will each get to choose one person who can visit them indoors. but there are some rules. it has to be the same visitor every time. they can hold hands but they cannot get too close to each other. the visitor must test negative before entering the home and they must wear ppe while inside. i the home and they must wear ppe while inside-— while inside. i think it is a step forward. it's _ while inside. i think it is a step forward. it's something - while inside. i think it is a step forward. it's something we - while inside. i think it is a step i forward. it's something we need while inside. i think it is a step - forward. it's something we need to proceed with caution, and ensure that they make this happen safely for the people coming into our services to visit their loved ones, and also for the loved ones in our services and our staff. so there is details to be worked out, but definitely a step in the right direction. definitely a step in the right direction-— definitely a step in the right direction. ., , direction. the government says it will provide _ direction. the government says it will provide the _ direction. the government says it will provide the lateral— direction. the government says it will provide the lateral flow - direction. the government says it will provide the lateral flow tests| will provide the lateral flow tests and ppe, so it won't cost residents or visitors any money. but these changes are full england only. in scotland, visitors will still only be allowed indoors if it is essential, while in northern ireland and wales the advice varies between individual homes. more details of the prime minister's plant is lockdown restrictions in england will be announced monday. laura foster, bbc news. a relaxation of the rules on mixing outdoors is also expected to feature in the prime minister's strategy for easing the lockdown in england, which he will set out on monday. there are reports two households could be allowed to meet outside by easter, but downing street says the details are still being finalised. schools remain the number one priority when easing lockdown and are expected to open on march 8th in england. we will be getting reaction this morning to the fact that you can duchess of sussex will not be returning to their roles as working members of the royal family. that is very big in the papers this morning, understandably. the decision has been confirmed by buckingham palace and means harry and meghan will hand back their honorary military keith doyle reports. the point of no return. that is what the duke and duchess of sussex have passed with the headlines on both sides of the atlantic highlighting theirfinal breakfrom sides of the atlantic highlighting their final break from royal life. it was a year ago that harry and meghan formally stepped back as senior royals, saying they wanted to become financially independent. it was to be reviewed in 12 months. that review has clearly close down any chance of them holding onto or returning to royal life. the statement from buckingham palace said: the couple, who have a new life in california, issued their own statement, some may see it as a rebuke. it said: carrying out royal work from sunny california was clearly not going to work out. organisations they were patrons of have already started to move on. friends of harry's say he will particularly feel the loss of the military titles he held. 1 will particularly feel the loss of the military titles he held. i know he will be personally _ the military titles he held. i know he will be personally gutted, - the military titles he held. i know he will be personally gutted, just| he will be personally gutted, just as i was, that he was not allowed to put a military uniform on anymore. regardless, that doesn't change his commitment to the individuals who serve in it and those who require care yon debt. serve in it and those who require care yon debt-— serve in it and those who require care yon debt. serve in it and those who require care on debt. ., , . ~ ., care yon debt. harry and meghan will kee their care yon debt. harry and meghan will keep their sussex _ care yon debt. harry and meghan will keep their sussex titles _ care yon debt. harry and meghan will keep their sussex titles and - care yon debt. harry and meghan will keep their sussex titles and harry - keep their sussex titles and harry remains a prince. but the split with former duties as final. now, with a second child due, theirfocus will be on their lives in the united states. they are due to give an in—depth interview to oprah winfrey next month, a clear sign of the breakfrom the next month, a clear sign of the break from the constraints of royal life and the new life they have embraced. keith doyle, bbc news. the duke of edinburgh is expected to stay in hospital over the weekend and into next week for observation and rest. prince philip, who turns 100 injune, was admitted to king edward vii hospital on tuesday evening after feeling unwell and walked unaided into the medical centre. the duke is said to be "in good spirits." nasa has released new images from mars taken by its rover perseverance, which landed on the red planet on thursday. it's hoped the craft will find microscopic signs of ancient life dating back billions of years. our science correspondent rebecca morelle has the latest. nasa's perseverance rover, being lowered to the surface of mars, an image taken from above, two metres away from touchdown. that image taken from above, two metres away from touchdown.— image taken from above, two metres away from touchdown. that image, and the details they — away from touchdown. that image, and the details they are _ away from touchdown. that image, and the details they are in, _ away from touchdown. that image, and the details they are in, really _ away from touchdown. that image, and the details they are in, really pull - the details they are in, really pull us humans here on earth into the result of all that hard work. you are brought into the surface of mars. you are sitting there, on the upper left and the lower right of the can see these little dust plumes on the surface of mars, picked up by the engines. on the surface of mars, picked up by the enginee— the engines. here is one of the landin: the engines. here is one of the landing sites. _ the engines. here is one of the landing sites. the _ the engines. here is one of the landing sites. the shadow- the engines. here is one of the landing sites. the shadow of i landing sites. the shadow of perseverance is clearly visible. this close—up of its wheel is intriguing the team. we this close-up of its wheel is intriguing the team.- this close-up of its wheel is intriguing the team. we will be lookin: intriguing the team. we will be looking forward _ intriguing the team. we will be looking forward in _ intriguing the team. we will be looking forward in the - intriguing the team. we will be looking forward in the coming i intriguing the team. we will be - looking forward in the coming weeks and months as an get checked out, to look closer at these rocks by the edge of the wheel is a rock, and one of the first things we noticed is that it has a lot of holes, or bugs in it. so the science team is now thinking about what this might mean. it's the start of the rover�*s two—year mission, and its main objective is to search for signs of life. rover whirrs. perseverance is in an area called thejezero crater. it was once a huge lake. you can see the river flowing into it and out of it. and this purple area is a beautifully preserved river delta where microorganisms could once have lived. this is one of these existential questions — the rover survived a perilous descent, travelling at the speed of a bullet before a supersonic parachute helped it to the ground. over the next few days, the rover�*s instruments will be switched on and many more images will start to come back, including a video of its descent. then perseverance will be ready to start investigating its new home. rebecca morelle, bbc news. they're one of the most recognisable couples in the world, but it seems the seven—year marriage of kim kardashian and kanye west is over. the reality tv star is reported to have filed for divorce from her rapper husband. david willis reports from los angeles. his report contains some flashing images. it was a made—for—tv marriage, the rapper and the reality star. the union of two people uniquely gifted in the art of self—promotion. kim in the art of self-promotion. kim kardashian _ in the art of self-promotion. kim kardashian west. _ in the art of self-promotion. kim kardashian west. both _ in the art of self-promotion. kim kardashian west. both destined i in the art of self-promotion. kim i kardashian west. both destined to strike an improbable _ kardashian west. both destined to strike an improbable alliance - kardashian west. both destined to strike an improbable alliance with | strike an improbable alliance with another star of reality television, although politics was, it's thought, just one source of disagreement, she democrats... i just one source of disagreement, she democrats- - -— democrats... i love this guy, right here! — democrats... i love this guy, right here! he _ democrats. .. i love this guy, right here! he increasingly- here! he increasingly conservative, _ here! he increasingly conservative, senior- here! he increasingly- conservative, senior sporting a here! he increasingly— conservative, senior sporting a make america great again heart in the oval office before going announce an ill—fated run for president. that led in july ill—fated run for president. that led injuly last ill—fated run for president. that led in july last year to ill—fated run for president. that led injuly last year to a barrage of what are some tweets, including one in which kanye west likened his mother—in—law to the north korean dictator kimjong—un, and even accused herfamily of dictator kimjong—un, and even accused her family of trying to lock him up. accused her family of trying to lock him u -. ., accused her family of trying to lock him u. ., ~ ., accused her family of trying to lock himu. ., ~ ., ,, him up. you know, it is being reported _ him up. you know, it is being reported that _ him up. you know, it is being reported that kim _ him up. you know, it is being reported that kim had - him up. you know, it is being reported that kim had been i him up. you know, it is being i reported that kim had been over him up. you know, it is being - reported that kim had been over the marriage for a long time, but she felt that last year was not the right time to file for divorce, because kanye, in her mind and that of a lot of the public, was struggling. of a lot of the public, was struggling-— of a lot of the public, was struggling. of a lot of the public, was stru~lin~. . .,, struggling. both are said to be worth more — struggling. both are said to be worth more than _ struggling. both are said to be worth more than $1— struggling. both are said to be worth more than $1 billion, - struggling. both are said to be worth more than $1 billion, he| worth more than $1 billion, he through music and fashion lines, she has a tv side entrepreneurial. it is thought the couple has a prenuptial agreement which neither side plans to contest. neither side has commented on the divorce, but kim kardashian is expected to discuss it later this year, where else than on her own reality tv show? that all broke last night, probably a bit too late to get into the first editions of the papers. it is a bit too late to get into the first editions of the papers.— a bit too late to get into the first editions of the papers. it is one of those stories _ editions of the papers. it is one of those stories that _ editions of the papers. it is one of those stories that i _ editions of the papers. it is one of those stories that i thought - editions of the papers. it is one of those stories that i thought i - editions of the papers. it is one of| those stories that i thought i knew anyway, i thought that news had sort of come through on social media a couple of weeks ago. it has been long speculated _ couple of weeks ago. it has been long speculated on, _ couple of weeks ago. it has been long speculated on, now - couple of weeks ago. it has been long speculated on, now it - couple of weeks ago. it has been long speculated on, now it is - couple of weeks ago. it has been long speculated on, now it is a l couple of weeks ago. it has been| long speculated on, now it is a bit more formal. let's have a look at this morning's saturday papers. we'll start with the front pages. of course, we are heading towards boris johnson's announcement on monday about the easing of lockdown in england, some hints and teasers in the papers. the daily telegraph reporting two households in england will be allowed to meet up outside from next month. that is under the prime minister's exit plans. but will be announced on monday when it will be announced on monday when it will be announced on monday when it will be big news. it also covers the line we have mentioned on breakfast this morning that care home visits will be resuming, with one person, a designated visitor, for every resident. and as we have been saying, that is england only. different speeds of lockdown are easing in different parts of the uk. here is the times, yesterday's very public exchange of views between the queen and the duchess of sussex. times says that the royal couple hit back following the loss of our titles, after "anger" over a statement released by buckingham palace. the fact that her statement seem to contradict each other is the source of the stories about the disagreement. that is on the front page of a lot of the papers this morning. the mirror splashes on the same story, with a large headline claiming there is "no way back" for harry and meghan after the queen stripped them of their royal patronages. the paper says the queen was "saddened" by the decision. that phrase itself, "stripping", it is a mutual decision as far as i have seen, they decided to withdraw which means they cannot continue in the royal roles. and trending on twitter overnight was a split within another high—profile family after it was confirmed that the reality tv star kim kardashian is filing for divorce from her husband, the rapper kanye west. seven yea rs seven years is apparently about right for a celebrity marriage in los angeles. 50 right for a celebrity marriage in los angeles-— right for a celebrity marriage in losanueles. , ., ., ., los angeles. so 'ust average? far from aveaesg — los angeles. so 'ust average? far from averages a— los angeles. so just average? far from averages a couple, - los angeles. so just average? far from averages a couple, but - los angeles. so just average? far. from averages a couple, but average in the marriage stakes. inside pages. i saw this and the telegraph. a new book out. you thought you knew everything about the james bond films. apparently not. apparently during the making of you only live twice, there was an opening scene planned, james bond was going to be addressed and disguised asjesus. and was then going to get down from the cross and escape in some very elaborate opening stunts, but cubby broccoli, the famous executive producer of the bond films, said you've got to be crazy, no way. and so it never saw the cameras. fiend so it never saw the cameras. and 'ust this so it never saw the cameras. and just this one _ so it never saw the cameras. and just this one here, _ so it never saw the cameras. and just this one here, i _ so it never saw the cameras. and just this one here, i know a lot of people are struggling with lockdown here. i'm struggling with lockdown had i at the moment, but another story. —— lockdown hair dye. mullets and moustaches were all the rage in the iron age. they found an ancient statue, that is what we really needed, here we go. the 2000 year old bronze statue, it shows a moustache and a mullet. the style of the iron age, which has made a comeback. good headline. what have the romans — comeback. good headline. what have the romans ever— comeback. good headline. what have the romans ever done _ comeback. good headline. what have the romans ever done for— comeback. good headline. what have the romans ever done for us? - comeback. good headline. what have the romans ever done for us? i - comeback. good headline. what have the romans ever done for us? i like i the romans ever done for us? i like that stop what is the other one you've got? this one is actually quite interesting, very quickly. vaccinations in israel, we know that israel is way ahead of the rest of the world in terms of both first and second doses of vaccinations, and perhaps this is one of the reasons why. they are being very flexible in the circumstances in which they give out vaccines. here we are, here is somebody getting their vaccine in a bar, free with a soft drink, apparently. is bar, free with a soft drink, apparently-— bar, free with a soft drink, apparently. bar, free with a soft drink, a- -arentl . , ., ., i. apparently. is that what you get, that is your _ apparently. is that what you get, that is your incentive? _ apparently. is that what you get, that is your incentive? yeah. - apparently. is that what you get, i that is your incentive? yeah. let's get the weather for the weekend. tomasz is promising as it will be varied. good for some of us, the weather could be a problem. rain and wind but hence of sunshine there as well, so certainly not all bad. what is happening is a lot of very heavy rain bearing clouds are streaming in our direction and they have done for the last day or so now. and it is particularly western parts of the uk and especially southern wales where we really are going to see a little rain fall. now, this is our rain fall accumulation map, so the dark of the blue colours show where we will see the most amount of rainfall in the next day or so, you can see further to the east and east anglia there is hardly anything out of. we are concerned about southern wales around the brecon beacons, up to, in the extreme case, 200 millimetres of rain. now, that is a lot of rainfall funnelling down into the valleys, and on top of that, some very strong winds. it is almost like a sort of stationary weather front, it has that southerly wind just bringing those heavy, rendering cards to the same areas are notjust in wales but right across western parts of the uk. further east it is going to be drier, brighter, 15—16, maybe even 17, that will be confined to the south—east, east anglia and parts of the east of england. through the course of the night, those very moist, strong south—westerly winds continue stopping there will be some rain and other places as well and in fact a bit of a lull there, thank goodness, for southern parts of wales during the course of the night. look at how mild the night is going to be, double figures across the south of the country. it is going to be quite a big temperature contrast across the uk, we have cool contrast across the uk, we have cool, fresh atlantic whether, in the north, in the south, we have that mild air. through tomorrow i think a little less rain there across southern parts of wales, but where that rain does fall, again, it will amount to more to the south—east of the country, drier, 14— 15 celsius but fresh in parts of scotland. now, next week we still have the stubborn weather front almost affecting the same areas here, so there will be some rain into next week but i think the best of the weather next week will be across more southern areas of the take a look at this temperature is recovering to the mid—teens even atms as we go through the week. so, once again, at least today and into tonight, western parts of the uk and southern wales get the really heavy rain, so if you are there, take care. back to you. thank you, tomasz. a little later on the programme we'll be meeting 6—year—old eloise. she was born without a left hand because of a condition that affects limb development in the womb. all she wants is to be able to tie her own shoelaces, and to help her with her dream, her mum charlotte began fundraising for a custom—made bionic arm. they smashed their £10,000 target within days, meaning eloise will get her new arm later this year. here's the moment she found out. so we need £10,000, don't we? do you know what we got? £10,000! you're getting your arm, baby. are you happy? are you happy? you've got it! i had happy tears. what happy? are you happy? you've got it! i had happy tears— i had happy tears. what do you say? thank you! — i had happy tears. what do you say? thank you! what _ i had happy tears. what do you say? thank you! what sort _ i had happy tears. what do you say? thank you! what sort of _ i had happy tears. what do you say? thank you! what sort of things - i had happy tears. what do you say? thank you! what sort of things are l thank you! what sort of things are ou thank you! what sort of things are you looking _ thank you! what sort of things are you looking forward _ thank you! what sort of things are you looking forward to? _ thank you! what sort of things are you looking forward to? during - thank you! what sort of things are you looking forward to? during my shoes, you looking forward to? during my shoes. cutting _ you looking forward to? during my shoes. cutting up _ you looking forward to? during my shoes, cutting up my _ you looking forward to? during my shoes, cutting up my food, - you looking forward to? during my shoes, cutting up my food, and i i you looking forward to? during my l shoes, cutting up my food, and i can do counting — shoes, cutting up my food, and i can do counting when i do my schoolwork! she's gorgeous! definitely happy tears. that is eloise and her mum. eloise and her mum willjoin us at 8:50am this morning. it is eight minutes past time now for the film review with mark kermode. —— it is 6:18. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode. reminding you that while cinemas may be closed to lockdown there's still plenty of new movies to enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home. theme music in david finch's gone girl, rosamund pike played an enigmatic character behind whose smile lurked dark secrets. now pike is back on spiky form in i care a lot, a gleefully callous thriller packed with vicious gallows humor. good morning, ms peterson. i'm sorry to disturb you so early. the court has ruled that you require assistance in taking care of yourself. but, but i'm fine. i'm afraid it's not up to you to decide. she plays marla grayson, a shark who preys upon the elderly, hijacking their lives and fortunes by becoming their legal state guardian and then milking their assets for all they're worth. i'm here to help. but when marla picks the wrong cherry in the shape of dianne wiest�*s elderly retiree jennifer peterson, she finds herself face—to—face with roman, played by peter dinklage, an ex—russian mafia drug trafficker with a penchant for cakes, smoothies and cutting off his enemies' fingers. i don't like you. you've onlyjust met me. written and directed byj blakeson, who made the viscerally—twisty three—hander, the disappearance of alice creed, i care a lot is carried by pike, who wears a smile that looks like it could strip wallpaper at a0 paces. no living family? no family at all. as for dinklage, he's very well—cast as the sotto—voce criminal who hates getting angry and who sucks a straw like a vampire sucking blood, a quality mirrored by his new nemesis. lensed in bubble gum hues that seem to reflect the artifice and plastic superficiality of this world, blakeson's film has a slick, vacuum—sealed sheen matched by a brittle synthpop soundtrack. as with alice creed, the genuinely disturbing elements of the opening act gradually give way to more generic heist—y thrills, with blakesson reveling in wrong—footing the audience, upending our sympathies and allegiances in a manner that recalls the wachowskis' debut feature, bound. i don't lose. i won't lose. i'm never letting you go. ohh. you're in trouble now. the result is a nicely nasty black comedy, a roller coaster ride that swaps genuine moral dilemmas for something rather more disposable. picking you up, spinning you round, and leaving you feeling entertained — if a little bit empty. you can find it now on amazon prime video. now, it's hard to remember a movie being more badly—received than music. which came to uk vod platforms this week. it centres on two half—sisters, kazoo and music — and yes, i'm sorry, those really are the characters' names. she sees the world in a completely different way from us. kate hudson's kazoo, orjust zu for short, is a recovering alcoholic and drug dealer who is unexpectedly required to care for her younger sibling, music, a young woman with autism who'd previously been living with her gran. music is played by former dance mum's star, maddie ziegler, prompting charges of ableism from those who thought the role should have gone to a neurodiverse performer, and have also slammed the film's depiction of the dangerous physical restraint used to subdue its title character. music, it's yourfriend, ebo. sia's response to these criticisms was first aggressive and then apologetic. she's since conceded that she "listened to the wrong people" and announced that future editions of the film will come with a warning and some cuts. yet those alterations won't change the fact that this is trite nonsense that can best be described as "woefully misjudged". we're about to have a pool party! robot voice: i am happy. swerving unevenly between cliched real life and day—glo coloured fantasy, music is a film that attempts to tell its internal story through the medium of modern dance and fails spectacularly. you can do this. from ziegler�*s gurning performance, which smacks of caricature, to a hudson's utterly unconvincing portrayal of a hardened alcoholic — yeah, right — to the inclusion of celebrity cameos from the likes ofjuliette lewis, henry rollins and sia herself. the whole thing has a whiff of a misguided vanity project. as for the dance numbers, they're toe—curlingly awful — the kind of thing rowan atkinson would've come up with as his mime artist alter ego, alternative car park. the fact that music has been nominated for two golden globes just serves as a reminder that that dismal debacle is run by a bunch of unaccountable bozos who know nothing about film and whose votes are based entirely on the members' desperate desire to hang out with famous people. # oo—oo—ooh, love you too... # this is the number we always play when people ask us to play more, because we know that after we play this if they couldn't possibly ever want to hear us again. now, when he's not being one half of bill and ted, alex winter has carved out in impressive directorial career, from the early—905 horror—comedy freaked to his latest outing, zappa, a documentary about the musical legend built upon a wealth of largely unseen personal archive material. i haven't heard anything like it before or since. frank embodied everything. you couldn't say, "oh, yeah, that's rock and roll, because it wasn't." it'sjazz — no, it's pop music — no, well, what the hell is it? it's zappa. describing his film as not a music doc or a conventional biopic but the dramatic saga of a great american artist and thinker, winter's passion project follows zappa's career from his days in the 60s with the mothers of invention to his later orchestral projects. it also covers his fight against music censorship in the �*80s, even though the discs under attack were not his own, and his strange political career, which saw him being invited to become the czech republic's special ambassador to the west on trade, culture and tourism — yes, really. it's time for a revolution. i've often said that the real test of a documentary is whether it makes you feel involved with a subject in which you had no previous interest. while the recent doc, king rocker had had the advantage of being about a musician i really like, namely rob lloyd, my affection for zappa's music is, at very best, passing. i mean, i enjoy the stuff he did with beefheart, but not much else. so it's a credit to winter that zappa had me gripped, told me stuff i didn't know, and even convinced me to track down some of frank's classical compositions — i think if you shoot any lower than that, you're gonna wind up with something sleazy. making inventive use of graphics and animations to augment the interviews, concert footage, and home movie reportage, this is a thorough and thoroughly engaging account of a prolific artist, a film that william s preston esquire would doubtless hail as, "excellent." you can find it at altitude. film. from the glades of california's laurel canyon to the suburbs of rome with bad tales, the berlin award—winning second feature from the d'innocenzo brothers. speaking italian: despite the directors' family name, there's precious little innocence on display in this visually stylish yet morally dyspeptic tale which invites us to share its fashionably cynical worldview. narrated by a man writing in a young girl's diary, the story is declared to be "inspired by a true story that was inspired by a false story that is not very inspired" — a phrase which seems to provide its own review of the film. what follows is a collage of adults behaving badly while children imitate their behavior. parents acting like kids who act like bad parents in a dark suburban fairy tale. there's no doubting the artistry of bad tales, which is evocatively shot to juxtapose the hot summer setting with the coldness of its depiction of humanity, but beyond being a queasy exercise in modern gothic grotesquery, i'm not sure that this has much to say, sharing the overheated bleakness of ulrich seidl but lacking the coming—of—age empathy of, say, lynne ramsay. personally, ifound myself increasingly impatient with the film's ever—so—slightly smug attitude, although others seem much more impressed. laughter you can find bad tales now on mubi, which is also currently home to a couple of delightful canadian oddities. war! a foreign menace emerges and the fate of our country hangs in the balance. our troops spring into action... we shall fight for all that is right, and we will not stop until the world is perfect. but could one man be destined to save our great nation? in matthew rankin's debut feature, the twentieth century, the film—maker constructs a satirical account of one man's battle to fulfil his destiny and become the canadian prime minister, proudly flying the flag of national disappointment. a dizzying collage of absurdist set pieces that draw inspiration from everything from orwell to german expressionism, this is divertingly bonkers fare, a hallucinogenic meld of twisted history and celluloid madness with a hint of dada, a dash of dali, and a smidgen of monty python's meaning of life. a new century. (synth) it also owes a debt to the great guy maddin, whose film work spans from tales from the gimli hospital to the saddest music in the world and the brilliantly surreal docu—fantasia my winnipeg, one of my favourite films of the 21st century. maddin's latest, also on mubi is stump the guesser, a short co—directed with thejohnson brothers and boasting maddin's trademark blend of soviet silent cinema styles and deadpan satire. its subject is a carnival act who can guess anything, from someone's age to how many fish they have secreted about their person. but when our antihero meets and falls for a woman who turns out to be his sister, he must disprove the theory of heredity so that he may marry the love of his life. clearly maddin's work is not for everyone, but his films have consistently made me laugh, cry, and scratch my head in wonder, and if you're looking for a way into his bewildering back catalogue then this head—spinning short is just the ticket. that's it for this week. thanks for watching the film review. stay safe and i'll see you next week. good night, children. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and rachel burden. we'll hear more about how the lockdown in england might be eased on monday. businesses are hoping for more details of when they can begin to reopen, and our business correspondent katie austen has been speaking to some of those in the hospitality trade about their hopes and needs for the future. right now takeaway and delivery are the only option for pubs like this on departure, providing only a fraction of pre— pandemic trade. taste departure, providing only a fraction of pre- pandemic trade.— of pre- pandemic trade. we have invested heavily _ of pre- pandemic trade. we have invested heavily in _ of pre- pandemic trade. we have invested heavily in outdoor- of pre- pandemic trade. we have i invested heavily in outdoor spaces. the bosses waiting with baited breath monday's announcement. it has breath monday's announcement. it has been very stressful, _ breath monday's announcement. it has been very stressful, we _ breath monday's announcement. it has been very stressful, we are _ breath monday's announcement. it u; been very stressful, we are racking up been very stressful, we are racking up costs of the time. we would like certainty, like a date. at least two weeks, really, to pubs open correctly. i mean beer, for example, we take three weeks to brew. for many pubs. _ we take three weeks to brew. for many pubs, restaurants and cafes, being prepared for full dine many pubs, restaurants and cafes, being prepared forfull dine in service to resume depends on the supply chain. nearly half the staff here are furloughed, and after a stop start year, the man in charge also wants to know what is next hospitality. it is notjust a case of turning on a switch and providing the product. the of turning on a switch and providing the product-— of turning on a switch and providing the product. the customers have to alan what the product. the customers have to plan what menus — the product. the customers have to plan what menus they _ the product. the customers have to plan what menus they want - the product. the customers have to plan what menus they want to - the product. the customers have to | plan what menus they want to offer. we don't have to plan from our 40,000 customers how much stock we want. we don't have to order that stock from the suppliers. long life ambient foods, also fresh produce, fresh meat, fresh fish. although things take a bit more time to get into the supply chain. some production has stopped, large catering packs and speciality catering packs and speciality catering products. that brings us to mademoiselle deserts, _ catering products. that brings us to mademoiselle deserts, whose - catering products. that brings us to| mademoiselle deserts, whose cakes and puddings sell on. it has stopped making some things, like round cakes, mostly eaten in coffee shops and restaurants. activity is only a 10- 15% of and restaurants. activity is only a 10— 15% of pre— covid levels. and restaurants. activity is only a 10- 15% of pre- covid levels. there is onl a 10- 15% of pre- covid levels. there is only a certain _ 10- 15% of pre- covid levels. there is only a certain amount _ 10- 15% of pre- covid levels. there is only a certain amount of- is only a certain amount of customers ordering at the moment. the manager here also says he cannot mmp the manager here also says he cannot ramp things up again overnight. the ramp things up again overnight. tue: ingredients ramp things up again overnight. tte: ingredients is ramp things up again overnight. t'te: ingredients is betting ramp things up again overnight. tte: ingredients is betting that will delay us. most of them are uk. there are number of ingredients that we do get from the broad —— abroad, chocolate in particular, but some of those are a four week lead time at the moment. and then cream cheese is three weeks, that is a key ingredient for our business. a tumultuous year has squeezed cash flow hard, while multiple closures and restart ablative food wastage. these firms say the government needs to help them so that when dining out can happen again the products customers want are on the menu. we will be talking a lot more in the programme today about the ending of lockdown, the easing of lockdown, and the timings and what different organisations and lobbies and interests are after. and organisations and lobbies and interests are after.— organisations and lobbies and interests are after. and we don't know entirely — interests are after. and we don't know entirely what _ interests are after. and we don't - know entirely what is happening, we are now beginning to get little hens. tiny bits confirmed by downing street. we will bring it up through the course of the programme. time for some sport. we will start with the tennis, mike?— for some sport. we will start with the tennis, mike? yes, good morning. a sense of relief _ the tennis, mike? yes, good morning. a sense of relief in _ the tennis, mike? yes, good morning. a sense of relief in melbourne, - a sense of relief in melbourne, speaking of covid and trying to come out the other side of the pandemics, all the issues leading up to the australian open. they have got through it, with crowds back again. i know halfway through the crowds were removed because of a quick outbreaks, a case, but they are back for the final, the australian open women's final, which should be a cracker, given their past history. we're just a couple of hours away from the australian open final, with naomi osaka taking onjennifer brady in melbourne. this is a first grand slam finalfor brady, but osaka has appeared in three, and won them all. the winner's name is the one that is engraved. so i think i fight the hardest in the finals. and i think that that is where, you know, you sort of set yourself apart. it is the other person, one as many matches as you did, it is something that i think, i don't know, it is likely biggest fight. t that i think, i don't know, it is likely biggest fight.— that i think, i don't know, it is likely biggest fight. i can en'oy the moment i likely biggest fight. i can en'oy the moment and i likely biggest fight. i can en'oy the moment and just i likely biggest fight. i can en'oy the moment and just try i likely biggest fight. i can en'oy the moment and just try to h likely biggest fight. i can enjoy| the moment and just try to play tennis. — the moment and just try to play tennis, and not think too much about it. tennis, and not think too much about it but _ tennis, and not think too much about it but there — tennis, and not think too much about it. but there are going to be moments, games and points where i'm --oin moments, games and points where i'm going to _ moments, games and points where i'm going to he _ moments, games and points where i'm going to be thinking, well, this could _ going to be thinking, well, this could he — going to be thinking, well, this could be my first grand slam title, or i could be my first grand slam title, or i could — could be my first grand slam title, or i could definitely have those thoughts, but it is more just trying to control— thoughts, but it is more just trying to control the emotions, really. there's been quite a debate in football after crystal palace striker wilfried zaha said he'd no longer be taking the knee before matches. bournemouth are the latest club to say their players won't be making the gesture in future, and the anti—discrimination organisation kick it out say they understand the frustration. their head of development is troy townsend, who's son — andros — plays alongside zaha at palace, and he says players, just want to see an end to racism. it gets to a point where you do, you kind of say the things that you want to say, because for too long you have been told to be quiet, to be totally honest. so this is not about, there is a bigger picture than players taking the knee, there is a bigger picture about a few choice words are a few choice initiatives, a bigger picture in 2021 but players do not want to be subject to the victimisation and racism but they had far too long. well, all of the wolves and leeds players did take the knee before kick off in the premier league game at molineux last night. and the only goal of the game came in the second half, an unfortunate moment for the leeds goalkeeper, with adama traore's brilliant long range strike hitting the cross bar and then going in off illan milie. to a merseyside derby is always something to look forward to and everton will try to end their run of 22 years without a win at anfield later. in the reverse fixture earlier this season, virgil van dijk suffered a serious knee injury, butjurgen klopp says they have to put that to one side. it was good but we didn't play everton immediately again, let me say it like this. we are all human beings and of course it was not nice. but now that is long gone, and wejust don't think nice. but now that is long gone, and we just don't think about that anymore. it is a derby, it is still anymore. it is a derby, it is still a derby. it is enough for being motivated at the absolute highest level. ~ ., motivated at the absolute highest level. ., ., , �* motivated at the absolute highest level. ., ., ,�* . ., , level. what doesn't changes the difficulties of _ level. what doesn't changes the difficulties of the _ level. what doesn't changes the difficulties of the game, - level. what doesn't changes the difficulties of the game, but - level. what doesn't changes the difficulties of the game, but we | difficulties of the game, but we know — difficulties of the game, but we know. but the motivation is really hi-h know. but the motivation is really high because we want to compete against _ high because we want to compete against our neighbours here, it is a derby, _ against our neighbours here, it is a derby, and — against our neighbours here, it is a derby, and it— against our neighbours here, it is a derby, and it is a special game. scotland's women seem to have been rejuvenated by the arrival of stuart mclaren as interim head coach. they went into their european championship qualifier against cyprus knowing they couldn't make the finals, but they thrashed cyprus 10—0! substitute jane ross one of three players to score twice in the match. mclaren said they showed terrific character, and a real determination to make sure this is the start of the next stage. their final game is against portugal on tuesday. women's sport has been given a funding boost £12 million as part of the government's winter survival package, that includes priority access to 1.5 worth of covid—19 testing kits. the focus will be on helping major spectator sports, severely impacted by the pandemic. apple will receive a total of £4.2 million in grants. england nipples and starting the super league season last week would not have been possible without the cash injection, as the teams are currently lacking income from ticket sales. they are among the responsible use the funding to help restart the spots at the grassroots level as well, which is so important. there was maybe a bit too much passion fuelled by the local rivalry, in rugby union's west country derby last night. both bath and gloucester had a playe sent off but rhys priestland kept his cool and scored a penalty kick with just seconds left, as bath came from behind to win16—14. british snowboarders have been putting on a fantastic display. 14—year—old mia brookes has been celebrating her first europa cup win in the big air at davos in switzerland, and this is cody bramwell, who won at the freeride world tour in andorra. in this event, competitors can take their own route off piste down the mountain. they'rejudged on criteria including control, jumps and difficulty of the line — so he obviously impressed. this is his first win. you could do that, surely, mike? stop— you could do that, surely, mike? stop it! _ you could do that, surely, mike? stop it! maybe in one of the many uk indoor slides when they reopen soon. that's my limit. tt is indoor slides when they reopen soon. that's my limit-— that's my limit. it is amazing. it is the footage _ that's my limit. it is amazing. it is the footage now, _ that's my limit. it is amazing. it is the footage now, with - that's my limit. it is amazing. it is the footage now, with the - that's my limit. it is amazing. it - is the footage now, with the drones and the _ is the footage now, with the drones and the aerial shots, it makes you feel it _ and the aerial shots, it makes you feel it it— and the aerial shots, it makes you feel it. , , ., �* and the aerial shots, it makes you feel it. , , ., ~ ., ., feel it. it is brilliant. and now of course only _ feel it. it is brilliant. and now of course only to — feel it. it is brilliant. and now of course only to become - feel it. it is brilliant. and now of course only to become the - feel it. it is brilliant. and now of - course only to become the subalpine nation in the next five years, and we are on course. —— britain aiming to become. they're one of the world's most high—profile couples, dominating gossip columns, reality tv and the world of celebrity endorsements for almost a decade. but tv star kim kardashian and rapper kanye west are now calling quits on their marriage. let's find out why from showbizjournalist, gayl murphy, whojoins us from los angeles. good morning. good morning! i sus-ect good morning. good morning! i suspect there — good morning. good morning! i suspect there will _ good morning. good morning! i suspect there will be _ good morning. good morning! i suspect there will be people - good morning. good morning! i suspect there will be people in l good morning. good morning! i i suspect there will be people in two camps watching us this morning. they will be people for whom this is a big deal and they want to know every detail and they will be a lot of people who think, why on earth to be clear? tell us, from hollywood perspective, why is this a significant divorce?- perspective, why is this a significant divorce? perspective, why is this a sirnificant divorce? . , ., significant divorce? well, they are -robabl significant divorce? well, they are probably two _ significant divorce? well, they are probably two of — significant divorce? well, they are probably two of the _ significant divorce? well, they are probably two of the most - significant divorce? well, they are probably two of the most famousl probably two of the most famous people _ probably two of the most famous people in— probably two of the most famous people in so many different capacities culturally, that you almost — capacities culturally, that you almost cannot get away from them, from music— almost cannot get away from them, from music to marketing to fashion to cosmetics, to pretty much everything that is considered lifestyle, they have a hand in it. not only— lifestyle, they have a hand in it. not only do they have a hand in it, they are _ not only do they have a hand in it, they are incredibly rich as a result _ they are incredibly rich as a result. these are two people who came _ result. these are two people who came into — result. these are two people who came into this business, you know, and they— came into this business, you know, and they are — came into this business, you know, and they are two beginners. that is pretty— and they are two beginners. that is pretty interesting. also, it is so interesting about them, they never were untruthful about who they were, in a sense _ were untruthful about who they were, in a sense. they talked about cargo's — in a sense. they talked about cargo's mental illness, she talked about— cargo's mental illness, she talked about her— cargo's mental illness, she talked about her self—doubt, she had that show— about her self—doubt, she had that show for— about her self—doubt, she had that show for ii — about her self—doubt, she had that show for 11 years which is going to end this _ end this season, he was very outspoken about his mother and how he felt _ outspoken about his mother and how he felt about it, and he is one of those _ he felt about it, and he is one of those people that suffers from bipolar — those people that suffers from bipolar and he refuses to take his meds. _ bipolar and he refuses to take his meds. as — bipolar and he refuses to take his meds. as a — bipolar and he refuses to take his meds, as a matter of fact he wrote about— meds, as a matter of fact he wrote about it _ meds, as a matter of fact he wrote about it on — meds, as a matter of fact he wrote about it on social media. kim tried to get— about it on social media. kim tried to get him — about it on social media. kim tried to get him hospitalised against his will. to get him hospitalised against his with so_ to get him hospitalised against his will. , , ., , to get him hospitalised against his will. , , ., will. so this story has it all, reall , will. so this story has it all, really, doesn't _ will. so this story has it all, really, doesn't it? - will. so this story has it all, really, doesn't it? we - will. so this story has it all, really, doesn't it? we are l will. so this story has it all, i really, doesn't it? we are told will. so this story has it all, - really, doesn't it? we are told that is an amicable separation, do we believe that?— believe that? no. well, no! no divorces amicable. _ believe that? no. well, no! no divorces amicable. no. - believe that? no. well, no! no divorces amicable. no. these i believe that? no. well, no! no- divorces amicable. no. these people have very— divorces amicable. no. these people have very sophisticated and savvy handlers. — have very sophisticated and savvy handlers, let me just tell you, after— handlers, let me just tell you, after seven years of marriage, page six reported last month that divorce was imminent after kim had already hired _ was imminent after kim had already hired a _ was imminent after kim had already hired a celebrity divorce attorney. so they— hired a celebrity divorce attorney. so they have been working on their presentation on this, don't forget, they are _ presentation on this, don't forget, they are marketers, both of them, and that— they are marketers, both of them, and that is— they are marketers, both of them, and that is what they do. they market — and that is what they do. they market themselves, they market their lifestyles, _ market themselves, they market their lifestyles, they tell you what they want you — lifestyles, they tell you what they want you to know and you always feel like you _ want you to know and you always feel like you are _ want you to know and you always feel like you are very close to the flame, — like you are very close to the flame, and you always know what is going _ flame, and you always know what is uroinon. ., , , . ., going on. on that subject of what is going on. on that sub'ect of what is auoin on, going on. on that sub'ect of what is going keeping _ going on. on that subject of what is going on, keeping up _ going on. on that subject of what is going on, keeping up with - going on. on that subject of what is going on, keeping up with the - going on, keeping up with the kardashian �*s, final season is about to begin, i suppose we will get a final season glimpse of this, at least from kim's side. will this end “p least from kim's side. will this end up being part of the show? t least from kim's side. will this end up being part of the show?- up being part of the show? i would be surprised- _ up being part of the show? i would be surprised. but _ up being part of the show? i would be surprised. but in _ up being part of the show? i would be surprised. but in my _ up being part of the show? i would be surprised. but in my research, | up being part of the show? i would i be surprised. but in my research, to talk to— be surprised. but in my research, to talk to you _ be surprised. but in my research, to talk to you this evening, or this morning. — talk to you this evening, or this morning, one of the things that i discovered — morning, one of the things that i discovered was that he is so not into that — discovered was that he is so not into that show. he's not into the family, — into that show. he's not into the family, he's— into that show. he's not into the family, he's not into the show, he doesn't _ family, he's not into the show, he doesn't like — family, he's not into the show, he doesn't like it, he can't stand it, he doesn't really want to have anything to do with it. and that was before _ anything to do with it. and that was before all— anything to do with it. and that was before all of this. they have been living _ before all of this. they have been living apart for several months. he is living _ living apart for several months. he is living out — living apart for several months. he is living out their ranch in wyoming and she _ is living out their ranch in wyoming and she is— is living out their ranch in wyoming and she is living in the suburbs of los angeles with kids. so this is not something thatjust los angeles with kids. so this is not something that just came los angeles with kids. so this is not something thatjust came up, this is— not something thatjust came up, this is a _ not something thatjust came up, this is a really good example. the prenuptial— this is a really good example. the prenuptial agreement is completely off the _ prenuptial agreement is completely off the table. off prenuptial agreement is completely off the table-— prenuptial agreement is completely off the table._ well, i off the table. off the table? well, it is not going _ off the table. off the table? well, it is not going to _ off the table. off the table? well, it is not going to be _ off the table. off the table? well, it is not going to be touched. - off the table. off the table? well, it is not going to be touched. it i off the table. off the table? well, it is not going to be touched. it is| it is not going to be touched. it is not in _ it is not going to be touched. it is not in play — it is not going to be touched. it is not in play. everybody is happy. that _ not in play. everybody is happy. that takes — not in play. everybody is happy. that takes a lot of negotiation. when — that takes a lot of negotiation. when you _ that takes a lot of negotiation. when you are dealing with people on this level, nothing just really happens, and i'm not saying that as a cynic. _ happens, and i'm not saying that as a cynic. i_ happens, and i'm not saying that as a cynic. i am — happens, and i'm not saying that as a cynic, i am saying it as someone who a cynic, ! am saying it as someone who has— a cynic, i am saying it as someone who has reported on and observe these _ who has reported on and observe these people, this echelon of people for so _ these people, this echelon of people for so many years. these people, this echelon of people for so many years-— for so many years. gail, we're going to have to leave _ for so many years. gail, we're going to have to leave you _ for so many years. gail, we're going to have to leave you there, - for so many years. gail, we're going to have to leave you there, but - for so many years. gail, we're going to have to leave you there, but i - to have to leave you there, but i suspect this is something we'll be talking you about again in the future. —— gayl. that was gayl in hollywood forest this morning. thank you so much. hollywood forest this morning. thank you so much-— hollywood forest this morning. thank you so much._ well, - hollywood forest this morning. thank you so much._ well, i - you so much. thank you. well, i refer you so much. thank you. well, i prefer the _ prefer the reality tv that is our ever changing weather stop just as much variety! just ever changing weather stop 'ust as much vanemfi much variety! just as turbulence. just as likely to shock. _ just as likely to shock. how is it looking for us this weekend? it's looking a little mixed, that's for sure, and for some of us it is going to be a pretty decent weekend, some sunshine, but for others it is going to be a washout, at least, i think today across some western parts of the uk. a lot of cloud streaming in the direction of the uk and it is southern parts of wales that's bearing the brunt of these heavy rain—bearing clouds. now, this is the rain fall accumulation, this is the rain fall accumulation, this is telling us where, over the next day or so, we're going to see the most amount of rainfall. you can see a striking difference between the west and the east, and the east of the country has hardly any rain fall in the forecast. of course, southern parts of wales, the rain is so heavy that the met office is issuing an amber weather warning there, in an extreme case, 200 million litres of rain. the that is a lot of rainfall in a smallarea, rain. the that is a lot of rainfall in a small area, and the reason it is raining so severely as when clouds carried on these very moist southern winds are sort of hitting the same area over and over again, and the rain doesn't necessarily have to be getting all the time, just the same area. in the west, wet and dull, to the east, temperatures 15, 16 or 17, and dull, to the east, temperatures 15,16 or 17, with sunshine. so, and dull, to the east, temperatures 15,16 or17, with sunshine. so, it could be a decent day. through saturday night into sunday, that weather front shifts weather away from wales, thankfully, so there will be a bit of here, we will see clear skies and some of the rain will transfer towards the south—east, a very mild note for some of us tonight, 11 degrees in london. the mild air will hang on broadly to parts of the south—east especially as we go through the weekend, fresher than the mid north—west of the country. places like mid north scotland, a scattering of showers there, a breeze and wet and windy over the next couple of days. south of that, still some rain fall flirting with the south, using the word flirting very loosely here, or lightly, 14, 15 degrees in the south—east of the country on sunday, 11 degrees in the north—west. how about the next few days? we get the best of the weather across the south but i think further west and north—west it is always going to be a little bit more unsettled. i think that heavy rain across southern wales is the story today. back to you. that is quite concerning. thank you. with this week's edition of click. hey, welcome to click. hope you're doing ok. lara, how are you this week? good, thanks, just about managing to stay entertained. i keep going through phases of what i am actually doing and this week it's been all about live radio. do you know, me too! i'm listening to more and more live radio these days and ijust feel i need to hear a live human voice coming through the speaker rather than just a song playlist. ifeel like i need company. do you stick to just uk stations or have you gone further afield? funnily enough, i used to use tunein to listen to antarctic radio when it was a thing. it was cool and folky. and in a way i think it points towards one of the big tech trends at the moment which has seen good old audio having a bit of a resurgence. podcast changing money for silly hands these days and there is one particular audio—based app which is creating a bit of a buzz in silicon valley. clubhouse is a mash—up of social network, events platform and live podcast. and everyone is getting a bit giddy about it. but are they right? lj rich has been finding out. how we communicate online may be about to change. we're used to social media containing text, images, and videos, but now good old—fashioned voice chat is making a comeback. everyone can be a host on clubhouse. it's an audio—only social network where celebrities, entrepreneurs, and pretty much anyone with an account can hold their own show. you can even drop into a discussion. what was the learning experience like for you to put that whole production together? clubhouse is still in invite—only beta, but even though it's only available on ios devices it has had 4 million downloads in the last month and attracted $100 million worth of investment. find an event, topic, or interview that piques your interest and go in. you're free to stay silent and listen or evenjoin in conversation yourself if you feel brave enough to raise a hand. after the chat ends, the room disappears and there is no option to listen again. let's keep going and have fun because it is a bleep up at the end of the day. now, of course, dropping in on random, unmoderated conversations means there's a chance of hearing something controversial or offensive. to see how harassment and misinformation is handled on an audio platform. certainly, there are technologies around audio monitoring and listening. but deploying them, right, also creates a certain dynamic with the community in terms of, you know, these conversations are being recorded, tracked and all of that kind of stuff. but clubhouse aren't alone in the move to audio—based social networking and the tech giants are working on their own versions. facebook is said to be building a competing product, but way ahead is twitter, with its offering, spaces. sometimes there's nothing more meaningful than to hear somebody�*s voice. i hope that because of that unique interaction between the text—based, live nature of twitter, and the connection back to spaces, it's going to be big. how does anyone moderate audio? to do so with audio requires us to think about things like muting controls, being able to invite people to the conversation to speak and knowing when to have somebody say ok, time to pass the mic. knowing whether or not you want to close a space so people that can feel safe, depending on the nature of the topic, or make it more open to others. feel free to have a conversation about anything, even something controversial. but do so in a way that feels inclusive, respectful, and empathetic. the buzz around clubhouse and other tech companies getting in on the conversation shows at least there's an appetite for this format, certainly one talking point is that audio could signify the next game changer for social media. now, spencer, something's been bugging me for all this time. what's going on with your click sign? ah, yes, i was wondering when you'd notice. are you ready? one, two, three! 0h? it's not the real one! look at this! laughter it's a cardboard version! it's been sent to me. i've also been sent something else, which is absolutely beautiful. this is a cardboard version of a very important part of my life — the bbc micro. isn't it lovely? wow. that's really cool. so, both of these have been made by a former computing teacher, now a stem champion who has been teaching technology in a very unusual way, namely, using cardboard. hello, i'm alan o'donohue! and we're here in my home at the cardboard museum of computing! for me, it started with this cardboard mac classic. one of the first experiences i ever had of using computer that had a mouse with a graphic user interface. yeah, i certainly do remember the first apple macintosh computer, debuted by stevejobs back in 1984. so, i had no idea when i built this cardboard version that it might lead to some more cardboard computers, and then maybe even a whole museum? and this is just such a beautiful bbc micro. so i started making these during the lockdown, and i think it's a really nice activity to get you away from your screen, to be thinking about computers and technology, but in a different way. and if you fancy making your own models, then these paper cut—outs are available online. we have a microzbit, codebug, a memory device, an arduino. it's a very small, pocket—sized museum of computing that people can download. and the inspiration seems to be catching. since i started sharing some of these projects online, other people have been inspired to build some themselves, just using cake or lego... inspiring tech doesn't have to be all coding and computer chips. we've got to be careful that we're not forcing too much technology on ourselves and our children. we should spend some time unplugged, away from the computer, though, i'm not sure i've got space at home for the largest piece in alan's home museum — a section of what's widely regarded as the very first programmable electronic digital that's a lot of cardboard! but i do know where it lives in real life, that would be over at the uk's bletchley park — alex humphreys has been to check it out. you may have seen bletchley park in the movies — yep, that one with benedict cumberbatch playing alan turing. beeping during the second world war, this was the home of the codebreakers. beeping and whirring the uk's smartest minds, who, through sheer determination and extreme intellect, managed to break the secret code the germans used to send tactical messages from berlin to forces on the ground. this is the very latest, the bbc microcomputer... but i'm here to celebrate a different hero, perhaps one of education — the bbc micro. it's turning 40 this year! these computers were launched back in the �*80s, and the aim was to get kids programming. and it worked! it was so successful. and as result, many of the uk's engineers today would have started on one of these. it was made by acorn computers, so—called the apple of the united kingdom. around 1.5 million units were sold. and thanks to a government subsidy, it went into more than 80% of primary schools in the country. tom is the man in charge of the bbc micro exhibit at the national museum of computing. he told me a bit more about why it was so successful. it had a very good programming language with it, bbc basic, and that meant it was really good in education and was used well by industry as well. it was one of the fastest machines about, for its time when it launched, so streaks ahead of the competition for a very low price point, really. ok, so i'm getting to play on a real micro. i'm playing a game called chuckie egg. it's taken me about a quarter of an hour to work out the controls. this is so cool, i love it. laughter but i'm not the only one playing. the museum invited gamers across the country to take part in the microlympics, giving players a chance to play classic bbc micro games on like repton, citadel, and elite on emulators online. a far cry from the likes of fortnite and roblox, but it gives kids a chance to experience what their parents might have played back in the �*80s. they're very different! like, the overall concept, and also just the controls, so you've got to be more focused. i normally play, like, games like mario kart, like, the graphics are quite different. it was a lot more simplistic and also, like, the sounds. it was still interesting and just as fun. i find the controls quite difficult. - very. s, and t, which are far apart on the keyboard. thousands of kids and adults alike have since found inspiration for coding in its descendants, the bbc micro:bit, and its version 2, which launched in october. and so the legacy of this great british computer lives on. 0h! that brings it all back, it really does! chuckie egg, repton, elite, brilliant! seriously, the bbc micro is the reason that i do what i do today, this why i fell in love with computers in the first place. so, happy birthday, bbc micro, mwah! that was probably a bit much, actually. anyway, that is it for the short cut of click this week. the full—length version is available on iplayer right now. as ever, you can keep up with the team throughout the week on social media — find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter, at bbc click. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rachel burden and jon kay. our headlines today: care home residents in england will be allowed one regular visitor from early next month. they can hold hands but can't hug. nasa releases more remarkable images of mars taken from its perserverance rover. reality star kim kardashian is reported to have filed for divorce from rapper kanye west. more players are to stop taking a knee, as bournemouth say their team will follow lead of crystal palace striker wilfried zaha, who will no longer make the gesture before matches, feeling it's "lost its meaning." well, it is a real mixed bag on the one to front this weekend. for some of us it actually means heavy rain and a lot of it. for example, in southern wales. but they will be some sunshine and mild weather around as well. it's saturday, the 20th of february. care home residents in england will be allowed to pick one person to visit them regularly from the 8th of march. they will be able to meet indoors and hold hands, but visitors must wear ppe and be tested before entering the home. it's part of the prime minister's plan to begin easing lockdown. our health correspondent laura foster reports. when england went back into lockdown at the beginning ofjanuary, the doors to care homes were closed to visitors unless circumstances were exceptional. a way of protecting residents from the rising number of cases and the added threat of the new variant. but now nearly 17 million people have had their first covid jab, including 95% of people living in care homes in england. from the 8th of march, they will each get to choose one person who can visit them indoors. but there are some rules. it has to be the same visitor every time. they can hold hands, but they cannot get too close to each other. the visitor must test negative before entering the home and they must wear ppe while inside. i think it's a step forward. it's something we need to proceed with caution, and ensure that they make this happen safely for the people coming into our services to visit their loved ones, and also for the loved ones in our services and our staff. so there is details to be worked out, but definitely a step in the right direction. the government says it will provide the lateral flow tests and ppe, so it won't cost residents or visitors any money. but these changes are for england only. in scotland, visitors will still only be allowed indoors if it's essential, while in northern ireland and wales the advice varies between individual homes. more details of the prime minister's planned eased lockdown restrictions in england will be announced monday. laura foster, bbc news. let's talk to our political correspondentjessica parker. jessica, we are starting to get a sense of what borisjohnson is likely to announce on monday, and i guess this can have announcement feeds into that sense we are getting that he is being very cautious and very capital?— very capital? yeah, cautious and careful. very capital? yeah, cautious and careful- ibut _ very capital? yeah, cautious and careful. but i _ very capital? yeah, cautious and careful. but i suppose _ very capital? yeah, cautious and careful. but i suppose a - very capital? yeah, cautious and careful. but i suppose a hint - very capital? yeah, cautious and careful. but i suppose a hint of i careful. but i suppose a hint of optimism there as well because as far as we knew, the eighth of march was going to be all about the hope of getting schools reopen. so we've had this additional news regarding care homes, although as laura was just saying, there are strict limitations on these visits. that comes after most care home residents have been vaccinated. monday is of course the day when we will hear about this roadmap for england, the way out of lockdown, the dates that will be set out, we are told, will be kind of indicative. they will not be kind of indicative. they will not be set in stone, for the most part stop they will be the earliest possible time but restrictions can start to be eased. you might see reports this morning in newspapers like the daily telegraph that up to two households could be allowed to mix outdoors by easter. we have not had official confirmation about that but we are being told that mixing outdoors is being seen as a priority in terms of getting families reunited. but we don't have any firm dates on that. but we are going to learn more injust a couple of days. more hints to come in the meantime, i'm sure. jessica, thank you. the duke and duchess of sussex will not return to their roles as working members of the royal family. the decision, which has been confirmed by buckingham palace, means that harry and meghan will hand back their honourary military appointments and royal patronages. keith doyle reports. the point of no return. that is what the duke and duchess of sussex have passed, with the headlines on both sides of the atlantic highlighting their final break from royal life. it was a year ago that harry and meghan formally stepped back as senior royals, saying they wanted to become financially independent. it was to be reviewed in 12 months. that review has clearly closed down any chance of them holding onto or returning to royal life. the statement from buckingham palace said: the couple, who have a new life in california, issued their own statement — some may see it as a rebuke. it said: carrying out royal work from sunny california was clearly not going to work out. organisations they were patrons of have already started to move on. friends of harry's say he will particularly feel the loss of the military titles he held. i know he'll be personally gutted, just as i was, that he was not allowed to put a military uniform on anymore. regardless, that doesn't change his commitment to the individuals who serve in it and those who require care beyond it. harry and meghan will keep their sussex titles and harry remains a prince. but the split with former duties was final. now, with a second child due, their focus will be on their lives in the united states. they're due to give an in—depth interview to oprah winfrey next month, a clear sign of the break from the constraints of royal life and the new life they have embraced. keith doyle, bbc news. the duke of edinburgh is expected to stay in hospital over the weekend and into next week for observation and rest. prince philip, who turns 100 injune, was admitted to king edward vii hospital on tuesday evening after feeling unwell and walked unaided into the medical centre. the duke is said to be "in good spirits." we've heard lots about so—called vaccine hesitancy over the last few weeks, and one london gp has become so concerned at the number of people turning down the jab that she is taking matters into her own hands. dr farzana hussain is phoning every patient from her surgery who has been offered a vaccination but has not yet accepted it. she says she has already called more than 50 patients from at—risk groups. about one in five people i talk to agree to have a vaccine. but i think this is my beginning of a conversation for me, and what i really like about doing this piece of work is being able to listen. we've got lots of great public messaging out here, but a lot of the concerns are very individual and a lot of it is just for you. == concerns are very individual and a lot of it is just for you.— they're one of the most recognisable couples in the world, but it seems the seven year marriage of kim kardashian and kanye west is over. the reality tv star is reported to have filed for divorce from her rapper husband. david willis reports from los angeles. his report contains some flashing images. it was a made—for—tv marriage: the rapper and the reality star. the union of two people uniquely gifted in the art of self—promotion. kim kardashian west. both destined to strike an improbable alliance with another star of reality television, although politics was, it's thought, just one source of disagreement, she a democrat... i love this guy, right here! ..he increasingly conservative, seen sporting a make america great again hat in the oval office before going on to announce an ill—fated run for president. that led in july last year to a barrage of worrisome tweets, including one in which kanye west likened his mother—in—law to the north korean dictator kimjong—un, and even accused herfamily of trying to lock him up. you know, it's being reported that kim had been over the marriage for a long time, but she felt that last year was not the right time to file for divorce, because kanye, in her mind and that of a lot of the public, was struggling. both are said to be worth more than $1 billion, he through music and fashion lines, she as a tv star and entrepreneur. it's thought the couple has a prenuptial agreement, which neither side plans to contest. neither side has commented on the divorce, but kim kardashian is expected to discuss it later this year — where else than on her own reality tv show? david willis, bbc news, los angeles. well, good luck to them. not an easy thing to go through. fiend well, good luck to them. not an easy thing to go through.— thing to go through. and a very -ublic thing to go through. and a very public thing _ thing to go through. and a very public thing to _ thing to go through. and a very public thing to go _ thing to go through. and a very public thing to go through. - thing to go through. and a very. public thing to go through. well, thing to go through. and a very . public thing to go through. well, if ou are on public thing to go through. well, if you are on their— public thing to go through. well, if you are on their position, - public thing to go through. well, if you are on their position, it - public thing to go through. well, if you are on their position, it surely| you are on their position, it surely is. ., ., , , ., , , is. now, it has been a pretty rubbish half _ is. now, it has been a pretty rubbish half term. _ is. now, it has been a pretty rubbish half term. normally| rubbish half term. normally the february half term is the start of the tourism season. people might get away, have a couple of weekends or something, bit of camping, possibly. not this year. lockdown means, no chance. �* , ,, , ., , ., chance. businesses and leisure and hos-itali chance. businesses and leisure and hospitality are _ chance. businesses and leisure and hospitality are really _ hospitality are really struggling and have lots of uncertainty about what next year will be like. adam mcclean has been to the lake district to see the impact there. the pandemic has presented so many challenges to business owners. for deborah, half term would usually have given a boost to visitor numbers, but with her activity centre close, she still has 74 horses to take care of. the problem we have is — horses to take care of. the problem we have is that _ horses to take care of. the problem we have is that it _ horses to take care of. the problem we have is that it is _ horses to take care of. the problem we have is that it is not _ horses to take care of. the problem we have is that it is not even - horses to take care of. the problem we have is that it is not even you i we have is that it is not even you just shut up shop and you don't make any money. when you shut up shop, you are losing money hand over fist because you have to feed the animals. i can't go, i can't really afford it, i've not heard any money this year, i can't put shoes on them altering their feet. you this year, i can't put shoes on them altering theirfeet. you know, that still has to happen. you altering their feet. you know, that still has to happen.— still has to happen. you know, i have worked — still has to happen. you know, i have worked in _ still has to happen. you know, i have worked in my _ still has to happen. you know, i have worked in my family - still has to happen. you know, i have worked in my family has i still has to happen. you know, i - have worked in my family has worked really, really hard. fiend have worked in my family has worked really, really hard.— really, really hard. and we have kinda not really, really hard. and we have kinda got to _ really, really hard. and we have kinda got to the _ really, really hard. and we have kinda got to the point _ really, really hard. and we have kinda got to the point where - really, really hard. and we have| kinda got to the point where you just think, you know, you canjust sort of start working a normal life and get a bit more family time and stuff, and then you realise that actually, whatever you have achieved in the last 30 years has probably been challenged and put you back back foot, and it is gonna be a long time to go back to where you were, and it is quite hard to get your head around, really. 41,000 people live here in the lake district national park, with 15,000 of them working in the tourism industry. it is an area that relies heavily on people coming here to spend time and money. the team here at keswick a brewery had to pour beer down the drain as demand fell away. the brewing tanks here are now empty. brute away. the brewing tanks here are now em . ~ ., away. the brewing tanks here are now em . . ., ., , , empty. we are really struggling because obviously _ empty. we are really struggling because obviously our- empty. we are really struggling because obviously our market i empty. we are really struggling | because obviously our market is gone, we are quite a cask beer lead brewery, so that really had a massive effect on us, so we have just got online sales at the moment, which are going well, and that is our lifeline, basically.— our lifeline, basically. although oane our lifeline, basically. although online orders _ our lifeline, basically. although online orders are _ our lifeline, basically. although online orders are helping, - our lifeline, basically. although online orders are helping, suel our lifeline, basically. although - online orders are helping, sue hopes the vaccination programme will mean hospitality businesses here can reopen. much of the beer brewed here is sold in local pubs. the reopen. much of the beer brewed here is sold in local pubs.— is sold in local pubs. the first lockdown _ is sold in local pubs. the first lockdown was _ is sold in local pubs. the first lockdown was the _ is sold in local pubs. the first lockdown was the first - is sold in local pubs. the first lockdown was the first time i | is sold in local pubs. the first - lockdown was the first time i have stop brewing for 14 years, at the point, because we use a live plan, so we bring every week to keep the use going. that was devastating, to stop brewing. it really felt very, very strange. stop brewing. it really felt very, very strange-— very strange. roads here would normally be _ very strange. roads here would normally be busy _ very strange. roads here would normally be busy with - very strange. roads here would normally be busy with visitors i normally be busy with visitors making the most of half term. staying at hotels like the barry family's, four generations into hosting guests in the lake district. it was really painful to miss out on christmas and new year. they are really important periods for most hospitality and tourism businesses, and of course to miss out now and half term and have the prospect of missing out on easter as well as not a nice prospect. missing out on easter as well as not a nice prospect-— a nice prospect. then hopes that people will book now _ a nice prospect. then hopes that people will book now ahead - a nice prospect. then hopes that people will book now ahead of i a nice prospect. then hopes that - people will book now ahead of time, to help tourism recover. brute people will book now ahead of time, to help tourism recover.— to help tourism recover. we are auoin to to help tourism recover. we are going to need — to help tourism recover. we are going to need a _ to help tourism recover. we are going to need a lot _ to help tourism recover. we are going to need a lot of— to help tourism recover. we are going to need a lot of support i to help tourism recover. we are i going to need a lot of support from the great british public to get going, and we know they are there to support us, thankfully. people, you know, looking forward to being able to get out there stop but we do need people to come out and enjoy it, and the sun will be shining, if it is a summer like it was last summer. we need people to come out and support the hospitality industry in locations like the lake district here and across the country. lats here and across the country. lots of businesses here _ here and across the country. lots of businesses here pin _ here and across the country. lots of businesses here pin their— businesses here pin their hopes on vaccination progress, after seven months of closure, many are desperate for a glimmer of hope, so they can begin to plan for their recovery. adam mclean, bbc news. stunning, isn't it? and you will know, in the west country, people planning for summer holidays and bookings already for staycations are going through the roof, as they will be in the lakes and all over. t think a lot of people awaiting that announcement from the prime minister next monday, do i book this weekend, next monday, do i book this weekend, next weekend, just waiting for an education. when it is lovely weather, like it is in those shots, it is really hard to see it empty. when it is the reality of the weather, though, for some of us this weekend, maybe we're better inside, tomasz? we have this really frustrating area of heavy wet weather that has just stuck across western parts of the uk, so here the story is rain and wind so there is some sunshine and forecast as well. the problem with this weather front is that it is very moist out. it keeps hitting the same area over and over again, particularly the hills, the south—east of england, the more is there, parts of southern wales, the lake district, dumfries and galloway, everywhere where you have the hills there is a lot of heavy rain falling into the river valleys, the river levels are rising as well. this is the rain fall accumulation that shows you where we will see the most amount of rainfall. is amber warning from the met office is valid until 6pm today, so until then we could see extra rainfall, not another 100— 200 millimetres but i think in total combined with what we have already had, so not a pleasant peers are —— picture in this part of the world. that rainfall is moving northwards, heavy showers in northern ireland, area, broadly speaking across western and central parts of the uk it is around 12— 13 degrees, completely different story on the other side of the spectrum therefore east anglia and the south—east, enjoying drier weather and much amata conditions. there is some rain heading to the south—east and thankfully it is moving away from wales are the skies were clear here, we don't need any more rainfall across the west. temperatures overnight, five degrees in glasgow, 11 degrees in london, higher than what we normally get during the daytime in this time of year. this sunday, the temperature of the atmosphere map shows us where it will be one in central you and in south—eastern areas. some spots of rain for you for sure here, but the rest of the weather for can and sussex could have temperatures around 60 degrees. towards the west, that pressure and atlantic air brings highs of around 11 degrees. how about the week ahead? the indications are the weather will dry out across some areas, certainly southern and eastern parts of the country into the best of the weather, maybe 17 degrees. i think close to the north—west the weather will be cooler, as he would often expect, and also a bit more changeable there with rain at times. 0k, changeable there with rain at times. ok, tomasz, thank you, we will see you later. nasa has released new images from mars taken by its rover, perseverance, which landed on the red planet two days ago. the pictures revealing a dusky, dusty landscape where the crowd touched down, and what appeared to be rocks next to its wheels. it is hoped the rover will find microscopic signs of life. we will speak to adam steltzner from nasa. fantastic to speak to you. a una— landing thing safely? fantastic to speak to you. a una- landing thing safely?— fantastic to speak to you. a una- landing thing safely? absolutely. it is a challenge _ landing thing safely? absolutely. it is a challenge to _ landing thing safely? absolutely. it is a challenge to get _ landing thing safely? absolutely. it is a challenge to get safely - landing thing safely? absolutely. it is a challenge to get safely to - landing thing safely? absolutely. it is a challenge to get safely to the i is a challenge to get safely to the surface of mars and we're pretty excited about it.— excited about it. how's it going so far? everything good technically, everything as it should be? perfect. eve hint everything as it should be? perfect. everything is _ everything as it should be? perfect. everything is going _ everything as it should be? perfect. everything is going just _ everything is going just delightfully. and as you mentioned, we have these images that are kind of mind—blowing. trgfe we have these images that are kind of mind-blowing.— we have these images that are kind of mind-blowing. we are seeing one of mind-blowing. we are seeing one of those images _ of mind-blowing. we are seeing one of those images now. _ of mind-blowing. we are seeing one of those images now. this _ of mind-blowing. we are seeing one of those images now. this is - of mind-blowing. we are seeing one of those images now. this is the - of those images now. this is the higher— of those images now. this is the higher definition version of the original— higher definition version of the original one that came just a few minutes— original one that came just a few minutes after landing. and you can 'ust minutes after landing. and you can just see _ minutes after landing. and you can just see the — minutes after landing. and you can just see the pock marks and almost see the _ just see the pock marks and almost see the dust on the surface. is this the best— see the dust on the surface. is this the best we — see the dust on the surface. is this the best we have ever been able to see mars? — the best we have ever been able to see mars? , , ., , , see mars? yes, these are the best cameras we _ see mars? yes, these are the best cameras we have _ see mars? yes, these are the best cameras we have ever _ see mars? yes, these are the best cameras we have ever put - see mars? yes, these are the best cameras we have ever put on - see mars? yes, these are the best cameras we have ever put on the i cameras we have ever put on the surface of mars, in terms of colour, high—resolution, 20 megapixel, they are amazing and the images this mission will back will change our understanding of mars. t mission will back will change our understanding of mars.- mission will back will change our understanding of mars. i guess the imaaes understanding of mars. i guess the images will — understanding of mars. i guess the images will get _ understanding of mars. i guess the images will get better, _ understanding of mars. i guess the images will get better, will- understanding of mars. i guess the images will get better, will they, i images will get better, will they, as this mission goes on? you will be able to get higher resolution, different aspects of the planet? yes, absolutely, you know, in the next few days we will lift what we call our sensing mast, next few days we will lift what we call oursensing mast, it next few days we will lift what we call our sensing mast, it will lift up call our sensing mast, it will lift up and train the stereo vision out over the landscape and start to look at the surface of mars with science instruments and solve what is going on here. t on here. i understand it is a long-term project, - on here. i understand it is a long-term project, this - on here. i understand it is a long-term project, this one| on here. i understand it is a - long-term project, this one here, long—term project, this one here, and it— long—term project, this one here, and it will— long—term project, this one here, and it will be in the 20 30s when you may— and it will be in the 20 30s when you may find those rock samples and brin- you may find those rock samples and bring them _ you may find those rock samples and bring them back to earth, but is there _ bring them back to earth, but is there anything you are seeing from there anything you are seeing from the images so father are telling you something new about the planet that we didn't— something new about the planet that we didn't know ——so far? something new about the planet that we didn't know --so far?— we didn't know --so far? scientists are very excited — we didn't know --so far? scientists are very excited about _ we didn't know --so far? scientists are very excited about the - we didn't know --so far? scientists are very excited about the pock - are very excited about the pock marks, the polls in the rocks that they are seeing around the rover�*s wheels. those could be signs of volcanic deposits or sedimentary deposits. there are equal voicings on either side of the debate. either way, the result is very interesting to the science team, and so they are looking forward to deploying the instrument is in taking a closer look. �* ., instrument is in taking a closer look. �* ,, instrument is in taking a closer look. ., , ., , look. adam, you can be honest, you are looking — look. adam, you can be honest, you are looking very _ look. adam, you can be honest, you are looking very relaxed _ look. adam, you can be honest, you are looking very relaxed and - look. adam, you can be honest, you are looking very relaxed and very i are looking very relaxed and very smelly this morning but this must have been — i cannot imagine how anxious you must have bm, especially waiting for the craft to land? you could not have been this shield of week? ., , ., ., week? no. yes, when we landed, a weiaht week? no. yes, when we landed, a weiht i week? no. yes, when we landed, a weight i had — week? no. yes, when we landed, a weight i had been carrying - week? no. yes, when we landed, a weight i had been carrying on - weight i had been carrying on my shoulders for the better part of a decade was lifted. and i felt like shoulders for the better part of a decade was lifted. and ifelt like i was, you know, the saying, walking on a cloud, walking on air, that's what i felt like. mr; on a cloud, walking on air, that's what i felt like.— what i felt like. my mind is still blown that _ what i felt like. my mind is still blown that year _ what i felt like. my mind is still blown that year is _ what i felt like. my mind is still blown that year is this - what i felt like. my mind is stilll blown that year is this incredible piece _ blown that year is this incredible piece of— blown that year is this incredible piece of machinery on mars, and already— piece of machinery on mars, and already we — piece of machinery on mars, and already we are seeing pictures from it. already we are seeing pictures from it can— already we are seeing pictures from it can you — already we are seeing pictures from it. can you just explained to the audience — it. can you just explained to the audience how that actually technically works?- audience how that actually technically works? audience how that actually technicall works? , technically works? yes, we, during the landing — technically works? yes, we, during the landing sequence, _ technically works? yes, we, during the landing sequence, and - the landing sequence, and immediately on the surface, we started taking images. what limits the ability for us to see those images down here on earth is the ability to transmit them from earth to mars, and we call it bandwidth limited. and so we, the rover, transmits two auditors that are in orbit around mars, which then retransmit to the earth. those orbiters fly over the rover. once a day, usually, there are a couple of them be the trace gas orbiter, the mars reconnaissance orbiter, and depending on the day we will get one, two, maybe three of them. that is how we get the information down to earth. so we're tripling the information we took in the early flight back down to earth and getting to see these fantastic images. getting to see these fantastic imaaes. �* ., , ., ,. ., images. adam, it is fascinating. i think it is just _ images. adam, it is fascinating. i think it is just what _ images. adam, it is fascinating. i think it is just what they - images. adam, it is fascinating. i think it is just what they were - think it is just what they were needed at the moment, something and future looking —— what the world needed. i struggle to get a phone signal in my kitchen, so it is all the more remarkable what you managed to do in outer space. fiend the more remarkable what you managed to do in outer space.— to do in outer space. and as ever, these things _ to do in outer space. and as ever, these things are _ to do in outer space. and as ever, these things are always _ to do in outer space. and as ever, these things are always this - to do in outer space. and as ever, these things are always this huge | these things are always this huge kind of— these things are always this huge kind of collaboration of people, companies, businesses, expertise, from _ companies, businesses, expertise, from all— companies, businesses, expertise, from all around the world and one element _ from all around the world and one element of— from all around the world and one element of this was designed in devon — element of this was designed in devon. the rover's parachute, which is crucial— devon. the rover's parachute, which is crucial to — devon. the rover's parachute, which is crucial to its safe landing. and we can— is crucial to its safe landing. and we can speak to the director of that company, _ we can speak to the director of that company, peter, here. hello. you have— company, peter, here. hello. you have been— company, peter, here. hello. you have been working on this for years now _ have been working on this for years now tell_ have been working on this for years now tell us— have been working on this for years now. tell us about the complexities of developing these materials? we. started of developing these materials? - started work on the project to develop high—performance fabrics in 2005 and presented those fabrics in the us at industry shows in 2015. and we started collaboration with nasser, we were selected by nasa, to work on this particular project and other projects going forward. and adam i had met at thejet propulsion laboratory in caltech in pasadena in 2016, 2017, and work with his team to create the exact parachute fabric that was required. there are some smart guys there at the jet propulsion are, —— jet propulsion and was a pleasure to work with them is are seeing a of what it looks like. ,, is are seeing a of what it looks like. ., ., like. so your paragraph two parachute _ like. so your paragraph two parachute carried _ like. so your paragraph two parachute carried down - like. so your paragraph two parachute carried down the| like. so your paragraph two - parachute carried down the rover to mars. when you look at mars at night, can you believe one of your parachutes, yourfabric, is way night, can you believe one of your parachutes, your fabric, is way up there? tt parachutes, your fabric, is way up there? , , ., ., . ., there? it seems amazing. we have been there — there? it seems amazing. we have been there before, _ there? it seems amazing. we have been there before, we _ there? it seems amazing. we have been there before, we were - there? it seems amazing. we have been there before, we were there l been there before, we were there with beagle two, and on titan as well, so we have fabrics there as well, so we have fabrics there as well, and fabrics in the international space station which convert water into oxygen to breathe and hydrogen for power. we have been in the space industry for a while, but it is super exciting, it's such a big project, and that the rover landed successfully is a really big step forward in the mars adventure. don't give away any great company secrets, but what you have had to do to this fabric to make it suitable for these conditions? trgfe to this fabric to make it suitable for these conditions?— for these conditions? we had to select the _ for these conditions? we had to select the right _ for these conditions? we had to select the right chemistry. - for these conditions? we had to| select the right chemistry. that's the first stage. then we had to use the first stage. then we had to use the right equipment, that is the most up—to—date and specially designed to minimise the damage to the fabric during the production stages, also the dyeing and finishing has to be very precise, and the inspection, we had to inspect every centimetre of the fabric to make sure it was perfect before it undergoes a lot of testing. one of the main thing is to achieve is to have very high strength for relatively low weight and has to be able to resist baking at high temperature, which requires to kill microorganisms, otherwise we will find life on mars but it will be ours, and it has two be able to survive supersonic deployment. it's a pretty complex process. the, survive supersonic deployment. it's a pretty complex process.— survive supersonic deployment. it's a pretty complex process. a think it is genuinely — a pretty complex process. a think it is genuinely fascinating. _ a pretty complex process. a think it is genuinely fascinating. and - a pretty complex process. a think it is genuinely fascinating. and you i is genuinely fascinating. and you are hoping to bring more people into the business and new opportunities for skills to be learnt there. its huge. thank you very much for coming on and talking to us.— on and talking to us. thank you for the opportunity- — on and talking to us. thank you for the opportunity. it _ on and talking to us. thank you for the opportunity. it makes - on and talking to us. thank you for the opportunity. it makes us - on and talking to us. thank you for the opportunity. it makes us feel i the opportunity. it makes us feel aroud, the opportunity. it makes us feel proud. doesn't — the opportunity. it makes us feel proud, doesn't it? _ the opportunity. it makes us feel proud, doesn't it? it's— proud, doesn't it? it's great to be a part of it, knowing there is a small factory in devon that has been a part of that along with other connected businesses as well. it is 7:25am _ 7:25am. we have talked about the weather disaster, the snow and ice in texas, _ weather disaster, the snow and ice in texas, and us presidentjoe biden is set _ in texas, and us presidentjoe biden is set to— in texas, and us presidentjoe biden is set to declare a major disaster for taxes. — is set to declare a major disaster for taxes, clearing the way for federal— for taxes, clearing the way for federal funds to be sent in that direction — direction. we are now told millions of --eole direction. we are now told millions of people are _ direction. we are now told millions of people are facing _ direction. we are now told millions of people are facing issues - direction. we are now told millions of people are facing issues getting | of people are facing issues getting drinking water. lane luckie is a reporter for a local tv station in texas and joins us now. what are conditions like where you are? they are quickly improving, if you could believe it. temperature is warmer than we have seen over the past week, i am in tywan, texas, warmer than we have seen over the past week, iam in tywan, texas, a city of 110,000 people, and this kind of weather event is very unusualfor kind of weather event is very unusual for this part of the country. we have been below freezing for more than a week, and right now we arejust about for more than a week, and right now we are just about three below zero, in celsius, that is, and this place is about hundred climate is east of dallas to give you some perspective. we have had a chance to thaw out, and that is what we're looking forward for the next couple of days, but as you said, the situation is just beginning, people without power across the state of texas, that situation is improving a little bit but water is everything. so many people across the state of texas are without basic essentials like something to drink or able to cook with. ~ ., , something to drink or able to cook with. . ., , , , ., with. what is the issue with water? wh is it with. what is the issue with water? why is it such _ with. what is the issue with water? why is it such a _ with. what is the issue with water? why is it such a major— with. what is the issue with water? why is it such a major problem? i with. what is the issue with water? | why is it such a major problem? we why is it such a ma'or problem? we have why is it such a major problem? - have now learned that the state's infrastructure was just not up to the task of surviving stream, frigid weather. so many of the state's water plants, power plants, were not off—line by snow and ice and just to be sub zero temperatures, and trying to get those powerplants back online has been a big challenge of. right now, cities have no pressure to burst water pipes, near where i am, tyler, an entire city was without water for more than a day, they are slowly getting pressure back and bringing in generators to power the city's water plants. trgfe bringing in generators to power the city's water plants.— bringing in generators to power the city's water plants. we know as you sa , the city's water plants. we know as you say, the infrastructure _ city's water plants. we know as you say, the infrastructure there - city's water plants. we know as you say, the infrastructure there is - city's water plants. we know as you say, the infrastructure there is not | say, the infrastructure there is not built for these kinds of temperatures, but people's homes are not either. _ temperatures, but people's homes are not either, they are not insulated in the _ not either, they are not insulated in the ways— not either, they are not insulated in the ways homes in colder countries _ in the ways homes in colder countries may be. to in the ways homes in colder countries may be.— in the ways homes in colder countries ma be. ,, ,., countries may be. to some degree. auain, countries may be. to some degree. again. here — countries may be. to some degree. again. here we _ countries may be. to some degree. again, here we have _ countries may be. to some degree. again, here we have fairly - countries may be. to some degree. again, here we have fairly mild - again, here we have fairly mild winters in most parts of this state. and we're hoping that is one in a generation, this is certainly the amount of snow and ice and here in tyler, we set an all—time low temperature record herejust tyler, we set an all—time low temperature record here just last tuesday. it really was incredible. just how cold it was. this is certainly going to be a learning lesson for a lot of municipalities across the state of texas. thank you ve much across the state of texas. thank you very much indeed, _ very much indeed, lane luckie, tv presenter in texas. i know some are clearly very much were so due to this drop in temperatures and lack of services, lots of community projects to try to support those families. tt projects to try to support those families. , , ., , ., families. it is usually quite warm there. i families. it is usually quite warm there- i guess— families. it is usually quite warm there. i guess you _ families. it is usually quite warm there. i guess you wouldn't - families. it is usually quite warm - there. i guess you wouldn't normally need a _ there. i guess you wouldn't normally need a big, — there. i guess you wouldn't normally need a big, heavy coat in texas. we have _ need a big, heavy coat in texas. we have more _ need a big, heavy coat in texas. we have more in— need a big, heavy coat in texas. we have more in a moment from our gp, talking _ have more in a moment from our gp, talking about — have more in a moment from our gp, talking about this possible relaxing of lockdown rules and meeting up with families outside trying to get more _ with families outside trying to get more information on that. more information still to come. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and jon kay. we'll hear more about how the lockdown in england might be eased on monday. it's thought meeting other households outdoors could be possible by easter. let's discuss this a little futher with one of our regular breakfast gps, dr fari ahmad, whojoins us this morning from wilmslow. good morning, and thanks forjoining us. it is interesting, isn't it? i don't know if you've looked at the papers yet, but they are all suggesting little possibilities in terms of lockdown being eased. a key one which we have had confirmed at the bbc is that it looks like care homes in england will allow one residence to have won a regular as there are checked done, handholding will be possible, but still in ppe and that kind of thing. when you hear about that possibility, what kind of difference could that make? the figures are moving in the right direction, so i think hearing things like this, you know, for care home residence, but to delete those who had dementia and can't quite understand what has happened, i think the fact that they could hold the hand of somebody they love, you can imagine that is going to make a big difference. i think it is really important, though, to understand what we are not out of the woods yet. we still need to keep the precautions in place. it is good to hear that they will still be wearing ppe, that there will be one person, not a whole family doing it regularly, that they will test them before they do that. i think it is really important to make sure we still have these precautions in place. we are heading in the right direction, certainly you can see there that is light at the end of there that is light at the end of the tunnel. but it is important that we didn't stumble now, and we keep on top of things, so that the numbers keep falling before we pull more of the restrictions away. yeah. more of the restrictions away. yeah, it is auoin more of the restrictions away. yeah, it is going to — more of the restrictions away. yeah, it is going to lead _ more of the restrictions away. yeah, it is going to lead to _ more of the restrictions away. yeah, it is going to lead to some _ more of the restrictions away. yeah, it is going to lead to some tricky - it is going to lead to some tricky conversations in some families, isn't it? if you have an older person in a care home, say with three children or more, how do you decide which of those children is going to be the chosen one who will do the visits? it is tricky. yeah, eah, i do the visits? it is tricky. yeah, yeah. i can _ do the visits? it is tricky. yeah, yeah, i can imagine. _ do the visits? it is tricky. yeah, yeah, i can imagine. they - do the visits? it is tricky. yeah, yeah, i can imagine. they will. do the visits? it is tricky. yeah, i yeah, i can imagine. they will be some interesting discussions about who gets to be the one who holds the hand, yeah. ithink who gets to be the one who holds the hand, yeah. i think hopefully, who gets to be the one who holds the hand, yeah. ithink hopefully, if who gets to be the one who holds the hand, yeah. i think hopefully, if we keep on this trajectory that we are on and the numbers keep trucking and our vaccinations keep going up, i think it will slowly start easing more, but i think it is right to do it in a careful manner so that, you know, i mean, this ground has been hard—won. this lockdown has been difficult. you don't want to lose the gains that we have made in a rush to get back to some kind of normality-— rush to get back to some kind of normali . ~ ., ., ~ ., .,, normality. when we look at those . rafts normality. when we look at those grafts every _ normality. when we look at those grafts every day _ normality. when we look at those grafts every day and _ normality. when we look at those grafts every day and see - normality. when we look at those grafts every day and see those i normality. when we look at those i grafts every day and see those cases dropping quite significantly, i guess it is easy to think, this is great news, we are back to cases where we were in the autumn, we have made fantastic progress. you are, where you are sitting as a gp in the north—west of england, how good does it feel? would you allow yourself to use the word good?— it feel? would you allow yourself to use the word good? uh... it is good. there is good — use the word good? uh... it is good. there is good news _ use the word good? uh... it is good. there is good news in _ use the word good? uh... it is good. there is good news in among - use the word good? uh... it is good. there is good news in among this. i there is good news in among this. and it is good that we are, you know, that the curve is heading in the right direction. i think we still have a way to go. and i think it is important that people don't think, i can ease off now. if anything, it is even more important that wejust anything, it is even more important that we just hold it. i anything, it is even more important that wejust hold it. i know anything, it is even more important that we just hold it. i know it has been hard but i think it is important that wejust been hard but i think it is important that we just stick to the hand washing, the social distancing, wearing masks, keeping away. just for a little bit longer. because, you know, even if you have had the vaccine, and it will stop you getting covid bad enough to go to hospital, potentially you could still pass it onto other people, there are other people who have not had it, and we need to get rates low enough so that there is not as much of the virus transmitting between people. d0 of the virus transmitting between --eole. ,, of the virus transmitting between --eole. , , ., people. do you get the sense that some people _ people. do you get the sense that some people who _ people. do you get the sense that some people who have _ people. do you get the sense that some people who have had - people. do you get the sense that some people who have had the i people. do you get the sense that - some people who have had the vaccine are beginning to relax may be a little bit too much too soon? trgfe little bit too much too soon? we have had little bit too much too soon? - have had some conversations where people have said, well, my mother has had the vaccine now so i think i should be ok to pop around. and i say, i don't think that is quite right, and you have to pull people back stop i do understand, you know, people are desperate to see people they love. but we are nearly there. we're not quite at that stage. so just hold on, just hold your horses for a little bit and we will get there. ., ., , ., ., for a little bit and we will get there. ., ., , ., there. you are very good at telling us to be patient, _ there. you are very good at telling us to be patient, i— there. you are very good at telling us to be patient, i can _ there. you are very good at telling us to be patient, i can imagine - there. you are very good at telling | us to be patient, i can imagine you with your patients. there are some really depressing things, report i have seen morning about the —— about gps being subject to abuse and threats by patients who, i guess it feeds into that narrative about frustration in the general public. is that something you are aware of and have witnessed unseen? yeah. we are certainly— and have witnessed unseen? yeah. we are certainly seeing, _ and have witnessed unseen? yeah. we are certainly seeing, i _ and have witnessed unseen? yeah. we are certainly seeing, i think _ and have witnessed unseen? yeah. we are certainly seeing, i think lots - are certainly seeing, i think lots of gp practices are seeing, you know, i think people are frustrated and a lot of the complaints and people's issues are things that are not in our control. the treatments have been delayed, their tests have been delayed, they cannot get to do the things they would normally expect to do, some of them are not happy that everything is happening on the phone, and i think, you know, we're probably a bit more accessible other areas, so we are seeing it. and i think sometimes it is the receptionist to bear the brunt. i have certainly had stories of people in tears because of what other people have said to them on the phone. so i think it has been a hard time and certainly it is upsetting when that happens, but most people are great, most people do understand, most people are very patient and kind. and sometimes it isjust the patient and kind. and sometimes it is just the few who can then have this impact. i think the worry is, you know, i've certainly heard people talking about retiring earlier and things like that, because it is having an impact on people burning out and then having to think about what they are going to think about what they are going to do going forward into the future. doctor, thank you very much indeed forjoining us early on the saturday morning. we appreciate your time. trying to work out how many times we both used the word patient in that discussion. it seems to be the watchword for the day. mike has the sport now. mike, this difficult issue of how long players will go on taking the knee for? clearly, in a campaign to try to read racism from the sport, from all sport, but bournemouth have made a decision on this now? this sport, but bournemouth have made a decision on this now?— decision on this now? this follows, on breakfast _ decision on this now? this follows, on breakfast yesterday, _ decision on this now? this follows, on breakfast yesterday, we - decision on this now? this follows, on breakfast yesterday, we had i on breakfast yesterday, we had wilfried zaha, who said he would no longer be taking the knee. not that he was questioning the message at all, it wasjust he was questioning the message at all, it was just that weather, after all, it was just that weather, after a period of time, it loses its meaning. it has sparked this debate after yesterday, saying that after a while, messages, although they are so important, they have a shelflife. and this seems to be the thinking of bournemouth as well. bournemouth are the latest club to say their players won't be making the gesture in future, and in response to zaha's comments, the anti—discrimination organisation kick it out said they did understand the frustration. their head of development is troy townsend, whose son andros plays alongside zaha at palace, and he says players just want to see an end to racism. it gets to a point where you do, you kind of say the things that you want to say, because for too long you've been told to be quiet, to be totally honest. so this is not about, there's a bigger picture than players taking the knee, there's a bigger picture about a few choice words and a few choice initiatives, a bigger picture in 2021 that players do not want to be subject to the victimisation and racism that they have for far too long. well, all of the wolves and leeds players did take the knee before kick off in the premier league game at molineux last night. and the only goal of the game came in the second half. it was a dazzling run and thunderbolt from adama traore, but it hits the crossbar and then goes, in off the unlucky leeds goalkeeper, illan meslier. scotland's women may not be able to reach next year's european championship but they produced a remarkable performance in their penultimate qualifier. they thrashed cyprus 10—0, substitute jane ross one of three players to score twice in the match. they looked like a different side under interim head coach stuart mclaren, who said they showed terrific character, and a real determination to make sure this is the start of the next stage. we're just an hour away from the australian open final, with naomi osaka taking onjennifer brady in melbourne. this is a first grand slam final for brady, but osaka has appeared in three and won them all. she says she always fights the hardest in finals and nobody remembers the runner—up. international rugby union's all—time leading points—scorer dan carter has announced his retirement from the sport. he won back—to—back world cups with new zealand, scoring an incredible 1,598 points. that's way ahead of the man who's next on the list, jonny wilkinson. carter is 38 now, and in a post on social media he said rugby would always be part of his life. the new formula one season is just over a month away, and the teams are putting their cars and drivers through their paces. like everyone else, they have been effected by the pandemic, but also joined the fight against coronavirus. this week i was given exclusive access to the mclaren team's private track filming day at silverstone, meeting the likes of britain's lando norris, to see why the new season will feel, and actually sound different. lights out, heart racing... back on track at silverstone, _ lights out, heart racing... back on track at silverstone, overcoming i lights out, heart racing... back on l track at silverstone, overcoming the aressure, track at silverstone, overcoming the pressure. feel— track at silverstone, overcoming the pressure, feel the _ track at silverstone, overcoming the pressure, feel the pulse _ track at silverstone, overcoming the pressure, feelthe pulse in _ track at silverstone, overcoming the pressure, feelthe pulse in my - pressure, feel the pulse in my neck, we are in this together. but pressure, feel the pulse in my neck, we are in this together.— we are in this together. but there was a different _ we are in this together. but there was a different vibe _ we are in this together. but there was a different vibe this - we are in this together. but there was a different vibe this week- we are in this together. but there was a different vibe this week as | was a different vibe this week as mclaren got their new driving team of written's lando norris and daniel ricciardo in tune, after a year in which the pandemic has affected the whole sport, from mechanics, their families, to superstar drivers. only last month lando himself came down with coronavirus before a training camp in dubai. t with coronavirus before a training camp in dubai-— camp in dubai. i guess i'm reasonably _ camp in dubai. i guess i'm reasonably fit, _ camp in dubai. i guess i'm reasonably fit, i _ camp in dubai. i guess i'm reasonably fit, i want - camp in dubai. i guess i'm reasonably fit, i want to i camp in dubai. i guess i'm i reasonably fit, i want to say, camp in dubai. i guess i'm - reasonably fit, i want to say, in a way. maybe had a few days where i was quite tired, struggling with headaches and everything. apart from that i recovered well and i'm back to normal, but the higher age group and the more vulnerable people, you have to feel for. the and the more vulnerable people, you have to feel for.— have to feel for. the start of last season was _ have to feel for. the start of last season was suspended _ have to feel for. the start of last season was suspended back- have to feel for. the start of last season was suspended back in i have to feel for. the start of last - season was suspended back in march when a mclaren team member tested positive and close contacts had to pointing in australia. it meant when the season finally got going in the summer, mclaren wanted to be in the driving seat as part of the effort to tackle the virus at its factories, using the skills and expertise it has to help produce 13,000 ventilators for the nhs. t always used to walk around the factory when we had a bad day and say, we're not saving lives, we are making lives more enjoyable. but actually, to be able to go back to some people and say, actually, we're not only making lives more enjoyable but we have saved some lives, that is something to be really proud of. meanwhile the drivers have been stepping up their efforts to tackle mental health issues. designing and auctioning helmets and raising hundreds of thousands of pounds for the charity mind, and amanda had the experience of his own mental health problems to draw on, partly due to the expectations on him after he was well cutting champion aged just 14, younger than lewis hamilton, even, then the youngest ever driver in a fun five years later.— fun five years later. there is a lot of pressure. _ fun five years later. there is a lot of pressure, and _ fun five years later. there is a lot of pressure, and i _ fun five years later. there is a lot of pressure, and i worried - fun five years later. there is a lot of pressure, and i worried aboutl fun five years later. there is a lot i of pressure, and i worried about it, i didn't have much self—confidence. so i had never had the belief that i could stay there for long or even get there in the first place. whenever i didn't do well i would beat myself up a lot over it, mentally, i did struggle a lot, and it is of course not the nicest thing to talk about. but the best thing is just to talk. it is something you never want to do. but just to talk. it is something you never want to do.— just to talk. it is something you never want to do. but for lando talkin: never want to do. but for lando talking has _ never want to do. but for lando talking has been _ never want to do. but for lando talking has been key, _ never want to do. but for lando talking has been key, and - never want to do. but for lando talking has been key, and he i talking has been key, and he continues to help charities, blogging about the issues, and playing games and chatting with those struggling or isolated. t am those struggling or isolated. i am luc i those struggling or isolated. i am lucky i enjoy _ those struggling or isolated. i am lucky i enjoy a — those struggling or isolated. i am lucky i enjoy a lot _ those struggling or isolated. i am lucky i enjoy a lot of _ those struggling or isolated. t —n lucky i enjoy a lot of these things, mainly because i'm terrible at a lot of things i have tried to do. you get the messages which are like, how do you get through this, or you get a positive messages, which is, thank you for doing this, because you really helps me in this area, and i was struggling. it is nice that you get this message and you can have that effect on people. that is something that i think i have got much better at over the past few months. ., ' ., , months. now 21 and entering his third season. — months. now 21 and entering his third season, lando _ months. now 21 and entering his third season, lando has - months. now 21 and entering his third season, lando has a - months. now 21 and entering his third season, lando has a mind i third season, lando has a mind coach. while the first podium finish last summer has helped him believe, while putting fear into his opponents in his new mclaren teammate-— opponents in his new mclaren teammate. , , ., ., ., teammate. everyone is starting at a ouneer teammate. everyone is starting at a younger and — teammate. everyone is starting at a younger and younger _ teammate. everyone is starting at a younger and younger age. _ teammate. everyone is starting at a younger and younger age. and - teammate. everyone is starting at a younger and younger age. and i - teammate. everyone is starting at a i younger and younger age. and i think when you are that young as well, you don't really have any responsibilities, you've got nothing, you are just writing, and responsibilities, you've got nothing, you arejust writing, and i just want to drive fast, and you are certainly pretty fearless. i still feel pretty fearless myself. i think we are going to have a good balance. the teams are feeling brighter about the new season. since all the covid—19 safety protocols were introduced, but are now the last season to be finished, and the ones that are still in place today is well, they have not been any cases at all tracks yard mclaren. but the season will feel rather different, they say, a sense of restraint prevailing. there will be better spending cap brought into the sport, which is being reduced even more now, and there is a new sense of perspective. now, and there is a new sense of perspective-— now, and there is a new sense of perspective. the sport forever has been kind of— perspective. the sport forever has been kind of unlimited _ perspective. the sport forever has been kind of unlimited and - been kind of unlimited and everything that it does and i think we need to be more current in times, and have budget caps, and be responsible, socially, we do see light at the end of the tunnel, but i do think that we will be managing through covid, at least through the season, and i don't think it will ever be far from the back of our minds. ., ., ., , ~', ever be far from the back of our minds. ., ., ., , , . ., minds. no-one really thinks such a thin is minds. no-one really thinks such a thing is going _ minds. no-one really thinks such a thing is going to — minds. no-one really thinks such a thing is going to happen. _ minds. no-one really thinks such a thing is going to happen. when - minds. no-one really thinks such a j thing is going to happen. when you are in this period you realise how grateful you after a lot of the you are able to do. i know someone personally who suffers with depression but also drives a formula 1 car and has a lot of fun. and on this evidence, he has got another string in his bow as well.- string in his bow as well. well, there you _ string in his bow as well. well, there you are. _ string in his bow as well. well, there you are. striking - string in his bow as well. well, there you are. striking the - string in his bow as well. well, | there you are. striking the right note. lando norris, what an inspiration. people really can relate to him. and maybe now, if you log onto one of his sessions when he talks young people and plays games, notjust talks young people and plays games, not just young talks young people and plays games, notjust young people, he might do a little rest for you as well.— little rest for you as well. taking re . uest! little rest for you as well. taking request! and _ little rest for you as well. taking request! and he _ little rest for you as well. taking request! and he has— little rest for you as well. taking request! and he has ordered - little rest for you as well. taking request! and he has ordered a i little rest for you as well. taking - request! and he has ordered a drum kit apparently- _ request! and he has ordered a drum kit apparently. he _ request! and he has ordered a drum kit apparently. he looked _ request! and he has ordered a drum kit apparently. he looked good, - request! and he has ordered a drum | kit apparently. he looked good, too. well, he used _ kit apparently. he looked good, too. well, he used to _ kit apparently. he looked good, too. well, he used to play _ kit apparently. he looked good, too. well, he used to play a _ kit apparently. he looked good, too. well, he used to play a guitar - kit apparently. he looked good, too. well, he used to play a guitar as - kit apparently. he looked good, too. well, he used to play a guitar as a i well, he used to play a guitar as a child, but now he is into the drums. they are so savvy, kids these days, having _ they are so savvy, kids these days, having all— they are so savvy, kids these days, having all of— they are so savvy, kids these days, having all of these dreams. how they are so sawy, kids these days, having all of these dreams. how old are ou having all of these dreams. how old are you sound! _ having all of these dreams. how old are you sound! kids _ having all of these dreams. how old are you sound! kids these _ having all of these dreams. how old are you sound! kids these days. - are you sound! kids these days. well, i am old, you know. are you sound! kids these days. well, iam old, you know. older, well, lam old, you know. older, anyway — well, lam old, you know. older, anyway. let's get some weather now, here is— anyway. let's get some weather now, here is tomasz himself. time for some weather now. here's tomasz. eastern parts of the country will enjoy some sunshine, mild weather, out towards the west it's a completely different story, it's been pouring with rain across many western areas overnight, southern parts of wales under an amber warning from the met office because the rain has been very persistent, heavy for quite some time now. that amber warning is heavy for quite some time now. that amberwarning is in heavy for quite some time now. that amber warning is in force until 6pm today. the clouds keep streaming in from the south and they are stuck over roughly the same region. and anywhere where you have heals out towards the west is where we get the most. the this map shows you the extent of the rain we are going to get. eastern areas hardly any rainfall at all. in an extreme case we could see potentially in some areas up to 200 millimetres of rain across the south of wales. on top of that, strong winds as well, there is a strong south south wind, it happens sometimes at this time of the year, coming out of the tropics with all that moisture. that's moving across western parts of the uk, scotland, northern ireland. in the west, temperate as 12 degrees, around average but mild conditions in the south and east, 15, 16, maybe 17 degrees w finally tonight that rain is going to abate, it is going to away from wales and slowly start to away from wales and slowly start to dry out. it will take time with all of that water ending up in rivers and rivers will stage —— stay high. western scotland could have a mild night as well, we see that plume of warm air coming in from the southern claims, it is gripping england, particularly from the south tomorrow —— climes, so that is where the modest weather will be. in the west, greater weather, not completely dry, still clouds around and even the possibility of a bit of rain across the west country, but the warmest best of the weather will be across the extreme south—east, whereas special conditions there are still above average across western parts of the uk. what is in store than over the next few days? well, the best of the weather will remain across the south and south—east and it looks as though temperatures will be climbing as we go through the course of the week. in the north—west of the country, always more unsettled, cloud, rain at times. a real mixed bag today. it certainly is! and the temperatures as well. we have a lot of rain to come, i think. it's time for outside source now, and the bbc�*s ros atkins has been looking at education during the pandemic, and the different approaches to schooling around the world. this week i want to talk about covid—19 and children. tt’s this week i want to talk about covid-19 and children.- covid-19 and children. it's a definin: covid-19 and children. it's a defining moment _ covid-19 and children. it's a defining moment for - covid-19 and children. it's a defining moment for the i covid-19 and children. it's a - defining moment for the world's children and young people, the decisions of governments and partners now will have lasting impacts on hundreds of millions of young people and the development prospects of countries for decades to come. , ., , prospects of countries for decades to come. ,., , ., ., to come. governments around the world are having _ to come. governments around the world are having to _ to come. governments around the world are having to decide - to come. governments around the | world are having to decide whether children can be in school. is one of joe biden's top goals. tt children can be in school. is one of joe biden's top goals.— joe biden's top goals. it should be a national priority _ joe biden's top goals. it should be a national priority to _ joe biden's top goals. it should be a national priority to get _ joe biden's top goals. it should be a national priority to get our - joe biden's top goals. it should be a national priority to get our kids i a national priority to get our kids back into school and keep them in school. tt’s back into school and keep them in school. �* , school. it's the same in the uk. there is nothing _ school. it's the same in the uk. there is nothing i _ school. it's the same in the uk. there is nothing i want - school. it's the same in the uk. there is nothing i want to - school. it's the same in the uk. there is nothing i want to do i school. it's the same in the uk. i there is nothing i want to do more than reopen schools. and there is nothing i want to do more than reopen schools.— than reopen schools. and most children want _ than reopen schools. and most children want to _ than reopen schools. and most children want to get _ than reopen schools. and most children want to get back, - than reopen schools. and most children want to get back, too. | than reopen schools. and most. children want to get back, too. we have lost children want to get back, too. - have lost a lot of the mentality to want to learn because last time we started doing it and now it is like, how long they going to be doing this for, now? t how long they going to be doing this for, now? ., how long they going to be doing this for, now? ~' ., ., , ., for, now? i think there are lots of thins for, now? i think there are lots of things that _ for, now? i think there are lots of things that can — for, now? i think there are lots of things that can be _ for, now? i think there are lots of things that can be really - for, now? i think there are lots of things that can be really difficult i things that can be really difficult to learn— things that can be really difficult to learn at home.— things that can be really difficult to learn at home. people go in on onhne to learn at home. people go in on online classes, _ to learn at home. people go in on online classes, when _ to learn at home. people go in on online classes, when you - to learn at home. people go in on online classes, when you are - online classes, when you are supposed _ online classes, when you are supposed to _ online classes, when you are supposed to be _ online classes, when you are supposed to be in— online classes, when you are supposed to be in class, - online classes, when you are supposed to be in class, and| online classes, when you are - supposed to be in class, and that's more _ supposed to be in class, and that's more tiring — supposed to be in class, and that's more tiring in _ supposed to be in class, and that's more tiring-— more tiring. in an ideal world, everyone _ more tiring. in an ideal world, everyone wants _ more tiring. in an ideal world, everyone wants schools - more tiring. in an ideal world, everyone wants schools back. | more tiring. in an ideal world, - everyone wants schools back. the issueis everyone wants schools back. the issue is how to do that safely for children and for staff. the, issue is how to do that safely for children and for staff.— children and for staff. a lot of teachers will _ children and for staff. a lot of teachers will still _ children and for staff. a lot of teachers will still be - children and for staff. a lot of. teachers will still be concerned about schooling, keeping communities in mind. 50 about schooling, keeping communities in mind. , ., ., , in mind. so the question remains. how to educate _ in mind. so the question remains. how to educate children _ how to educate children in a pandemic? looking around the science of covid in schools, options available to governments, and impacted children right now being stuck at home, because it is hard to overstate the importance of getting children back to the classroom. here is the who- — children back to the classroom. here is the who- a _ children back to the classroom. here is the who. a hugely _ children back to the classroom. haze: is the who. a hugely important part of our social, educational architecture, the baseline of our civilisation, but we can't turn schools into yet another political football in this, it's not fair on our children.— our children. it's also hard to overstate _ our children. it's also hard to overstate the _ our children. it's also hard to overstate the scale _ our children. it's also hard to overstate the scale of - our children. it's also hard to overstate the scale of what i our children. it's also hard to i overstate the scale of what has already happened. this is the un children's charity, unicef. tssue children's charity, unicef. issue number of— children's charity, unicef. issue number of children _ children's charity, unicef. issue number of children whose - children's charity, unicef. “mt- number of children whose education was completely disrupted for months on end is nothing short of a global education emergency. fiend. on end is nothing short of a global education emergency.— on end is nothing short of a global education emergency. and, to help us understand the _ education emergency. and, to help us understand the urgency _ education emergency. and, to help us understand the urgency here, - education emergency. and, to help us understand the urgency here, we - education emergency. and, to help us| understand the urgency here, we need to look at the pandemic�*s impact on education and the numbers are shocking. unicef estimates during the first peak of the virus, 1.6 million children in 192 countries were sent home, in december, one in five schoolchildren, 320 million, were still out of school. and some children are much more seriously affected than others by this, that is detected dated by three intertwining factors: firstly, government policy, different countries have chosen different droughts, these are kenyan children going back injanuary after the authorities closed schools for nine straight months. the second factor is the prevalence of the virus and how that impacts school closures. this is brazil. latin america has some of the highest rates of covid, children there have lost four times as many days as those in the rest of the world. and the third factor is the world. and the third factor is the kind of education children can access while they are at home. children in low income families are living in lower gdp countries are less likely to access online learning. this is one father and son injamaica. t learning. this is one father and son in jamaica— in jamaica. i don't have the internet — in jamaica. i don't have the internet for _ in jamaica. i don't have the internet for my _ in jamaica. i don't have the internet for my children. i in jamaica. i don't have the i internet for my children. may in jamaica. i don't have the - internet for my children. may kids are reaching nowhere, in life, you know? it breaks my heart to know they are sitting at home, can't go to school. t they are sitting at home, can't go to school. ., ., , to school. i want to get my education- _ to school. i want to get my education. all _ to school. i want to get my education. all of _ to school. i want to get my education. all of which - to school. i want to get my i education. all of which means to school. i want to get my - education. all of which means the to school. i want to get my _ education. all of which means the un describes the — education. all of which means the un describes the situation _ education. all of which means the un describes the situation this _ education. all of which means the un describes the situation this way. - describes the situation this way. the covid—19 pandemic has led to the largest disruption of education over. �* �* , ., largest disruption of education over. �* �*, ., , ., over. and it's not 'ust about anon-term_ over. and it's notjust about short-term disruption, - over. and it's notjust about | short-term disruption, there over. and it's notjust about i short-term disruption, there is over. and it's notjust about - short-term disruption, there is a short—term disruption, there is a long—term warning, too. short-term disruption, there is a long-term warning, too.- short-term disruption, there is a long-term warning, too. now, we face a generation — long-term warning, too. now, we face a generation of— long-term warning, too. now, we face a generation of catastrophe, _ long-term warning, too. now, we face a generation of catastrophe, unsold i a generation of catastrophe, unsold waste of human potential and undermining decades of progress and exacerbating existing inequalities. to try to avoid that, governments want children back in school as soon as possible, and a number of strategies are being explored. they all begin with the science. and an assessment of how to measure teachers and children stay covid—safe at school. now, we know the virus spreads inside schools thatis the virus spreads inside schools that is directly connected to the way it spreads outside of schools stopping here is the who again. there are many countries around the world in which schools are reopening, successfully, and safely. because countries have dealt with the real problem, community transmission.— the real problem, community transmission. , ,, transmission. so, in countries like australia and _ transmission. so, in countries like australia and new— transmission. so, in countries like australia and new zealand - transmission. so, in countries like australia and new zealand where l australia and new zealand where community transition is very, very low, can open. those countries, though, the exception right now is to be look at these numbers. this is a global infection rate, it is decreasing, but it is still much higher than it was the most of last year, and in most countries the virus is not contained, it's spreading within the community. so, what you do with schools in that situation? authorities in the us suggest that schools can still open. we know that most of the disease that comes into the school comes into the community, and with universal mask wearing, we know that there is very limited transmission within the schools, and that that transmission is largely from staff to staff stopping the argument here being that the right measures in schools and across the community, schools and across the community, schools and across the community, schools are not a particular risk. there is more from the cdc. it says "though outbreaks do occur in school settings, multiple studies have shown that transmission within schools that exist typically lower or at least in relative levels of community transmission, when mitigation strategies are put in place in schools." the point being not that there is no risk, just not a greater one. this, though, is not a greater one. this, though, is not a closed discussion, as the hot post uk put it at the end of last year, "keeping schools in lockdown has polarised the uk." now they are close there is a similar debate about whether to open them. and to assess this we need to break this down into two considerations: one is the health risk to children and teachers from the virus, and the other is the risk they will pass the virus on to others. well, on health, the advice to children is very clear. . ., . , ., the advice to children is very clear. . ., . . clear. the chances of children bein: , clear. the chances of children being, catching _ clear. the chances of children being, catching covid - clear. the chances of children being, catching covid and - clear. the chances of children - being, catching covid and getting a long—term serious problem as a result of it is incredibly small. then, the risk children can pass the virus to others, well, it varies according to age, as the who explains. according to age, as the who ex-lains. ., ,, ., , according to age, as the who ex-lains. ., , , ., , ., according to age, as the who ex-lains. ., ,, ., , ., , explains. there appears to be differences — explains. there appears to be differences in _ explains. there appears to be differences in transmission i explains. there appears to be - differences in transmission among the youngest children transmitting less to each other, compared to teenage children, which appear to transmit at the same rate adults do. and that brings us to teach a duty chair, adult to adult transmission in schools. —— teacher to teacher. here is the american federation of teachers' president. the here is the american federation of teachers' president.— teachers' president. the risk is on the adults who _ teachers' president. the risk is on the adults who are _ teachers' president. the risk is on the adults who are doing - teachers' president. the risk is on the adults who are doing the - the adults who are doing the education. that is why we are trying to make sure that things are safe. but we know the benefits are huge for kids, that is why we are trained to take this risk.— to take this risk. some teachers in the us went _ to take this risk. some teachers in the us went further, _ to take this risk. some teachers in the us went further, demanding i to take this risk. some teachers in i the us went further, demanding not just better safety measures in schools but also the vaccine before they would go back. this schools but also the vaccine before they would go back.— they would go back. this clip is from msnbc. _ they would go back. this clip is from msnbc. on _ they would go back. this clip is from msnbc. on the _ from msnbc. on the verge of a stroke, chicago public schools will not go back to in—person learning as planned today. the not go back to in-person learning as planned today-— planned today. the authorities, thou . h, planned today. the authorities, though, didn't _ planned today. the authorities, though, didn't agree _ planned today. the authorities, though, didn't agree with - planned today. the authorities, though, didn't agree with that, | planned today. the authorities, i though, didn't agree with that, nor are teachers in the uk being prioritised very vaccine. perhaps these disagreements are inevitable. just after schools shut in the uk again injanuary, the government published this article by the chair of global public health at the university of edinburgh. under the headline: and, after reviewing available data, but she adds... now, if we look at the risk to teachers and pupils and the scale of disruption to children, the final consideration here is broader government policy, because schools are part of a broader calculation. scotland is currently in lockdown and its government has choices about where to ease these restrictions first. it could be hospitality, or, in this case, it will be schools. trgfe in this case, it will be schools. we are ve in this case, it will be schools. - are very deliberately choosing to use the very limited headroom we have right now to get at least some children back to school, because children's education and wellbeing is such an overriding priority. would being able to get children back to education may mean the rest of us living with some other restrictions for longer. that's a choice. restrictions for longer. that's a choice- if _ restrictions for longer. that's a choice. if the _ restrictions for longer. that's a choice. if the managed - restrictions for longer. that's a choice. if the managed risk - restrictions for longer. that's a choice. if the managed risk to l restrictions for longer. that's a - choice. if the managed risk to open schools in exchange for the known benefits for children. next, you can look at gunma, one of the first countries to reopen schools, and they have largely remained open. the use molar, local lockdowns to contain outbreaks —— look at denmark, and deaths and cases are relatively low compared to other european nations israel has vaccinated students so they can sit exams and south korea went to great lengths to ensure exams to go ahead, temperatures being taken, students being separated, doctors in ppe spreading papers to students and hospitals with covid—19 stopping these calculations and judgements. government so making these decisions amid an avalanche of information regarding the consequences of closing schools, for now, and decades to come.— closing schools, for now, and decades to come. use the uk education _ decades to come. use the uk education committee - decades to come. use the uk education committee chair. i decades to come. use the uk - education committee chair. when you do everything we can still an epidemic of educational poverty, a growing digital divide, and a crisis for vulnerable children being affected by mental health. for these reasons and — affected by mental health. for these reasons and many _ affected by mental health. for these reasons and many more, _ affected by mental health. for these i reasons and many more, governments are pushing to get schools open again, because while there are many elements of this pandemic we don't fully understand, the detrimental consequences of closing schools are already in plain sight around the world. good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and jon kay. our headlines today: care home residents in england will be allowed one regular visitor from early next month — they can hold hands but can't hug. nasa releases more remarkable images of mars taken from its perserverance rover. reality star kim kardashian is reported to have filed for divorce from rapper kanye west. bournemouth say their players are to stop taking a knee. part of a growing group, who feel the anti—rascism gesture before matches, has lost its meaning and effectiveness. well, it's a real mixed bag on the weather front this weekend. for some of us, it actually means heavy rain and a lot of it. for example, in southern wales. but there will be some sunshine and mild weather around as well. it's saturday, 20th february. thanks for being with us. care home residents in england will be allowed to pick one person to visit them regularly from the 8th of march. they will be able to meet indoors and hold hands — but visitors must wear ppe and be tested before entering the home. it's part of the prime minister's plan to begin easing lockdown. we will hear a lot more about that over the next few days. our health correspondent laura foster reports. when england went back into lockdown at the beginning ofjanuary, the doors to care homes were closed to visitors unless circumstances were exceptional. a way of protecting residents from the rising number of cases and the added threat of the new variant. but now nearly 17 million people have had their first covid jab, including 95% of people living in care homes in england. from the eighth of march, they will each get to choose one person who can visit them indoors. but there are some rules. it has to be the same visitor every time. they can hold hands but they cannot get too close to each other. the visitor must test negative before entering the home and they must wear ppe while inside. i think it is a step forward. it's something we need to proceed with caution, and ensure that we can make this happen safely for the people coming into our services to visit their loved ones, and also for the loved ones in our services and our staff. so there is detail to be worked out, but definitely a step in the right direction. the government says it will provide the lateral flow tests and ppe, so it won't cost residents or visitors any money. the but these changes are full england only. in scotland, visitors will still only be allowed indoors if it is essential, while in northern ireland and wales the advice varies between individual homes. more details of the prime minister's plan to ease lockdown restrictions restrictions in england will be announced on monday. laura foster, bbc news. let's talk to our political correspondentjessica parker, first confirmation in an easing of lockdown restrictions, what do we know more? you are right. apart from the fact we wanted to get schools back from march eight, this is the first two information. he is a loving care home visitors from the same date as well. some would say this is a sign of optimism from the government but there are very strict rules around those visits as laura was reporting. the majority of care home residents have had the first dose of the vaccine. we are also expecting to hear on monday some dates, but indicative. the earliest time which a measure can be lifted and the government reserves the right to change its mind depending on the data. they have been reporting about the idea on two households being allowed to mix outdoors by easter. no official confirmation but we understand downing street is keen to look at ways to see families reunited. some sort of outdoor mixing, following the reopening of schools, looks likely to follow. but the emphasis again as lots of caution. what we have heard about before is the idea you could lighter than that to see nonessential shops reopened and then at some point after that hospitality. but not long now to wait until we find out some further details. borisjohnson has repeated over recent weeks he does not want to lift restrictions only to have to reimpose them and that is one reason the government says it is being so cautious. n, , the government says it is being so cautious. , ., . ,, the duke of edinburgh is expected to stay in hospital over the weekend and into next week for observation and rest. prince philip, who turns 100 injune, was admitted to king edward vii hospital on tuesday evening after feeling unwell and walked unaided into the medical centre. the duke is said to be "in good spirits". nasa has released new images from mars taken by its rover perseverance, which landed on the red planet on thursday. it's hoped the craft will find microscopic signs of ancient life dating back billions of years. and then beamed back the images to us. our science correspondent rebecca morelle has the latest. nasa's perseverance rover, being lowered to the surface of mars, an image taken from above, two metres away from touchdown. that image, and the details therein, really pull us humans here on earth into the result of all that hard work. you are brought into the surface of mars. you are sitting there, on the upper left and the lower right of the image you can see these little dust plumes on the surface of mars, kicked up by the engines. here is one of the landing sites. the shadow of perseverance is clearly visible. this close—up of its wheel is intriguing the team. we will be looking forward in the coming weeks and months as our instruments get checked out, to look closer at these rocks by the edge of the wheel is a rock, and one of the first things we noticed is that it has a lot of holes, or bugs in it. so the science team is now thinking about what this might mean. it's the start of the rover�*s two—year mission, and its main objective is to search for signs of life. perseverance is in an area called thejezero crater. it was once a huge lake. you can see the river flowing into it and out of it. and this purple area is a beautifully preserved river delta where microorganisms could once have lived. the rover survived a perilous descent, travelling at the speed of a bullet before a supersonic parachute helped it to the ground. over the next few days, the rover�*s instruments will be switched on and many more images will start to come back, including a video of its descent. then perseverance will be ready to start investigating its new home. rebecca morelle, bbc news. i have been loving that footage. captivating. just what we need. they're one of the most recognisable couples in the world but it seems the seven—year marriage of kim kardashian and kanye west is over. the reality tv star is reported to have filed for divorce from her rapper husband. david willis reports from los angeles — his report contains some flashing images. it was a made—for—tv marriage, the rapper and the reality star. the union of two people uniquely gifted in the art of self—promotion. kim kardashian west! both destined to strike an improbable alliance with another star of reality television, although politics was, it's thought, just one source of disagreement. she a democrat... i love this guy right here! he, an increasingly vocal conservative, seen here sporting a "make america great again" hat in the oval office before going on to announce an ill—fated run for president. that led in july last year to a barrage of worrisome tweets, including one in which kanye west likened his mother—in—law to the north korean dictator kimjong—un, and even accused herfamily of trying to lock him up. it is being reported - that kim had been over the marriage for a long time, but she felt that last year- was not the right time to file for divorce, - because kanye, in her mind and in that of a lot - of the public, was struggling. both are said to be worth more than $1 billion — he through music and fashion lines, she as a tv star and entrepreneur. it is thought the couple has a prenuptial agreement which neither side plans to contest. neither side has commented on the divorce, but kim kardashian is expected to discuss it later this year, where else than on her own reality tv show? david willis, bbc news, los angeles. it is nine minutes past eight. let's stay in hollywood. after a year of speculation, the duke and duchess of sussex have announced they're quiting their royal duties for good. making los angeles their home. prince harry and meghan have now been stripped of their patronages and honorary titles — which will be distributed elsewhere in the royal family. sunday times royal correspondent roya nikkhah, and royal historian professor kate williams join us now. can we start with you, kate? is there anything like this in history? i think this is a significant new moment in history because what happened to harry and megan is incredibly significant, we cannot compare this to the application but harry was not the monarch. simply this is important and significant and the great reason is because harry and megan are such a loss to the royal family. harry and megan are such a loss to the royalfamily. they have harry and megan are such a loss to the royal family. they have an incredible star power, they are so popular particularly with a young diverse demographic which doesn't always come into the royal family. one of the charity, they make you, keeping megan as a patient got to 250 million people across social media. that is a reach the royal family has lost. when people look back on this, they will say why has this happened, why has this then lost? everyone who marries into the royal family has a terrible time but meghan had racism, sustained, extreme. harry said his wife is falling victim to the same powerful voice and forces as his mother. it raises questions about how we see women, women of colour and people who marry into the royal family, women, women of colour and people who marry into the royalfamily, do we think they are just our dolls to torment forfun? that we think they are just our dolls to torment for fun? that is what is happened. t torment for fun? that is what is happened-— torment for fun? that is what is ha- -ened. ., ., , ., happened. i feel torn on this one because i think _ happened. i feel torn on this one because i think they _ happened. i feel torn on this one because i think they have - happened. i feel torn on this one because i think they have made i happened. i feel torn on this one - because i think they have made their decision, they are gone, the rest of the royalfamily decision, they are gone, the rest of the royal family seems to have left it behind. but the statements from yesterday, there is clear that there is quite a lot of needle between them still, roya. the is quite a lot of needle between them still, roya.— them still, roya. the mood has chanced them still, roya. the mood has changed from — them still, roya. the mood has changed from the _ them still, roya. the mood has changed from the statements i them still, roya. the mood has. changed from the statements we them still, roya. the mood has - changed from the statements we saw coming _ changed from the statements we saw coming out _ changed from the statements we saw coming out of the palace this time last year— coming out of the palace this time last year after the sandringham summit — last year after the sandringham summit i— last year after the sandringham summit. ithink last year after the sandringham summit. i think the queen has tried to accommodate the couple as best she could _ to accommodate the couple as best she could but she made it clear one year ago _ she could but she made it clear one year ago at — she could but she made it clear one year ago at that summit, you are in or out, _ year ago at that summit, you are in or out, and — year ago at that summit, you are in or out, and there is no halfway, one foot in. _ or out, and there is no halfway, one foot in. one — or out, and there is no halfway, one foot in, one foot out, doing a little — foot in, one foot out, doing a little bit _ foot in, one foot out, doing a little bit of duties when you want. i little bit of duties when you want. iagree _ little bit of duties when you want. i agree with some of what clayton says, _ i agree with some of what clayton says, they — i agree with some of what clayton says, they are a loss to the country and the _ says, they are a loss to the country and the royal family but they wanted and the royal family but they wanted a different kind of life. and that is fine _ a different kind of life. and that is fine and — a different kind of life. and that is fine and good for them. the royal family— is fine and good for them. the royal family and _ is fine and good for them. the royal family and the institution could not accommodate what they really wanted which was _ accommodate what they really wanted which was to go and have financial independence. it does not work if you are _ independence. it does not work if you are a — independence. it does not work if you are a fully working member of the royal— you are a fully working member of the royal family so they are a great loss _ the royal family so they are a great loss but _ the royal family so they are a great loss. but this is what harry and megan — loss. but this is what harry and megan wanted, to live abroad, have a progressive _ megan wanted, to live abroad, have a progressive new role in the family. they have — progressive new role in the family. they have got what they wanted. it comes _ they have got what they wanted. it comes at _ they have got what they wanted. it comes at a — they have got what they wanted. it comes at a cost and it will be really— comes at a cost and it will be really painful to harry to lose those — really painful to harry to lose those military roles. he will keep supporting the military but this is what _ supporting the military but this is what they— supporting the military but this is what they wanted.— supporting the military but this is what they wanted. kate, what do you sa to what they wanted. kate, what do you say to that, — what they wanted. kate, what do you say to that, this _ what they wanted. kate, what do you say to that, this is _ what they wanted. kate, what do you say to that, this is what _ what they wanted. kate, what do you say to that, this is what they - say to that, this is what they wanted, not the way it happened but the end result is what they are, eternal —— comfortable with? thea;r eternal -- comfortable with? they wanted a model— eternal -- comfortable with? they wanted a model with _ eternal —— comfortable with? tte: wanted a model with which they eternal —— comfortable with? tterg wanted a model with which they would be self funded so they would not be criticised and attacked and the dark like they wanted to support the queen at the same time, a part—time model. i think this is a loss because the question of the minor royal needs to be looked at. european royalfamilies, this is how they do it, the younger sibling, they do it, the younger sibling, they have a job but they also support the monarch. harry and meghan's model would have been successful i think, kept their star power within the royal family. successful i think, kept their star power within the royalfamily. going forward to the 21st century, are we really saying that princess charlotte and prince louis and prince george, if they want to be a doctor, archaeologist or schoolteacher they cannot, they have to spend the entire time living off the crown and doing royal engagements to back up their sibling? engagements to back up their siblin: ? , �* , ., ., sibling? isn't the question, though, that they do — sibling? isn't the question, though, that they do not _ sibling? isn't the question, though, that they do not want _ sibling? isn't the question, though, that they do not want to _ sibling? isn't the question, though, that they do not want to be - sibling? isn't the question, though, that they do not want to be schooli that they do not want to be school teachers are archaeologists, they do philanthropic work and they are being stars and celebrities. it is the clash really between the celebrity and royal world? but they cannot help — celebrity and royal world? but they cannot help being _ celebrity and royal world? but they cannot help being started. - celebrity and royal world? but they. cannot help being started. whatever harry and meghan do is cover to a large degree, they did a small zoom call with a poetry group covered all over the place was that they have beenin over the place was that they have been in lockdown like all of us, cannot go out, then a miscarriage in the early stages of pregnancy. they are all over the media and they cannot help whatever they do get super covered. they are doing a production role in tv in netflix, like michelle obama is doing, about empowering women. i do not think anyone can argue with doing work for children, a philanthropic aim. i think that is what will happen for the younger royals and it is a shame it does not happen now because we have lost them.— it does not happen now because we have lost them. whatever the rights and wron . s have lost them. whatever the rights and wrongs about _ have lost them. whatever the rights and wrongs about this _ have lost them. whatever the rights and wrongs about this kind - have lost them. whatever the rights and wrongs about this kind of - have lost them. whatever the rights and wrongs about this kind of role, l and wrongs about this kind of role, but at the moment the timing is difficult because of the duke of edinburgh being in hospital? that is an unfortunate _ edinburgh being in hospital? that is an unfortunate coincidence - edinburgh being in hospital? that is an unfortunate coincidence and - edinburgh being in hospital? that is an unfortunate coincidence and we | an unfortunate coincidence and we wish him _ an unfortunate coincidence and we wish him well. there is a distinction to make your between part-time — distinction to make your between part—time royals and the kind of work— part—time royals and the kind of work they— part—time royals and the kind of work they choose. members of the royal _ work they choose. members of the royal family have had jobs, still do jobs. _ royal family have had jobs, still do jobs. the _ royal family have had jobs, still do jobs, the duke of cambridge served as an _ jobs, the duke of cambridge served as an air— jobs, the duke of cambridge served as an airambulance jobs, the duke of cambridge served as an air ambulance pilot with east anglia _ as an air ambulance pilot with east anglia ambulance. there is a difference between those roles, serving — difference between those roles, serving your country and the public, and multi—million dollar deals. that is fine _ and multi—million dollar deals. that is fine but _ and multi—million dollar deals. that is fine but you cannot have both. as kate said. _ is fine but you cannot have both. as kate said, they are constantly under the media _ kate said, they are constantly under the media spotlight, every time it came _ the media spotlight, every time it came to _ the media spotlight, every time it came to a — the media spotlight, every time it came to a new deal it would have brought— came to a new deal it would have brought new debate about whether they were cashing in on royal connections. all eyes will turn to the oprah— connections. all eyes will turn to the oprah winfrey interview in a couple _ the oprah winfrey interview in a couple of— the oprah winfrey interview in a couple of weeks, more in the sunday times— couple of weeks, more in the sunday times tomorrow. can couple of weeks, more in the sunday times tomorrow.— times tomorrow. can you give us a little hint? — times tomorrow. can you give us a mug hint? you — times tomorrow. can you give us a little hint? you will— times tomorrow. can you give us a little hint? you will have _ times tomorrow. can you give us a little hint? you will have to - times tomorrow. can you give us a little hint? you will have to wait i little hint? you will have to wait for the little hint? you will have to wait forthe paper! — little hint? you will have to wait for the paper! you _ little hint? you will have to wait for the paper! you could - little hint? you will have to wait for the paper! you could help i little hint? you will have to wait i for the paper! you could help with the promotion. _ for the paper! you could help with the promotion. it— for the paper! you could help with the promotion. it is— for the paper! you could help with the promotion. it is quite - for the paper! you could help with the promotion. it is quite a - for the paper! you could help with the promotion. it is quite a coup i for the paper! you could help with | the promotion. it is quite a coup to secure that. _ the promotion. it is quite a coup to secure that, comedy _ the promotion. it is quite a coup to secure that, comedy timing - the promotion. it is quite a coup to secure that, comedy timing i - the promotion. it is quite a coup to secure that, comedy timing i do i the promotion. it is quite a coup to| secure that, comedy timing i do not think— secure that, comedy timing i do not think it _ secure that, comedy timing i do not think it is _ secure that, comedy timing i do not think it is coincidental and we will hear— think it is coincidental and we will hear more — think it is coincidental and we will hear more from the couple i am sure as to _ hear more from the couple i am sure as to why— hear more from the couple i am sure as to why they felt they make the decisions — as to why they felt they make the decisions that they have. i think again— decisions that they have. i think again that — decisions that they have. i think again that will raise questions as to the _ again that will raise questions as to the kind of publicity that surrounds them. they have got what they want, _ surrounds them. they have got what they want, financial independence, able to— they want, financial independence, able to pursue all sorts of exciting projects — able to pursue all sorts of exciting projects a — able to pursue all sorts of exciting projects. a great new step for them and they— projects. a great new step for them and they should be commended for it, we should _ and they should be commended for it, we should not look at it as a huge loss to _ we should not look at it as a huge loss to the — we should not look at it as a huge loss to the royal family and all negative — loss to the royal family and all negative. it has been difficult to the both— negative. it has been difficult to the both sides. but at least finally the both sides. but at least finally the queen has drawn a line under it. i the queen has drawn a line under it. i suspect— the queen has drawn a line under it. i suspect we — the queen has drawn a line under it. i suspect we might hear from you again tomorrow then, roya, if that story is in the sunday times. here's tomasz. pouring with rain overnight across western parts of the uk, southern parts of wales with the brunt of the heavy rain but some sunshine in the forecast. not all bad. satellite picture reviews lots of cloud, streaming in from the south, a mild direction, heavy cloud carrying a lot of moisture and they keep coming in the same place, the hilly areas of western parts of britain. this is the rainfall accumulation map so the amount of rainfall we are expecting over about a day or so. it is where we have the hillsdown in the south—west, across wales, parts of cumbria and also west of scotland. here an amber warning in force from the met office valid until 6pm today. by that stage, we can see about as much rain will have fallen, leading to falling and raised river levels. heavy showers in the north west of england, northern ireland, persistent rain in scotland. towards the east lincolnshire, east anglia, southeast, sunshine and they lot milder. the rain is following the wind direction sliding across western areas. finally tonight jogging a little bit towards the east so south east will get some rain. i mention the southerly wind and the temperatures not particularly low overnight. the yellow means where we have warm air sitting on top of the uk, relatively speaking. we will see here a bit of cloud, spots of rain for a time in the morning and afternoon. this is a weather front dividing the warmer air, milderairto the weather front dividing the warmer air, milder air to the east from the slightly fresher atlantic air affecting northern ireland and scotland. 11 degrees here whereas 15-16 scotland. 11 degrees here whereas 15—16 for london and norwich. how about the week ahead? it's looking pretty mild again across the south of the country. i suspect those temperatures will be rising. this is the outlook for tuesday, peeking by about wednesday, whereas the north—west of the country is always looking a little bit more unsettled. that's it for me, back to you. it's fair to say it's been a pretty grim year for everybody — but it's also been a year of breakthroughs in medicine and science. this week, the bbc�*s horizon is looking at how we've coped during the pandemic — and attempting to answer the big question — when will this all be over? the documentary is hosted by doctor brothers chris and xand van tulleken. they join us now. how are you doing on saturday morning? that how are you doing on saturday mornin: ? �* .,, ., how are you doing on saturday mornin. ? �* .,, ., ., ., morning? at least we are at home. like everybody _ morning? at least we are at home. like everybody else. _ morning? at least we are at home. like everybody else. except - morning? at least we are at home. like everybody else. except for - morning? at least we are at home. like everybody else. except for us. j like everybody else. except for us. tell us about _ like everybody else. except for us. tell us about the _ like everybody else. except for us. tell us about the documentary - like everybody else. except for us. tell us about the documentary and | tell us about the documentary and what you wanted to look at. t tell us about the documentary and what you wanted to look at. i guess it feels over — what you wanted to look at. i guess it feels over the _ what you wanted to look at. i guess it feels over the last _ what you wanted to look at. i guess it feels over the last few _ what you wanted to look at. i guess it feels over the last few months i it feels over the last few months that everyone has been the sort of continuously pummelled by these roiling _ continuously pummelled by these rolling waves of news. even chris and i_ rolling waves of news. even chris and i working in the hill fog professions, qualified to look at all this— professions, qualified to look at all this information, have really struggled to stay on top of it, confusing and comp located. what is lovely _ confusing and comp located. what is lovely about this programme in a way that is— lovely about this programme in a way that is only— lovely about this programme in a way that is only the bbc can do, it pulls— that is only the bbc can do, it pulls together a huge number of experts, — pulls together a huge number of experts, all this information and gives— experts, all this information and gives you — experts, all this information and gives you notjust experts, all this information and gives you not just an update but puts it _ gives you not just an update but puts it all — gives you not just an update but puts it all in context, tells you what _ puts it all in context, tells you what mattered. if you are tired of reading _ what mattered. if you are tired of reading the newspaper, turning on the news, — reading the newspaper, turning on the news, i— reading the newspaper, turning on the news, i suppose those people are watching! _ the news, i suppose those people are watching! what this would be the one programme to watch. the}r watching! what this would be the one programme to watch.— programme to watch. they one other programme — programme to watch. they one other programme to _ programme to watch. they one other programme to watch, _ programme to watch. they one other programme to watch, of— programme to watch. they one other programme to watch, of course. - programme to watch, of course. chris, where are we with covid right now? we see the figures and graphs every day, talking about the easing of lockdown restrictions, but from your medical perspective, where are we at the end of february? the crucial moment. _ we at the end of february? tte crucial moment. this is a vaccine preventable disease. one thing that is clear from the horizon, the work i do in the hospital and all colleagues, we have to get the rate of transmission right down. we have an opportunity, the wave we are in seems to be slowing down, i think thatis seems to be slowing down, i think that is clear. if we can get that transmission write down, we are going to reduce the chance of vaccine resistant variants that can escape the vaccine emerging. that is how they will — escape the vaccine emerging. that is how they will do _ escape the vaccine emerging. that is how they will do it. _ escape the vaccine emerging. that is how they will do it. it _ escape the vaccine emerging. that is how they will do it. it is _ escape the vaccine emerging. that is how they will do it. it is all _ how they will do it. it is all about, chris, the genetics about all of this? , ., , about, chris, the genetics about all of this? , .,, , ., about, chris, the genetics about all ofthis? , , ., of this? this last year has been in m view of this? this last year has been in my view the _ of this? this last year has been in my view the culmination - of this? this last year has been in my view the culmination of - of this? this last year has been in my view the culmination of the i my view the culmination of the genetics — my view the culmination of the genetics that we really, was brought to a head _ genetics that we really, was brought to a head last year with a combination of the human gene. we have seen— combination of the human gene. we have seen our genetic ability this year has — have seen our genetic ability this year has given us the ability to track— year has given us the ability to track and — year has given us the ability to track and trace the virus but also to observe — track and trace the virus but also to observe the new variants are merging — to observe the new variants are merging. we now have the ability and know this _ merging. we now have the ability and know this is _ merging. we now have the ability and know this is happening to plant the genetic— know this is happening to plant the genetic sequences into our vaccines. we can— genetic sequences into our vaccines. we can simply update the vaccines with the _ we can simply update the vaccines with the information we are getting from our— with the information we are getting from our diagnostic tests. it is a phenomenally sophisticated loop. that is— phenomenally sophisticated loop. that is one of the absolute triumphs of what _ that is one of the absolute triumphs of what doing in the uk, the uk covid-t9 — of what doing in the uk, the uk covid—19 genetic consortium, cog uk, it is truly— covid—19 genetic consortium, cog uk, it is truly world—class what they are doing — it is truly world—class what they are doing in pioneering days. it are doing in pioneering days. [t feels are doing in pioneering days. feels like are doing in pioneering days. tt feels like every week we are going to the same kind of cycle, great news and any new variants and something to worry about and we go back a bit. is that what life is going to be like now four months, maybe years to come? t going to be like now four months, maybe years to come?— going to be like now four months, maybe years to come? i suppose the nature of the — maybe years to come? i suppose the nature of the way _ maybe years to come? i suppose the nature of the way this _ maybe years to come? i suppose the nature of the way this unfolds - maybe years to come? i suppose the nature of the way this unfolds is - nature of the way this unfolds is that we — nature of the way this unfolds is that we are all obsessed with the level— that we are all obsessed with the level of— that we are all obsessed with the level of detail that would have been unthinkable a year ago. the idea we regularly— unthinkable a year ago. the idea we regularly talk about the r number, i covered _ regularly talk about the r number, i covered that in my masters degree in global— covered that in my masters degree in global public health. if you are tracking — global public health. if you are tracking the day—to—day information, clearly _ tracking the day—to—day information, clearly it _ tracking the day—to—day information, clearly it has — tracking the day—to—day information, clearly it has a bum venus, emotional value that is very difficult _ emotional value that is very difficult for people to handle. —— a bumpy— difficult for people to handle. —— a bumpy nature that is emotional to handle _ bumpy nature that is emotional to handle. we cover things like how to interpret— handle. we cover things like how to interpret those daily death numbers which _ interpret those daily death numbers which to— interpret those daily death numbers which to some extent forecast the emotional— which to some extent forecast the emotional mood of the country. we kind of— emotional mood of the country. we kind of go— emotional mood of the country. we kind of go through and say, actually, _ kind of go through and say, actually, on monday the deaths, the number— actually, on monday the deaths, the number does not capture all the deaths — number does not capture all the deaths from the previous day and friday— deaths from the previous day and friday equally doesn't. a longer view— friday equally doesn't. a longer view is — friday equally doesn't. a longer view is better equally. it is good to keep — view is better equally. it is good to keep on — view is better equally. it is good to keep on top of it, it affects all of our— to keep on top of it, it affects all of our behaviour but having an opportunity to put it in context is quite _ opportunity to put it in context is quite helpful. opportunity to put it in context is quite helpful-— opportunity to put it in context is quite helpful. what about, i do not know who wants _ quite helpful. what about, i do not know who wants to _ quite helpful. what about, i do not know who wants to answer, - quite helpful. what about, i do not know who wants to answer, in - quite helpful. what about, i do not. know who wants to answer, in terms of our knowledge on how we deal in viruses in the future, because this will happen again, but how will we know whether tojudge it will happen again, but how will we know whether to judge it as virulent and potentially dangerous as this one, orsomething and potentially dangerous as this one, or something much more contained like we saw with sars previously, which had a huge impact in a different part of the world? t will answer this as the virologist, xand, if that's all right. shes xand, if that's all right. as opposed — xand, if that's all right. as opposed to me, public health doctor? all right, _ opposed to me, public health doctor? all right, lads. you can go when i am finished. in early 2019, there were three, possibly more papers that predicted the of a pandemic coronavirus from likely asia or somewhere in the world. this is something we absolutely knew was going to happen. we also have really robust data collected particularly by people like andrew cunningham, katejones at ucl by people like andrew cunningham, kate jones at ucl that show these viral crossovers from animal to human are becoming more and more human. every time that happens, a new virus spills over, that is rolling the dice, a lottery ticket for the chance to become a pandemic. it is not if it is this will will happen again. it may not be a coronavirus, it might be an avian influenza, lots of other candidates. we spent in the order of £1 billion a year trying to do global surveillance of this problem. it might be able to more by some calculations, ora might be able to more by some calculations, or a little less. this pandemic has cost us around 16 trillion and will continue to cost. we are spending thousands of times less preventing this problem than we are going to fixing it. so we now have the technology and the ability to increase surveillance but we need to increase surveillance but we need to tackle at the heart the root causes of this. this is from environmental destruction, pandemic disease and climate change, absolutely go hand—in—hand. you are going to dabble in everything we do to decrease the risk of man—made climate change, also goes towards helping with disease. they go hand in hand. ., v ., helping with disease. they go hand in hand. ., �*, ., ., ., in hand. that's what i would have said. but much _ in hand. that's what i would have said. but much better, _ in hand. that's what i would have| said. but much better, obviously! in hand. that's what i would have i said. but much better, obviously! it was aood. said. but much better, obviously! it was good. thank _ said. but much better, obviously! it was good. thank you _ said. but much better, obviously! it was good. thank you for _ said. but much better, obviously! it was good. thank you for speaking i said. but much better, obviously! it| was good. thank you for speaking to us. to either of you have dogs? t have two small children which feels like dogs. have two small children which feels like dos. ., .,, have two small children which feels like docs. ., .,, ,., like dogs. thanks, fellas. in some of toda 's like dogs. thanks, fellas. in some of today's papers... _ there are stories about borisjohnson's dog eating the furniture at downing street. this is my puppy, may, who's been causing all sorts of chaos in my home. a p pa re ntly apparently there is trouble in the chequers. because the house is full of children at the moment permanently i do not really care about it, it is such a wreck, it's doesn't bother me. so the dog chewing everything, which is why it is quite a good time to get it, i can kind of live with. yes, there is damage but nothing that i cannot somehow touch up at some point. nothing that compares with the damage done by children. tt is nothing that compares with the damage done by children. it is not like i have antique _ damage done by children. it is not like i have antique furniture - damage done by children. it is not like i have antique furniture like i like i have antique furniture like in chequers. tt like i have antique furniture like in chequers-— like i have antique furniture like in chequers. like i have antique furniture like in cheuuers. ., , ., in chequers. if your dog, may be a lone time in chequers. if your dog, may be a long time poppy — in chequers. if your dog, may be a long time poppy has _ in chequers. if your dog, may be a long time poppy has been - in chequers. if your dog, may be a long time poppy has been causing | long time poppy has been causing chaos, we would love to see your pictures. maybe from the prime minister and carrie as well! trgfe pictures. maybe from the prime minister and carrie as well! we will show ou minister and carrie as well! we will show you some _ minister and carrie as well! we will show you some of _ minister and carrie as well! we will show you some of those _ minister and carrie as well! we will show you some of those a - minister and carrie as well! we will show you some of those a little - show you some of those a little later. you can email us bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk or find us on facebook and twitter. you're watching bbc breakfast. coming up... with the start of the formula one season just around the corner, mike's been catching up with rising star lando norris and hearing how the sport has been helping to fight coronavirus. stay with us, plenty more coming up. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and rachel burden. let's return to our main story now — the changes to care home restrictions being introduced in england from the 8th of march. the new rules allow residents to receive indoor visits from one person regularly. they'll be allowed to hold hands, but not get closer. the visitor must test negative for coronavirus before entering the home. and ppe must be worn at all times. let's great the reaction to those new rules now from the executive chair of the national care association, nadra ahmed. goo morning. how much where you consulted on this? trgfe goo morning. how much where you consulted on this?— consulted on this? we knew it was cominu , consulted on this? we knew it was coming. and _ consulted on this? we knew it was coming. and we — consulted on this? we knew it was coming, and we saw _ consulted on this? we knew it was coming, and we saw some - consulted on this? we knew it was coming, and we saw some early i consulted on this? we knew it was - coming, and we saw some early drafts and some thoughts, so we have had conversations certainly. does and some thoughts, so we have had conversations certainly.— conversations certainly. does it sound sensible _ conversations certainly. does it sound sensible and _ conversations certainly. does it sound sensible and workable i conversations certainly. does itj sound sensible and workable to conversations certainly. does it - sound sensible and workable to you? well, i think sound sensible and workable to you? well, ithink it sound sensible and workable to you? well, i think it is good that the word of caution has been used quite a lot. we need to do this, we need to start to look at how we can facilitate visiting. it has been a gruelling year for everybody. we welcome visitors into our service as a norm, so pre—pandemic care homes were open to visitors because we know how important they are and how much they improve the well—being of individuals. so i think it is a welcome step forward. we need to be careful and cautious and make sure that everybody understands the implications and the risks that might be attached, but if everybody does what they are asked to do, and follows the rules, then certainly we hope that this will be the start of a bit more as we go forward. yes. a bit more as we go forward. yes, for a lot of— a bit more as we go forward. yes, for a lot of people _ a bit more as we go forward. yes, for a lot of people this _ a bit more as we go forward. yes, for a lot of people this will- a bit more as we go forward. yes, for a lot of people this will come too late. a couple of messages that have come through this morning, "my wife and i watched her father waste away through a window for the last six months of his life. he could not understand what was going on." heartbreaking. "if only this had beenin heartbreaking. "if only this had been in place when my father was in a home last year. the home is and was still covid free, but we could only visit when he was gravely ill. we missed seeing our dad when he was well". this will be heartbreaking and too late for these people. t absolutely understand, but we have followed the guidance, we have followed the guidance, we have followed the guidance, we have followed the rules. providers have been facilitating end—of—life visit and i know that is extremely sad for many people. i have lost an uncle in a care setting and we were not able to see him, so i know how it feels. but we are where we are. the variant was, you know, it came and devastated when we thought we might be able to open up again, so we had this third wave if you like of infections coming through. we have tried everything we possibly can. you have to remember that people in our services have very complex health care needs, and so our primary duty has always been through all the guidance we get to keep them safe, and to keep our staff are safe. ~ safe, and to keep our staff are safe. . ., , ., ., , safe. we do understand. for sure. if we are looking _ safe. we do understand. for sure. if we are looking ahead _ safe. we do understand. for sure. if we are looking ahead now _ safe. we do understand. for sure. if we are looking ahead now to - safe. we do understand. for sure. if we are looking ahead now to this - safe. we do understand. for sure. if| we are looking ahead now to this new system, one nominated visitor, here is the next dilemma. who do you choose? one message says, "that'll be great, i haven't seen my mum since last march, but it'll be a difficult choice between myself and my brother". another asked if it is nominated permanently or one for each week. if you are tested on arriving, surely there is no extra risk? can you give us any details? the way i have read the guidance, it is one nominated person. that is about mitigating risk because the same person will be taking the tests and signing up to everything that is required. it is difficult, but i also recall, i mean it only came out last night, so i haven't seen all the detail, but i do recall it will be up to the residents sometimes to nominate that person. we have yet to see how that will work, but i do get that. i am one of two siblings, and my brother sees my dad and i don't, i live further away.— i live further away. there will be some very _ i live further away. there will be some very challenging _ i live further away. there will be - some very challenging conversations. we are probably looking at a situation where the residents themselves, care home staff will have been vaccinated at least once, increasingly twice over the next few weeks, and that may well be true of the visitors coming in as well. everyone involved has been vaccinated, at least once, and possibly tested on top of that, so you would think that that massively reduces the risk, and might open up more capacity for sharing these visiting roles.— more capacity for sharing these visiting roles. well, we have also not to be visiting roles. well, we have also got to be aware _ visiting roles. well, we have also got to be aware that _ visiting roles. well, we have also got to be aware that we - visiting roles. well, we have also got to be aware that we have - visiting roles. well, we have also got to be aware that we have not| visiting roles. well, we have also - got to be aware that we have not got clarity around whether people can still pass it on even if they themselves are vaccinated, so i think those are the things to think about so this is why it is a cautious step forward. we totally understand that families may be vaccinated themselves, but we have got staff to think about as well. we have got other people in the services to think about. it will depend on how infectious the variants are throughout each region and each area. if there is an outbreak in the service, obviously they will have to close down the visiting, so that is how fragile this will be, which is why we will take every possible... we need to be sure that we have got the tests available, all the tests available, make sure we have got enough ppe in service to make all of this happen. yes, it is the practicalities. i know some care homes have already had testing systems in place. do you think that is going to be practically manageable for a lot of care homes? will they have supplies of these tests? trgfe care homes? will they have supplies of these tests?— of these tests? we hope so because obviously the _ of these tests? we hope so because obviously the announcement - of these tests? we hope so because obviously the announcement that i of these tests? we hope so because | obviously the announcement that has been made means we are making assumptions that they will become available. but it is the human resources, actual staff in the building to make it all happen. we will need admin staff working in visiting, and then the testing regime, having space in the home to make sure we do the testing. and then waiting areas, and the cleaning of the service once one lot of visitors has left, or one visitor has left depending on numbers coming into the building. all of this will have to be worked out before the given date. but it is doable as much as we possibly can, and it will depend on resource, staff resources are the biggest problem. we have got staff who are exhausted, we have staff who are exhausted, we have staff going down with covid, and also getting long covid. we have no insurance in our services for covid related risks which has still not been sorted out by government in any way, so there will be all sorts of things about mitigating risks. but the default is we want to enable this visiting.— the default is we want to enable this visitinr. ., ,, , ., , . this visiting. thank you very much. as ou this visiting. thank you very much. as you say. — this visiting. thank you very much. as you say. it _ this visiting. thank you very much. as you say, it sounds _ this visiting. thank you very much. as you say, it sounds like - this visiting. thank you very much. as you say, it sounds like a - this visiting. thank you very much. as you say, it sounds like a simple j as you say, it sounds like a simple headline, but there is a lot of detail to be worked out. thank you. can ijust detail to be worked out. thank you. can i just say, detail to be worked out. thank you. can ijust say, we didn't say detail to be worked out. thank you. can i just say, we didn't say when the documentary will be on stop it is thursday night on bbc two. apologies for that. you know you were talking about your dog causing chaos, we have been sent pictures showing destruction the likes of which i have never seen before. this is exactly what we wanted. because it is behind closed doors at the moment no one has been able to share it until now. we will give you a glimpse in a few moments. now, the latest sports news. it is the subject of taking the knee thatis it is the subject of taking the knee that is dominating sports, particular football. no questioning the importance of the message and the issues behind it. it has been going on for seven months, so the issue for some players and clubs seems to be whether messages like this have a shelf life. like wallpaper, do they lose their meaning over time? a growing number of clubs where players won't be taking the knee. bournemouth are the latest club to say their players won't be making the gesture in future, and in response to zaha's comments, the anti—discrimination organisation, kick it out said they did understand the frustration. their head of development, is troy townsend, who's son andros plays alongside zaha at palace, and he says players, just want to see an end to racism. there are players in the lower level leaks who are showing their solidarity in a slightly different way. some are standing up and showing their mark of respect, and, you know, they are all the same thing, to be totally honest. it is the players sending a message out, a very strong message back into the environment, and back to the watching public. well, all of the wolves and leeds players did take the knee before kick off in the premier league game at molineux last night. and the only goal of the game came in the second half — it was a dazzling run and thunderbolt from adama traore, but it hits the cross bar and then goes, in off the unlucky leeds goalkeeper, illan meslier. pretty even game, though, lots of chances. dan walker is here ahead of football focus. morning, dan. my my lucky leads socks just aren't working at the moment. shew; my lucky leads socksjust aren't working at the moment. any top tips? probably time — working at the moment. any top tips? probably time to _ working at the moment. any top tips? probably time to get _ working at the moment. any top tips? probably time to get rid _ working at the moment. any top tips? probably time to get rid of— working at the moment. any top tips? probably time to get rid of the - probably time to get rid of the socks and get out the pants. they have more power when it comes to the sort of thing. well done for talking about that wolves goal. we will reflect on that today from midday. we will also be talking about one of the huge games this weekend, the merseyside derby when liverpool take on everton at anfield later today. everton have not won at anfield since 1999. last week, if you are following your football, you will know that liverpool lost against leicester in the premier league, and after that defeatjurgen klopp said we can't win the title, we are 16 points behind manchester city, that is it for the team that won the title. that's what the manager had to say. this week, one of our guests is a liverpool player.— is a liverpool player. after the defeat, is a liverpool player. after the defeat. for _ is a liverpool player. after the defeat, for sure _ is a liverpool player. after the defeat, for sure we _ is a liverpool player. after the defeat, for sure we were - is a liverpool player. after the i defeat, for sure we were really, really _ defeat, for sure we were really, really disappointed. city is flying for sure — really disappointed. city is flying for sure. it is far away, which is complicated for us if you are not winning — complicated for us if you are not winning at!— complicated for us if you are not winning all the games. our target now is— winning all the games. our target now is to — winning all the games. our target now is to be in the top four. everton— now is to be in the top four. everton are currently three points behind liverpool in the table. in terms of manchester city, they take on arsenal this weekend and that game is tomorrow. also on the programme we will hear from nathaniel clyne, who was a superstar defender at liverpool but is now at crystal palace. we will also speak to our pundits about taking the knee and whether it is maybe time to rethink the gesture. as you said there, has it become a little bit like wallpaper, do we need to think more about the way we do things? mark has been to see crewe alexandra who are pushing for the play—offs in league1 who are pushing for the play—offs in league 1 at the moment. as part of lgbgt history this month we are looking at fans, trying to make the game more inclusive. and we will be live in italy. inter are currently just one point ahead of ac milan. we will be talking about that with our guests. we have all missed so much about live football over the last few months, and the football fanzine is so much about support experience. there was one fantastic one from kilmarnock and we will talk to the man who has edited it for the last two decades, he will be on the programme. lots to fit in. we probably won't feature you're now lucky leads pants. that probably won't feature you're now lucky leads pants.— lucky leads pants. that is a step too far. i will— lucky leads pants. that is a step too far. i will leave _ lucky leads pants. that is a step too far. i will leave you - lucky leads pants. that is a step too far. i will leave you to - too far. i will leave you to whatever you do! thank you, dan. it is one of the world's oldest trophies, and one that the uk has never won. ben ainslie's ineos team uk still face a real struggle if they're to reach the pinnacle of sailing — the america's cup final. in this morning's qualifiers in auckland, they won one and lost one against the luna rossa from italy which means they trail 5—1 in the best of 13 series. barring a dramatic turnaround, the wait could be another four years. british snowboarders have been putting on a fantastic display. 14—year—old mia brookes has been celebrating her first europa cup win in the big air at davos in switzerland, and this is cody bramwell, who won at the freeride world tour in andorra — in this event, competitors can take their own route off piste down the mountain — they're judged on criteria including control, jumps and difficulty of the line, so he obviously impressed. my my heart is in my mouth just watching him! this is his first win. we're just an hour away from the australian open final, with naomi osaka taking onjennifer brady in melbourne. this is a first grand slam finalfor brady, genuine question about those snowboarders, what is in their backpack? a snack? t snowboarders, what is in their backpack? a snack?— snowboarders, what is in their backpack? a snack? i guess it is emergency _ backpack? a snack? i guess it is emergency supplies. _ backpack? a snack? i guess it is emergency supplies. a - backpack? a snack? i guess it is emergency supplies. a flare - backpack? a snack? i guess it is emergency supplies. a flare or i emergency supplies. a flare or something if they get lost. t am something if they get lost. i am 'ust something if they get lost. i am just guessing — something if they get lost. i am just guessing here. _ something if they get lost. i am just guessing here. something sensible. not a bit of malt loaf? fair enough. sensible. not a bit of malt loaf? fair enough-— sensible. not a bit of malt loaf? fair enou:h. . , , fair enough. well, maybe. they could have a heater — fair enough. well, maybe. they could have a heater for _ fair enough. well, maybe. they could have a heater for their _ fair enough. well, maybe. they could have a heater for their hands. - have a heater for their hands. very impressive. kendal mint cake. thank you, we will join you again a bit later. it is very wet and it is going to get wet in some places over the weekend. here's tomasz with a look at the weekend weather. it has been very wet across western parts of the uk, south wales in particular. rain and wind across western parts of the country, but there is some fine weather around this weekend, too. certainly not a wash—out for everyone. there will be some sunshine and mild weather. these clouds are streaming in from the south, almost the subtropics, which means that the air is very moist and mild, which means that the air is very moistand mild, but which means that the air is very moist and mild, but this is where most of the rain is going to fall by the time we are through today. you can see the south—west, wales, the lake district, parts scotland and northern ireland, but hardly any rainfall across the east. by the end of today we will have seen in some spots up to 200 millimetres of rain across parts of wales, that is an amber warning from the met office. gale force winds around some coastal areas, here you can see the strong rain pushing the rain north and into scotland. a very showery day for northern ireland, but very different for the coasts of yorkshire, lincolnshire, and in the south—east temperatures could even reach 17 celsius. in the west it is a different story. the forecast tonight, finally the rain will clear away from wales and the river levels will remain high. it takes time for all of that rain to funnel down into the river valleys, but skies should clear. the rain will move towards the south—east into the night. mild at 11 celsius. the mild air is with us on sunday, but it is mostly hugging eastern and south—eastern areas, is where we will see the highest temperatures. towards the west and north—west it is a different story. we still have the atlantic influence, so slightly fresher air. atlantic influence, so slightly fresherair. some atlantic influence, so slightly fresher air. some sunshine and showers, but not a bad day for parts of wales tomorrow, at least northern wales. it may be cloudy in the south. the best of the weather on sunday will be the extreme south—east and east anglia reaching the mid—teens. here is the outlook. from today, tomorrow and into the week, you can see the temperatures climbing, up to 17 celsius in london. in the north—west, it will remain on the unsettled side. quite a bit cooler. all that rain. i remember this weekend last year i was out there covering it. it was in the west midlands which was really badly hit a year ago. at the time, residents were assured it was a once—in—20 year event. but many properties were once again under water last month after flood barriers failed again. ben sidwell has been to meet some of those affected. we thought that these would keep the water back, and of course they didn't, they failed us. great barriers. they worked really well. the barriers broke. it was a massive explosion. it was a tsunami. it's just unbelievable. february, 2020. the moment these temporary flood barriers were breached for the very first time. homes flooded, property destroyed. it affects your thoughts, you just can't work. you can't go out to work while your house is under threat. in the aftermath, a promise from the prime minister. we'll look at what we can do to make sure this doesn't happen again. - but, less than 12 months later, another catastrophic failure. the metal barriers ripped apart by the force of the river severn. to happen twice in 12 months, when we have been promised that it wouldn't, devastating. this system does not work. up and down the country, this has implications, not just for bewdley. look, it doesn't work. and that is now the debate. are temporary barriers the right solution? and, more importantly, are they safe? the town's mp doesn't think so. temporary barriers are dangerous by their nature. there is a risk with them, and i think the answer to all of these temporary barriers is that whenever you deploy them, you are doing so knowing that they could give way. 28 miles upstream, the town of ironbridge. on the fourth of february 2004, they were the first place in the uk to use these temporary barriers. but here, too, they have also been compromised. last february, the strength of the river severn, pushing the barriers back towards the properties they were protecting. bob herrick was the man who led the campaign to bring the barriers to the town. i think they are a wonderful piece of kit, and up until last year, when the barrier moved back, and we watched it from our bedroom coming towards the house, they have been superb. work to help ease flooding continues. but there are now calls for a permanent solution. the barriers are what it says on the can, they are temporary and i know that the leader of the council is now pushing very hard to the government to get something more permanent in here, to protect the residents. one place that already has permanent barriers is upton upon severn. formerly known as britain's most flooded town. some parts do still flood, but the majority of the town is now dry. until these barriers were installed in 2011 at a cost of £4.5 million, upton had been one of the first places to trial temporary barriers. but these now protect 65 properties around the riverside, and more importantly, help keep the town open for business. in 2007, the temporary barriers did not turn up here in time, and upton was deluged. graham was landlord of the king's head. personally, i think they saved the town. every winter, almost every winter since it has been built we would have been flooded, and the riverside would have been devastated without these defences. back in bewdley, the environment agency has told residents, despite regularflooding, the recent failures of the temporary barriers mean it is now too dangerous to use them in the future. we have made the really difficult decision here that we don't think we can keep people safe and be confident that people will be safe if we put those barriers back up. it is not where we wanted to be, but people's safety is the primary consideration here. the findings of the enquiry into what went wrong here will have a major impact on the future use of temporary barriers. those who have been flooded in the town during the last 12 months have been told they will now get permanent defences. but not until november 2024. ben sidwell, bbc news. hopefully the rain set to fall over the next 24 hours won't be quite as catastrophic. a little earlier, we told you about six year old eloise — who was born without a left hand because of a condition that affects limb development in the womb. all she wants is to be able to tie her own shoelaces — and to be able to help her with her dream, her mum charlotte began fundraising for a custom—made bionic arm. they smashed their £10,000 target within days — meaning eloise will get her new arm later this year. here's the moment she found out. we need £10,000, don't we? do you know what we have got? no? £10,000! you getting an arm, baby. are you happy? are you happy? we have done it! i had happy tears.— it! i had happy tears. happy tears. thank you- — it! i had happy tears. happy tears. thank you. what _ it! i had happy tears. happy tears. thank you. what sort _ it! i had happy tears. happy tears. thank you. what sort of _ it! i had happy tears. happy tears. thank you. what sort of thing - it! i had happy tears. happy tears. thank you. what sort of thing are | thank you. what sort of thing are you looking forward to?- thank you. what sort of thing are you looking forward to? doing my shoes, you looking forward to? doing my shoes. cutting — you looking forward to? doing my shoes, cutting up— you looking forward to? doing my shoes, cutting up my _ you looking forward to? doing my shoes, cutting up my food, - you looking forward to? doing my shoes, cutting up my food, and i | you looking forward to? doing my i shoes, cutting up my food, and i can do counting — shoes, cutting up my food, and i can do counting when i do my schoolwork. it is do counting when i do my schoolwork. it is great _ do counting when i do my schoolwork. it is great to— do counting when i do my schoolwork. it is great to see that smile. eloise and her mum charlottejoin it is great to see that smile. eloise and her mum charlotte join us now from their home in lincoln. good morning! hello. it is good to see you smiling, eloise, you must be so happy. you smiling, eloise, you must be so happy- t you smiling, eloise, you must be so ha . _ ., you smiling, eloise, you must be so happy-- what _ you smiling, eloise, you must be so happy. t am. what difference will it happy. i am. what difference will it make to you? _ happy. i am. what difference will it make to you? i— happy. i am. what difference will it make to you? i am _ happy. i am. what difference will it make to you? i am wondering - happy. i am. what difference will it make to you? i am wondering what happy. i am. what difference will it i make to you? i am wondering what it is auoin to make to you? i am wondering what it is going to feel— make to you? i am wondering what it is going to feel like _ make to you? i am wondering what it is going to feel like when _ make to you? i am wondering what it is going to feel like when i _ make to you? i am wondering what it is going to feel like when i get - make to you? i am wondering what it is going to feel like when i get it. - is going to feel like when i get it. what _ is going to feel like when i get it. what are — is going to feel like when i get it. what are you expecting?- is going to feel like when i get it. what are you expecting? when i, like... i can't— what are you expecting? when i, like... i can't explain _ what are you expecting? when i, like... i can't explain it. - what are you expecting? when i, like... i can't explain it. but- what are you expecting? when i, like... i can't explain it. but you | like... i can't explain it. but you are looking _ like... i can't explain it. but you are looking forward _ like... i can't explain it. but you are looking forward to _ like... i can't explain it. but you are looking forward to all- like... i can't explain it. but you are looking forward to all sorts l like... i can't explain it. but you l are looking forward to all sorts of things, aren't you? what are you most excited about? t things, aren't you? what are you most excited about?— most excited about? i am most excited to _ most excited about? i am most excited to do, _ most excited about? i am most excited to do, like, _ most excited about? i am most excited to do, like, doing - most excited about? i am most excited to do, like, doing my i excited to do, like, doing my counting _ excited to do, like, doing my counting and doing up my shoelaces. across _ counting and doing up my shoelaces. across the _ counting and doing up my shoelaces. across the country, there are mums and dads who say to their children, do up your shoelaces, and they don't want to do it, but this morning you are telling us you are desperate to do it. itjust gives you that bit of independence, doesn't it? yes. charlotte, _ independence, doesn't it? yes. charlotte, this _ independence, doesn't it? yes. charlotte, this bionic _ independence, doesn't it? yes. charlotte, this bionic arm - independence, doesn't it? yes. charlotte, this bionic arm will be much more sophisticated than a standard prosthetic. how does it function? ., ., function? from the videos we have seen, it operates _ function? from the videos we have seen, it operates exactly _ function? from the videos we have seen, it operates exactly as - function? from the videos we have seen, it operates exactly as a - seen, it operates exactly as a normal hand would. we have seen videos of people opening letters with them, full thumb and finger movements, full wrist movement, so obviously it takes some getting used to when you first get the bionic hand, but after a while she should be able to do absolutely everything once she gets to grips with the finger movements.— once she gets to grips with the finger movements. amazing. this is somethina finger movements. amazing. this is something really _ finger movements. amazing. this is something really expensive, - finger movements. amazing. this is something really expensive, you - something really expensive, you couldn't do it on your own, so when you found out about the fund—raising and people's generosity, what was it like for you as a mother? tt and people's generosity, what was it like for you as a mother?— like for you as a mother? it has been really. — like for you as a mother? it has been really, really _ like for you as a mother? it has i been really, really overwhelming. some moments have been very surreal. when we have been waking up in the mornings, and the first thing we have been doing is looking straight on the funding account to how well it did overnight. we were getting over £1000 a day. just seeing how much it goes up overnight, it is constantly a shock. even now, it is still going up now. the account is still going up now. the account is still open, there is still a lot of people donating for eloise 's future, so even now i think we are over £10,500. every time you see it, it is still a shock. it doesn't ever become normal, if that makes sense. it will be a massive change for both of you. eloise, ijust saw it will be a massive change for both of you. eloise, i just saw somebody furry creeping around the back of your shot. furry creeping around the back of yourshot. have furry creeping around the back of your shot. have you got a pet? yes. your shot. have you got a pet? yes, it is my dog _ your shot. have you got a pet? yes, it is my dog luna. _ your shot. have you got a pet? yes, it is my dog luna. i— your shot. have you got a pet? yes, it is my dog luna. i am _ your shot. have you got a pet? yes, it is my dog luna. i am guessing - it is my dog luna. i am guessing when this _ it is my dog luna. i am guessing when this new _ it is my dog luna. i am guessing when this new bionic— it is my dog luna. i am guessing when this new bionic hand - it is my dog luna. i am guessing when this new bionic hand and i it is my dog luna. i am guessing i when this new bionic hand and arm arrive, you will be able to cuddle luna and stroker in a way you have never been able to do before, aren't you? never been able to do before, aren't ou? . and never been able to do before, aren't you? yes. and when people saw the video of you — you? yes. and when people saw the video of you with tears when you found out about the money, what was going through your mind when you were first told? t going through your mind when you were first told?— were first told? i was like wow, it went to click! _ were first told? i was like wow, it went to click! it _ were first told? i was like wow, it went to click! it was _ were first told? i was like wow, it went to click! it was just - were first told? i was like wow, it went to click! it was just a - were first told? i was like wow, it went to click! it wasjust a shock, j went to click! it was 'ust a shock, was it? went to click! it was 'ust a shock, was in yes. h went to click! it wasjust a shock, was it? yes. charlotte, _ went to click! it wasjust a shock, was it? yes. charlotte, have - went to click! it wasjust a shock, was it? yes. charlotte, have you| went to click! it wasjust a shock, i was it? yes. charlotte, have you had to specifically _ was it? yes. charlotte, have you had to specifically order the bionic arm? how soon before you actually get it fitted?— get it fitted? when we first started the campaign, _ get it fitted? when we first started the campaign, we _ get it fitted? when we first started the campaign, we actually - get it fitted? when we first started the campaign, we actually thought| the campaign, we actually thought she had to be nine. this is information we were told previously. we found out a couple of days ago that she can get it this year. that is when she turned seven. we are in the process of booking appointments at the prosthetics clinic for her. once we get the appointments in and we get in there and get the fittings done, it is literally a matter of time. you could even have it for her seventh birthday.— seventh birthday. wouldn't that be brilliant? it is — seventh birthday. wouldn't that be brilliant? it is great _ seventh birthday. wouldn't that be brilliant? it is great to _ seventh birthday. wouldn't that be brilliant? it is great to see - seventh birthday. wouldn't that be brilliant? it is great to see you - brilliant? it is great to see you both smiling this morning. thank you for getting up bright and early and telling us all about it. we wish you well. is luna a good dog or a bad dog? well. is luna a good dog or a bad do ? ,, , ., , well. is luna a good dog or a bad do? ,, , well. is luna a good dog or a bad dog?_ youi dog? she is a little bit bad. you will like this. — dog? she is a little bit bad. you will like this. we _ dog? she is a little bit bad. you will like this. we asked - dog? she is a little bit bad. you will like this. we asked people | dog? she is a little bit bad. you i will like this. we asked people this morning, because we have been hearing lots of stories about dogs, including borisjohnson 's dog being a bit naughty and chewing the sofa and other furniture. a bit naughty and chewing the sofa and otherfurniture. we asked a bit naughty and chewing the sofa and other furniture. we asked you for pictures of naughty puppies. we have had hundreds of them. this is natalie, while this isn't natalie, this is tofu. that looks like kitchen roll. this dog has eaten the headset she uses for work video calls. we lost one yesterday as well. and eight—month—old archie only choose what he is not allowed to have, boots and shoes are a favourite. and this is bella, who was not impressed with her new bed and decided to destroy it. maybe all these pictures will make the prime minister feel a these pictures will make the prime ministerfeel a bit more... less alone today. i love them. stay with us. headlines coming up. good morning welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and jon kay. on saturday. our headlines today... care home residents in england will be allowed one regular visitor from early next month — they can hold hands but can't hug. nasa releases more remarkable images of mars taken from its perserverance rover. reality star kim kardashian is reported to have filed for divorce from rapper kanye west. she's never lost a grand slam final and naomi osaka is aiming to keep her winning run going against the first—time finallistjennifer brady, as they play for the australian open title. well, it's a real mixed bag on the weather front this weekend. for some of us, it actually means heavy rain, and a lot of it. for example, in southern wales. but there will be some sunshine and mild weather around as well. it's saturday the 20th of february. our main story. care home residents in england will be allowed to pick one person to visit them regularly from the 8th of march. they will be able to meet indoors and hold hands — but visitors must wear ppe and be tested before entering the home. it's part of the prime minister's plan to begin easing lockdown. our health correspondent laura foster reports. when england went back into lockdown at the beginning ofjanuary, the doors to care homes were closed to visitors unless circumstances were exceptional. the way of protecting residents from the rising number of cases and the added threat of the new variant. but now nearly 17 million people have had their first covid jab, including 95% of people living in care homes in england. from the eighth of march, they will each get to choose one person who can visit them indoors. but there are some rules. it has to be the same visitor every time. they can hold hands but they cannot get too close to each other. the visitor must test negative before entering the home and they must wear ppe while inside. i think it is a welcome step forward. it's something we need to proceed with caution, and ensure that they make this happen safely for the people if everyone is doing what they are asked to do i think it will be a good step going forward. the government says it will provide the lateral flow tests and ppe, so it won't cost residents or visitors any money. but these changes are full england only. in scotland, visitors will still only be allowed indoors if it is essential, while in northern ireland and wales the advice varies between individual homes. more details of the prime minister's plant is lockdown restrictions in england will be announced monday. laura foster, bbc news. let's talk to our political correspondentjessica parker, jess, we're starting to get a sense of what borisjohnson is likely to announce on monday? yes because we have known for a while that the aim was and remains to try and reopen schools in england from march eight, but now we have had confirmation overnight about trying to allow limited care home visits. you could read that and think ok they are feeling relatively optimistic to open up things but there has been lots of pressure on there has been lots of pressure on the government on this issue and they were doing it as laura was sank off the back of the vast majority of care home residents having had their first dose of the vaccine. in terms of what else we might find out, we will find out more on monday when the prime ministers lays out his long—awaited road map. what we have been hearing overnight as well, more on this idea of outdoor mixing. some papers are reporting that up to two households are going able —— to be able to make sectors. no official confirmation but we understand downing street is focused on looking at how families can reunite in the same way. —— in a safe way. mixing outdoors safer than mixing indoors. we are also looking when nonessential retail might open and also hospitality. the dates are likely to get from boris johnson also hospitality. the dates are likely to get from borisjohnson on monday will be indicative, the earliest possible time the restrictions can be lifted rather than definitive dates. meanwhile we heard from a — than definitive dates. meanwhile we heard from a court _ than definitive dates. meanwhile we heard from a court yesterday - than definitive dates. meanwhile we heard from a court yesterday that i heard from a court yesterday that matt hancock the health secretary had acted unlawfully in the way contracts were being handed out by the government during the pandemic, political ramifications for that this morning?— political ramifications for that this morning? this is after legal action brought _ this morning? this is after legal action brought by _ this morning? this is after legal action brought by the _ this morning? this is after legal action brought by the good - this morning? this is after legal action brought by the good law| action brought by the good law project and a cross—party group of aunt em —— mps. project and a cross—party group of aunt em —— mp5. the project and a cross—party group of aunt em —— mps. thejudge ruled the health secretary breached his legal application by not publishing details within 30 days in a substantial number of cases. during the pandemic the government struck deals worth millions of pounds to provide goods and services. the judge said they recognised an unprecedented situation but in terms of what health and social care are saying they had to award contracts at speed to protect the nhs and the public, recognising the importance of transparency and will publish results as soon as possible. this comes from frequent accusations from the labour party of cronyism, they repeated that overnight was that they want all outstanding contracts published by the end of this month. the duke of edinburgh is expected to stay in hospital over the weekend and into next week for observation and rest. prince philip, who turns 100 injune, was admitted to king edward the seventh hospital on tuesday evening after feeling unwell and walked unaided into the medical centre. the duke is said to be "in good spirits". nasa has released new images from mars taken by its rover perseverance — which landed on the red planet on thursday. it's hoped the craft will find microscopic signs of ancient life dating back billions of years. our science correspondent rebecca morelle has the latest. nasa's perseverance rover being lowered to the surface of mars, an image taken from above, two metres away from touchdown. that image, and the details therein, really pull us humans here on earth into the result of all that hard work. you are brought into the surface of mars. you are sitting there, on the upper left and the lower right of the image you can see these little dust plumes on the surface of mars, kicked up by the engines. here is one of the landing sites. the shadow of perseverance is clearly visible. this close—up of its wheel is intriguing the team. we will be looking forward in the coming weeks and months as our instruments get checked out to look closer at these rocks as by the edge of the wheel is a rock, and one of the first things we noticed is that it has a lot of holes, or bugs in it. so the science team is now thinking about what this might mean. it's the start of the rover's two—year mission, and its main objective is to search for signs of life. rover whirrs. perseverance is in an area called thejezero crater. it was once a huge lake. you can see the river flowing into it and out of it. and this purple area is a beautifully preserved river delta where microorganisms could once have lived. the rover survived a perilous descent, travelling at the speed of a bullet before a supersonic parachute helped it to the ground. over the next few days, the rover's instruments will be switched on and many more images will start to come back, including a video of its descent. then perseverance will be ready to start investigating its new home. rebecca morelle, bbc news. we spoke to somebody from nasa earlier who is still very hyper and excited about how everything has gone so far. the marriage of one the world's most recognisable couples, kim kardashian and kanye west, appears to be over. the reality tv star is reported to have filed for divorce from her rapper husband. they have been married for almost seven years and have four children together. speculation about the pair's relationship intensified last year after kim went public about her struggles with her husband's bi—polar disorder. it is ten past nine. wellies at the ready? here's tomasz with a look at this morning's weather. certainly in western parts of the uk, pouring overnight. other parts of the country, certainly further east along the north sea coast and east anglia, not much wind or rain for you. this is what is happening on the satellite, cloud streaming in from the south. the jet stream kicking up the moisture and cloud from the south. the further south the cloud comes from, the more moisture of the air holds and when these cars hit land and especially mountainous regions, hilly areas, lots of rainfall, this is the accumulation by the end of the day. towards the east, hardly a drop. this is prompted an amber warning for southern parts of wales, not an extra 100 — 200 millimetres per hour around that in spots in total. the north west of england, heavy showers for parts of northern ireland, scotland to getting its fair share of rain. towards the east, different story, hull to norwich to london, a dry picture and hear some brightness, sunshine around with temperatures nudging up to 16 or 17 degrees. finally this evening that rain moves away so things all tryouts at least to an extent. lots of rain for already in wales. the rain moves to the south east, some spots of rain for sure. mild, 11 in london, fresher in scotland and northern ireland. we keep the cooler air across the north—western portion of the uk on sunday, further south east hanging on to the milder air. the wind coming from the south. spits in spots of rain, cloud across the south for tomorrow. with the sunshine, temperatures nudging up to around the mid—teens for london and norwich, only 11 in belfast, still above the average for all of us. here is the outlook, the rest of the weekend and next week, high pressure close by, temperatures rising, bright. for northern ireland and western scotland brushed by weather fronts and so further rain from time to time over the coming days. back to time over the coming days. back to you. 12 minutes past nine. it's been another big week for coronavirus developments. the vaccine roll—out successfully passed its first major hurdle— the government's target of vaccinating the four most vulnerable groups by mid—february. that happened last monday. meanwhile, cases and deaths have been dropping across the uk. so, attention now turns to the road map out of lockdown. let's find out more — and answer some of your questions — with the help of virologist dr chris smith and professor of public health, linda bauld. let's sum up quickly, both. chris, how important a week has this been? a momentous week, a triumph of science because we have the vaccine passed the threshold that everyone wanted to see achieved and it is continuing at pace. we are seeing numbers coming right down, the lowest r rate for almost a year. the numbers have come down, 12,000 cases per day, that is still alarming, we would prefer it to be zero cases per day, but we were at more than 50,000 cases per day a month ago. hospitals beginning to get on top of their load of patients now. every reason to be optimistic and as we have heard in the weather forecast optimism for the week ahead in the some parts of the country as well. everything has a caveat, we are used to that. linda, does it feel like the right time to be edging out of lockdown? wales, primary school children going back next week, some in scotland next week as well, talking about england schools but the care home announcement today a significant. is this the right time for those kinds of measures? t significant. is this the right time for those kinds of measures? i think now is the right _ for those kinds of measures? i think now is the right time _ for those kinds of measures? i think now is the right time definitely - for those kinds of measures? i think now is the right time definitely as i now is the right time definitely as governments are going to this week talk about— governments are going to this week talk about what the road map will be and start _ talk about what the road map will be and start with some gradual easing, entirely— and start with some gradual easing, entirely appropriate to start with children— entirely appropriate to start with children returning to school. and also the — children returning to school. and also the pressure and making changes on the _ also the pressure and making changes on the care _ also the pressure and making changes on the care home visiting has been very strong — on the care home visiting has been very strong. let's keep in mind there _ very strong. let's keep in mind there are — very strong. let's keep in mind there are some families who have not seen their— there are some families who have not seen their loved ones in care homes since _ seen their loved ones in care homes since march — seen their loved ones in care homes since march. i welcome that announcement. we still have to be cautious. _ announcement. we still have to be cautious, let's not forget the nhs has treated over 100,000 severely ill patients in the last month and we still— ill patients in the last month and we still have almost 20,000 in hospitat — we still have almost 20,000 in hospital. but we are inching forward on the _ hospital. but we are inching forward on the science front. i am sure we will come — on the science front. i am sure we will come to— on the science front. i am sure we will come to that. every week, new announcements, results either released... i went for a brief walk this morning, milder here in edinburgh, so we should be feeling optimistic— edinburgh, so we should be feeling optimistic and looking ahead. and ou have optimistic and looking ahead. and you have your— optimistic and looking ahead. sing. you have your daffodils, that's good. mariam has a question for linda first. we are beginning to see much more evidence _ we are beginning to see much more evidence i_ we are beginning to see much more evidence i think of being more confident— evidence i think of being more confident about the impact that the first dose _ confident about the impact that the first dose of the vaccines is having on mortality and potentially visits the hospital. in the over 80s, we know— the hospital. in the over 80s, we know there — the hospital. in the over 80s, we know there has been a 60% reduction in mortality, — know there has been a 60% reduction in mortality, reduction across the uk, and — in mortality, reduction across the uk, and in — in mortality, reduction across the uk, and in scotland actually where we started — uk, and in scotland actually where we started with the care home residents, 62% reduction in deaths in care _ residents, 62% reduction in deaths in care homes over the last three weeks _ in care homes over the last three weeks. that will have been due to the first— weeks. that will have been due to the first to — weeks. that will have been due to the first to jab patients have received _ the first to jab patients have received and some have had their second _ received and some have had their second. the force vanish by infection— second. the force vanish by infection levels down to a low level. — infection levels down to a low level, that will also have an impact _ we talked about data from israel that gave us a clear indication that vaccines are beginning to have an effect. ., . . vaccines are beginning to have an effect. ., , , ., , , ., effect. that is interesting, as you sa . in effect. that is interesting, as you say- in terms _ effect. that is interesting, as you say. in terms of _ effect. that is interesting, as you say. in terms of vaccines - effect. that is interesting, as you say. in terms of vaccines going i effect. that is interesting, as you i say. in terms of vaccines going down through— say. in terms of vaccines going down through the — say. in terms of vaccines going down through the lower age groups, we are getting _ through the lower age groups, we are getting to _ through the lower age groups, we are getting to hear about people in their— getting to hear about people in their 50s— getting to hear about people in their 50s having vaccinations, still officially _ their 50s having vaccinations, still officially the over 65s, but how surprised — officially the over 65s, but how surprised have you been at the speed with which— surprised have you been at the speed with which all this is happening? very— with which all this is happening? very surprised. normally it takes ten years to get any kind of medicine to concept in the test tube into a needle, into a patient. this is nothing short of a scientific, political and logistical miracle to be in the situation. back to when the's point on the evidence of the effect of the vaccine versus the long term, when you have two things going on it is difficult to disentangle them. there is some evidence initially that there may be a sign that the vaccine is already impacting on mortality because one way to find that answer is you compare the rates at which affections are recurring in groups which have been vaccinated and groups which have not. —— infections. both groups are infected banishment affected by the lockdown but only won by the vaccine. if you make that comparison, you see a reduction in the people being vaccinated compared to those who have not. early days but that distance is accountable to the fact one group has been vaccinated and therefore affecting the rate of transmission... therefore affecting the rate of transmission. . .— therefore affecting the rate of transmission... ., , , . ., transmission... that becomes clearer as the weeks — transmission... that becomes clearer as the weeks go _ transmission... that becomes clearer as the weeks go on. _ ana has been in touch with a question for chris. as chris whitty said at a press briefing about a month ago, it is important we step back gradually so we do not as patrick vallance put it to take the lid off too quickly and everything falls over. we got the virus under control, level is really low, but we remain a big susceptible population. now the game has changed, seesaw balance differently, they worry was if we cause lots of infections to occur we also because lots of cases to end up in hospital and potentially cause lots of people to lose their lives. now we have vaccines and we have a very significant proportion of people being vaccinated which means we have a big counterbalance on our seesaw so we can afford to move things a bit further than we have before. therefore, i do anticipate that inevitably if you open things up, start doing more things than before, you are causing more contacts between people, because more infections but those transmissions won't run into transmissions in hospital, cases in hospital. we are optimistic but if we are going to do this we have to expect an elevation in transmissions but this can be mitigated with things like vaccines, careful, diligent public health measures in terms of things like testing and following up cases so we can make sure if there are outbreaks we can minimise their impact. this is wh , we can minimise their impact. this is why. linda, _ we can minimise their impact. this is why, linda, they _ we can minimise their impact. this is why, linda, they are desperate for us to not modify our behaviour yet. tom is in the vulnerable group. it is great tom has had the first dose _ it is great tom has had the first dose. interesting new findings out this week— dose. interesting new findings out this week on dowsing, quite a few papers _ this week on dowsing, quite a few papers. what we knew from the past was that _ papers. what we knew from the past was that when the nhra announced the approval— was that when the nhra announced the approval of— was that when the nhra announced the approval of the two vaccines we have been using _ approval of the two vaccines we have been using in the uk they thought there _ been using in the uk they thought there would be pretty good protection after three weeks and explained why they were allowing the 12 week— explained why they were allowing the 12 week gap. we know from that data and the _ 12 week gap. we know from that data and the findings released week, a letter— and the findings released week, a letter in _ and the findings released week, a letter in the new england journal of medicine, _ letter in the new england journal of medicine, talking about pfizer biontech, two to four weeks after the first— biontech, two to four weeks after the first dose, protection was over 90% in— the first dose, protection was over 90% in the — the first dose, protection was over 90% in the reanalysis of the data. an interesting paper from israel, and health care workers when they looked _ and health care workers when they looked at — and health care workers when they looked at differences between those vaccinated and not from the period of 15-24 _ vaccinated and not from the period of 15—24 days infection was down 75%, _ of 15—24 days infection was down 75%, covid-19 of 15—24 days infection was down 75%, covid—19 down about 25%, that suggests— 75%, covid—19 down about 25%, that suggests you have some protection but not _ suggests you have some protection but not full protection and we do not know — but not full protection and we do not know yet about transmission in vaccines _ not know yet about transmission in vaccines it— not know yet about transmission in vaccines. it is crucial while we have — vaccines. it is crucial while we have people currently following the public _ have people currently following the public health guidance even if they have had _ public health guidance even if they have had their first jab they should not change their behaviour. we have to continue _ not change their behaviour. we have to continue with the common effort, it is important tom follows the guidance, _ it is important tom follows the guidance, receives his second dose and tries— guidance, receives his second dose and tries to — guidance, receives his second dose and tries to do what governments are trying _ and tries to do what governments are trying to— and tries to do what governments are trying to ask — and tries to do what governments are trying to ask us to do, to ease gradually, _ trying to ask us to do, to ease gradually, we can do some things but not change _ gradually, we can do some things but not change our behaviour for some time _ not change our behaviour for some time. ., ., time. one thing we have not mentioned _ time. one thing we have not mentioned so _ time. one thing we have not mentioned so far _ time. one thing we have not mentioned so far this - time. one thing we have not i mentioned so far this morning time. one thing we have not - mentioned so far this morning is that increase in the number of people shielding now. the government sending those letters to nearly 2 million people saying you are now in the shooting category —— shielding category. what impact will that have on their life?— on their life? there was 1.7 million --eole on their life? there was 1.7 million people added _ on their life? there was 1.7 million people added to — on their life? there was 1.7 million people added to the _ on their life? there was 1.7 million people added to the shielding - on their life? there was 1.7 million people added to the shielding list | people added to the shielding list in england as a result of a risk assessment model developed giving more tailored advice for individuals and looks— more tailored advice for individuals and looks at age, sex, ethnicity, bmii _ and looks at age, sex, ethnicity, bmi, where people live and their health— bmi, where people live and their health condition so that means there is more _ health condition so that means there is more people. what does it mean for those _ is more people. what does it mean for those individuals? most of us are being — for those individuals? most of us are being asked to stay home if we can and _ are being asked to stay home if we can and that is the advice for those shielding — can and that is the advice for those shielding. the difference from the spring _ shielding. the difference from the spring of— shielding. the difference from the spring of 2020 is those individuals are able _ spring of 2020 is those individuals are able to — spring of 2020 is those individuals are able to go outside and exercise which _ are able to go outside and exercise which is _ are able to go outside and exercise which is really important, and of course _ which is really important, and of course there is protection for them in that— course there is protection for them in that they— course there is protection for them in that they are prioritised for shopping _ in that they are prioritised for shopping slots, access to medicines to get— shopping slots, access to medicines to get help — shopping slots, access to medicines to get help to bring medication to them _ to get help to bring medication to them in _ to get help to bring medication to them in their own home. it means they are _ them in their own home. it means they are more restricted than previously. they are all getting letters — previously. they are all getting letters now and about half of that group _ letters now and about half of that group had — letters now and about half of that group had not been vaccinated and are now— group had not been vaccinated and are now being prioritised for their first dose — are now being prioritised for their first dose and the shooting guidelines is until march 31 and then— guidelines is until march 31 and then there will be more information about— then there will be more information about all— then there will be more information about all of that group.— about all of that group. chris, how confident are _ about all of that group. chris, how confident are you _ about all of that group. chris, how confident are you that _ about all of that group. chris, how confident are you that this - about all of that group. chris, how confident are you that this will. about all of that group. chris, how confident are you that this will be | confident are you that this will be the last lockdown? t confident are you that this will be the last lockdown?— the last lockdown? i am not very confident- _ the last lockdown? i am not very confident. the _ the last lockdown? i am not very confident. the simple _ the last lockdown? i am not very confident. the simple reason, i the last lockdown? i am not very. confident. the simple reason, you can never say never in medicine. if you look at countries with an excellent track record of control of coronavirus, we all keep saying new zealand but they have done a very good job, they have the advantage of being a smaller population and an island nation, which is a massive advantage when controlling an outbreak. they have in recent weeks had to walk down one of their cities again. same with australia. it is inevitable we will see the returns of flare—ups of the virus and will have to do with them. we may have to resort to that draconian measures. —— to deal with them. we can defend ourselves with vaccines which means we have removed a high risk of hospitalisation and a high risk of mortality that ultimately, by the time we have got through all the people that need vaccinating. we are very close, the most high—risk people have now pretty much all been offered or received at least their first dose of vaccine so that puts us in a strong position. i am optimistic of a good summer but we are not there yet. still a significant burden of the disease circulating in the community, upwards of 500,000 to a third of a million going through the country. but i think things will get rapidly better and then it is a case of keeping it that way. and geoff has sent this question in for chris. one from one brand, one from another, what is the latest thinking?— another, what is the latest thinkin: ? ., ., , approach... we do it with certain vaccines for other diseases. the evidence we have is that it can work very well because you prime the immune system with a stimulus of one type of vaccine and come back a period of time later and consolidate that by effectively testing and stressing the immune system in a slightly different direction with a slightly different direction with a slightly different direction with a slightly different vaccine product. it translates into a more robust, resilient and possibly longer lived response than if you had two of the same. we have to infer probably the same. we have to infer probably the same will be new of the new coronavirus and the vaccines, and people will be reassured to hear there are trials going on, the government announced a £7 million travel initiative to test this. there is good reason for doing this because we do not know if supplies will be there for all the vaccines people have had hitherto but the vaccines we have been using have certain types of virus to get the genetic message into the body. if people make a response both to the trojan horse virus and the coronavirus, it could limit... we need to understand through so it is probably going to work, be fine and i would be quite comfortable to go down that path if we had to but we cannot replace that confidence with solid data, which we are going to get with trials taking place at the moment. ., , ., ., . ., moment. finally, linda, how much do ou think moment. finally, linda, how much do you think there _ moment. finally, linda, how much do you think there in _ moment. finally, linda, how much do you think there in public— moment. finally, linda, how much do you think there in public behaviour - you think there in public behaviour will stay, perhaps even when they are not mandated, things like social distancing and mask wearing? t are not mandated, things like social distancing and mask wearing? i think we will see some _ distancing and mask wearing? i think we will see some maintenance - distancing and mask wearing? i think we will see some maintenance of - we will see some maintenance of those _ we will see some maintenance of those behaviours. if you look at the literature _ those behaviours. if you look at the literature on what happens when there _ literature on what happens when there has— literature on what happens when there has been a crisis, it is most commonly— there has been a crisis, it is most commonly from conflict. you see people _ commonly from conflict. you see people really want to embrace change — people really want to embrace change. you will see groups of the population— change. you will see groups of the population in a simple way, one will embrace _ population in a simple way, one will embrace the opportunity to go to large _ embrace the opportunity to go to large gatherings or even into a restaurant once they are open again and another— restaurant once they are open again and another group that will remain very cautious. i think we cannot generalise _ very cautious. i think we cannot generalise for individuals. but in terms _ generalise for individuals. but in terms of— generalise for individuals. but in terms of some of the basic public health_ terms of some of the basic public health measures we are using, the hand _ health measures we are using, the hand and _ health measures we are using, the hand and respiratory hygiene in particular. _ hand and respiratory hygiene in particular, i am optimistic that we have _ particular, i am optimistic that we have a _ particular, i am optimistic that we have a generation of children now that have — have a generation of children now that have been taught in a more robust _ that have been taught in a more robust way how to use hand sanitiser and wash— robust way how to use hand sanitiser and wash their hands and make sure if they— and wash their hands and make sure if they have — and wash their hands and make sure if they have a runny nose they are using _ if they have a runny nose they are using their— if they have a runny nose they are using their tissue, i if they have a runny nose they are using theirtissue, i hope if they have a runny nose they are using their tissue, i hope that will be maintained in terms of physical distancing — be maintained in terms of physical distancing we will be a little cautious _ distancing we will be a little cautious about getting close to people — cautious about getting close to people even when we can for some time and _ people even when we can for some time and my personal view is face coverings— time and my personal view is face coverings are very useful. we may be wearing _ coverings are very useful. we may be wearing them in colder months in the future _ wearing them in colder months in the future because we have done so well this year— future because we have done so well this year in— future because we have done so well this year in dealing with flu and some _ this year in dealing with flu and some of— this year in dealing with flu and some of the public health measures have contributed to that. those are some _ have contributed to that. those are some of— have contributed to that. those are some of the — have contributed to that. those are some of the changes, or not, in the future _ some of the changes, or not, in the future no— some of the changes, or not, in the future. ., ., , ., , , , , future. no more snotty sleeves, is onl a future. no more snotty sleeves, is only a good _ future. no more snotty sleeves, is only a good thing. _ future. no more snotty sleeves, is only a good thing. to _ future. no more snotty sleeves, is only a good thing. to speak - future. no more snotty sleeves, is only a good thing. to speak for i only a good thing. to speak for ourself, only a good thing. to speak for yourself, rachel— only a good thing. to speak for yourself, rachel burden. - only a good thing. to speak for yourself, rachel burden. i- only a good thing. to speak for i yourself, rachel burden. i notice yourself, rachel burden. i notice you have a digital clock there. t you have a digital clock there. i thought i would provide a public service. — thought i would provide a public service, one of your viewer sent me a lovely— service, one of your viewer sent me a lovely e—mail and he knew the nation _ a lovely e—mail and he knew the nation envies chris's clock, you can make _ nation envies chris's clock, you can make yourself but easily. there is an app, _ make yourself but easily. there is an app. you — make yourself but easily. there is an app, you can download the atomic court. _ an app, you can download the atomic court. if— an app, you can download the atomic court. if you — an app, you can download the atomic court, if you have an old ipad, download _ court, if you have an old ipad, download that, —— atomic clock. it goes _ download that, —— atomic clock. it goes black— download that, —— atomic clock. it goes black after five minutes or whatever. — goes black after five minutes or whatever, you can have a clock like that _ whatever, you can have a clock like that i_ whatever, you can have a clock like that. i thought i would share that. i do that. i thought i would share that. i do not _ that. i thought i would share that. i do not think it is going to to stay— i do not think it is going to to stay there. i do not think it is going to to stay there-— i do not think it is going to to sta there. ., .., ., stay there. you could have saved some money. — stay there. you could have saved some money, chris. _ stay there. you could have saved some money, chris. i'm - stay there. you could have saved some money, chris. i'm going i stay there. you could have saved some money, chris. i'm going toj stay there. you could have saved i some money, chris. i'm going to up m came some money, chris. i'm going to up my game because — some money, chris. i'm going to up my game because i _ some money, chris. i'm going to up my game because i have _ some money, chris. i'm going to up my game because i have been - some money, chris. i'm going to up. my game because i have been having conversations with some of the country's best clockmaker. also a handbrake turn on the flour front. i thought, you cannot beat you on flowers but i have got this rather stupendous cactus. beat that, linda. this is a mammal this is my pet cacti. ~ . this is a mammal this is my pet cacti. . ., ., cacti. we will leave that there. i dread to think— cacti. we will leave that there. i dread to think what _ cacti. we will leave that there. i dread to think what you - cacti. we will leave that there. i dread to think what you will - cacti. we will leave that there. i dread to think what you will get | dread to think what you will get sent by viewers this week linda. thank you for your time. from competitive caulking to competitive cooking. very special guests. yes, here are our special guest this morning. t am our special guest this morning. i am findin: it our special guest this morning. i am finding it all — our special guest this morning. i am finding it all a _ our special guest this morning. i am finding it all a bit _ our special guest this morning. i am finding it all a bit weird, frankly. which _ finding it all a bit weird, frankly. which is — finding it all a bit weird, frankly. which is my camera, downhill? good morning _ which is my camera, downhill? good morning and — which is my camera, downhill? good morning and welcome to bbc breakfast. i am morning and welcome to bbc breakfast. lam really morning and welcome to bbc breakfast. i am really confused. and ou are breakfast. i am really confused. and you are just — breakfast. i am really confused. and you are just here _ breakfast. i am really confused. r"tc you are just here for the food and drinks? always. a nice little day out for you both. yes, why not? i feel strangely more comfortable knowing that you are stare down down that lens. it is always disconcerting.- that lens. it is always disconcerting. that lens. it is always disconcertini. ., that lens. it is always disconcertini. . , , disconcerting. that is a false sense of security- — disconcerting. that is a false sense of security. let's _ disconcerting. that is a false sense of security. let's talk _ disconcerting. that is a false sense of security. let's talk later. - disconcerting. that is a false sense of security. let's talk later. food i of security. let's talk later. food heaven and _ of security. let's talk later. food heaven and food _ of security. let's talk later. food heaven and food health. - of security. let's talk later. food heaven and food health. you - of security. let's talk later. food | heaven and food health. you have both coincided on your likes and dislikes. i don't like food. and it has begun! t dislikes. i don't like food. and it has begun!— dislikes. i don't like food. and it has begun! i love garlic and chili. greens and _ has begun! i love garlic and chili. greens and spinach, _ has begun! i love garlic and chili. greens and spinach, love. - has begun! i love garlic and chili. greens and spinach, love. yes, i | has begun! i love garlic and chili. i greens and spinach, love. yes, i am bi on greens and spinach, love. yes, i am big on the--- — greens and spinach, love. yes, i am big on the... camera _ greens and spinach, love. yes, i am big on the... camera five, _ greens and spinach, love. yes, i am big on the. .. camera five, thank- big on the... camera five, thank you _ big on the... camera five, thank you i_ big on the... camera five, thank you iam— big on the... camera five, thank you iam big— big on the... camera five, thank you. lam big on big on the... camera five, thank you. i am big on lentils. and big on the... camera five, thank you. lam big on lentils. and i big on the... camera five, thank you. i am big on lentils. and i love spicy— you. i am big on lentils. and i love spicy food — you. i am big on lentils. and i love spicy food. what else can i tell you? _ spicy food. what else can i tell you? food _ spicy food. what else can i tell you? food health. is that where you are going? — you? food health. is that where you are iioin ? . you? food health. is that where you are iioin? , , you? food health. is that where you are iioin? , i. you? food health. is that where you are going?— food i are going? yes, you carry on. food hell is anything _ are going? yes, you carry on. food hell is anything sweet _ are going? yes, you carry on. food hell is anything sweet because - are going? yes, you carry on. food hell is anything sweet because i i are going? yes, you carry on. food| hell is anything sweet because i am sweet _ hell is anything sweet because i am sweet enough _ hell is anything sweet because i am sweet enough. white _ hell is anything sweet because i am sweet enough. white chocolate - hell is anything sweet because i am sweet enough. white chocolate i. sweet enough. white chocolate i can't _ sweet enough. white chocolate i can't stand _ sweet enough. white chocolate i can't stand-— can't stand. what about you, charlie? it — can't stand. what about you, charlie? it is _ can't stand. what about you, charlie? it is interesting - can't stand. what about you, charlie? it is interesting you | charlie? it is interesting you should — charlie? it is interesting you should ask me that. i am not really a pudding _ should ask me that. i am not really a pudding person. fire should ask me that. i am not really a pudding person-— a pudding person. are you coming back to me? _ a pudding person. are you coming back to me? i— a pudding person. are you coming back to me? i am _ a pudding person. are you coming back to me? i am not— a pudding person. are you coming back to me? i am not a _ a pudding person. are you coming back to me? i am not a big - a pudding person. are you coming i back to me? i am not a big pudding aerson. back to me? i am not a big pudding person- the — back to me? i am not a big pudding person. the best _ back to me? i am not a big pudding person. the best thing _ back to me? i am not a big pudding person. the best thing is _ back to me? i am not a big pudding person. the best thing is that - back to me? i am not a big pudding person. the best thing is that we i person. the best thing is that we have not person. the best thing is that we have got ottolenghi _ person. the best thing is that we have got ottolenghi here. - person. the best thing is that we have got ottolenghi here. you i person. the best thing is that we | have got ottolenghi here. you are going _ have got ottolenghi here. you are going to _ have got ottolenghi here. you are going to dish _ have got ottolenghi here. you are going to dish up _ have got ottolenghi here. you are going to dish up some _ have got ottolenghi here. you are going to dish up some amazing i have got ottolenghi here. you are i going to dish up some amazing food. i did going to dish up some amazing food. i did ask— going to dish up some amazing food. i did ask for— going to dish up some amazing food. i did ask for a — going to dish up some amazing food. i did ask for a menu! _ going to dish up some amazing food. i did ask for a menu! are _ going to dish up some amazing food. i did ask for a menu! are you - going to dish up some amazing food. i did ask for a menu! are you doing i i did ask for a menu! are you doing all the _ i did ask for a menu! are you doing all the cooking?— all the cooking? well, he will do a bit of insignificant _ all the cooking? well, he will do a bit of insignificant cooking - all the cooking? well, he will do a bit of insignificant cooking and - all the cooking? well, he will do a bit of insignificant cooking and i i bit of insignificant cooking and i will do — bit of insignificant cooking and i will do the _ bit of insignificant cooking and i will do the majority. _ bit of insignificant cooking and i will do the majority. i— bit of insignificant cooking and i will do the majority. i will- bit of insignificant cooking and ij will do the majority. i will make roasted — will do the majority. i will make roasted and _ will do the majority. i will make roasted and pickled _ will do the majority. i will make roasted and pickled celeriac- will do the majority. i will make i roasted and pickled celeriac with sweet _ roasted and pickled celeriac with sweet chili — roasted and pickled celeriac with sweet chili source. _ roasted and pickled celeriac with sweet chili source. also - roasted and pickled celeriac with sweet chili source. also slow - roasted and pickled celeriac with - sweet chili source. also slow cooked chickpeas, _ sweet chili source. also slow cooked chickpeas, tandoori _ sweet chili source. also slow cooked chickpeas, tandoori flavour, - sweet chili source. also slow cooked chickpeas, tandoori flavour, goes i sweet chili source. also slow cooked chickpeas, tandoori flavour, goes in| chickpeas, tandoori flavour, goes in the oven _ chickpeas, tandoori flavour, goes in the oven forget _ chickpeas, tandoori flavour, goes in the oven forget about _ chickpeas, tandoori flavour, goes in the oven forget about it _ chickpeas, tandoori flavour, goes in the oven forget about it and - chickpeas, tandoori flavour, goes in the oven forget about it and it - chickpeas, tandoori flavour, goes in the oven forget about it and it is - the oven forget about it and it is all wonderful— the oven forget about it and it is all wonderful aromas. _ the oven forget about it and it is all wonderful aromas. yer?- the oven forget about it and it is all wonderful aromas. very nice. and we have got — all wonderful aromas. very nice. and we have got our— all wonderful aromas. very nice. and we have got our resident _ all wonderful aromas. very nice. and we have got our resident drinks - we have got our resident drinks expert reporting from leafy hampshire. t expert reporting from leafy hampshire-— expert reporting from leafy hampshire. expert reporting from leafy ham-shire. ., ., ., , hampshire. i got the memo that these two were in so — hampshire. i got the memo that these two were in so we _ hampshire. i got the memo that these two were in so we have _ hampshire. i got the memo that these two were in so we have ramped - hampshire. i got the memo that these two were in so we have ramped up - hampshire. i got the memo that these two were in so we have ramped up thej two were in so we have ramped up the drinks _ two were in so we have ramped up the drinks selection. we have got cocktails— drinks selection. we have got cocktails and wines, and i will make sure that _ cocktails and wines, and i will make sure that the wine waiter in the corner— sure that the wine waiter in the corner keeps you topped up. you are m kind of corner keeps you topped up. you are my kind of woman. _ corner keeps you topped up. you are my kind of woman. i _ corner keeps you topped up. you are my kind of woman. i am _ corner keeps you topped up. you are my kind of woman. i am usually - my kind of woman. i am usually iiettin a my kind of woman. i am usually getting a count _ my kind of woman. i am usually getting a count in _ my kind of woman. i am usually getting a count in my _ my kind of woman. i am usually getting a count in my ear - my kind of woman. i am usually getting a count in my ear from i my kind of woman. i am usually i getting a count in my ear from you guysin getting a count in my ear from you guys in the newsroom telling me to wrap it up, but not today! vote for food heaven or food wrap it up, but not today! vote for food heaven orfood hell on wrap it up, but not today! vote for food heaven or food hell on our website. see you at telly. thea;r food heaven or food hell on our website. see you at telly. they are sittin: the website. see you at telly. they are sitting the opposite _ website. see you at telly. they are sitting the opposite way _ website. see you at telly. they are sitting the opposite way round - website. see you at telly. they are sitting the opposite way round to i sitting the opposite way round to normal, that has made it weird. tt is like an ant and dec situation. that will confuse me, easily done. t that will confuse me, easily done. i have i have never seen this side of his face _ have i have never seen this side of his face it — have i have never seen this side of his face it is— have i have never seen this side of his face. it is not _ have i have never seen this side of his face. it is not great! _ have i have never seen this side of his face. it is not great! our- have i have never seen this side of his face. it is not great!— his face. it is not great! our legs are only occasionally _ his face. it is not great! our legs are only occasionally on - his face. it is not great! our legs are only occasionally on show. i his face. it is not great! our legs i are only occasionally on show. we are only occasionally on show. we are notjust _ are only occasionally on show. are notjust in are only occasionally on show. - are notjust in a cafe having a chat! are not 'ust in a cafe having a chat! ., , ., ., ., �*, chat! you should have heard matt 's rehearsal. chat! you should have heard matt 's rehearsal- it — chat! you should have heard matt 's rehearsal. it was _ chat! you should have heard matt 's rehearsal. it was bad. _ chat! you should have heard matt 's rehearsal. it was bad. fade - chat! you should have heard matt 's rehearsal. it was bad. fade them i rehearsal. it was bad. fade them out. good luck, matt. have a good morning. i cannot ignore the fact that charlie 's hair has got so big! the prime minister will be giving us a clue about the unlocking of his hair on monday. i love it. he needs a little bit of home pruning. naomi osaka may be a three—time grand slam champion, but she's being pushed byjennifer brady in the australian open final. osaka broke the american's serve early on. brady fought back. this is herfirst appearance in a majorfinal and she has produced some spectacular shots. really nice to have a crowd as well. over 7000 are enjoying this contest. osaka has taken the first set and is already up on this set. bournemouth, are the latest, to say their players won't be taking a knee before matches in future. it follows the comments of crystal palace striker wilfried zaha, who feels it's lost its effectivenes. the anti—discrimination organisation, kick it out understands this and head of development, is troy townsend, who's son — andros — plays alongside zaha at palace, says there are alternatives. there are players in the lower level leagues. _ there are players in the lower level leagues, champions— there are players in the lower level leagues, champions league - there are players in the lower level leagues, champions league one i there are players in the lower levell leagues, champions league one and two who— leagues, champions league one and two who are — leagues, champions league one and two who are showing _ leagues, champions league one and two who are showing their _ leagues, champions league one and two who are showing their solidarity| two who are showing their solidarity in a slightly— two who are showing their solidarity in a slightly different _ two who are showing their solidarity in a slightly different way. _ two who are showing their solidarity in a slightly different way. some - in a slightly different way. some are standing— in a slightly different way. some are standing up— in a slightly different way. some are standing up and _ in a slightly different way. some are standing up and showing - in a slightly different way. some i are standing up and showing their mark— are standing up and showing their mark of— are standing up and showing their mark of respect. _ are standing up and showing their mark of respect. you _ are standing up and showing their mark of respect. you know, - are standing up and showing their mark of respect. you know, theyl are standing up and showing their. mark of respect. you know, they are all the _ mark of respect. you know, they are all the same — mark of respect. you know, they are all the same thing, _ mark of respect. you know, they are all the same thing, to— mark of respect. you know, they are all the same thing, to be _ mark of respect. you know, they are all the same thing, to be totally- all the same thing, to be totally honest — all the same thing, to be totally honest it — all the same thing, to be totally honest it is _ all the same thing, to be totally honest. it is the _ all the same thing, to be totally honest. it is the players - all the same thing, to be totally honest. it is the players are - honest. it is the players are sending _ honest. it is the players are sending a _ honest. it is the players are sending a message - honest. it is the players are sending a message out, - honest. it is the players are sending a message out, a i honest. it is the players are - sending a message out, a strong message — sending a message out, a strong message back— sending a message out, a strong message back into _ sending a message out, a strong message back into the _ sending a message out, a strong - message back into the environment, and back— message back into the environment, and back to — message back into the environment, and back to the _ message back into the environment, and back to the watching _ message back into the environment, and back to the watching public. - the new formula one season is just over a month away, and the teams are putting their new cars and drivers through their paces. they, like everyone else, have been affected by the pandemic as well as joining the fight against coronavirus. this week i was given exclusive access to the mclaren team's private track filming day at silverstone, with britain's lando norris to see why the new season will feel different now. # lights out, heart racing... back on track at silverstone. #overcoming the pressure, feel the pulse in my neck, we're in this together...# but there was a different vibe this week as mclaren got their new driving team of britain's lando norris and daniel ricciardo in tune, after a year in which the pandemic has affected the whole sport, from mechanics, theirfamilies, to superstar drivers. only last month lando himself came down with coronavirus before a training camp in dubai. i guess i'm reasonably fit, i want to say, in a way. maybe had a few days where i was quite tired, struggling with headaches and everything. apart from that i recovered well and i'm back to normal, but the higher age group and the more vulnerable people, you have to feel for. the start of last season was suspended back in march when a mclaren team member tested positive and close contacts had to quarantine in australia. it meant when the season finally got going in the summer, mclaren wanted to be in the driving seat as part of the effort to tackle the virus with its factories, using the skills and expertise it has to help produce 13,000 ventilators for the nhs. i always used to walk around the factory when we had a bad day and say, we're not saving lives, we're making lives more enjoyable. but actually, to be able to go back to some people and say, actually, we're not only making lives more enjoyable, but we have saved some lives, that is something to be very proud of. meanwhile, the drivers have been stepping up their efforts to tackle mental health issues, designing and auctioning helmets and raising hundreds of thousands of pounds for the charity mind, and lando had the experience of his own mental health problems to draw on — partly due to the expectations on him after he was world karting champion aged just 14, so younger than lewis hamilton, even, and then the youngest ever driver in f1 five years later. there's a lot of pressure, and i worried about it, and i didn't have much, or at all, self—confidence. so i never had the belief that i could stay there for long or even get there in the first place. so whenever i didn't do well i would beat myself up a lot over it. mentally i did struggle a lot, and it is of course not the nicest thing to talk about. but the best thing is just to talk. and it's something you never want to do. but for lando talking has been key, and he continues to help charities, blogging about the issues, and chatting to and playing games with those struggling or isolated. i am lucky i enjoy a lot of these things, mainly because i'm terrible at a lot of the things i've tried to do. you get the messages which are like, how do you get through this? or you get a positive messages, which is, thanks for doing this, because you really helped me in this area, and i was struggling. it is nice that you get this message and you can have that impact on people. that's something that i think i've got much better at over the past few months. now 21 and entering his third season, lando has a mind coach, while a first podium finish last summer has helped him believe, while putting fear into his opponents and his new mclaren teammate. everyone's starting at a younger and younger age. and i think when you're that young as well, you don't really have any responsibilities, you've got nothing, you're just driving, and you just want to drive fast, and you're certainly pretty fearless. i still feel pretty fearless myself. so, uh, i think we're going to have a good balance. the teams are feeling brighter about the new season. since all the covid—19 safety protocols were introduced, that are now the last season to be finished, and the ones that are still in place today — there have not been any cases at all trackside here at mclaren — but the season will feel rather different, they say, a sense of restraint prevails. there'll be the first spending cap brought into the sport, which is being reduced even more now, and there is a new sense of perspective. the sport forever has been kind of unlimited in everything that it does, and i think we need to be more current in times, and have budget caps, and be responsible. we will be managing through covid, at least through this season, and i then don't think it will ever be far from the back of our minds. no—one really kind of thinks such a thing is going to happen. when you're in this period you realise how grateful you are for a lot of the things you're able to do. i'm still a normal person at the end of the day who suffers with different things, but also drives a formula! car and has a lot of fun. and on this evidence, he's got another string in his bow as well. i want to be in a band. this is it! the all—importa nt crescendo the all—important crescendo on the triangle. he has got a sense of rhythm as well. is that what you are allocated in the school orchestra, the triangle? the recorder. but since this week, he has also ordered a set of drums. when you do online sessions in the future where he is helping loads of young people, maybe he will give a drum solo. good man. thank you. a quest for a precious ring sounds like something written byjrr tolkien. but our next story unfolded a long way from middle earth. it took place at a rubbish tip in north shields. let's find out more from married couple james and lara ross, and also paul king, who's the manager of the tip. good morning to all of you. thank you forjoining us. it has been quite a week, hasn't it, james? talk us through what happened. yes. quite a week, hasn't it, james? talk us through what happened.- quite a week, hasn't it, james? talk us through what happened. yes, a bit of a mad morning. _ us through what happened. yes, a bit of a mad morning. valentine's - us through what happened. yes, a bit of a mad morning. valentine's day. i | of a mad morning. valentine's day. i had made _ of a mad morning. valentine's day. i had made plans to surprise lara by getting _ had made plans to surprise lara by getting some flowers pre—ordered so i getting some flowers pre—ordered so i could _ getting some flowers pre—ordered so i could go— getting some flowers pre—ordered so i could go and collect them on sunday— i could go and collect them on sunday morning so she didn't become aware _ sunday morning so she didn't become aware i_ sunday morning so she didn't become aware i had _ sunday morning so she didn't become aware i had booked a slot at the tip on sunday— aware i had booked a slot at the tip on sunday morning to coincide with it. i on sunday morning to coincide with it i was _ on sunday morning to coincide with it i was at — on sunday morning to coincide with it. i was at the tip dropping off some — it. i was at the tip dropping off some cardboard, some polystyrene from building bunk beds at the weekend for the kids, and as i was putting _ weekend for the kids, and as i was putting the — weekend for the kids, and as i was putting the polystyrene into the window — putting the polystyrene into the window waste and shaking it off, all of a sudden — window waste and shaking it off, all of a sudden i realised that my wedding — of a sudden i realised that my wedding ring was no longer on my finger~ _ wedding ring was no longer on my finger~ my— wedding ring was no longer on my finger. my heart absolutely sank. valentine's day and my wedding ring was nowhere to be seen. sitting in a pile of— was nowhere to be seen. sitting in a pile of tenderfoot rubbish. i was a little _ pile of tenderfoot rubbish. i was a little bit _ pile of tenderfoot rubbish. i was a little bit lost at that point. james. _ little bit lost at that point. james, the moment that you lost it, what was your first thought, and did you tell lara what had happened at that stage? he. you tell lara what had happened at that state? ., ., ., ., , ., that stage? no, not at that stage. lara was that stage? no, not at that stage. lara was at _ that stage? no, not at that stage. lara was at home _ that stage? no, not at that stage. lara was at home and _ that stage? no, not at that stage. lara was at home and i _ that stage? no, not at that stage. lara was at home and i was - that stage? no, not at that stage. lara was at home and i was at - that stage? no, not at that stage. lara was at home and i was at the j lara was at home and i was at the tip. lara was at home and i was at the tip my— lara was at home and i was at the tip. my heart sank, and i thought that's— tip. my heart sank, and i thought that's it. — tip. my heart sank, and i thought that's it. i'm_ tip. my heart sank, and i thought that's it, i'm never going to see it again _ that's it, i'm never going to see it again. instead of going home with a nice bunch— again. instead of going home with a nice bunch of flowers to say happy valentine's day, i have lost my wedding — valentine's day, i have lost my wedding ring. valentine's day, i have lost my wedding ring-— valentine's day, i have lost my wedding ring. valentine's day, i have lost my weddin: rini. ., ., ., ,, ., wedding ring. lara, we will talk to ou in a wedding ring. lara, we will talk to you in a moment, _ wedding ring. lara, we will talk to you in a moment, but _ wedding ring. lara, we will talk to you in a moment, but i _ wedding ring. lara, we will talk to you in a moment, but i think- wedding ring. lara, we will talk to you in a moment, but i think this| wedding ring. lara, we will talk to. you in a moment, but i think this is where we need to talk to paul king, the manager of the tip. it was your guys who literally stepped in and got searching. guys who literally stepped in and got searching-— guys who literally stepped in and got searching. yes, that's correct. thankfully, _ got searching. yes, that's correct. thankfully, the — got searching. yes, that's correct. thankfully, the guys _ got searching. yes, that's correct. thankfully, the guys were - got searching. yes, that's correct. thankfully, the guys were willing l got searching. yes, that's correct. i thankfully, the guys were willing to help in— thankfully, the guys were willing to help in trying — thankfully, the guys were willing to help in trying to _ thankfully, the guys were willing to help in trying to save _ thankfully, the guys were willing to help in trying to save mr— thankfully, the guys were willing to help in trying to save mr ross - thankfully, the guys were willing to help in trying to save mr ross 's - help in trying to save mr ross 's blushes — help in trying to save mr ross 's blushes when _ help in trying to save mr ross 's blushes when he _ help in trying to save mr ross 's blushes when he got _ help in trying to save mr ross 's blushes when he got home. - help in trying to save mr ross 'sl blushes when he got home. they managed — blushes when he got home. they managed to— blushes when he got home. they managed to sift _ blushes when he got home. they managed to sift through - blushes when he got home. they managed to sift through the - blushes when he got home. they. managed to sift through the waves. after about — managed to sift through the waves. after about 20—30 _ managed to sift through the waves. after about 20—30 minutes, - managed to sift through the waves. after about 20—30 minutes, one . managed to sift through the waves. after about 20—30 minutes, one of| after about 20—30 minutes, one of the members — after about 20—30 minutes, one of the members of— after about 20—30 minutes, one of the members of staff— after about 20—30 minutes, one of the members of staff saw- after about 20—30 minutes, one of the members of staff saw what - after about 20—30 minutes, one of the members of staff saw what he| the members of staff saw what he thought _ the members of staff saw what he thought was — the members of staff saw what he thought was a _ the members of staff saw what he thought was a washer— the members of staff saw what he thought was a washer trapped - the members of staff saw what he - thought was a washer trapped between the wall— thought was a washer trapped between the wall and _ thought was a washer trapped between the wall and the — thought was a washer trapped between the wall and the floor. _ thought was a washer trapped between the wall and the floor. luckily, - the wall and the floor. luckily, once _ the wall and the floor. luckily, once we — the wall and the floor. luckily, once we cleaned _ the wall and the floor. luckily, once we cleaned it _ the wall and the floor. luckily, once we cleaned it off, - the wall and the floor. luckily, once we cleaned it off, this - the wall and the floor. luckily, l once we cleaned it off, this was the wall and the floor. luckily, - once we cleaned it off, this was his ring _ once we cleaned it off, this was his ring i_ once we cleaned it off, this was his ring ithink— once we cleaned it off, this was his ring. i think potentially— once we cleaned it off, this was his ring. i think potentially through - once we cleaned it off, this was his ring. i think potentially through a i ring. i think potentially through a year you — ring. i think potentially through a year you could _ ring. i think potentially through a year you could try— ring. i think potentially through a year you could try to _ ring. i think potentially through a year you could try to look - ring. i think potentially through a year you could try to look for - ring. i think potentially through a j year you could try to look for that rin- year you could try to look for that ring 365 — year you could try to look for that ring 365 days _ year you could try to look for that ring 365 days a _ year you could try to look for that ring 365 days a year— year you could try to look for that ring 365 days a year and - year you could try to look for that ring 365 days a year and you - year you could try to look for that. ring 365 days a year and you would probably— ring 365 days a year and you would probably find — ring 365 days a year and you would probably find it _ ring 365 days a year and you would probably find it only— ring 365 days a year and you would probably find it only once, - ring 365 days a year and you would probably find it only once, so - ring 365 days a year and you would probably find it only once, so quite fitting _ probably find it only once, so quite fitting that — probably find it only once, so quite fitting that it — probably find it only once, so quite fitting that it was _ probably find it only once, so quite fitting that it was found _ probably find it only once, so quite fitting that it was found on - fitting that it was found on valentine's _ fitting that it was found on valentine's day. _ fitting that it was found on valentine's day.— fitting that it was found on valentine's day. fitting that it was found on valentine's da ., ., , , ., valentine's day. james, you were iuite valentine's day. james, you were quite surprised. _ valentine's day. james, you were quite surprised, weren't - valentine's day. james, you were quite surprised, weren't you, - valentine's day. james, you were| quite surprised, weren't you, that they went to the length they did? when you first alerted the staff that it had happened, you thought they might say nothing could be done. . they might say nothing could be done. , ., ., , they might say nothing could be done. . ., ., , .,. ., done. yes, totally. the drop-down was 10-15 feet, _ done. yes, totally. the drop-down was 10-15 feet, and _ done. yes, totally. the drop-down was 10-15 feet, and there - done. yes, totally. the drop-down was 10-15 feet, and there was - done. yes, totally. the drop-down i was 10-15 feet, and there was tonnes was 10—15 feet, and there was tonnes of rubbish _ was 10—15 feet, and there was tonnes of rubbish in — was 10—15 feet, and there was tonnes of rubbish in there. i went across and let— of rubbish in there. i went across and let them know that i have made a hu-e and let them know that i have made a huge mistake and is there that they could _ huge mistake and is there that they could do _ huge mistake and is there that they could do i— huge mistake and is there that they could do. i thought they were just turn around and say, health and safety, — turn around and say, health and safety, i'm _ turn around and say, health and safety, i'm really sorry, once it gets— safety, i'm really sorry, once it gets cleared out we can have a look on the _ gets cleared out we can have a look on the ground, but there is nothing we can— on the ground, but there is nothing we can do — on the ground, but there is nothing we can do. but the lady i spoke to .ot we can do. but the lady i spoke to got on _ we can do. but the lady i spoke to got on the — we can do. but the lady i spoke to got on the radio and a bunch of lads came _ got on the radio and a bunch of lads came walking round and they went in, they dived _ came walking round and they went in, they dived in. they were wading through— they dived in. they were wading through all the rubbish, checking everything, going through it all. all the _ everything, going through it all. all the time they were doing this, people _ all the time they were doing this, people were throwing their rubbish through— people were throwing their rubbish through the other windows. there were _ through the other windows. there were chairs — through the other windows. there were chairs and other rubbish flying down _ were chairs and other rubbish flying down like _ were chairs and other rubbish flying down like conkers, it was crazy. they— down like conkers, it was crazy. they kept — down like conkers, it was crazy. they kept going and kept going. it was about— they kept going and kept going. it was about 25 minutes in and i had given— was about 25 minutes in and i had given up— was about 25 minutes in and i had given up hope of finding it, and i think— given up hope of finding it, and i thinkthey— given up hope of finding it, and i think they had just about given up hope _ think they had just about given up hope of— think they had just about given up hope of finding it. they widened the search— hope of finding it. they widened the search area — hope of finding it. they widened the search area a little bit, and i'm one of— search area a little bit, and i'm one of them managed to find it and saved _ one of them managed to find it and saved my— one of them managed to find it and saved my life. one of them managed to find it and saved my life-— saved my life. saved valentine's da . saved my life. saved valentine's day. importantly, _ saved my life. saved valentine's day. importantly, let's- saved my life. saved valentine's day. importantly, let's talk - saved my life. saved valentine's day. importantly, let's talk to i saved my life. saved valentine's i day. importantly, let's talk to lara about this. when he got home from the tip, what did he say and what was your reaction?— the tip, what did he say and what was your reaction? well, he rang to tell as he was _ was your reaction? well, he rang to tell as he was going _ was your reaction? well, he rang to tell as he was going to _ was your reaction? well, he rang to tell as he was going to be _ was your reaction? well, he rang to tell as he was going to be a - was your reaction? well, he rang to tell as he was going to be a little i tell as he was going to be a little bit late and explained what had happened. but they had found the ring by the time i knew anything about it. and it didn't surprise us that he had lost it, to be honest. it's not the first time he has lost it. right, ok! so it's not the first time he has lost it. right, 0k! sol it's not the first time he has lost it. right, ok! so i wasn't surprised, but i was just so, so grateful to the guys. they did an outstanding job, grateful to the guys. they did an outstandingjob, i grateful to the guys. they did an outstanding job, i can't thank them enough. it's unbelievable that they did it. but the last time he lost it was on a beach in the sand, so the fact we got back then was unreal. yes, we are very lucky. fiend fact we got back then was unreal. yes, we are very lucky.— yes, we are very lucky. and it is not so much _ yes, we are very lucky. and it is not so much the _ yes, we are very lucky. and it is not so much the value _ yes, we are very lucky. and it is not so much the value of- yes, we are very lucky. and it is not so much the value of the i yes, we are very lucky. and it is i not so much the value of the ring, it is inscribed on the inside with lara _ it is inscribed on the inside with lara 's— it is inscribed on the inside with lara 's name and the date of our wedding. — lara 's name and the date of our wedding, so it is the sentimental value _ wedding, so it is the sentimental value. they went above and beyond. the reason _ value. they went above and beyond. the reason we raised this story is 'ust the reason we raised this story is just a _ the reason we raised this story is just a massive thank you to the guys at the _ just a massive thank you to the guys at the tip _ just a massive thank you to the guys at the tip because they really did io at the tip because they really did go above — at the tip because they really did go above and beyond anything asked of them _ go above and beyond anything asked of them. . . go above and beyond anything asked of them. ., , ., ., go above and beyond anything asked of them. ., , ., ., of them. that is good to hear. james, of them. that is good to hear. james. show _ of them. that is good to hear. james, show us _ of them. that is good to hear. james, show us your- of them. that is good to hear. james, show us your wedding | of them. that is good to hear. - james, show us your wedding finger. it is there now, it is on.— it is there now, it is on. maybe it is time to — it is there now, it is on. maybe it is time to get — it is there now, it is on. maybe it is time to get it _ it is there now, it is on. maybe it is time to get it tightened - it is there now, it is on. maybe it is time to get it tightened up. i is time to get it tightened up. possibly! is time to get it tightened up. possibl ! . .. is time to get it tightened up. possibl ! ., ,, , ., ., is time to get it tightened up. possibl ! . ~' , ., ., , is time to get it tightened up. possibl ! ., ,, , ., ., , . possibly! thank you all very much indeed. possibly! thank you all very much indeed- well— possibly! thank you all very much indeed. well done _ possibly! thank you all very much indeed. well done to _ possibly! thank you all very much indeed. well done to paul- possibly! thank you all very much indeed. well done to paul and - possibly! thank you all very much indeed. well done to paul and a i possibly! thank you all very much - indeed. well done to paul and a team as well, congratulations. now, the february half term normally marks the start of a busy year for our tourism industry. so manyjobs so many jobs and so manyjobs and excitement are dependent on it. but the lockdown means businesses are struggling, with some unsure what the next year will have in store for them. adam mcclean has been to the lake district to see the impact there. the pandemic has presented so many challenges to business owners. for deborah, half—term would usually have given a boost to visitor numbers, but with her activity centre closed, she still has 74 horses to take care of. the problem we have is that it's not even you just shut up shop and you don't make any money. when you shut up shop, you're losing money hand over fist because you have to feed the animals. i can't go, "i can't really afford it, i've not had any money this year, i can't put shoes on them or trim their feet." you know, that still has to happen. you know, i've worked and my family has worked really, really ha rd. and we have kinda got to the point where you just think, you know, you can just sort of start working a normal life and get a bit more family time and stuff, and then you realise that actually, whatever you have achieved in the last 30 years has probably been challenged and put you on a back foot, and it's gonna be a long time to go back to where you were, and it's quite hard to get your head around, really. 41,000 people live here in the lake district national park, with 15,000 of them working in the tourism industry. it's an area that relies heavily on people coming here to spend time and money. the team here at keswick brewery had to pour beer down the drain as demand fell away. the brewing tanks here are now empty. we are really struggling because obviously our market is gone, we are quite a cask—beer—led brewery, so that really had a massive effect on us, so we've just got online sales at the moment, which are going well, and that's our lifeline, basically. although online orders are helping, sue hopes the vaccination programme will mean hospitality businesses here can reopen. much of the beer brewed here is sold in local pubs. the first lockdown was the first time i'd stopped brewing for 14 years, at the point, because we use a live yeast so we brew every week to keep the yeast going. that was devastating, to stop brewing. it really felt very, very strange. roads here would normally be busy with visitors making the most of half—term, staying at hotels like the berry family's, four generations in, to hosting guests in the lake district. it was really painful to miss out on christmas and new year. they are really important periods for most hospitality and tourism businesses, and of course to miss out now on half—term and have the prospect of missing out on easter as well is not a nice prospect. ben hopes that people will book now ahead of time, to help tourism recover. we are going to need a lot of support from the great british public to get going, and we know they are there to support us, thankfully. people, you know, are looking forward to being able to get out there. but we do need people to come out and enjoy it, and the sun will be shining, if it's a summer like it was last summer. we need people to come out and support the hospitality industry in locations like the lake district here, and across the country. lots of businesses here pin their hopes on vaccination progress. after seven months of closure, many are desperate for a glimmer of hope, so they can begin to plan for their recovery. adam maclean, bbc news. fingers crossed post—easter we will be able to go and enjoy those beautiful places again. it's ten years since the hugely successful children's book, tom gates, was first released. to celebrate, its being turned into a tv show, starring famous names such as catherine tate. the pen and brains behind the series is liz pichon, whojoins us now from brighton. thank you for being with us this morning. i can't believe it is only ten years because it feels like they have been such an important staple of children's literature for a generation. tt of children's literature for a generation.— of children's literature for a generation. of children's literature for a ieneration. ., ., generation. it has gone in a flash, i have to generation. it has gone in a flash, i have to say- _ generation. it has gone in a flash, i have to say- i— generation. it has gone in a flash, i have to say. i have _ generation. it has gone in a flash, i have to say. i have been - generation. it has gone in a flash, i have to say. i have been looking| i have to say. i have been looking back at old photos and things, and i think it really brought it home to me, i was on the train going to collect one of the awards that the first book one, and my youngest daughter was 12, first book one, and my youngest daughterwas12, my first book one, and my youngest daughter was 12, my other daughter was 16 and my son is 20, and he is going to be 30 in a couple of years time, a couple of weeks' time, sorry. my daughter was 12 and now she is 22. the difference is huge, so it has gone in a flash.- she is 22. the difference is huge, so it has gone in a flash. what sort of challenge _ so it has gone in a flash. what sort of challenge does _ so it has gone in a flash. what sort of challenge does it _ so it has gone in a flash. what sort of challenge does it bring - so it has gone in a flash. what sort of challenge does it bring for - so it has gone in a flash. what sort of challenge does it bring for you, | of challenge does it bring for you, turning it into television, rather than being on the page? that has been really _ than being on the page? that has been really interesting. _ than being on the page? that has been really interesting. actually, | been really interesting. actually, when i first started doing books i always put lots of different things in the books. i always visualise them as having music, lots of things to make in the books as well. when i have been doing events, you know, we have been doing events, you know, we have had a band and i have done lots of different things like that. when it came to doing tv, we did have two flesh out the word and add some colour, but the production team have been brilliant. i have been doing lots of storyboards and it is a really exciting way to see the characters develop. also do music, so it has been fantastic to watch it come to life. i think we have really captured the essence of the books. and the tv show has got things to make, things to draw and i am also doing a bit of presenting, which is not easy. we filmed everything in my studio because of lockdown. tt is studio because of lockdown. it is fabulous because you have got your easel there this morning, which i am excited to see. i'd also you have been taking one of bbc 's breakfast best loved presenters as well and giving her the tom gates treatment. yes, that's right. i have been showing children how to make things and draw things, so i did a little flick book of carroll. that and draw things, so i did a little flick book of carroll.— flick book of carroll. that is perfect- _ flick book of carroll. that is perfect. rainey _ flick book of carroll. that is perfect. rainey carroll- flick book of carroll. that is perfect. rainey carroll and | flick book of carroll. that is - perfect. rainey carroll and sonny carroll. it doesn't _ perfect. rainey carroll and sonny carroll. it doesn't look _ perfect. rainey carroll and sonny carroll. it doesn't look very - perfect. rainey carroll and sonny carroll. it doesn't look very much like her, i have to say. tt is like her, i have to say. it is areat. like her, i have to say. it is great- what _ like her, i have to say. it is great. what is _ like her, i have to say. it is great. what is interesting i like her, i have to say. it is great. what is interesting that i notice from my children's drawings is that your style of art, clearly because they have read the books, has inspired a whole style of children's drawings. are you aware of that, that they are copying the way you do it?— of that, that they are copying the way you do it? when i first started, i kind of way you do it? when i first started, i kind of did — way you do it? when i first started, i kind of did the — way you do it? when i first started, i kind of did the style _ way you do it? when i first started, i kind of did the style of— way you do it? when i first started, i kind of did the style of drawing i i kind of did the style of drawing to fit the character and it has really developed. the book that is just about to come out it is book 18, so the style has developed. it is very much a character style of drawing. it is the sort of drawing i just do as a kid as well, doodling on your pencil case. when i started to do events and talk to the children, go into schools and talk about the books, it was something that really came across to me, how much they enjoyed doing the drawings. i used to draw on my shoes as well, when i used to do assemblies they would spot the drawings on my shoes. i have even got drawings on my earrings. that is so cool. here are the shoes. i do all these drawings and doodles and it is something i really love to do, showing how to be creative and how children can take the drawings from the books and put it on all kinds of different things. trgfe the books and put it on all kinds of different things.— the books and put it on all kinds of different things. we want you to get creative for us _ different things. we want you to get creative for us this _ different things. we want you to get creative for us this morning. - different things. we want you to get creative for us this morning. you i creative for us this morning. you are going to doodle a bit for us now, aren't you? t are going to doodle a bit for us now, aren't you?— are going to doodle a bit for us now, aren't you? i am. i have got a little flick book _ now, aren't you? i am. i have got a little flick book monster _ now, aren't you? i am. i have got a little flick book monster which - now, aren't you? i am. i have got a little flick book monster which i - little flick book monster which i will put up later. have you got a pen and paper as well? lbs, will put up later. have you got a pen and paper as well?- will put up later. have you got a pen and paper as well? a very simple monster. pen and paper as well? a very simple monster- just — pen and paper as well? a very simple monster. just start _ pen and paper as well? a very simple monster. just start off— pen and paper as well? a very simple monster. just start off with _ pen and paper as well? a very simple monster. just start off with a - monster. just start off with a strai . ht monster. just start off with a straight line. _ i don't really know where these monsters started, but it is a character that tom draws all the time. don't worry about making a mistake. ., ., .., ., mistake. you have come to the right lace mistake. you have come to the right place then- — mistake. you have come to the right place them one _ mistake. you have come to the right place then. one foot _ mistake. you have come to the right place then. one foot there, - mistake. you have come to the right place then. one foot there, and - place then. one foot there, and another foot _ place then. one foot there, and another foot there. _ place then. one foot there, and another foot there. there - place then. one foot there, and another foot there. there we i place then. one foot there, and l another foot there. there we go. place then. one foot there, and i another foot there. there we go. if we do a little arm like that. another one down there. we have got a big eye. and a small i. what i call a letterbox mouth. like that. the great fun thing about this style of drawing, as you can see i have just started over here, you can give it a speech bubble. if you draw around it, then you can start filling in the spaces like that stop i am doing it really quickly. you can see how quickly it starts to fill up. it is a really easy style to copy. that's one of the things children enjoy. we did a competition for the latest book, and lots of the drawings that children did have been in the book as well. they are brilliant, they are so much better than mine. trgfe brilliant, they are so much better than mine-— brilliant, they are so much better than mine. we can safely say that ours are not _ than mine. we can safely say that ours are not better— than mine. we can safely say that ours are not better than _ than mine. we can safely say that ours are not better than yours! i ours are not better than yours! thank you so much forjoining us and giving us a lesson. thank you so much for 'oining us and giving us a lesson.— giving us a lesson. thank you for havini giving us a lesson. thank you for having me- _ giving us a lesson. thank you for having me- a — giving us a lesson. thank you for having me. a bit _ giving us a lesson. thank you for having me. a bit of _ giving us a lesson. thank you for having me. a bit of half - giving us a lesson. thank you for having me. a bit of half term - giving us a lesson. thank you for| having me. a bit of half term fun. the brilliant world of tom gates is now available to watch on sky kids, and there is a tenth anniversary book coming out as well. thank you for keeping us company this morning. ben and sally are back with breakfast tomorrow morning from 6am. just doing a quick portrait of you. thank you forjoining us. goodbye. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. as plans to ease the lockdown in england are revealed — residents in care homes will be allowed indoor visits by a member of their family or a friend — from next month. the russian opposition activist alexei navalny appears in court in moscow — where his prison sentence is upheld. president biden is set to declare a major disaster in texas — as he unlocks federal funds for a state paralysed by a severe freeze and a huge powerfailure. the duke of edinburgh is expected to stay in hospital over the weekend and into next week for observation and rest. and reality star, kim kardashian files for divorce from her husband — kanye west — after seven years of marriage.

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