prince charles has visited the king edward vii hospital in central london where his father the duke of edinburgh is being treated. a court in russia upholds a decision to jail opposition leader alexei navalny forjust over two—and—a—half years, and finds him guilty of a further charge. president biden declares a major disaster in texas as he unlocks federal funds for a state paralysed by a severe freeze and a huge powerfailure. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the disability campaigner and comedy producer, simon minty, and also the broadcaster penny smith. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the observer's headline is that a ban on outside sport can end, according to a top scientist advising borisjohnson. the paper also reports on soaring household poverty during the pandemic. "all adults will be offered a covid—19jab by the end ofjuly" is the lead in the sunday express, as mps fear the prime minister's planned lockdown release is too cautious. the sunday telegraph has a similar headline alongside its main picture story of prince charles leaving hospital after visting the duke of edinburgh. navalny defiant in the dock is the independent�*s headline as the russian opposition leader denounces legal proceedings against him as "absurd" — after losing an appeal against his jail term. mr navalny now faces two—and—a—half years in prison for breaking parole conditions in a fraud case. so let's begin. penny and simon, hello. penny, i wonder if you could kick us off with the front page of the sunday express? the front page of the sunday exress? , ,, ~ ~ the front page of the sunday exress? , ,,~ ~ express? this smmt saying the mood is chan . in: express? this smmt saying the mood is changing over— express? this smmt saying the mood is changing over lockdown _ express? this smmt saying the mood is changing over lockdown and - express? this smmt saying the mood is changing over lockdown and things| is changing over lockdown and things should move apace —— this is an mp saying. you mentioned it is slightly connected to the sunday telegraph, both papers talk about all over 50s, eventually 98% of covid tests, dh group, will be vaccinated by april the 15th. -- 98% of group, will be vaccinated by april the 15th. —— 98% of covid deaths, that age group. i think many people will be agreeing with mps who will say that you kept on saying it would be data driven and the data shows that the number of people going into hospital, being adversely affected, who are dying from this, the numbers have gone down hugely, why should we not, now we know these vaccinations work, why on earth are we not properly talking about unlocking earlier? u, ., , properly talking about unlocking earlier? ., , ,, ., this earlier? overcautious, simon? this is so difficult. _ earlier? overcautious, simon? this is so difficult, i _ earlier? overcautious, simon? this is so difficult, i totally _ earlier? overcautious, simon? this is so difficult, i totally hear - earlier? overcautious, simon? this is so difficult, i totally hear what i is so difficult, i totally hear what penny _ is so difficult, i totally hear what penny is — is so difficult, i totally hear what penny is saying, i have some concerns_ penny is saying, i have some concerns that we could go too quick, we have _ concerns that we could go too quick, we have been here before and this paper— we have been here before and this paper and — we have been here before and this paper and others we have been here before and this paperand others are we have been here before and this paper and others are saying we can io paper and others are saying we can go on _ paper and others are saying we can go on holiday and play sports, we rush back— go on holiday and play sports, we rush back into giving these things. one of— rush back into giving these things. one of the — rush back into giving these things. one of the ideas is being cautious so it is— one of the ideas is being cautious so it is irreversible, so we do not io so it is irreversible, so we do not go backwards, and i like that. you are right, — go backwards, and i like that. you are right, the numbers are dropping, less people _ are right, the numbers are dropping, less people are getting it, let hospitalisation to ambler deaths, but that— hospitalisation to ambler deaths, but that might be because we are not hanging _ but that might be because we are not hanging out with each other, the hanging outwith each other, the social_ hanging out with each other, the social distancing is very strong. we are still_ social distancing is very strong. we are still waiting for the vaccine and the — are still waiting for the vaccine and the end if it is truly stopping the transmission. covid changes, it does _ the transmission. covid changes, it does not _ the transmission. covid changes, it does not stay still. i unaffected and i_ does not stay still. i unaffected and i know it is affecting people, mentai— and i know it is affecting people, mental health wise it is a huge issue. — mental health wise it is a huge issue. but_ mental health wise it is a huge issue, but i worry we do not go flying _ issue, but i worry we do not go flying ahead and have to pull back again _ flying ahead and have to pull back again fin — flying ahead and have to pull back aaain. ., ., again. on the front page of the sunday telegraph _ again. on the front page of the sunday telegraph that - again. on the front page of the sunday telegraph that are - again. on the front page of the sunday telegraph that are a i again. on the front page of the - sunday telegraph that are a number of very interesting point, some of which we have covered, phase two, they will ease these lockdowns in phase two, an interesting point is there is the aim to go for age rather than profession in leading the lockdown, penny? it is rather than profession in leading the lockdown, penny?— the lockdown, penny? it is so difficult, the lockdown, penny? it is so difficult. my _ the lockdown, penny? it is so difficult, my goodness, - the lockdown, penny? it is so difficult, my goodness, who l the lockdown, penny? it is so - difficult, my goodness, who would want to be organising this? but it seems like perhaps... i know teachers were talking about the fact that they should jump ahead, but just in terms of the actual kinds of trying to organise everything, if you are taking into account usa teacher, who is a support teacher, who claims they are at each other but is not, it is perhaps easier to do it by age —— if you're taking into account who is a teacher. if you have all over 50s by april the 15th and all adults over 18 byjuly, which means that actually, it is so funny, i take on board what simon says but i think we have to take into account so many other things, not just into account so many other things, notjust mental health of people stressed about losing their businesses, their careers, not even getting on the career ladder, we have to think about that. and what is this obsession about not going back into lockdown? i think people would be much happier if they went, 0k, would be much happier if they went, ok, let's release now and if we really have to go back into lockdown, we will do it now, it is tedious, we know how awful it is but we will do it if it is for our own good. i think people need a break. simon, do you really think people will use this opportunity for lifting restrictions to go on holiday? will people take that risk? i would be very surprised. don't get me wrong, — i would be very surprised. don't get me wrong, i— i would be very surprised. don't get me wrong, i adore going abroad and can't _ me wrong, i adore going abroad and can't wait _ me wrong, i adore going abroad and can't wait for — me wrong, i adore going abroad and can't wait for it to come back, but ithink_ can't wait for it to come back, but i think the — can't wait for it to come back, but i think the restrictions will ease and we — i think the restrictions will ease and we can have uk holidays, we have only and we can have uk holidays, we have ontyiust _ and we can have uk holidays, we have onlyjust introduced the restrictions for people coming from certain— restrictions for people coming from certain countries so the idea that injuiy_ certain countries so the idea that injuty we — certain countries so the idea that injuly we will certain countries so the idea that in july we will be jetting off somewhere seems premature. i agree, penny, _ somewhere seems premature. i agree, penny, we _ somewhere seems premature. i agree, penny, we need a break, but then i io penny, we need a break, but then i go back— penny, we need a break, but then i go back to — penny, we need a break, but then i go back to rehab had these breaks before _ go back to rehab had these breaks before and — go back to rehab had these breaks before and look where it got us. —— then— before and look where it got us. —— then i_ before and look where it got us. —— then i go— before and look where it got us. —— then i go back to the fact that we have _ then i go back to the fact that we have had — then i go back to the fact that we have had these brakes before. i am pleased _ have had these brakes before. i am pleased that it isjuly that have had these brakes before. i am pleased that it is july that the adults— pleased that it is july that the adults will be vaccinated, imo the safety, _ adults will be vaccinated, imo the safety, i— adults will be vaccinated, imo the safety, i had my vaccine on monday, i safety, i had my vaccine on monday, i was _ safety, i had my vaccine on monday, i was hoping — safety, i had my vaccine on monday, i was hoping it was because i could become _ i was hoping it was because i could become a — i was hoping it was because i could become a european astronaut because they are _ become a european astronaut because they are looking for disabled people but i they are looking for disabled people but i think— they are looking for disabled people but i think it isjust my age, it is fantastic— but i think it isjust my age, it is fantastic we are two months ahead. tax retief— fantastic we are two months ahead. tax relief for heavy industry to tackle the north—south divide? i always thought this was a really goodidea always thought this was a really good idea and i don't know why it has not been done before. if you have a company with loads of heavy machinery and all that which you had to buy, of course you should be taxed less than somebody who sits in an office with a computer. i can't believe it has taken that long, i think i have been banging on about this... i think i was in my 20s when ifirst started shouting this... i think i was in my 20s when i first started shouting about this, it seems so unfair when you have so many people in so many machines, why you should pay the same as somebody in an office with a lamp. taste you should pay the same as somebody in an office with a lamp.— in an office with a lamp. we will come back— in an office with a lamp. we will come back to _ in an office with a lamp. we will come back to the _ in an office with a lamp. we will come back to the story - in an office with a lamp. we will come back to the story on - in an office with a lamp. we will. come back to the story on another page but i would like you to take is to the picture story, simon, prince charles visiting his dad?— to the picture story, simon, prince charles visiting his dad? there was a little bit of _ charles visiting his dad? there was a little bit of kickback _ charles visiting his dad? there was a little bit of kickback because - a little bit of kickback because they— a little bit of kickback because they were questioning that he went into the _ they were questioning that he went into the hospital and there are projections for the rest of us, were — projections for the rest of us, were not _ projections for the rest of us, we're not allowed, the hospital said that under— we're not allowed, the hospital said that under exceptional circumstances, prince charles has risen, _ circumstances, prince charles has risen. he — circumstances, prince charles has risen. he is — circumstances, prince charles has risen, he is staying in london so he is not _ risen, he is staying in london so he is not going — risen, he is staying in london so he is not going back. —— prince charles has driven — is not going back. —— prince charles has driven. you could read a lot into _ has driven. you could read a lot into going — has driven. you could read a lot into going to different areas. i read _ into going to different areas. i read a — into going to different areas. i read a tot— into going to different areas. i read a lot —— i worry a lot for prince — read a lot —— i worry a lot for prince philip, he has a slightly eccentric— prince philip, he has a slightly eccentric queen's consort, they are talking _ eccentric queen's consort, they are talking two— eccentric queen's consort, they are talking two weeks in hospital, they keep saying it is for observation and we — keep saying it is for observation and we do — keep saying it is for observation and we do not have to worry, it reminds— and we do not have to worry, it reminds me _ and we do not have to worry, it reminds me of the relaxation to rent homes, _ reminds me of the relaxation to rent homes, it— reminds me of the relaxation to rent homes, it is— reminds me of the relaxation to rent homes, it is almost like he is allowed — homes, it is almost like he is allowed a _ homes, it is almost like he is allowed a visitor and hopefully prince — allowed a visitor and hopefully prince charles held his hand that they had — prince charles held his hand that they had a — prince charles held his hand that they had a nice conversation. i wish well but _ they had a nice conversation. i wish well but he — they had a nice conversation. i wish well but he is old, he is 99. he will be 100 _ well but he is old, he is 99. he: will be 100 injune. it goes on to say that the duke because my condition has not changed, he had been feeling unwell, he went in unaided, doctors are being over cautious, everybody is being very cautious, everybody is being very cautious at the moment, an abundance of caution. the queen has continued with official duties so there is no cause for alarm, but as simon says, the point is that if you are 99 and obviously these things are a worry. there is always a weird little line, the person— there is always a weird little line, the person has gone in unaided, during _ the person has gone in unaided, during the — the person has gone in unaided, during the work that i do, i worry nothing _ during the work that i do, i worry nothing much about his like power but his— nothing much about his like power but his heart and the other organs, it is always — but his heart and the other organs, it is always a — but his heart and the other organs, it is always a curious one —— his le- it is always a curious one —— his leg power~ _ it is always a curious one -- his leg power-— it is always a curious one -- his leg power. the front page of the observer is _ leg power. the front page of the observer is next, _ leg power. the front page of the observer is next, going - leg power. the front page of the observer is next, going back - leg power. the front page of the observer is next, going back to| observer is next, going back to lockdown and the easing of restrictions, a ban on alt—right pulkkanen, a top scientist urges. simon? —— a ban on outside sport can end. i simon? -- a ban on outside sport can end. ~ , simon? -- a ban on outside sport can end. ., , , ~ , end. i think they were primarily talkin: end. i think they were primarily talking about _ end. i think they were primarily talking about children - end. i think they were primarily talking about children in - end. i think they were primarily| talking about children in outside sport— talking about children in outside sport but— talking about children in outside sport but it could then spread to adults. — sport but it could then spread to adults. i— sport but it could then spread to adults, i think it is great, it is outside. _ adults, i think it is great, it is outside, we know transmissions are a lot lower— outside, we know transmissions are a lot lower outside. penny and i will push _ lot lower outside. penny and i will push this— lot lower outside. penny and i will push this back and forth but edge goes _ push this back and forth but edge goes back— push this back and forth but edge goes back to... if you excuse the pun, _ goes back to... if you excuse the pun. we — goes back to... if you excuse the pun. we are _ goes back to... if you excuse the pun, we are starting to run already, we will— pun, we are starting to run already, we will get — pun, we are starting to run already, we will get the road map on monday but we _ we will get the road map on monday but we are _ we will get the road map on monday but we are alreadyjumping and saying — but we are alreadyjumping and saying if— but we are alreadyjumping and saying if it happens, we canjump do this. saying if it happens, we canjump do this i_ saying if it happens, we canjump do this ithink— saying if it happens, we canjump do this. i think sport is critical, particularly for children, hopefully it will— particularly for children, hopefully it will he _ particularly for children, hopefully it will be ok. particularly for children, hopefully it will be ok-_ particularly for children, hopefully it will be ok.- this - particularly for children, hopefully it will be ok.- this is - particularly for children, hopefully it will be ok.- this is a - it will be ok. penny? this is a professor. _ it will be ok. penny? this is a professor, professor - it will be ok. penny? this is a professor, professor mark - it will be ok. penny? this is a - professor, professor mark woodhouse from edinburgh university whose work feeds into the sage committee subgroup which says data shows there is no need for the government to be ultra cautious, he is saying that if the day to drive the process than the day to drive the process than the data suggests we are ahead of ourselves and we can do more. he oints ourselves and we can do more. he points out that following the date, we would have started to come out of lockdown two to three weeks ago. i said we would come back to the discussion on the north—south divide, on the front of the observer a story talks about household poverty soaring during the pandemic and a way of tackling this north—south divide. simon, your thoughts? north-south divide. simon, your thou~hts? , , :, , north-south divide. simon, your thoughts?— thoughts? this story courtney a little, probably _ thoughts? this story courtney a little, probably because - thoughts? this story courtney a little, probably because the - thoughts? this story courtney a j little, probably because the last few weeks i have read stories about savings _ few weeks i have read stories about savings have gone up and we have not spent _ savings have gone up and we have not spent as— savings have gone up and we have not spent as much individually, how cells _ spent as much individually, how cells during the pandemic, but this is showing — cells during the pandemic, but this is showing something like 220,000 households have gone into what they call destitution, 2000 households with less — call destitution, 2000 households with less than £100 per week in, and a 1-person_ with less than £100 per week in, and a i—person households with less than £70. a i—person households with less than 570 it _ a i—person households with less than £70. it shocked me and it is really worrying _ £70. it shocked me and it is really worrying and it is about the level of sopport— worrying and it is about the level of support and perhaps the fragility of support and perhaps the fragility of certain— of support and perhaps the fragility of certain people who are getting very low— of certain people who are getting very low pay, it will link into rishi — very low pay, it will link into rishi sunak's budget which i think it's the _ rishi sunak's budget which i think it's the 3rd — rishi sunak's budget which i think it's the 3rd of march and what things— it's the 3rd of march and what things he _ it's the 3rd of march and what things he will do to support them, i do not _ things he will do to support them, i do not think— things he will do to support them, i do not think it talks about regions so i do not think it talks about regions so i do _ do not think it talks about regions so i do not — do not think it talks about regions so i do not know that, but some people's— so i do not know that, but some people's savings have booms and the stock market has gone up, there has been _ stock market has gone up, there has been a _ stock market has gone up, there has been a real— stock market has gone up, there has been a real threat about people who had 0k_ been a real threat about people who had ok and you have not.— had ok and you have not. these fiuures had ok and you have not. these figures are _ had ok and you have not. these figures are coming _ had ok and you have not. these figures are coming from - had ok and you have not. these figures are coming from the - had ok and you have not. these - figures are coming from the national institute of economic and social research as part of a channel for dispatches programme on monday night. i do not know if you have read the article but there is a for a new ridge reporter, aida report that led to the welfare state. —— there is also a new beverage reports, which led to the welfare state. they talk about the north—south divide and how badly it is doing. it north-south divide and how badly it is doinu. , , ., is doing. it is true, it is warmer in the south — is doing. it is true, it is warmer in the south and _ is doing. it is true, it is warmer in the south and the _ is doing. it is true, it is warmer in the south and the north, - is doing. it is true, it is warmer in the south and the north, you is doing. it is true, it is warmer- in the south and the north, you only had to look at a couple of weeks ago when scotland, it was —27 or something, it was cold in the south but not so close, when you are talking about two adults living on less than 100 is a recap to housing costs and one single adult with 70p a week after housing costs, i assume that does not include heating —— two adults living with £100 after housing costs and one adult living with £70. it will essentially be half a million people entire straits, that is a staggering number of people who are in terrible conditions and we are a first world country, we should not have half a million people destitute.— million people destitute. that's half a million _ million people destitute. that's half a million was _ million people destitute. that's half a million was reached - million people destitute. that's half a million was reached at i million people destitute. that'sl half a million was reached at the end of last year, that is what the figures are saying. needing full that, it is almost like a perfect storm in that quarter of the population will be destitute. this is the morning. what about the idea of underreporting of unemployment, one of the points that is raised, simon? , , :, ., ., :, simon? this is more than i have on m front simon? this is more than i have on my front page. _ simon? this is more than i have on my front page. but _ simon? this is more than i have on my front page, but the _ my front page, but the underreporting on the idea being that once — underreporting on the idea being that once the furlough system finishes — that once the furlough system finishes that suddenly a whole load of people _ finishes that suddenly a whole load of people will be unemployed because organisations can no longer keep them, _ organisations can no longer keep them, there is probably some quite -ood them, there is probably some quite good evidence for that and it is worrying — good evidence for that and it is worrying and it is a cliff edge that they are — worrying and it is a cliff edge that they are concerned about, we will soon _ they are concerned about, we will soon find — they are concerned about, we will soon find output i think the budget will say— soon find output i think the budget will say that furlough will go through to the summer, it is kicking the can— through to the summer, it is kicking the can down the road but it is necessary— the can down the road but it is necessary by the sound of it. penny smith and simon _ necessary by the sound of it. penny smith and simon minty, _ necessary by the sound of it. penny smith and simon minty, it - necessary by the sound of it. penny smith and simon minty, it has - necessary by the sound of it. penny| smith and simon minty, it has been necessary by the sound of it. peggy smith and simon minty, it has been a pleasure. simon and penny will be back at 11:30pm — coming up next it's click. goodbye for now. hey, welcome to click. hope you're doing 0k. 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. so it will be interesting 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, and see what you can create. 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 computer. 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 a0 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. —— which called the 0f 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. i thought they were quite random, like, you have q, 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. hello, there. last weekend it was all about the cold, the ice and the snow. this weekend it's about the very mild weather for the time of year. but it has rained a lot through today across western areas and that has pushed the number of flood warnings up across western areas. but it looks like overnight the heaviest of the rain clearing away from scotland, we'll see scattered showers here. very windy weather for the north and west of scotland with gales, 60 or 70 mph gusts, in fact. further south, breezy too. we've got this weather front bringing a little bit of patchy light rain into the south—east but some dry weather in central areas and a very mild night to come, five to 11 degrees. now, for sunday, it looks like this weather front will bring some cloud, some patchy rain comedy central, southern and eastern areas, then it will work its way westwards, it could pep up across wales in the south—west through the afternoon, but not as heavy as what we had today. —— patchy rain to southern and eastern areas. sunshine further north, 12 showers and, again, very mild, 11 to maybe 15 degrees across the south—east. it remains very mild into next week as well, with most of the rain in the north and west. driest of the weather in the south and east. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. gunfire. an escalation of violence in myanmar as security forces open fire at protesters. at least two people have been killed. sirens. unrest on the streets of barcelona as thousands of people protest for a fifth night against the jailing of a rapper for controversial tweets. russian opposition leader alexei navalny loses his appeal against a 2.5—year prison sentence. prince charles has visited the hospital in central london where his father, the duke of edinburgh, is being treated. and a 21—year—old briton has become the youngest woman to row solo across the atlantic. jasmin harrison rowed from the canary islands to antigua

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