many of us. not everyone, however, with some mist and fog patches forming over the next couple of days. i'll be back with all the details. it's saturday, the 27th february. our top story. the chancellor has said he'll use wednesday's budget to level with the british people about the state of the economy in the wake of the coronavirus crisis. in an interview with the financial times, rishi sunak warns that the uk has been left exposed because of its high debt levels, but acknowledges he'll need to keep spending for the time being to supportjobs. our business reporter, ramzan karmali, reports. with government spending heading towards £300 billion to deal with the pandemic, the unemployment rate hitting its highest level in five years, and the uk economy shrinking almost 10% in 2020, all eyes will be on the chancellor next week, when he delivers his budget on wednesday. 0ne delivers his budget on wednesday. one area that will be in focus will be the housing market. 0ver one area that will be in focus will be the housing market. over the past year, tanks have tightened their lending criteria for those attempting to get onto the property ladder. but now the government is aiming to make that easier. so from aiming to make that easier. so from a buyers in the uk will only need a 5% deposit to take out a mortgage for a property with up to £600,000. the government will offer than does the guarantee they need to provide mortgages that cover the other 95%. the scheme is based on the top to buy scheme launched back in 2013, which helped more than 100,000 people buy homes. but there were concerns are pushed up house prices. the chancellor would also make changes to england's existing training schemes as part of next week's budget. the new flexorjob apprenticeship will enable apprenticeship will enable apprentices to work with a number of different employers in one sector, and the government will pay £3000 to those who take on an apprentice regardless of age. fix, those who take on an apprentice regardless of age.— regardless of age. a lot of small solicitors who _ regardless of age. a lot of small solicitors who have _ regardless of age. a lot of small solicitors who have obviously - solicitors who have obviously struggled significantly throughout the covid crisis, this offering of additionalfinancial the covid crisis, this offering of additional financial incentives to support new people into their business can only help them move forward. ,,, ., ~ forward. speaking in the financial times. rishi _ forward. speaking in the financial times, rishi sunak— forward. speaking in the financial times, rishi sunak acknowledged there was an immediate need to spend to deal with the immediate challenges of the pandemic. but want that britain's finances were exposed because of the level of debt the country has taken on. —— but warned. labour has that now was not the type of tax rises on families or businesses. the funeral will take place today of captain sir tom moore, who raised millions of pounds for nhs charities by walking laps of his garden at the start of the pandemic. he died earlier this month aged 100. the ceremony will include an raf flypast, and a ceremonial guard. john maguire reports. they were there by his side when he made that most famous journey. look made that most famous “ourney. look at me, i'm surrounded _ made that most famousjourney. lam; at me, i'm surrounded by the made that most famousjourney. lorri. at me, i'm surrounded by the right sort of people, so yes, i feel fine. i hope you are all feeling fine too. and today they are with him once again as he makes his finaljourney. soldiers from the modern equivalent of captain sirtom soldiers from the modern equivalent of captain sir tom moore's wartime regiment will provide full military honours for his funeral. it is regiment will provide full military honours for his funeral.— honours for his funeral. it is an absolute honour to be here. i. honours for his funeral. it is an i absolute honour to be here. i met captain sirtom absolute honour to be here. i met captain sir tom moore last year when he was, to mark his 100 laps, in his garden, as you know, you were there. i have the role of regiment sergeant major next week, so this is my actual final major next week, so this is my actualfinal act, and i could not think of a more honourable way to start with yorkshire regiment. the preparations have been painstaking to ensure a suitable sendoff. it will be a small family funeral, and the public have been asked to stay away due to the pandemic. before his death he had been very clear about his wishes for today. find death he had been very clear about his wishes for today.— his wishes for today. and i said, so i think your — his wishes for today. and i said, so i think your idea _ his wishes for today. and i said, so i think your idea of _ his wishes for today. and i said, so i think your idea of the _ his wishes for today. and i said, so i think your idea of the cardboard l i think your idea of the cardboard coffin and using the cheapest funeral that you could is probably not going to cut it these days. because he was always like, don't waste your money, once you are gone you are gone, remember, this is the man. and i said, ijust don't think that's going to work. and he went, what have you got in mind? and i said, i think is not what i've got in mind, i think you should think what you really want. we in mind, i think you should think what you really want.— in mind, i think you should think what you really want. we have come to his wishes. _ what you really want. we have come to his wishes, we _ what you really want. we have come to his wishes, we have _ what you really want. we have come to his wishes, we have kept - what you really want. we have come to his wishes, we have kept it - to his wishes, we have kept it simple — to his wishes, we have kept it simple. there is eight of us. you can imagine— simple. there is eight of us. you can imagine how many people they could _ can imagine how many people they could have — can imagine how many people they could have been, you know, in these times _ could have been, you know, in these times he _ could have been, you know, in these times he has— could have been, you know, in these times. he has made lots of new friends — times. he has made lots of new friends. and lots of new supporters. we created — friends. and lots of new supporters. we created a funeral but i think that he would look down on and say, -ood that he would look down on and say, goodjob, girls. and that he would look down on and say, good job. girls-— good job, girls. and aircraft he would have _ good job, girls. and aircraft he would have seen _ good job, girls. and aircraft he would have seen overhead - good job, girls. and aircraft he would have seen overhead in l good job, girls. and aircraft he - would have seen overhead in wartime burma, the dakota, from the battle of britain memorial flight, burma, the dakota, from the battle of britain memorialflight, will burma, the dakota, from the battle of britain memorial flight, will fly past midday to mark the beginning of the ceremonial, followed by a 1k gun salute. the service itself will hear tributes from his daughters and grandchildren. # walk on through the rain and it will include his record—breaking duet with michael ball, singing "you'll never walk alone". michael bigelow has recorded a version of the song smile, especially for today's funeral. —— michael buble. and on his coffin, draped with the union flag, will be his noted metal, his campaign medals, and a replica of his military cap. also, a specially commissioned officer's sought. 0n commissioned officer's sought. on one side, engraved with his regiment�*s motto, "fortune favours the brave". and on the other, what else, but his most memorable words, "tomorrow will be a good day". john macguire, bbc news, bedfordshire. a man that touched so many people over the past year and almost defined being kind to one another during the pandemic. 0bviously when he died so many people reacted and felt quite personal loss as well, and of course lots of people have lost loved ones. just hard work he put in, and he put himself out there, remember, do you remember whenjohn interviewed and remember when john interviewed and answered, remember whenjohn interviewed and answered, thank you for lending him to us. , g ., answered, thank you for lending him to us. , answered, thank you for lending him tous. , , to us. yes, john macguire will be re iiortin to us. yes, john macguire will be reporting for _ to us. yes, john macguire will be reporting for us _ to us. yes, john macguire will be reporting for us later— to us. yes, john macguire will be reporting for us later this - to us. yes, john macguire will be l reporting for us later this morning, obviously it can't be a big funeral, the kind of funeral he would have got in normal times, just a small family funeral, butjohn has been working with the family and speaking to them. we will hear more from him later. the former first minister of scotland, alex salmond, has said there is "no doubt" that his successor nicola sturgeon broke the rules governing the behaviour of ministers. he made the claim during his long—awaited appearance at an inquiry into the scottish government's mishandling of sexual harassment allegations against him. he gave evidence for about six hours, but stopped short of calling for the first minister's resignation. sturgeon denies the claims made against her. ministers have moved to reassure parents it's safe for children to return to the classroom, with a new campaign launching today in england. the back—to—school adverts will highlight extra measures, such as testing and masks, being introduced ahead of schools reopening fully on march the 8th in england. 0ur correspondentjon donnison has the details. these are some of the reasons the government in england think it is important to get young people back to school. teachers' unions, though, are urging caution. rslur to school. teachers' unions, though, are urging caution.— are urging caution. our view is that it is the right time to go _ are urging caution. our view is that it is the right time to go back - are urging caution. our view is that it is the right time to go back to - it is the right time to go back to school, we would have had a phased return, because that is what we see in wales, northern ireland and scotland. we haven't really seen the evidence for why it is so different in england. 0n the other hand, this is all about managing risks, and the risks of children not being in school are very significant as well. so yes, it is the right time, but let's be rare ballistic and recognise that it must be done with a real sense of honesty and of caution. �* ., , ., ., , _ caution. and the unions are unhappy that the government _ caution. and the unions are unhappy that the government has _ caution. and the unions are unhappy that the government has rejected i caution. and the unions are unhappy| that the government has rejected the idea of prioritising teachers for vaccinations. instead, age will continue to be the main factor driving the vaccination timetable. the government has pledged to offer the vaccine to everyone over 50, as well as those in specific at risk groups by mid april. it will then work down through the age groups, starting with those aged a0 to a9, 1030 to 39, and finally to 29, aiming that all adults should have been offered at least a firstjab by the end ofjuly. but despite the rapid progress onjabs, at the latest downing street briefing, a warning not to become complacent. it is a bit like being 3—0 up in a game and thinking, well, we can't possibly lose this now. but how many times have you seen the other side take it a— three? do not wreck this now. it is too early to relax. find now. it is too early to relax. and as we head _ now. it is too early to relax. and as we head towards _ now. it is too early to relax. and as we head towards spring, although cases are continuing to fall on a national level, in one in five council areas infections have actually started to slightly rise again. jon donnison, bbc news. us intelligence officials say saudi arabia's crown prince personally approved an operation that killed the journalist jamal khashoggi. the 59—year—old was murdered in the saudi consulate in istanbul in 2018. a report released by the biden administration says prince mohammed bin salman approved a plan to either "capture or kill" khashoggi. saudi arabia has rejected the findings. police say it will take "some time" to deal with a large unexploded second world war bomb close to exeter university. hundreds of university students were evacuated from 12 halls of residence after the device was found, and officers declared a major incident. a100 metre cordon is currently in place, and a further 100 nearby properties were also evacuated. lady gaga's two french bulldogs have been returned, safe and unharmed. koji and gustav were stolen at gunpoint in hollywood on wednesday in an incident that saw the pop star's dog walker shot and injured. lady gaga had put out a £350,000 reward for the two dogs, who were handed in to a police station on friday. and the good news is that the dog walker is set to make a full recovery, which is a relief, isn't it? let's take a look at this morning's front pages. the times leads with the story we're bringing you this morning, that the chancellor will offer a "boost" for first time buyers in his budget, by helping people with small deposits to get the daily telegraph leads with alex salmond's escalating feud with the scottish first minister nicola sturgeon. scottish conservative leader douglas ross has told the paper that the cabinet office should look into whether scottish civil servants broke the code of conduct in how they dealt with complaints made against mr salmond. after prince harry's candid interview with james corden, the mirror leads on a conversation between harry and the queen, during which she's reported to have told him she's delighted he and the duchess of sussex have "found happiness." and not surprisingly, one of the most—read stories on the bbc news website is a story we have been following from the start here on breakfast. the racing driver billy monger has completed the final stage of his comic relief challenge. i would say well done to billy, but he has told us yesterday morning they would not be a chance he is up this morning. he is going to have a long lie in. this morning. he is going to have a long lie in— long lie in. you did offer him the 6:10am interview— long lie in. you did offer him the 6:10am interview slot, _ long lie in. you did offer him the 6:10am interview slot, didn't i long lie in. you did offer him the l 6:10am interview slot, didn't you? long lie in. you did offer him the i 6:10am interview slot, didn't you? i did. could have _ 6:10am interview slot, didn't you? i did. could have been _ 6:10am interview slot, didn't you? i did. could have been speaking i 6:10am interview slot, didn't you? i did. could have been speaking to i 6:10am interview slot, didn't you? i i did. could have been speaking to him instead of the — did. could have been speaking to him instead of the papers, _ did. could have been speaking to him instead of the papers, but _ did. could have been speaking to him instead of the papers, but he - instead of the papers, but he decided to sleep. he said he would take 6:10pm tonight, but after the week he has had, not this morning. we were talking about lady gaga's dogs being returned, and her dog walker who was shot when they were stolen, he was recovering. it brought our attention to this story here. let me tell you about a man called nigel king. he had about a dog missing in his area last november and decided to organise a search. it was nora, young spaniel, who had been stolen. as we reported yesterday, there has been a rise, something like a 170% rise in the number of dogs that have been stolen across britain. there is this pandemic for puppies, isn't there? what is happening now is groups of dogs coming together, nigel king has got these dogs altogether and they come together in packs to look for fellow missing dogs. which is really sweet. so they all gather. dogs lookin: sweet. so they all gather. dogs looking for— sweet. so they all gather. dogs looking for dogs. _ sweet. so they all gather. dogs looking for dogs. it _ sweet. so they all gather. dogs looking for dogs. it is _ sweet. so they all gather. dogs looking for dogs. it is rather i looking for dogs. it is rather lovel , looking for dogs. it is rather lovely. isn't _ looking for dogs. it is rather lovely, isn't it? _ looking for dogs. it is rather lovely, isn't it? dog - looking for dogs. it is rather lovely, isn't it? dog horn i looking for dogs. it is rather| lovely, isn't it? dog horn for communities, to create dog watch zones. 101 communities, to create dog watch zones. ., ., , , zones. 101 dalmatians. remember last week, we zones. 101 dalmatians. remember last week. we spoke _ zones. 101 dalmatians. remember last week. we spoke to _ zones. 101 dalmatians. remember last week, we spoke to professor _ zones. 101 dalmatians. remember last week, we spoke to professor gupta i week, we spoke to professor gupta about the mars landing, and he was so enthusiastic and full of expertise and analysis, lower, the daily mail this morning has the true story of professor gupta, who spoke to us last week, when he was speaking to us in south london, lewisham, he is in a flat above a hairdresser�*s stop and from there, what —— via has laptops and computers, he can connect with the rover. he can control it from lewisham, he connects with pasadena and he can click and react. i lewisham, he connects with pasadena and he can click and react.— and he can click and react. i used to live in lewisham. _ and he can click and react. i used to live in lewisham. brilliant- and he can click and react. i used l to live in lewisham. brilliant area. do you know the hairdresser�*s? i do you know the hairdresser's? i haven't looked closely enough. no point in me knowing the hairdresser, to the moment. pointless looking at any hairdresser at the moment, i think. april 12, any hairdresser at the moment, i think. april12, ithink, is the day. at 17 minutes past eight there will be a full, in its glory, snow moon. many of you have been taking advantage of the clear skies and sending us your pictures. thank you. this incredible shot was snapped by photographer peter from rivington pike, near bolton. that's beautiful, isn't it? a beautiful place as well. it was visible across the uk. this one comes from matt in galloway, scotland. beautifully framed, matt. yes, matt, ten out of ten. and this perfectly timed picture was taken by photographer clive in padiham. remember apocalypse now? that's great. you can send us your pictures to bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk. do you have the moon bright above you even as day breaks? it will be spectacular. we'd love to see them. we will try to use more of them later. and we will definitely get some shots at 17 minutes past eight which is the time to see it. here's 0wain with a look at this morning's weather. do you know, sorry, i'm so i'm used to being able to throw to the weather that i was like what? which screamer my looking at —— which screen? did you manage to see the moon? ., , ., , moon? i did not but i have seen loads of gorgeous _ moon? i did not but i have seen loads of gorgeous pictures i moon? i did not but i have seen loads of gorgeous pictures that l moon? i did not but i have seen i loads of gorgeous pictures that have been set. we loads of gorgeous pictures that have been set. ~ . my loads of gorgeous pictures that have been set-_ keep - loads of gorgeous pictures that have been set._ keep on i been set. we are lucky. keep on comini , been set. we are lucky. keep on coming. please! _ been set. we are lucky. keep on coming, please! thank- been set. we are lucky. keep on coming, please! thank you i been set. we are lucky. keep on coming, please! thank you for i been set. we are lucky. keep on i coming, please! thank you for the pictures, lovely to see them and as they were saying we are seeing lovely scenes this morning and if you are able to see the moon, many of us have clear skies overhead which internal course will turn into spells of sunshine and blue skies across much of the uk as we have through the day today. pretty quiet with a story at the moment, down to the fact that we have high pressure nearby. but does painter settled pick. largely dry, some sunny spells. i'm not turning quite cold and quick pretty chilly last night across many places. before it does paint a pretty settled picture. this weak weather front is one thing to mention, introducing thicker cloud and some spells of patchy rain as well into northern ireland, parts of scotland and eventually into the north of england. elsewhere, opening the curtains this morning and seen plenty of blue sky. not wall—to—wall blue sky, variable amounts of clouds bubbling up at times, easy across western parts of scotland, much of england and wales and the north—east of scotland. dry and bright but thanks to the weather front, some patchy rain and cut into northern ireland and western parts of scotland. 11 or 12 celsius is the top and richard today everywhere. looking through towards the evening, a similar story. quite similar to last night, in fact. clear skies overhead for many of us. we will tend to see more in the way of mist and fog patches forming, here or there, difficult to pinpoint exactly where but i think south—eastern parts of england, rural parts potentially as well, and temperatures dipping close to if not below freezing once more. not quite as chilly as last night but still feeling quite cool first thing tomorrow morning. the mist and fog patches quite reluctant to clear many places i think through the day, much of england, wales and scotland dry, the odd shower perhaps over northern ireland, north—western parts of england and the south of scotland. much busier along south—western coastal parts of england and wales under the north—east of scotland. the air is spinning around the high pressure on top of us so for most of us, winds will be dry. temperatures tomorrow quite similar to today, reaching between seven and 11. on sunday night and into monday we see the return of those dense mist and fog patches, becoming more of a feature in fact as we look deeper into the crystal ball over the next couple of days, you can see the map turning grey and i think the temperatures will fall close to freezing, looking like this first thing monday morning, but the high pressure is nearby, staying there through towards the middle of next week and keeping in mind this feature which may bring thicker cloud and some rain but of course, i will keep you posted! that's how it's looking, both. ., , . ~' posted! that's how it's looking, both. ., , ., ., . both. lovely, thank you, 0wain. we are getting — both. lovely, thank you, 0wain. we are getting hundreds _ both. lovely, thank you, 0wain. we are getting hundreds and _ both. lovely, thank you, 0wain. we are getting hundreds and hundredsl both. lovely, thank you, 0wain. we i are getting hundreds and hundreds of moon pictures. some of the not quite what i was intending! the moon in the sky. time now for this week's film review. hello and welcome to the film review, with me, mark kermode, reminding you that while we wait for cinemas to reopen in may, there are still new movies to enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home. theme music. back in the early �*70s, diana ross earned the best actress 0scar nomination for playing jazz legend billie holiday in lady sings the blues. now, rise up singer andra day is following in ross's footsteps, shaping up as a possible contender for a forthcoming 0scar nominations for her standout performance in the united states vs billie holiday. woman: i love you, billie! i'm not nervous up here tonight. all these reporters keep asking me "billie, why you do— the things you do?" or "why don't you be like this person, or that person?" this is what i tell them. jazz music. taking its title from the 19a7 court case which resulted in holiday being sentenced to a year and a day for possession of narcotics, the movie paints holiday as a target of a vindictive campaign by a racist, war—on—drug bureaucrat harry anslinger, played by garrett hedlund. # there ain't nothing i can't do or nothing i can't say. believing her performances of a lynching—themed ballad strange fruit to be a call to arms, anslinger sets agentjimmy fletcher on holiday's case, with instructions to infiltrate her inner circle and bring her down. you've heard those lyrics. they provoke people. # blood on the leaves and blood at the root. written by pulitzer prize winner suzan—lori parks and directed by lee daniels, who made precious and the butler, this retelling of holiday's story imagines a relationship between the singer and the federal agent sent to spy on her — understandable when he's played by the broodingly handsome trevante rhodes, who made such an impact in moonlight. it reminds them that they're killing us. yet focusing on their speculative conflicted romance ironically undercuts the more powerful narrative about holiday's role as of a voice of civil rights activism, and the authorities' desire to silence her by any means necessary. # ..twisted mouth... it doesn't help that daniels, who's always been a gleefully unruly director, throws the audience several stylistic curve balls, careening wildly from stagey interviews to hallucinatory horrors and audacious musical interludes, giving the drama a disjointed episodic air. # ..that sudden smell... what saves the film from falling apart, however, is day, whose performance in the title role is utterly mesmerising. while the movie itself may be chaotic, she keeps it grounded in reality, perfectly capturing both the elegant poise and raw power of her character. #..crop... the united states vs billie holiday is available now on sky cinema. # identity is the crisis, can't you see? from one revolutionary musical figure to another, with poly styrene: i am a cliche — a moving and engaging documentary presented and co—directed by the punk icon's daughter, celeste bell. everybody�*s looking desperately to our child, identifying them with one thing instead of themselves, and that's what that's about. born from anglo—somali parentage in bromley in 1957, mariannejoan elliott—said was a young wannabe fashion designer and pop reggae singer whose life was transformed by seeing an early sex pistols gig on hastings pier. reinventing herself as poly styrene, she put an ad in the paper for musical young punks and formed x—ray spex, who had a string of hits like germfree adolescents and the day the world turned dayglo, but it was the anthemic 0h bondage up yours! which became poly styrene's battle cry — a thrillingly catchy burst of rage against oppression which would inspire a generation of post—punk riot grrrls. celeste bell: | find a kind of. solace in retracing her footsteps. when poly styrene died at the age of 53, celeste found herself the keeper of her mother's legacy — a role she initially resisted. but in this terrifically intimate documentary, we find her sifting through the pages of poly styrene's life — from her incarceration in a psychiatric institution to her time with the hare krishna movement and her growing relationship with her daughter, with whom she worked on her acclaimed album, generation indigo. i want to go back to africa and find my heritage. with a rare archive material and diary entries read by ruth negga, i am a cliche — which takes its title from one of poly�*s songs — is fascinating fare, offering a thrilling and sometimes heartbreaking account of a trailblazer who was hailed in tony parsons' and julie burchill�*s obituary of rock and roll: the boy looked atjohnny as punk�*s reigning queen, blessed with the finest imagination of her generation. do you trust white people? laugh. 0n the strength of this doc, that's no overstatement, although the film manages to balance the cultural impact of poly styrene's public image with more personal tales, with very affecting results. glasgow film festival hosts the world premiere of poly styrene: i am a cliche on saturday 27th and it's released across the uk and ireland through virtual cinema screenings from march 5th. now, back in 2003, the unashamedly stupid �*70s slasher throwback wrong turn served up a bunch of youngsters getting lost in the remote forests of west virginia, where monstrous, inbred cannibals proceeded to kill and dismember them. kind of like deliverance meets the hills have eyes, but the only brains on the menu were those being eaten by the locals. it's gory fun, but not much more than that. astonishingly, wrong turn spawned not one, not two, but five sequels and prequels, to which another instalment has now been added in the shape of a reboot penned by original screenwriter alan b mcelroy. thunderclap. it's a story people here know but don't talk about, except in whispers. anyone who goes up there... what is this place? guys?! ..they don't come back. in this shiny new incarnation of wrong turn, youngsters hiking the appalachian trail — who clearly haven't seen any of the previous instalments — decide to ignore local warnings to stick to the path and head off in search of a civil war fortress in the forests, where they are terrorised and tortured by antler—wearing isolationists who call themselves the foundation. meanwhile, matthew modine plays the worried parent who goes in search of his missing daughter and finds himself stumbling into a hillbilly remake of midsommar. whoa! shot in muted tones that recall the washed—out tones rural look of wes craven's last house on the left, this wrong turn is certainly more thoughtful than its predecessor, allowing its characters to discuss themes of racism, class prejudice, sexuality and the politics of barbarism, before crushing their skulls with tree trunks, throwing them in pointy animal traps and skewering them with red—hot pokers. come on, help me pull him out. while none of this could be described as original, it is at least pleasantly diverting, in a squishily unpleasant way. ok, so the plot makes no sense whatsoever and there's little of the genuinely disturbing violence—begets—violence themes of the �*70s classics to which this pays homage, but director mike p nelson does pull off a few haunting set pieces and charlotte vega makes a convincing final girl foil to bill sage's bearded cult leader. wrong turn is available on digital platforms now, with a blu—ray release scheduled for may. cheering. new york! if you're looking for a smart blu—ray purchase right now, then check out the bfi's release of mogul mowgli, starring and co—written by the great riz ahmed. rapping. he plays zed, a rapper who is struck down by a debilitating sickness on the brink of his first world tour and who finds himself facing a future as uncertain as the identity he struggles to define. i'm outstanding because i stand out, and where i'm standing is going to be great! ahmed has called mogul mowgli a "sufi horror musical with elements of comedy" and it's every bit unusual as that description implies. this is an impressively unpredictable hybrid that grabs the audience's attention and draws us deep into the world of zed's highly personal experience. it's well worth your attention. # all i can eat while i'm on this vacation. # all you can take �*fore it breaks in. i'll leave you with news of another blu—ray release — the criterion collection edition of wes anderson's 201a gem the grand budapest hotel. hold it. who are you? i am zero, sir. the new lobby boy. zero, you say? yes, sir. well, i've never heard of you, never laid eyes on you. who hired you ? mr mosher, sir. mr mosher! yes, monsieur gustave? am i to understand you surreptitiously hired this young man in the position of a lobby boy? he's been engaged for a trial period — i pending your approval, of course. 0h... perhaps, yes. thank you, mr mosher. you're welcome, monsieur gustave. featuring terrific performances by a cast that includes ralph fiennes and tilda swinton, this brilliantly oddball affair contains everything you'd want from a madcap anderson caper — art theft, murder, love, prison breaks, steam trains, cable cars, occupying armies, dead cats, a clandestine order of fraternal concierges and elaborate cakes. and you think i did it? hey! it all comes with a host of extras, including commentaries and behind—the—scenes footage — although personally, i prefer tojust lose myself in the movie, which is one of anderson's funniest and most tightly wound confections. that's it for this week. thanks for watching the film review. stay safe and i'll see you next week. if i learn you ever once finger on my mother's body, living or dead... i go to bed with all my friends! crowd: 0h! theme music. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. the funeral takes place later today of the record—breaking charity fundraiser captain sir tom moore. almost £a0 million of donations were made to nhs charities after he walked 100 laps of his back garden to mark his 100th birthday. the ceremony will include an raf flypast and a ceremonial guard. john maguire reports. they were there by his side when he made that most famous journey. i mean, i'm surrounded by the right sort of people, so yes, i feel fine. i hope you're all feeling fine too. and today they're with him once again, as he makes his final journey. soldiers from the modern equivalent of captain sir tom moore's wartime regiment will provide full military honours for his funeral. it's an absolute honour to be here. i met captain sir tom moore last year when he was, to mark his 100th lap, in his garden, as you know, you were there. i hand over the role of regiment sergeant major next week, so this is my actual final act, and i could not think of a more honourable way to finish my ten years with the regiment as sergeant major of the yorkshire regiment. the preparations have been painstaking to ensure a suitable sendoff. it will be a small family funeral, and the public have been asked to stay away due to the pandemic. before his death he'd been very clear about his wishes for today. he is fantastic, amazing person, he's done some amazing stuff in his career and lifetime. he wasjust he's done some amazing stuff in his career and lifetime. he was just a pleasure to meet of that calibre. it will be a small family funeral, and the public have been asked to stay away due to the pandemic. before his death he'd been very clear about his wishes for today. and i said, "so i think your idea of the cardboard coffin and using the cheapest funeral that you could is probably not going to cut it these days." because he was always like, "don't waste your money, once you're gone you're gone, remember, this is the man." and i said, "i just don't think that's going to work." and he went, "what have you got in mind?" and i said, "i think it's not what i've got in mind, i think you should think what you really want." a stay at her message from the family, and also no flowers. but people have been adding their thoughts to an online book of condolence, a socially distance chance to pay their respects. "you gave us all so much hope when we were in a dark place", rights and from lincolnshire. and "you are everyone's dad or granddad or cherished uncle, you cheered us all with your amazing words and wisdom", writes stephen sally lane. during the incredible last months of his 100 years, raising almost £a0 million of nhs charities, and sir tom inspired so many to follow in his footsteps. iii tom inspired so many to follow in his footsteps. ii i tom inspired so many to follow in his footsteps-— his footsteps. if i can think of an hini his footsteps. if i can think of anything that _ his footsteps. if i can think of anything that makes - his footsteps. if i can think of anything that makes me i his footsteps. if i can think of anything that makes me cry, | his footsteps. if i can think of. anything that makes me cry, it his footsteps. if i can think of - anything that makes me cry, it would be the amount of people that were inspired by him, notjust young people but the older people, degeneration that connected with him, those people, the 90 —year—olds, the 80 —year—olds, who started walking again. the people who had not walked for many, many years. children who had not stepped foot, started to walk, started to think about others, thinking about how he inspired people to think about others, and to raise money to different causes. my heart is open to that, i'm just so proud. in different causes. my heart is open to that, i'm just so proud.- to that, i'm 'ust so proud. in five wear-ous — to that, i'm just so proud. in five -year-olds huddle's _ to that, i'm just so proud. in five -year-olds huddle's case, i to that, i'm just so proud. in five -year-olds huddle's case, takingj to that, i'm just so proud. in five i -year-olds huddle's case, taking new —year—olds huddle's case, taking new steps. -year-olds huddle's case, taking new stes. ~ ., , , -year-olds huddle's case, taking new stes. ~ ., ,, -year-olds huddle's case, taking new steps-— captain - steps. who inspired you? captain tom! captain _ steps. who inspired you? captain tom! captain tom, _ steps. who inspired you? captain tom! captain tom, yeah. - steps. who inspired you? captain tom! captain tom, yeah. why i steps. who inspired you? captain i tom! captain tom, yeah. why were you interested in — tom! captain tom, yeah. why were you interested in him? _ tom! captain tom, yeah. why were you interested in him? because _ tom! captain tom, yeah. why were you interested in him? because he's - tom! captain tom, yeah. why were you interested in him? because he's my- interested in him? because he's my hero. and with _ interested in him? because he's my hero. and with 90-year-old - interested in him? because he's my hero. and with 90-year-old alan i hero. and with 90-year-old alan blake spending _ hero. and with 90-year-old alan i blake spending months taking on the 160 step outside his home in howard fisher. —— carried fisher. 0ne 160 step outside his home in howard fisher. —— carried fisher. one of the highlights of the past year and one of the enduring images of sir captain tom was his raised fist, saluting the battle of written memorial flight has its saluting the battle of written memorialflight has its pilots took to the skies above his 100th birthday celebrations. he would have seemed dakota aircraft overhead in wartime burma, and today, one from the memorialflight will wartime burma, and today, one from the memorial flight will fly past admit they do mark the beginning of the ceremony. and on his coffin, draped with the union flag, will be his knighthood medal, his campaign medals, and a record —— replica of his military cap. also, a specially commissioned officer's sword, on one side engraved with his regiment�*s motto, fortune favours the brave. and on the other, what else? his most memorable words, tomorrow will be a good day. john macguire, bbc news, bedfordshire. todayis today is an important day for captain sir tom's family and friends, very small funeral but clearly all thinking of them. it is 6:35am in time to talk to mike and find out what is happening with the sport. i'm excited about this weekend. 0ne sport. i'm excited about this weekend. one of the matches is off, the six nations.— the six nations. yes, the french came, the six nations. yes, the french game, tomorrow, _ the six nations. yes, the french game, tomorrow, because i the six nations. yes, the french game, tomorrow, because of. the six nations. yes, the french i game, tomorrow, because of covid. but we have england versus wales, and england are on the back foot. yeah. they need to put in a performance, don't they. find yeah. they need to put in a performance, don't they. and eddie jones has been _ performance, don't they. and eddie jones has been quite, _ performance, don't they. and eddie jones has been quite, you _ performance, don't they. and eddie jones has been quite, you know, i jones has been quite, you know, honest about it, saying... find jones has been quite, you know, honest about it, saying... and the different such an offence - honest about it, saying... and the different such an offence can i honest about it, saying... and the i different such an offence can make. i have witnessed it first hand, i have been there on match day, i have spent today with the welsh crowd. the noise, the tom jones singalong, it is going to be so strange and interesting to see what impact, if any, it has. wales will be hoping it doesn't silence their ambition for a grand slam today when they're facing when in cardiff this afternoon. after beating ireland and scotland in their first two games, wales have the chance to win the triple crown. and in this latest edition of one of sport's oldest rivalries, one english sporting icon will be supporting the home side, as patrick gearey reports. wales versus england. it is about blood. i'd be's miss a visceral rivalry cannot be divided neatly by a border. line can be blurred. think of english sport, and before long you will think of syrian botham. but in cricket, you play notjust for england but also for wales. in rugby union committee must choose. today, botham's grandsonjim will be on the bench for wales against england. barked unflinchingly by bt. i’m bench for wales against england. barked unflinchingly by bt. i'm very ha - to barked unflinchingly by bt. i'm very happy to pull— barked unflinchingly by bt. i'm very happy to pull on _ barked unflinchingly by bt. i'm very happy to pull on that _ barked unflinchingly by bt. i'm very happy to pull on that red _ barked unflinchingly by bt. i'm very happy to pull on that red chauffeurl happy to pull on that red chauffeur we play england, because, you know, obviously blood is thicker than water, and what grandfather wouldn't be supporting his grandson? i think england can be taken, and i think wales can take them at this moment in time. england don't look a happy camper to me. in time. england don't look a happy camperto me— camper to me. while jim botham is earl in camper to me. while jim botham is early in his — camper to me. while jim botham is early in his innings, _ camper to me. while jim botham is early in his innings, george - camper to me. while jim botham is early in his innings, george north i early in his innings, george north will bring up his century against england, 28 the youngest player ever to 100 caps, and for amount he spent his career and fast forward, chance to pause. his career and fast forward, chance to ause. , ., ,, to pause. even when it is the dark da s, and to pause. even when it is the dark days. and it _ to pause. even when it is the dark days. and it is _ to pause. even when it is the dark days, and it is tough, _ to pause. even when it is the dark days, and it is tough, with - to pause. even when it is the darkj days, and it is tough, with injuries and stuff, it is worth giving everything. it is a non— adjust to have one. but then if you had told me i would be hanging around silver 100, another 99, iwould probably laugh you off, really. wales and north are pointing upwards, possibly towards a grand slam. for north are pointing upwards, possibly towards a grand slam.— towards a grand slam. for england, direction is — towards a grand slam. for england, direction is less _ towards a grand slam. for england, direction is less clear _ towards a grand slam. for england, direction is less clear the _ towards a grand slam. for england, direction is less clear the moment. | direction is less clear the moment. they are still recovering from defeat to scotland, still adjusting to a world without fans. that defeat to scotland, still ad'usting to a world without fans.i to a world without fans. at the moment it _ to a world without fans. at the moment it is _ to a world without fans. at the moment it is difficult - to a world without fans. at the moment it is difficult for i to a world without fans. at the | moment it is difficult for teams to a world without fans. at the i moment it is difficult for teams to be aggressive, because the crowd does provide a stimulus for aggression. we play an aggressive game and we are at our best when we play aggressively and i think will be pretty aggressive on saturday. when england beat wales at twickenham last year, skies were already darkening and the pandemic was spreading. there is now light behind the closed doors, and i hope that this will be the last time this great sporting collision is experienced apart. patrick geary, bbc news. before that match, ireland are looking to get their first win of the tournament when they face italy. ireland's head coach says he expects a difficult afternoon in rome, despite some critics saying the home side, aren't good enough to be even part of the six nations. italy are playing pretty well, you know. foranyone italy are playing pretty well, you know. for anyone who knows anything about the game, they have analysed their game, they are moving in the right direction. we are going over there with the right attitude, you know? we are going to respect the game and respect the italians but hopefully we can put our stamp on it as well. premier league leaders manchester city are hoping to extend their extraordinary winning run when they take on west ham at lunchtime. pep guardiola's side have won their last 19 games in a row in all competitions, and the city manager has been explaining his gratitude, to the west ham boss david moyes for advice he gave him, when he first arrived in england. always he takes care of me, i cannot forget, my first game in the premier league, it was sunderland, i think. he was the manager there. he was so kind to me. he gave me some advice about the premier league, tried to buy the best way it is possible when you invite the manager to win the game. wayne rooney continues to make his mark as a manager at derby county. a brilliant goal from colin kazim—richards helped them to a 1—1 draw against nottingham forest in the championship last night. derby were bottom of the table when rooney took over in november, they're now 9 points clear of the relegation places. now mark selby is a 3—time world snooker champion, but he was given an absolute thrashing at the player's championship yesterday. john higgins beat him six frames to nil in today's quarterfinal, and what's more, selby only managed to pot three balls during the entire match — scoring just seven points. ronnie 0'sullivan, who's already into the final, described the demolition as "evil" and the toughest display he'd ever seen. and actually, he is now worried if he gets the final and sees another display like that, he says he might be sitting down or not.— display like that, he says he might be sitting down or not. three balls! ouch. so frustrating _ be sitting down or not. three balls! ouch. so frustrating when - be sitting down or not. three balls! ouch. so frustrating when you i be sitting down or not. three balls! | ouch. so frustrating when you don't iet a look ouch. so frustrating when you don't get a look in. _ ouch. so frustrating when you don't get a look in. we — ouch. so frustrating when you don't get a look in, we know— ouch. so frustrating when you don't get a look in, we know the - ouch. so frustrating when you don't get a look in, we know the feeling i get a look in, we know the feeling from playing down the pub. what from playing down the pub. what -ubs? from playing down the pub. what pubs? yes. _ from playing down the pub. what pubs? yes. do — from playing down the pub. what pubs? yes, do you _ from playing down the pub. what pubs? yes, do you remember- from playing down the pub. what i pubs? yes, do you remember those thins? it pubs? yes, do you remember those things? it was _ pubs? yes, do you remember those things? it was all— pubs? yes, do you remember those things? it was all a _ pubs? yes, do you remember those things? it was all a dream, - pubs? yes, do you remember those things? it was all a dream, mike. i mike talking about the crowds missing from the rugby this weekend, and of course glastonbury, let's talk about festivals, because we know that glastonbury is also of the summer. since borisjohnson announces roadmap out of lockdown at the beginning of the week a number of festivals have said that shows will go on after all, and some are enjoying record ticket sales. creamfields, field day, and reading and leeds are just some of those which have now sold out, but some event organisers say they need more certainty from the government on when restrictions will be eased. this report from katie prescott contains some flashing images. dancing together a distant memory. the echoes of crowds like these not heard for over a year. but there are hopes that parks like this one might soon welcome them again. this festival organiser is planning an event here in september, but he is taking a big risk. iwith event here in september, but he is taking a big risk.— taking a big risk. with every single month that goes _ taking a big risk. with every singlej month that goes by from now until september we are investing heavily in this show. we currently have no insurance in place to ensure that we are going to get that money back. every single month that goes by thousands of pounds are being spent on suppliers, we had to delay as many payments as humanly possible until we are absolutely clear and certain other festival can go ahead and at what capacity and with what measures. find and at what capacity and with what measures. ~ ., �* , ., ~ ., , measures. and that's not knowing is articularl measures. and that's not knowing is particularly tough — measures. and that's not knowing is particularly tough for _ measures. and that's not knowing is particularly tough for freelancers - particularly tough for freelancers like performers.— like performers. completely helpless- — like performers. completely helpless. but _ like performers. completely helpless. but then - like performers. completely helpless. but then also, - like performers. completely. helpless. but then also, what like performers. completely - helpless. but then also, what can you do? _ helpless. but then also, what can you do? i'm — helpless. but then also, what can you do? i'm someone that definitely works_ you do? i'm someone that definitely works in_ you do? i'm someone that definitely works in the — you do? i'm someone that definitely works in the moment, and when everything — works in the moment, and when everything at all that was possible have been taken away and down, it makes _ have been taken away and down, it makes it_ have been taken away and down, it makes it extremely hard. the festival industry _ makes it extremely hard. tue: festival industry will makes it extremely hard. the: festival industry will be makes it extremely hard. tt9: festival industry will be hoping the chancellor shows them some love in his budget on wednesday. a year on since this pandemic started it will labourjust how much it has cost to keep businesses going through covid. but the events industry is hoping the government doesn't pull the plug on spending just yet, at least two audiences able to return to venues like these. we audiences able to return to venues like these. ~ :, , :, :, like these. we need an extension of the fellow. the _ like these. we need an extension of the fellow. the business _ like these. we need an extension of the fellow. the business rates - like these. we need an extension of the fellow. the business rates were | the fellow. the business rates were really important. the 5% vat was interesting but we've not been able to trade so we haven't been able to benefit from that. but the crucial thing is we need a lead time to enable these events to bounce back stop the hospitality industry can bounce back in a couple of weeks. when tickets are available, it seems people to want to buy them. we when tickets are available, it seems people to want to buy them.- people to want to buy them. we are if an hinu people to want to buy them. we are if anything worried _ people to want to buy them. we are if anything worried about _ people to want to buy them. we are if anything worried about the - if anything worried about the capacity we are going to have, for an explosion of domestic tourism we expect to see in the summer. international tourism is obviously a completely different story. stonehenge, one of our most important sites, we normally have 75% of visitors from overseas, naturally that is going to make a big difference to us, the fact that they almost certainly won't be coming this year.— they almost certainly won't be coming this year. after a year of silence, coming this year. after a year of silence. the _ coming this year. after a year of silence, the summer _ coming this year. after a year of silence, the summer could - coming this year. after a year ofj silence, the summer could mark coming this year. after a year of - silence, the summer could mark the start of a new dawn for festivals, evenin start of a new dawn for festivals, even in a socially distanced world. katie prescott, bbc news. are you a festival person? i've covered glastonbury _ are you a festival person? t9 covered glastonbury for are you a festival person? t�*9 covered glastonbury for work when i was younger. it's quite exhausting, isn't it, when you are there for a few days — i am really sounding old! i really like a festival. [30 few days - i am really sounding old! i really like a festival.— i really like a festival. do you? you don't? _ i really like a festival. do you? you don't? i — i really like a festival. do you? you don't? i would _ i really like a festival. do you? you don't? i would run - i really like a festival. do you? you don't? i would run to - i really like a festival. do you? you don't? i would run to one | i really like a festival. do you? - you don't? i would run to one now. the beautiful _ you don't? i would run to one now. the beautiful sunrise _ you don't? i would run to one now. the beautiful sunrise there, - the beautiful sunrise there, stunning, at stonehenge. 0wain is here with a beautiful moon. tote stunning, at stonehenge. 0wain is here with a beautiful moon. we have had some gorgeous _ here with a beautiful moon. we have had some gorgeous pictures, - here with a beautiful moon. we have had some gorgeous pictures, both. | here with a beautiful moon. we have l had some gorgeous pictures, both. we are seeing these lovely kind of moon pictures today because it is the snow moon and thank you for sending in your pictures, it does not dictate what happens weatherwise but keep those pictures coming in because we love seeing those and of course in order to see the moon we have to have clear skies overhead and be able most certainly be a delivery of that for many of us across the uk today and over the next couple of days as well. high pressure is nearby and you will see it in a moment, but that is your headline, looking good, if you like dry weather and sunshine. turning quite chilly by night and quite a cold start to the day. today in fact. the big pick to kick things off, the area of high pressure is running the show at present. you will notice is the weak weather front which is just creeping in from the north, it is introducing thicker cloud as well as patchy rain into parts of northern ireland, scotland and the north of england as well and it may introduce just the odd spot of rain as well. elsewhere, much of england, wales, the north—east of scotland seeing plenty of sunny spells pretty much from the word go. if you're opening the curtains and seeing mist and fog should lift and clear. heading through the day, temperatures rising, probably between i! and 13 out temperatures rising, probably between 11 and 13 out there. it is a quiet story and that is how it remains as we cast an eye upon this evening, high pressure still on top of us at the moment, easy along western coasts through scotland and northern ireland i think. the return of some low cloud, mist and fog in places, and the cloud moves around but clear skies overhead for many once more. as with last night, i think the temperatures dipping close to freezing if not below. especially across rural parts. i don't think it will be quite as chilly out there. first thing tomorrow morning, looking good, as with today, if you like a bit of blue sky it will be on offer but what i cannot promise tomorrow is the wall—to—wall blue sky many of us will be enjoying today but still, it isn't enough day if it is dry whether you are after, easier across south—western parts of england and the west of scotland and thicker cloud rolling in the south east of england as well. in the sunshine is with today, feeling decent enough of top temperatures peaking at about 11 or 12. the high pressure i mentioned is still there so it is going to stick around over the next couple of days. i think towards tomorrow night we will see some showers potentially into northern ireland, the north of england and as you can see, you cannot ignore this! thicker cloud across central southern parts of england, creeping into parts of wales, easy along coastal parts to the north and temperatures i think down to about three or four celsius as we go towards first thing on monday morning. in fact, it will look like this for many of us on monday morning. the mist and fog more widespread, the presence of high pressure is there and we're keeping an eye on this feature, this weather front pushing up from the south—west, it may introduce not only thicker cloud but maybe some rain into the south—west of england, parts of wales eventually northern ireland. it is looking like hanging on the dry, unsettled story over the next —— dry and settled stories. the chilly in places, fog flow clear. however, —— the fog floated clear. temperatures go down a bit next week so a long way off at the moment but it looks like it will cool off then as a go towards the end of next week but of course, i will keep you posted. you see the end of next week is a long way off but i think lockdown is a long way off the normally you would think time is flying! normally you would think time is fl in! ~ , , :, y normally you would think time is fl im! ~ ,~ ., flying! absolutely and on monday we are normally — flying! absolutely and on monday we are normally looking _ flying! absolutely and on monday we are normally looking forward - flying! absolutely and on monday we are normally looking forward to - are normally looking forward to friday already. pare are normally looking forward to friday already.— are normally looking forward to friday already. are you? terrible attitude! 0wain, _ friday already. are you? terrible attitude! 0wain, thank _ friday already. are you? terrible attitude! 0wain, thank you - friday already. are you? terrible attitude! 0wain, thank you very l attitude! 0wain, thank you very much! a, attitude! 0wain, thank you very much! : , :, attitude! 0wain, thank you very much! , :, , , attitude! 0wain, thank you very much! :,, , :, , it's time for outside source now, and the bbc�*s ros atkins has been looking at facebook. facebook is pervasive, the world's population is over 7 billion, close to 3 billion of us active facebook users and that scale creates power. the power to turn off the news. tn the power to turn off the news. tt breaking news this morning social media giant facebook has followed through on its threat restricting people in australia from viewing news content. the people in australia from viewing news content.— people in australia from viewing news content. ,:, :, :, ' news content. the power to turn off those in power- _ news content. the power to turn off those in power. facebook— news content. the power to turn off those in power. facebook have - those in power. facebook have extended their _ those in power. facebook have extended their block _ those in power. facebook have extended their block on - those in power. facebook havej extended their block on donald trump's accounts for at least the next two weeks untiljoe biden's inauguration, accusing the president of using the platform to incite insurrection.— of using the platform to incite insurrection. and the power to chan . e insurrection. and the power to change how — insurrection. and the power to change how we _ insurrection. and the power to change how we connect, - insurrection. and the power to change how we connect, howl insurrection. and the power to l change how we connect, how we communicate. or better, says facebook. forworse, communicate. or better, says facebook. for worse, says this former employee. taste facebook. for worse, says this former employee.— facebook. for worse, says this former employee. we have created tools that are _ former employee. we have created tools that are ripping _ former employee. we have created tools that are ripping apart - former employee. we have created tools that are ripping apart the - tools that are ripping apart the social public —— fabric of how society works. social public -- fabric of how society works.— social public -- fabric of how socie works. , , society works. this book is powerful but is facebook _ society works. this book is powerful but is facebook too _ society works. this book is powerful but is facebook too powerful? - society works. this book is powerful| but is facebook too powerful? well, this is how mark zuckerberg sees its role. .,. , this is how mark zuckerberg sees its role. .. , , this is how mark zuckerberg sees its role. , ., this is how mark zuckerberg sees its role. ., , . this is how mark zuckerberg sees its role. ,., ., , . ., role. facebook is an idealistic and o timistic role. facebook is an idealistic and optimistic company. _ role. facebook is an idealistic and optimistic company. for - role. facebook is an idealistic and optimistic company. for most - role. facebook is an idealistic and optimistic company. for most of i role. facebook is an idealistic and i optimistic company. for most of our existence, we focused on all the good that connecting people can do. idealistic, optimistic, focused on the good. give those words in mind —— let's keep those words in mind if we consider three stories, the news than in australia, the storming of the in washington and first, a coup. —— of the capitol impossible —— in washington. this is myanmar in february, it had removed aung san suu kyi's government from power and the man controlling the military is commander—in—chief who is a fan of facebook and an active user for years and not so much now with facebook taking down some of the military�*s pages because of, it says,: this looks straightforward. if you launch a military coup and threaten peaceful protest, you lose your facebook page. but the story of facebook�*s power in myanmar is not straightforward. this is why. this is a country of sa million people and over half of them have a facebook account. that did not happen by chance—1/3 of people in myanmar live in poverty and to help people get online, facebook removed all data charges and organised for the facebook app to be preloaded on many phones. it worked. listen to this technology reporter from the new york times. soon, though, facebook was accused of playing a determining role in grave crimes. in 2017 rohingya muslim villages were ransacked and people were murdered, hundreds of thousands fled into bangladesh and the un says facebook�*s platform helped create this. we the un says facebook's platform helped create this.— the un says facebook's platform helped create this. we know that the ultranationalist _ helped create this. we know that the ultranationalist buddhists _ ultra nationalist buddhists have ultranationalist buddhists have their own facebook and really inciting a lot of violence and a lot of hatred against the wreckage, or other ethnic minorities. i'm afraid facebook has now turned into — into a different beast than what it was originally intended to be used. facebook was the main platform for sharing horrific content of inciting violence against the rohingya people. mark zuckerberg was asked about this in 2018 and he said: it is done more to remove content and now it has closed the military�*s pages after a coup but this is the same military that attack the rohingyas and continue to use facebook. the point being in myanmar, facebook dominates how information is shared and decides who gets to share it. that's a lot of responsibility for one company. and if that is facebook's role in myanmar then let's turn to washington and the storming of the capital. —— capitol. this was early 2021, america's fractured politics were laid bare and with the very opposite of mark zuckerberg's ambition for america and for facebook, as he outlined them in 2017. :, .y facebook, as he outlined them in 2017. ., ., ., facebook, as he outlined them in 2017. :, ., :, :, 2017. today when we look around our socie is 2017. today when we look around our society is still — 2017. today when we look around our society is still very _ 2017. today when we look around our society is still very divided _ 2017. today when we look around our society is still very divided and - 2017. today when we look around our society is still very divided and so - society is still very divided and so now i believe that we have a responsibility to do even more. not simply connect the world but also work to bring the world closer together. work to bring the world closer touether. �* , ., , together. but is facebook actually doinu together. but is facebook actually doing that? _ together. but is facebook actually doing that? to _ together. but is facebook actually doing that? to consider— together. but is facebook actually doing that? to consider that, - together. but is facebook actually doing that? to consider that, we i doing that? to consider that, we need to look at how facebook works. this is a former president. tt’s need to look at how facebook works. this is a former president. tt’s a this is a former president. it's a social validation _ this is a former president. it's a social validation feedback - this is a former president. tt�*s — social validation feedback loop that, it's like, i mean, it's exactly the kind of thing that a hacker like myself would come up with because you're exploiting a vulnerability in human psychology. and then a version of those concerns were seen in 2020 leak to the wall streetjournal. internal facebook street journal. internal facebook documents streetjournal. internal facebook documents warned: but can we connect the experience of being on facebook with real—life actions? 38 congress members think so. in the aftermath of the storming of the capitol they sent a letter to mark zuckerberg, saying: this is democrat congresswoman alexandra cassia cortez. mark look back and facebook _ alexandra cassia cortez. mark look back and facebook bear _ alexandra cassia cortez. mark look back and facebook bear partial- back and facebook bear partial responsibility for wednesday's events. :, ~' responsibility for wednesday's events. :, ~ , , in there again is the accusation that technology designed to make a product popular has ended up undermining democracy and encouraging prejudice. well, in response to the capitol attack, facebook's coo sheryl sandberg said: this though highlights a truth about facebook's power it is ruler of its vast domain and it can remove whatever it likes. be that hate speech or donald trump's account or the news. , , :, ., , speech or donald trump's account or the news. , , ., ., , :, ., the news. this is an assault on a sovereign _ the news. this is an assault on a sovereign nation. _ the news. this is an assault on a sovereign nation. it— the news. this is an assault on a sovereign nation. it is— the news. this is an assault on a sovereign nation. it is an - the news. this is an assault on a sovereign nation. it is an assault on people's freedom and, in particular, it is an utter abuse of big technology's market power and control over technology. the big technology's market power and control over technology.— control over technology. the third sto we control over technology. the third story we are _ control over technology. the third story we are looking _ control over technology. the third story we are looking at _ story we are looking at is about how, without warning, facebook removed all news content in australia. and let's go back to mark zuckerberg in 2019.— zuckerberg in 2019. facebook is about putting — zuckerberg in 2019. facebook is about putting power _ zuckerberg in 2019. facebook is about putting power in - zuckerberg in 2019. facebook is about putting power in people's| about putting power in people's hands. but about putting power in people's hands. �* ., , �* about putting power in people's hands. �* �* hands. but there wasn't power in the hands. but there wasn't power in the hands of australians _ hands. but there wasn't power in the hands of australians who _ hands. but there wasn't power in the hands of australians who get - hands. but there wasn't power in the hands of australians who get their i hands of australians who get their news via facebook, the news had vanished. bonding to this, australia's prime minister scott morrison posted on, yes, facebook, saying: but facebook is a company fighting for its interests, as companies do, and in this case it is over a row whether to pay his providers for content. but the context of the row is facebook's scale. it's estimated 40% of australians use facebook as their primary news source. the problem, according to this former facebook executive. and that concern has reached the uk. this is the head of the competition and market authority talking to the bbc. 4' and market authority talking to the bbc. ~ �* , ., and market authority talking to the sac. ~ �* , ., , and market authority talking to the sac. ~ a ., , ., bbc. i think it's a very worrisome development _ bbc. i think it's a very worrisome development and _ bbc. i think it's a very worrisome development and i _ bbc. i think it's a very worrisome development and i think- bbc. i think it's a very worrisome development and i think it - bbc. i think it's a very worrisome development and i think it really| development and i think it really shows that we really need to urgently do something to reduce this imbalance of power. ibm;r urgently do something to reduce this imbalance of power.— imbalance of power. by turning off the news, albeit— imbalance of power. by turning off the news, albeit temporarily, - the news, albeit temporarily, facebook showed its extraordinary power and if countries feel there at risk of being overpowered, a more fundamental issue arises. he is my colleague robert kaplanjones. the colleague robert kaplan jones. the onl real colleague robert kaplanjones. tt9 only real action that can really affect facebook is to break it up and there will be growing discussion about that, even in the united states, there are moves by certain democratic congressman to say this is the only way forward, it is too powerful, you can, you can try laws like this but what you really need to do is lessen its power and that means breaking it up. itrulhat to do is lessen its power and that means breaking it up. what happens next will in part _ means breaking it up. what happens next will in part be _ means breaking it up. what happens next will in part be driven _ means breaking it up. what happens next will in part be driven by - next will in part be driven by president biden, a man who we know sees facebook as a problem but as we consider these questions are facebook's power, ifound it useful to go back to that famous clip of david bowie talking to the bbc about the internet. t david bowie talking to the bbc about the internet. :, �* ,, �* the internet. i don't think we've even seen _ the internet. i don't think we've even seen the _ the internet. i don't think we've even seen the tip _ the internet. i don't think we've even seen the tip of _ the internet. i don't think we've even seen the tip of the - the internet. i don't think we've| even seen the tip of the iceberg. the internet. i don't think we've i even seen the tip of the iceberg. i think the potential of what the internet is going to do to society, both good and bad, is unimaginable. i think were actually on the cusp of something exhilarating and terrifying. t something exhilarating and terrifying-— something exhilarating and terri inc. :, :, , ., terrifying. i wanted to play that because the — terrifying. i wanted to play that because the issues _ terrifying. i wanted to play that because the issues raised - terrifying. i wanted to play that because the issues raised by i because the issues raised by facebook are really fundamental issues raised by the internet. the australian story is about old business models being broken. economy is being restructured. the stories in myanmar and america in very different ways show countries navigating the complete rearrangement of how we produce and consume information. these are vast political economic and social shifts and facebook's right in the middle of all that. it does have extraordinary power perhaps too much but more powerful still is the internet and how it's changing every facet of our lives, that's the power that we really wrestling with. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today: the chancellor warns britain's finances face "enormous strains" ahead of this week's budget. the funeral of captain sir tom moore will be held today. the second world war veteran who raised tens of millions of pounds for the nhs. it will be a small family service, but captain sir tom will be escorted to the crematorium with full military honours, as befitting his rank as an honorary colonel. wales have the six nations triple crown in their sights. they'll win it if they beat a lacklustre england in cardiff this afternoon. and we are stepping into the weekend and the company of high pressure. but will deliver plenty of sunny spells and a bit of blue sky for many of us. not everyone, however, with some mist and fog patches forming over the next couple of days. i'll be back with all the details. it's saturday, the 27th february. our top story: the chancellor has said he'll use wednesday's budget to level with the british people about the state of the economy in the wake of the coronavirus crisis. in an interview with the financial times, rishi sunak warns that the uk has been left exposed because of its high debt levels, but acknowledges he'll need to keep spending for the time being to supportjobs. our business reporter, ramzan karmali, reports. with government spending heading towards £300 billion to deal with the pandemic, the unemployment rate hitting its highest level in five years, and the uk economy shrinking almost 10% in 2020, all eyes will be on the chancellor next week, when he delivers his budget on wednesday. one area that will be in focus will be the housing market. over the past year, banks have tightened their lending criteria for those attempting to get onto the property ladder. but now the government is aiming to make that easier. so from april, buyers in the uk will only need a 5% deposit to take out a mortgage for a property with up to £600,000. the government will offer lenders the guarantee they need to provide mortgages that cover the other 95%. the scheme is based on the help to buy scheme launched back in 2013, which helped more than 100,000 people buy homes. but there were concerns that it pushed up house prices. the chancellor will also make changes to england's existing traineeship schemes as part of next week's budget. a new flexi—job apprenticeship will enable apprentices to work with a number of different employers in one sector, and the government will pay £3000 to firms who take on an apprentice, regardless of age. a lot of small businesses, who have obviously struggled significantly throughout the covid crisis, this offering of additional financial incentives to support new people into their business can only help them move forward. speaking in the financial times, mr sunak acknowledged there was an immediate need to spend to deal with the immediate challenges of the pandemic. but warned that britain's finances were exposed because of the level of debt the country has taken on. labour's said that now is not the time for tax rises on families or businesses. ramzan karmali, bbc news. let's speak now to our political correspondentjonathan blake. the funeral will take place today of captain sir tom moore, who raised tens of millions of pounds for nhs charities by walking laps of his garden at the start of the pandemic. he died earlier this month aged 100. the ceremony will include an raf flypast and a ceremonial guard. breakfast�*sjohn maguire is in marston moretaine, the bedfordshire village where captain sir tom lived. good morning. good morning to you, nara. it good morning. good morning to you, naga- it will— good morning. good morning to you, naga- it will be _ good morning. good morning to you, naga. it will be a _ good morning. good morning to you, naga. it will be a small _ good morning. good morning to you, naga. it will be a small family - naga. it will be a small family funeral today, as of course the times dictate. captain tom's story is one born of the pandemic, so of course no surprise that the numbers have been restricted at the funeral. that is one of the reasons why the family has produced an online book of condolence so that people can add their good wishes to that, and people have been doing it in their droves. it is really what having a look at. just once again reminding ourselves of how many lives this incredible untouched. == ourselves of how many lives this incredible untouched. -- incredible man touched- _ they were there by his side when he made that most famous journey. i mean, i'm surrounded by the right sort of people, so yes, i feel fine. i hope you're all feeling fine too. and today they're with him once again, as he makes his final journey. soldiers from the modern equivalent of captain sir tom moore's wartime regiment will provide full military honours for his funeral. it's an absolute honour to be here. i met captain sir tom moore last year when he was, to mark his 100th lap, in his garden, as you know, you were there. i hand over the role of regiment sergeant major next week, so this is my actual final act, and i could not think of a more honourable way to finish my ten years with the regiment as sergeant major of the yorkshire regiment. the preparations have been painstaking to ensure a suitable sendoff. it will be a small family funeral, and the public have been asked to stay away due to the pandemic. before his death he'd been very clear about his wishes for today. and i said, "so i think your idea of the cardboard coffin and using the cheapest funeral that you could is probably not going to cut it these days." because he was always like, "don't waste your money, once you're gone you're gone, remember, this is the man." and i said, "i just don't think that's going to work." and he went, "what have you got in mind?" and i said, "i think it's not what i've got in mind, i think you should think what you really want." we've kept to his wishes, we've kept it simple. there's eight of us. you can imagine how many people there could have been, you know, in these times. he's met lots of new friends and lots of new supporters. we've created a funeral that i think that he would look down on and say, good job, girls. an aircraft he would have seen overhead in wartime burma, the dakota, from the battle of britain memorial flight, will fly past at midday to mark the beginning of the ceremony, followed by a 1li—gun salute. the service itself will hear tributes from his daughters and grandchildren. # walk on through the rain... and the music will include his record—breaking duet with michael ball, singing "you'll never walk alone." # walk on, walk on with hope in your heart... michael buble has recorded a version of the song smile especially for today's funeral. and on his coffin, draped with the union flag, will be his knighthood medal, his campaign medals, and a replica of his military cap. also, a specially commissioned officer's sword. on one side, engraved with his regiment�*s motto, "fortune favours the brave." and on the other, what else, but his most memorable words, "tomorrow will be a good day." john macguire, bbc news, bedfordshire. the readings will of course touch on captain sir tom's life as a grandfather, a father, a family man who lives obviously at his home here in marston moretaine with his daughter hannah, her husband and their children, but of course what he meant to the rest of us and indeed to the rest of the world, a name of course that travelled around the world over the past ten months or so, and a the world over the past ten months orso, and a name the world over the past ten months or so, and a name that will live on through the captain tom foundation, his good works will continue. some of the other music that will be played at the funeral at midday today, vera lynn's wartime classics, of course, the white cliffs of dover, and frank sinatra, something that captain sir tom was very keen to hearfrom because he said he always did it his way, the frank sinatra song, of course, my way. and one other thing that i think will raise a smile, and whenever you met captain sirtom he captain sir tom he would always make you smile, he would do is have a word or a wing or something to say to warm your heart, the fact that he was talking about his final days and his plans for his funeral, he was inspired by the immortal words of spike milligan, whose appetite was always "i told you i was ill". captain tom said his appetite, he wanted it to be "i told you i was old". back to you.— old". back to you. brilliant, he uts it old". back to you. brilliant, he puts it perfectly _ old". back to you. brilliant, he puts it perfectly every - old". back to you. brilliant, he puts it perfectly every time, i old". back to you. brilliant, he i puts it perfectly every time, even now. john macguire, thank you. the former first minister of scotland, alex salmond, has said there is "no doubt" that his successor nicola sturgeon broke the rules governing the behaviour of ministers. he made the claim during his long—awaited appearance at an inquiry into the scottish government's mishandling of sexual harassment allegations against him. he gave evidence for about six hours but stopped short of calling for the first minister's resignation. sturgeon denies the claims made against her. police say it will take "some time" to deal with a large unexploded second world war bomb close to exeter university. hundreds of university students were evacuated from 12 halls of residence after the device was found, and officers declared a major incident. a100 metre cordon is currently in place and a further 100 nearby properties were also evacuated. lady gaga's two french bulldogs have been returned, safe and unharmed. koji and gustav were stolen at gunpoint in hollywood on wednesday in an incident that saw the pop star's dog walker shot and injured. lady gaga had put out a £350,000 reward for the two dogs, who were handed in to a police station on friday. the dog walker is expected to make a full recovery. after an exhausting week, the racing driver billy monger has triumphantly crossed the finish line of his 1a0—mile triathlon for red nose day. billy, who is a double amputee, tackled a gruelling 50 miles cycling and walking on the final day of his challenge, with support from comedian joel dommett and presenter zoe ball. he said it was one of the toughest things he's ever had to do in his life. but what an achievement. he was dreading that final day, wasn't he? yeah, he was, but then hejust dreading that final day, wasn't he? yeah, he was, but then he just knew what he was doing it for, so he knew that was important and that was driving and forwards. i hope he is enjoying his sleep in. t is driving and forwards. i hope he is enjoying his sleep in.— enjoying his sleep in. it is 7:11 a.m. , enjoying his sleep in. it is 7:11 am. and _ enjoying his sleep in. it is 7:11 a.m., and with _ enjoying his sleep in. it is 7:11 a.m., and with us— enjoying his sleep in. it is 7:11 a.m., and with us in - enjoying his sleep in. it is 7:11 a.m., and with us in the - enjoying his sleep in. it is 7:11. a.m. , and with us in the studio enjoying his sleep in. it is 7:11- a.m. , and with us in the studio with a.m., and with us in the studio with the weather this morning is 0wain. i keep wanting to say welcome to the steam this morning, but you should be welcoming us. this is your home, isn't it, with north—west tonight? yes, does look a bit different, you've changed some of the colours. love what you've done with the lace. ~ : , love what you've done with the lace. 9 :, , . love what you've done with the lace. ~ : , . place. we have put so much effort into it, place. we have put so much effort into it. you — place. we have put so much effort into it, you wouldn't _ place. we have put so much effort into it, you wouldn't know. - place. we have put so much effort into it, you wouldn't know. you i into it, you wouldn't know. you don'tiust _ into it, you wouldn't know. you don'tjust throw _ into it, you wouldn't know. you don't just throw this _ into it, you wouldn't know. tm. don't just throw this together, darling! thank you both very much, and thank you to you as well. hello, everyone. if you like sunshine and dry weather, welcome the good news this weekend. we have an area of high pressure which is perched across the uk at present. we had a taste of this yesterday, actually, many others enjoying some sunshine. there some detail to add to that stop by night it will turn quite cold, by today it will be mostly dry wood some sunny spells, but we have mist and patches around as well. we will see that in a second. there is the area of high pressure. you will notice this year, it is a weak weather front, notice this year, it is a weak weatherfront, a cold front. that is moving into the area of high pressure and in doing so, it has kind of been stretched and is weakening, essentially. having said that it will introduce bigger cloud and some patchy rain, potentially, into northern ireland, southern parts of scotland, eventually tilting down as we progress through this afternoon into the north of england. elsewhere it is a story of sunny spells, top temperatures reaching around 11 or 12 celsius. i think eastern coastal parts of england seeing figure cloud at times. missal had this weather front, as you can see. should be mostly dry tonight. turning breezy across western coastal parts of scotland, and you will see the map turning green and blue which means those temperatures are once more going down tonight. close to freezing, if not below freezing, across rural parts. i don't think it will be quite as cold as last night stop now, over the next couple of days we notice things like this first thing in the morning. it will be grey, mist and fog, quite reluctant to clear. but hopefully many of us will see things brightening up sunny spells on offer as we progress through the mornings and into the afternoon as well. that is all thanks to be high pressure which of course we have already seen. here is a snapshot of things first thing tomorrow morning. it will be a cloudy day, so will not see the wall—to—wall blue sky that many of us have seen today. a few showers there across northern ireland and northern england, just creeping up towards southern parts of scotland as well. elsewhere it is another dry day with some blue sky developing at times. tomorrow's top temperatures reaching about ten or 11 celsius. but high—pressure reluctant to leave us and it sticks around through sunday into monday, and is still there on tuesday as well. as we look towards the middle of the week we will see elephant moving towards us. you can see that in a second. low cloud, mist and fog affecting southern and central parts of england, creeping into wales as well. i can't promise wall—to—wall sunshine on sunday. i think northern ireland, scotland and northern parts of england will see the best of that stop high pressure remains nearby. if you look here you can just see some clusters of, they look like showers, but it is actually a weak weather front. showers, but it is actually a weak weatherfront. but showers, but it is actually a weak weather front. but will push towards us as we move through the day on wednesday. that could bring something a bit more unsettled, probably some rain into south—western parts of england and wales and northern ireland as well. for most of us it is dry over the next couple of days, and one thing you will notice in the outlook towards the end of the week, if you have the bbc went up you will see this as well, those temperatures will slide away. so it looks like we start to import a cold air mass, potentially, as we look towards the end of this coming week, but of course we will keep you posted as far as that is concerned. that's how it is looking. see you soon. it is nearly quarter past seven. despite calls for some professions, such as teachers and the police, to be prioritised, the committee of experts advising the uk government says vaccinating people in order of age is the fastest way to cut covid—19 deaths. that means once the first phase of the rollout is completed, with the vaccination of people over 50, the over—40s will be next. our health correspondent laura foster explains more. it does not matter what yourjob is all your ethnicity, it is still all about how old you are. people who are next in line for the covert vaccine after phase i are all of those aged 40—49, the people age 30-39, those aged 40—49, the people age 30—39, and finally anyone who is between 18 and 29 years old —— covid. this order has been picked because the older you are the more likely it is that you will get seriously ill with covid—19. but many people feel strongly that teachers, shop workers and anyone else whose job involves working with lots of people should be prioritised. others argue that particular ethnic groups who are more likely to be seriously ill with covid—19 should be offered a jab ahead of others. but none of that is happening. fish ahead of others. but none of that is ha enin~.: :, ahead of others. but none of that is ha ..enin,: :, , happening. an occupation based vaccine programme _ happening. an occupation based vaccine programme has - happening. an occupation based vaccine programme has never i happening. an occupation based i vaccine programme has never been tested before on a large scale in the uk. trying to switch from an aged based programme to an occupation based programme will be more complex and potentially introduce more delays to the programme. we know the aged based programmes are simple and works very well. therefore, it seemed sensible to continue with that, keeping an eye on speed. to continue with that, keeping an eye on speed-— eye on speed. this order is being ke -t in eye on speed. this order is being kept in constant _ eye on speed. this order is being kept in constant review— eye on speed. this order is being kept in constant review and - eye on speed. this order is being kept in constant review and the l eye on speed. this order is being i kept in constant review and the idea is every adult will have been offered a jab before the end of july. scientist are also trying to work out what sort of dosage would be needed to give the vaccine to children and teenagers. it is hard to say exactly what date particular groups would be called forward but the key thing to remember is the nhs will contact you when it is your time, by phone, text, e—mail or by post. we can speak now to professor sir mark walport, a former government chief scientific adviser, and a member of the sage advisory group, but speaking this morning in a personal capacity. always good to see you, thank you very much, good morning. goad very much, good morning. good mornin: , very much, good morning. good morning. naga- _ very much, good morning. good morning, naga. how— very much, good morning. good morning, naga. how do - very much, good morning. good morning, naga. how do you - very much, good morning. good| morning, naga. how do you feel very much, good morning. good - morning, naga. how do you feel about how the new — morning, naga. how do you feel about how the new phases _ morning, naga. how do you feel about how the new phases have _ morning, naga. how do you feel about how the new phases have been - morning, naga. how do you feel about how the new phases have been laid i how the new phases have been laid out, the new cohorts have been laid out, the new cohorts have been laid out in terms of age, not in terms of vulnerability slush exposure and those are two very important words of course in this capacity —— capacity. of course in this capacity -- capacity-— of course in this capacity -- capacity. of course in this capacity -- caaci . 9 :, , :, ., capacity. we are building on an incredibly successful _ capacity. we are building on an incredibly successful rollout i capacity. we are building on an incredibly successful rollout to | incredibly successful rollout to over 90 million people have had the jab, that's almost 30% of the population, and the choice has been made to try to reduce as much as possible people getting serious disease and potentially dying. we know that that vulnerability goes particularly with age. there are also younger people who have been treated in the priority groups have been —— who have serious illnesses like diabetes for example and so it makes sense and the rollout is going on such an efficient way by doing it through the age groups and of course, it will be many teachers, many police who are in the 40—50 age group and who indeed will have been immunised already, so it does make sense and what we need to do is build on what is an incredible national effort to get people vaccinated. and the most important thing is people, when they are offered it, accept it. it is really important. offered it, accept it. it is really important-— important. the argument that vulnerable — important. the argument that vulnerable people _ important. the argument that vulnerable people will- important. the argument that vulnerable people will be - important. the argument that vulnerable people will be in i important. the argument that - vulnerable people will be in various age categories, it could have applied to any age, really. if you look at secondary school teachers, at a high risk of dying than the working age average. the figure that was given yesterday byjonathan van dam during the press conference was to compare all teenagers and the male teachers, the figures for mortality was 18.4, male teachers, the figures for mortality was18.1i,100,000 male teachers, the figures for mortality was 18.4, 100,000 which is significantly lower than the national average for working age men in the uk. —— van—tam. some people are saying surely this comes down to logistics rather than targeting certain professions which are exposed. tt certain professions which are exosed. , ., certain professions which are exosed. , :, . exposed. it is, i mean, clearly loaistics exposed. it is, i mean, clearly logistics are — exposed. it is, i mean, clearly logistics are important. - exposed. it is, i mean, clearly logistics are important. we i exposed. it is, i mean, clearly| logistics are important. we are exposed. it is, i mean, clearly- logistics are important. we are so far in advance of many other countries in terms of the percentage of the population that have been offered the vaccine and been immunised and it's still the case that most of the vulnerability, including in professions which mixed with a lot of people, is still with the older members of those cohorts. and so this is a strategy that maximises the number of vaccinations that can be given immunisations and does it on the basis of the most vulnerable. does it on the basis of the most vulnerable-— does it on the basis of the most vulnerable. : , , :, vulnerable. and they will be done b . vulnerable. and they will be done b , won't vulnerable. and they will be done by. won't they. — vulnerable. and they will be done by. won't they. by _ vulnerable. and they will be done by, won't they, by april, - vulnerable. and they will be done by, won't they, by april, that - vulnerable. and they will be done by, won't they, by april, that is i by, won't they, by april, that is the plan, isn't it? we are talking about a phase that we are not at yet but that is where the hope was, that it could be more targeted, for example, notjust teachers but prisoners, prison staff, frontline workers. , , :, , prisoners, prison staff, frontline workers. , , :, workers. yes, but it does not alter the fact that _ workers. yes, but it does not alter the fact that even _ workers. yes, but it does not alter the fact that even in _ workers. yes, but it does not alter the fact that even in those - the fact that even in those groups, the vulnerability is still age—related and you are more vulnerable if you are aged between 40-50 vulnerable if you are aged between 40—50 and between 20—30. so in age—related rollout fits with where people get the worst disease and are at higher risk of dying. but i mean there are some other really important points here, which jonathan van—tam made last night and the first is of course the temptation for all of us who have had the vaccine, if you have an injection in your arm you are ok but it is only the first dose and it is important that the second, we have that also. secondly we are learning all of the time and the good news that we have discovered in the past week or two is that both the astrazeneca—oxford vaccine and the pfizer—biontech look as though they are reducing hospitalisations in all age groups that have had the vaccine from the data in scotland, where over1 million over there 5 million people as i have been vaccinated, so thatis people as i have been vaccinated, so that is good news. the other thing we did not know was the extent to which these vaccines would cut transmission. and we have learned that by learning whether the vaccine is present milder asymptomatic disease and evidence is starting to emerge that first doses of both these vaccines are also reducing mild and asymptomatic disease which means they reduce transmission. but there is a long way to go. and even with half the population immunised in a few months' time, there will still be a large fraction of the population that have not been, and thatis population that have not been, and that is why the social distancing is still very important. and as was also pointed out last night, while case numbers are coming down, there is still about 15,000 people, 15,000 beds occupied in hospital. and one in five local authority areas, cases are steady or going up. home are steady or going up. how concerned — are steady or going up. how concerned are _ are steady or going up. how concerned are you _ are steady or going up. how concerned are you about - are steady or going up. how concerned are you about that in terms of the messaging? are talking about the vaccines and the efficacy of the vaccines and hope around those and the rollout. what do you make of this one in five local authority areas seen rises in cases? i think the messaging has been very, very consistent from everyone. i think the messaging on the bbc through all of the different channels. t through all of the different channels-— through all of the different channels. : :, , ., �* channels. i will clarify what i'm sa ina, channels. i will clarify what i'm saying. in _ channels. i will clarify what i'm saying, in terms _ channels. i will clarify what i'm saying, in terms of— channels. i will clarify what i'm saying, in terms of how - channels. i will clarify what i'm saying, in terms of how the i channels. i will clarify what i'm - saying, in terms of how the messages being received. saying, in terms of how the messages being received-— being received. that's the real question- _ being received. that's the real question- i— being received. that's the real question. i think— being received. that's the real question. i think that - being received. that's the real question. i think that not - being received. that's the real - question. i think that not everyone is hearing the message and it's really important that people do take this very seriously indeed. we really need to get the case numbers down and it's going to be really important. i think we know that there are some hard to reach communities. that needs to be done by local role models, local media, communication, local public health, so it is a mixture of national messaging and local but at the end of the it is up to us individually and collectively to stick to the rules. .. , and collectively to stick to the rules. ~ , :, , :, rules. one week, 'ust over, before schools go _ rules. one week, 'ust over, before schools so book — rules. one week, just over, before schools go back and _ rules. one week, just over, before schools go back and how— rules. one week, just over, before schools go back and how will- rules. one week, just over, before schools go back and how will we, | rules. one week, just over, before i schools go back and how will we, how soon will be schools go back and how will we, how soon will he know about the impact of that in terms of reinfection or infection. : �* , , of that in terms of reinfection or infection. :, �* , , ., , infection. that's why the gap between changes _ infection. that's why the gap between changes in - infection. that's why the gap between changes in the - infection. that's why the gap - between changes in the measures is at least inaudible because it takes 3- at least inaudible because it takes 3— four weeks to see the signal of change and then a week to organise for the changes so the timing of the relaxation of measures has been timed in order to take into account that we need the evidence. [30 timed in order to take into account that we need the evidence.- that we need the evidence. do you think there — that we need the evidence. do you think there will _ that we need the evidence. do you think there will be _ that we need the evidence. do you think there will be an _ that we need the evidence. do you think there will be an impact? - that we need the evidence. do you i think there will be an impact? there is likel to think there will be an impact? there is likely to be _ think there will be an impact? there is likely to be a _ think there will be an impact? there is likely to be a small— think there will be an impact? there is likely to be a small impact - is likely to be a small impact because we have seen it every time, actually. it's clear that children can transmit and we know that cases amongst young people go up during time and tend to go down during holidays. 50 time and tend to go down during holida s. ~. ~' time and tend to go down during holida s. ,, ., ,, , holidays. so mark, thank you very much for talking _ holidays. so mark, thank you very much for talking to _ holidays. so mark, thank you very much for talking to us _ holidays. so mark, thank you very much for talking to us this - holidays. so mark, thank you very i much for talking to us this morning. thank you, naga. with just over a week to go until all schools across england are due to fully reopen, a new government campaign has been launched to reassure parents it's safe for children to return to the classroom. let's speak to geoff barton, who's from the association of school and college leaders. good morning to you geoff. the government have said it is more efficient, it is more straightforward to do it by age rather than byjob and when you heard that, what did you think about that for your members? yes. heard that, what did you think about that for your members?— that for your members? yes, i totally hear — that for your members? yes, i totally hear that _ that for your members? yes, i totally hear that and _ that for your members? yes, i totally hear that and i'm - that for your members? yes, i i totally hear that and i'm certainly not going to argue with an eminent scientist but what i would say is one week on monday we are at a moment, a national moment, as you were referencing, 10 million children and young people will start the process of going back into their school. the government today is launching a campaign to try to reassure parents that they should be sending the shorter back. it tells you something about the level of anxiety —— sending their children back. when you have people who are working in schools distinctively teachers are working with large groups, working with groups of people who will not have had the vaccine, children will not have had the vaccine, often in the kind of conditions where ventilation may be dubious. we were told that schools had to close back injanuary because of the nature of the virus. what's changed since then is to my mind only the face coverings will by secondary pupils. it is understandable than that what teachers would say is look, if you want the public confidence, would it not make sense that you simply say to those people working in schools they have been vaccinated as well. wouldn't it to you as a government make it easierfor you wouldn't it to you as a government make it easier for you to get your message across, saying we have done everything inaudible we have done it because we have always said education is a priority and we have taken the rhetoric and showing that we are putting it into practice. but i think would have strengthened the government's position. it would be reassuring notjust the people working in schools but parents and young people. t working in schools but parents and young people-— working in schools but parents and oun ..eole, , , young people. i suppose the problem, professor van-tam _ young people. i suppose the problem, professor van-tam spelt _ young people. i suppose the problem, professor van-tam spelt it _ young people. i suppose the problem, professor van-tam spelt it out - professor van—tam spelt it out yesterday, he gave them figures and said metalworkers, machine operatives, food and drink and tobacco processes, ships, taxidrivers, cabdrivers, they all have death rates due to covid at a much level, apparently, and teachers, according to the data that he gave up so if you're going to prioritise any groups, it gets incredibly complicated. they were saying that the success of the vaccination programme so far has been its simplicity, it is just dumb by age. total —— done by age. totally understood and we do not want to get into an arms race as to whether myjob is more likely to lead to me dying than you and that is not what i am saying although i do notice the office for national statistics put teaching in the top five professions of risk and so there is a sense of the way through this, john, that you cannot pick and choose different bits of science and you hearfrom different scientists about risk and going back to my point, it is a national moment on which much depends, you were talking earlier about festivals et cetera happening in the summer. nothing is going to happen, including retail, unless we get this first phase correct and we're going to have four weeks then to assess whether it happens. it would be easier to make that happen with a greater sense of public reassurance if what said was look, for teachers, because distinctively you are working on those conditions i have outlined with those numbers, we are going to say we're going to put you next on the list. i think it would have helped the messaging and none of this is to say we cannot open our schools and more widely, and i think it would have built the public reassurance that everyone is craving as we hurtle towards some kind of normality. tt as we hurtle towards some kind of normali . , :, :, , normality. it is not only those millions of— normality. it is not only those millions of pupils _ normality. it is not only those millions of pupils going - normality. it is not only those millions of pupils going back. normality. it is not only those i millions of pupils going back to normality. it is not only those - millions of pupils going back to the classroom one week on monday in england but also this new testing regime that comes with it, isn't it, with lateral flow test in schools and parents having to... our schools going to be ready a week on monday? will it be as normal at 9am on monday morning? tt will it be as normal at 9am on monday morning?— will it be as normal at 9am on monday morning? it will not be life as normal for _ monday morning? it will not be life as normal for primary _ monday morning? it will not be life as normal for primary children, - monday morning? it will not be life| as normal for primary children, they as normalfor primary children, they will likely be able to go back into their primary schools and although it will not feel absolutely normal, the teachers will start to get them back into the rhythms and the routines that will be for the majority of them exactly what they need without catch up and so on. is different, and those people who understand this reference will be over a certain age, mash—style field hospitals are having to be set up to do these lateral flow tests and i think it is important that people understand what we're talking about is not the equivalent of the test when you would drive to a testing centre, it is not being vaccinated, it is a test where every child who comes into secondary and further education has to sit in splendid isolation having had the test, wait 30 minutes, if they are positive they go home and negative than they can go into the classroom and i guess to run a school of 1600 pupils and you would not be able to bring all of those in on march eight, you have to do the testing before they set foot in the classroom and you will then be expected during the rest of the week to do another test and won the following week. whether it is possible because quite a few people are saying can we really trust those tests than what is the efficacy of those tests and we are hearing about parents saying i don't really want my child to do the test and some adolescents themselves would probably say in a public space that you should be used for assembly i don't want to have the test so nothing mandatory about it but that has to happen by the government's own guidance and what that means is that for secondary and further education, we should not expect that on the eighth all pupils will be back in. it will be from the eighth because we have to get those tests under those young people's belts first. , ,:, under those young people's belts first. , ., under those young people's belts first. , ,:, ., :, under those young people's belts first. , ., :, first. interesting, so all of those oarents first. interesting, so all of those parents who _ first. interesting, so all of those parents who are _ first. interesting, so all of those parents who are thinking - first. interesting, so all of those parents who are thinking only i parents who are thinking only another week or so of the kids being at home monday to friday, us that come under the eighth, the kids might still be at home as they stagger into it in schools? thea;r stagger into it in schools? they will do, stagger into it in schools? they will do. and _ stagger into it in schools? they will do, and that _ stagger into it in schools? they will do, and that is _ stagger into it in schools? they will do, and that is now - stagger into it in schools? tt9 will do, and that is now being accepted by government and i hope the government acknowledges that publicly and one of the types of people that i represent who are the nation's leaders of our schools and colleges, is what we have said is look, is it possible for some of these young people to come into school before the eighth so we can actually get some of the testing done towards the end of next week. that would actually get more young people into school during that week. and i think that is what we are going to see. and i think that is what we are going to see-— and i think that is what we are aroin to see. , :, :, ~ going to see. geoff barton. thank ou for going to see. geoff barton. thank you forioining _ going to see. geoff barton. thank you forjoining us. _ it is 7:30 a.m., and you are watching breakfast withjon kay and watching breakfast with jon kay and naga munchetty. let's discuss this more now with today's gp, dr sarahjarvis. good morning, how are you doing? good morning, how are you doing? good morning, how are you doing? good morning, very well, thank you. what do you make of this new phase that has been announced by thejci, and of course the debates around weather or not it should be in aged groups or weather they could perhaps have been some focus on specific groups which have more exposure? we have no right through, even when we have looked at particular at—risk groups, we have also been looking at ages. so for instance, the over 80s, along with people living in care homes and care homeworkers. next, the over—75s, over 70s, and we are now in a stage what we're doing groups five and six together, side—by—side, 59 —year—olds and 69 —year—olds and people who are clinically vulnerable. personally i absolutely understand that the simplest way and therefore the quickest way to do it is to go down by age, but i have to say, i can't see why we cannot at the same time, in parallel, have lists of people who work in jobs where it is fairly easy to find out what their exposure is going to be, so for instance, teachers, the police, taxidrivers, public transport workers and so on. and invite those side—by—side stop so it is not going to make a lot of difference in terms of time. but if you have got somebody of the age of, say, 25, half as likely to die as somebody who is 40, but eight times as likely to catch it, because they are a policeman about being spat on by the public, you are going to shift that balance a bit. and i know you are talking from personal experience? you are talking from personal experience?_ experience? yes, i am not a policeman. _ experience? yes, i am not a policeman, but _ experience? yes, i am not a policeman, but somebody i experience? yes, i am not a i policeman, but somebody very experience? yes, i am not a - policeman, but somebody very close to my family is. policeman, but somebody very close to my family is— to my family is. indeed, indeed. well, to my family is. indeed, indeed. well. that— to my family is. indeed, indeed. well. that is _ to my family is. indeed, indeed. well, that is just _ to my family is. indeed, indeed. well, that is just not _ to my family is. indeed, indeed. well, that isjust not going - to my family is. indeed, indeed. well, that isjust not going to i well, that is just not going to happen, is it? it has been made clear, among those groups which are in those aged groups, it is also the urgency for those in groups who are vaccine hesitant, so some ethnic minority groups, those perhaps in settings where they have not got easy access to vaccination centres, whose responsibility is it? is it falling on you gps to literally get the list out and say, right, we need to identify these people because they may fall through the cracks? yes, and of course we other people who know our patients best. and it is enormous concern to me. we have done incredibly well in terms of the vaccine, over 97% of over 70s have had a first vaccination, that is the vast majority, and those who haven't, it might be for instance because they are less than 28 days since a positive test. but if you then look at people from black and minority ethnic groups, for example a survey done in birmingham, it showed that 47% of people of black african origin and 41% of people of caribbean origin have not had the vaccine and a priority group they are in, and they should have been invited. and about 30% of people of bangladeshi and pakistani origin in those high risk groups have not taken up the offer. we know there is enormous concern among those groups, but we do know that they trust their community leaders. they are engaging with imams and pastors, getting clinic set up in mosques, all sorts of things. i had a patient on friday he said, i'm really, really pleased because i have had the vaccine, i am way under the age, but it was set up in my mosque and in my mosque people heard they were getting astrazeneca vaccine and they listened to all the stuff that has come out of france and said, no, we will wait for the pfizer vaccine stop please, please the simple fact of the matter is, both of these vaccines are highly effective. and if anything, we have got more conclusive data for pfizer coming out of israel, because that is where it is being used, but actually we've got better data for astrazeneca, so extending the period between doses from six to 12 weeks, you can get a better immune boost in the longer term. so both of them are really effective. t the longer term. so both of them are really effective.— really effective. i wouldn't mind a ruick really effective. i wouldn't mind a quick word _ really effective. i wouldn't mind a quick word from _ really effective. i wouldn't mind a quick word from you _ really effective. i wouldn't mind a quick word from you just - really effective. i wouldn't mind a quick word from you just as i really effective. i wouldn't mind a quick word from you just as to i really effective. i wouldn't mind a i quick word from you just as to where you are, when i was listening to the conference yesterday, and of course i think there has been this feeling of euphoria, hasn't there, i hope that as we hear about the vaccine rollout and we hear about the efficacy of it, we hear that the r numbers coming down on the number of people being hospitalised is coming down, however, there was that statistic that one in five local authority areas have seen an increase in the number of cases. that worried me. i have tried to be very positive and optimistic about moving out of this, but how has that affected you, and what would you say, in terms of we are now going to see the rule of six introduced in a few weeks? t see the rule of six introduced in a few weeks?— few weeks? i think we have all absolutely _ few weeks? i think we have all absolutely got _ few weeks? i think we have all absolutely got to _ few weeks? i think we have all absolutely got to recognise i few weeks? i think we have all. absolutely got to recognise what few weeks? i think we have all- absolutely got to recognise what an incredibly vulnerable time this is. parents, face, space and ventilate have never been more important, ironically, then they are now. that is particularly because the risk of a so—called vaccine escape variant, and of course of those four criteria that have to be met, the one that worries me the most is the idea of a new variant coming along which is resistant to the vaccines, whether don't work. a vaccine escape variant is most likely to happen when you have got a lot of vulnerable people vaccinated and a lot of people who have the potential to mix and spread the virus unvaccinated. so please, we are so close, so please, let's not to ruin it now. even those people who are saying to my can't cope with it any longer, i'm going to go out, we are nearly there. you are the very ones who are going to find it hardest if we do get a new variant and we do all and up in lockdown again.— variant and we do all and up in lockdown again. variant and we do all and up in lockdown aaain. : :, :, lockdown again. yeah, we may have been told that _ lockdown again. yeah, we may have been told that he _ lockdown again. yeah, we may have been told that he doesn't _ lockdown again. yeah, we may have been told that he doesn't want i lockdown again. yeah, we may have been told that he doesn't want to i lockdown again. yeah, we may have| been told that he doesn't want to be reversible, but that doesn't mean it is not reversible. doctor sarah jarvisjoining us, always good to talk to you. enjoy your weekend. thank you. echoing jonathan van—tam's read yesterday in a press conference, do not wreck this now. we are so close. tt conference, do not wreck this now. we are so close-— conference, do not wreck this now. we are so close. it was that that he showed some _ we are so close. it was that that he showed some of— we are so close. it was that that he showed some of the _ we are so close. it was that that he showed some of the hotspots i we are so close. it was that that he| showed some of the hotspots where they have been increases the last few days. they have been increases the last few da s. . they have been increases the last few da s. , ., they have been increases the last few da s. , :, .,, they have been increases the last few da s. , :, ., they have been increases the last fewda s. , :, ., . few days. yes, that was a concern. six nations — few days. yes, that was a concern. six nations this _ few days. yes, that was a concern. six nations this weekend! -1 i few days. yes, that was a concern. i six nations this weekend! -1 match. six nations this weekend! —1 match. yes, the france match against scotland tomorrow, but would have been, but because of a greater virus outbreak in the french camp. but two huge games today. i mean, wales versus england, doesn't come much bigger. but without the welsh choir, the buildup of the crowd, how different will it seem? we shall see. after beating ireland and scotland in their first two games wales have the chance to win the triple crown if they can get the better of england in cardiff this afternoon. and in this latest edition of one of sport's oldest rivalries, one english sporting icon will be supporting the home side, as patrick gearey reports. despite the very different sound and atmosphere, wales, will be hoping it doesn't silence their grand slam ambitions, when they face england in cardiff this afternoon. after beating ireland and scotland in their first two games, wales have the chance to win the triple crown. and in this latest edition of one of sport's oldest rivalries, one english sporting icon will be supporting the home side, as patrick gearey reports. wales vs england. it's about blood. but rugby's most visceral rivalry cannot be divided neatly by a border. the line can be blurred. think of english sport, and before long you'll think of sir ian botham. but in cricket, you play notjust for england but also for wales. in rugby union you must choose. today, botham's grandsonjim will be on the bench for wales against england. backed unflinchingly by beefy. i'm very happy to pull on that red shirt when they play england, because, you know, obviously blood is thicker than water, and what grandfather wouldn't be supporting his grandson? i think england can be taken, and i think wales can take them at this moment in time. because england don't look a happy camp to me. whilejim botham is early in his innings, george north will bring up his century against england. at 28, the youngest player ever to 100 caps, and fora man who spent his career in fast forward, a chance to pause. even when it is the dark days, and it's tough, with injuries and stuff, it's worth giving everything. it's an honourjust to have one cap. but then if you'd told me "you'll be hanging around still for 100, another 99," i probably would've laughed you off, really. wales and north are pointing upwards, possibly towards a grand slam. for england, direction is less clear the moment. they are still recovering from defeat to scotland, still adjusting to a world without fans. at the moment it's difficult for teams to be aggressive, because the crowd does provide a stimulus for aggression. and we play an aggressive game and we're at our best when we're aggressive and i think we'll be pretty aggressive on saturday. when england beat wales at twickenham last year, skies were already darkening and the pandemic was spreading. there is now a light behind the closed doors, and a hope that this will be the last time this great sporting collision is experienced apart. patrick geary, bbc news. manchester city have the chance to make it 20 wins in a row in all competitions when they take on another form team, west ham in the premier league's early kick—off and the west ham boss david moyes has nothing but admiration for his opposite number. heston blumenthal is probably one of the chefs who mixes chocolates with eggs or something stupid, like, you would never believe, cucumber, mince, something outrageous. whatever you want to do, he does things in football terms which are remarkable. i think he is always looking for new ideas. he is innovative. but i have to say, when you work at the top, it is the only way to keep yourjob, if you win at the top, and he's a greatjob. that the top, and he's a great 'ob. that is love for— the top, and he's a great 'ob. that is love for you. i the top, and he's a great 'ob. that is love for you. take i the top, and he's a greatjob. that is love for you. take some chocolate? that is something for saturday kitchen later. fir chocolate? that is something for saturday kitchen later. or chocolate e: s, saturday kitchen later. or chocolate eggs. easter— saturday kitchen later. or chocolate eggs. easter is _ saturday kitchen later. or chocolate eggs, easter is coming _ saturday kitchen later. or chocolate eggs, easter is coming up. - saturday kitchen later. or chocolate eggs, easter is coming up. i - saturday kitchen later. or chocolate eggs, easter is coming up. i would. eggs, easter is coming up. i would try anything- _ eggs, easter is coming up. i would try anything. would _ eggs, easter is coming up. i would try anything. would you? - eggs, easter is coming up. i would try anything. would you? what i eggs, easter is coming up. i would i try anything. would you? what about basket all and — try anything. would you? what about basket all and how _ try anything. would you? what about basket all and how about _ try anything. would you? what about basket all and how about that? i it is a thing, in canada at least. this is robin worling, who normally competes in the sport of "ice cross downhill" in which you race down an ice track on skates. but in this clip that has gone viral he shows, he's also a dab hand at basketball, one of canada's national sports. it's been their way of keeping going, with their usual racing events cancelled. let's have another look. just the precision. when you add some speed as well, and you get such air. but 'ust isn't as well, and you get such air. but just isn't safe. — as well, and you get such air. blt just isn't safe, though. don't trade at a time. :, , :, , just isn't safe, though. don't trade atatime. :, , :, , at a time. you should try the sport of ice-crosse. _ at a time. you should try the sport of ice-crosse, when _ at a time. you should try the sport of ice-crosse, when you _ at a time. you should try the sport of ice-crosse, when you hurtle i at a time. you should try the sport i of ice-crosse, when you hurtle down of ice—crosse, when you hurtle down the hill on ice skates, like we have done before on breakfast. i ended up going down to my backside whole time, which you are allowed to do. that is my kind of skiing. thanks, mike. if you wanted to find a "womble" where would you go? if you're a child of the '70s or '80s you probably said "wimbledon common" well, there's a whole new set of wombling litter pickers now — and they're based in the lincolnshire town of spalding. simon spark has been to meet them. tom, wellington and congo are ready to start work. tom, wellington and congo are ready to start work-— to start work. when you think of the womble 's. — to start work. when you think of the womble 's, this _ to start work. when you think of the womble 's, this is _ to start work. when you think of the womble 's, this is what _ to start work. when you think of the womble 's, this is what may - to start work. when you think of the womble 's, this is what may spring i womble 's, this is what may spring to mind. —— wombles. if you are at a perfectly acceptable and still quite young age, obviously. the wombles of wimbledon, and tackled litter. and so, truly inspired by these very come along those icons, are the wombles of spalding common in lincolnshire, and they are tackling litter two. quite simple, really. my friend went — litter two. quite simple, really. my friend went out _ litter two. quite simple, really. my friend went out with his wife for i friend went out with his wife for a walk one day and just posted on face, what a state of the town was in. and his brother said, will go on, then, do something about it. so four became a dozen and from there it has become 2300, it is now. since january one. — it has become 2300, it is now. since january one. their— it has become 2300, it is now. since january one, their facebook- it has become 2300, it is now. since january one, their facebook group has grown to almost 2000 members and a good percentage of those are actively picking litter as part of their daily walks. this actively picking litter as part of their daily walks.— actively picking litter as part of their daily walks. this is sandra bird, their daily walks. this is sandra bird. helping — their daily walks. this is sandra j bird, helping to tackle the graft spots of spalding. —— grot spots. undeterred, they keep on wombling through it. there so, hello, everyone!— through it. there so, hello, eve one! :, , , , :, everyone! hello wombles, should we sa ? what everyone! hello wombles, should we say? what i — everyone! hello wombles, should we say? what i found _ everyone! hello wombles, should we say? what i found funny _ everyone! hello wombles, should we say? what i found funny was - everyone! hello wombles, should we say? what i found funny was that i say? what i found funny was that everybody was meeting each other on here for the first time. it's brilliant, isn't it? what is the scale of the problem like, really? it is really frustrating stop like, it is really frustrating stop like, i find it is really frustrating stop like, |find myself it is really frustrating stop like, i find myself now driving along and i'm like, urgh, rubbish! why can't peoplejust take their i'm like, urgh, rubbish! why can't people just take their rubbish? you people 'ust take their rubbish? you walk people just take their rubbish? you walk one area _ people just take their rubbish? you walk one area one night, it is clear. — walk one area one night, it is clear. you _ walk one area one night, it is clear, you go back the next day and people _ clear, you go back the next day and people are — clear, you go back the next day and people are just throwing litter down. — people are just throwing litter down, face masks long as they come out of— down, face masks long as they come out of work. — down, face masks long as they come out of work, it is really frustrating.— out of work, it is really frustrating. out of work, it is really frustratina. s ., :, , :, ~ out of work, it is really frustratin.. . ., :, ~ :, frustrating. what do you think of called wombles? _ frustrating. what do you think of called wombles? i— frustrating. what do you think of called wombles? i think - frustrating. what do you think of called wombles? i think we i frustrating. what do you think of called wombles? i think we all i frustrating. what do you think of i called wombles? i think we all love it! we like it, you _ called wombles? i think we all love it! we like it, you will _ called wombles? i think we all love it! we like it, you will see - called wombles? i think we all love it! we like it, you will see local- it! we like it, you will see local people out and they _ it! we like it, you will see local people out and they say, i it! we like it, you will see local people out and they say, are i it! we like it, you will see local. people out and they say, are you it! we like it, you will see local- people out and they say, are you a womble? — people out and they say, are you a womble? so you do have the name. we can womble? so you do have the name. can probably womble? so you do have the name. we can probablyjust say, we remember where _ can probablyjust say, we remember where a _ can probablyjust say, we remember where a womble. _ can probablyjust say, we remember where a womble.— can probablyjust say, we remember where a womble.- with - can probablyjust say, we remember| where a womble.- with their where a womble. exactly! with their branded hi viz _ where a womble. exactly! with their branded hi viz vest _ where a womble. exactly! with their branded hi viz vest sounds _ where a womble. exactly! with their branded hi viz vest sounds womble i branded hi viz vest sounds womble stickers so the council know what to collect, these wombles are easier to spot than the originals, and they've been getting their message out to schools, m3 mac. but of course, the children still need to learn what i womble is first. simon sparks, bbc news. i had ihad an i had an orinoco duvet. remember that? one of the wombles? i i had an orinoco duvet. remember that? one of the wombles?- that? one of the wombles? i don't think we need _ that? one of the wombles? i don't think we need to _ that? one of the wombles? i don't think we need to wreak _ that? one of the wombles? i don't think we need to wreak -- - that? one of the wombles? i don't think we need to wreak -- think. think we need to wreak —— think about your bedroom at this stage of the morning. here's owain with a look at this morning's weather. womble fan? why not? he is far too mm: to womble fan? why not? he is far too young to remember the _ womble fan? why not? he is far too young to remember the wombles! l womble fan? why not? he is far too young to remember the wombles! i | womble fan? why not? he is far too i young to remember the wombles! i do remember young to remember the wombles! i if remember them young to remember the wombles! i if rememberthem and seeing young to remember the wombles! i if remember them and seeing that archive footage did... remember them and seeing that archive footage did. . .— remember them and seeing that archive footage did... don't call it archive footage did... don't call it archive footage! _ archive footage did... don't call it archive footage! is _ archive footage did... don't call it archive footage! is not _ archive footage did... don't call it archive footage! is not black - archive footage did... don't call it archive footage! is not black and l archive footage! is not black and white! it's not that old! i will teach you the song later. i cannot wait. karaoke? _ teach you the song later. i cannot wait. karaoke? fabulous- teach you the song later. i cannot wait. karaoke? fabulous on - teach you the song later. i cannot wait. karaoke? fabulous on a - wait. karaoke? fabulous on a saturday morning! are you ready for spring? saturday morning! are you ready for s-urin ? �* ., saturday morning! are you ready for spring?_ we _ saturday morning! are you ready for spring?_ we are - spring? bring it on! we are meteorological— spring? bring it on! we are meteorological on - spring? bring it on! we are meteorological on the - spring? bring it on! we are meteorological on the cusp spring? bring it on! we are i meteorological on the cusp of spring? bring it on! we are - meteorological on the cusp of it because much the first marks the start of meteorological spring and it essentially means we're to hopefully see something drier and brighter, which is what most people associate with spring, anyway, however we not quite there and actually over the next couple of days and we into next week, we're not talking multiple blue sky but we will see sunny spells over the weekend turning chile by night, and it will be mostly dry. this is happening because we have an area of high pressure and you can sing it there, perched atop the uk. this weak weather front is putting in from the north—west, a bit of detail we can add to the forecast today because it is introducing thicker cloud and showers. the closer view of the frontier shows very little as far as precipitation is concerned but i think where we may see showers as northern ireland and creeping into western parts of scotland and eventually down into cumbria and the north of england. zooming out and looking at the rest of the uk, a decent enough start if you like sunshine and a bit of brightness. 20 on offer across england and wales. cloudy as we head further north into northern ireland. —— plenty on offer. aberdeenshire and northeast scotland thing sometime from the word go. top temperatures reaching 13. a chilly start of the day today and chilly up there at the moment and chilly up there at the moment and we will see a similar thing unfolding this evening. the breeze will strengthen along western coast and parts of scotland, northern ireland and eventually down across south—western parts of england and into south wales. you can see the map turning blue so temperatures dipping close to if not below freezing once more. as we move through towards tomorrow morning. it will not be as cold as this morning but for some of us, it will look a bit like this. some dense mist and fog patches and cloud rolling in the south eastern parts of england. i think tomorrow we will tend to see more in the way of cloud cover overhead. so when we are opening the curtains first thing we will see some sunny spells but more in the way of cloud tomorrow. the top temperatures reaching around ten. the high pressure i mentioned is reluctant to leave us, it sticks around into next week. into monday, into tuesday as well. it brings a delivery of dry weather. claudia start on monday but i will keep you posted. start on monday but i will keep you osted. . ~ start on monday but i will keep you osted. ., ~' ,, start on monday but i will keep you osted. ., ,, , ., ., start on monday but i will keep you osted. ., ,, i. ., . posted. thank you owain! we will take ou posted. thank you owain! we will take you for _ posted. thank you owain! we will take you for a _ posted. thank you owain! we will take you for a chat _ take you for a chat about great uncle bulgaria now but in the meantime, click. -- click. hey, welcome to click! this week, we're both trying to look our best because it's been london fashion week which, as you may expect, was a bit different this year and which probably explains why lara is currently wearing cardboard. oh, sorry! i'll take these off. i was looking at a collection in virtual reality! put them back on and tell us what it's like. well, it's certainly immersive, of course. this is designer jenn lee's show. it was shot in live action so that viewers can experience it in a vr headset or google cardboard. it's a great 360 view around, although i feel like i'm at a circus, but i guess that's just high fashion for you! and what's really struck me is that this goes so much further than just putting clothes online. four years ago, a mysterious model stirred up the fashion industry. her name was shudu and nobody knew where she came from. turns out shudu wasn't real — she came from the imagination of fashion photographer cameron james wilson and she became an internet sensation. she even appeared in a digital—only swarovski dress at the 2019 baftas in london with her movements provided by a real model in canada. such was shudu's success that wilson decided to create a model agency called the diigitals and design six more models to create a more diverse line—up, including galaxia, a much—needed alien model. in all seriousness, wilson thinks that his approach can tackle one of the biggest issues that the fashion industry faces — sustainability. in the next 3—5 years, many of the brands that we know today are going to be using 3d in their pipelines in some way, shape or form, whether that's designing the clothes or creating campaigns with digital models, so, as you can imagine, that means that digital models are going to become more and more in demand as it makes much more sense to put your 3d clothes on 3d models. it allows them to visualise and even sell clothes that haven't even been made yet, so they can do things like a pre—order on collections and that way, they have not wasted any materials in making those garments. one of the biggest sources of waste within the fashion industry is returns and having too much stock. that all goes to waste or it's burned. doing anything that can help stop that and reduce that is extremely important. and designer collective the fabricant are trying to do exactly that, creating 3d garments from scratch with only digital models in mind. and notjust supermodels like these, but us, too — our avatars. we create clothes that are always digital and never, ever physical so with that, we try to change the landscape of what fashion will look like for the 21st century. and we're trying to see how we can reshape the way we wear, produce and create clothes, and to see if we can create a more sustainable way. fabricant�*s founder, amber slooten, became concerned about the environmental impact of fast fashion when she was a student at the amsterdam fashion institute. so she decided to put down her needle and thread, pick up a computer and mouse and start creating virtual garments for some of the world's biggest fashion brands. this one was sold for almost $10,000 — a custom frock which has not and never will exist in the reals. i think maybe 50 peoples are walking their day in real life but, like, millions of millions of people are wearing that dress online. and then, my question always is, like, what is the difference, right? and, like, even in this culture still, the only sort of proof we have of our identity is our pictures. cameronjames has been dressing some of his 3d models using fabrica nt�*s free collection. we downloaded some of their free clothing — which they call 'ffrops' — from their website and put them on one of our models called boyce. he looked absolutely amazing in them, and it highlighted the way that the 3d fashion industry can work. we can collaborate with each other across the world and forfree. you know, there's no waste involved. there's certainly a lot of motivation to cut waste, both in materials and in transport. the european union has promised to save 55% of their co2 footprint. from where is that coming from and how do we save that? look around you — all of the industries are digitised. change takes time, so it will take time. the good thing with digital fashion is that it's utterly scalable and it's very fast so, like, once you hit a critical mass, it can happen really, really quickly. but what started as an attempt to make fashion more environmentally friendly may lead to something equally world—changing. a new cult is rising. i'm a i9—year—old musician, change seeker, taco truck expert and robot. from virtual models to virtual social media stars, all wearing virtual clothing. is this what we'll all be spending our money on soon? those models are incredible, but we've been doing some modelling of our own. drumroll. cheering and applause. yeah, so that was actually a digital outfit built for me especially by a company called dressx. at the moment, their digital clothing can only be shown on still images, but what did you think? did i cut the mustard? oh, brilliant! and i loved the branding! spencer isn't the only one who's been virtually dressing up, though. the fashion industry predicts that digital garments will become big business over the next two decades. the idea of buying virtual goods has long existed in gaming, where in—game purchases have played their part in creating a digital—only goods market. but these new online shops are full of brands that are hoping to unite the digital and the real world. a bit like the effects on video chat, one day we might be wearing virtual designer outfits as well. definitely, we understand that dressx is a product literally for everyone who has any kind of a digital identity online. right now, the process is pretty straightforward and actually replicates our shopping habits. 0n the product page, you upload your photo and then you check out. you will receive your result next day and it is ready to be shared. so, of course, i had a go too, but i was pretty underwhelmed by the result. as much as i may have always dreamt of a click dress, the fit wasn't great and you can see my sleeves — although if i provided an original picture in swimwear, that would have overcome that issue. this is early days, but companies are working on being able to dress customers live in video, and it's then that our real wardrobes may have some competition. colourful flowers are starting to blossom, inspiring ourfashion and make—up choices for a new season. experimenting with spring colours and make—up is challenging at the moment with many beauty store counters closed, but new apps are providing perfect make—up matches using ai and glasses you can use at home or even in the park. these are 2020 glass by japanese online fashion retailer, zozo. they're designed with these different colour swatches around your eyes and when using them with the smartphone app, you can find the perfect foundation colour for your skin tone without leaving your home. the first step is using your smartphone's camera to look at all of the colours on the frame. as you look around, the app sees how each of the colours are affected by the environment. this environmental lighting is calculated and then removed from the image, revealing the true colour of your skin, hair and eyes. your face is shown split into different zones with the best foundation shades for each section. it also detects percentages of haemoglobin and melanin in your skin and your personal colour for clothing that will suit your skin tone. we will also be enabling ar make—up but colour corrected ar make—up, so that you put the glasses on for about three seconds and then you can do make—up virtually, but that colour correction really shows what you would really look like wearing that make—up because it is corrected. the company has already released remote shopping products like the 2020 mat, which measures your feet, and the 2020 suit, which measures your body. the new platform will launch injapan in march and the glasses will be shipped to customers for free. another beauty app that has been inspired by the lockdown and will help you shop from home is chanel�*s lipscanner. we tried it outside on different flowers. you pick the exact area of colour you like and lipscanner recommends the closest shade of product to match. as well as the colour, you can see if it looks better as a gloss or a matte. if you decide you don't like the colour selected, you can flick through different ones and they all appear —— if you decide you don't like the colour suggested you can flick through different ones and they all appear on your lips. chanel�*s app takes into account your skin tone and lip shape when making recommendations. the perfect shade is then sent to your home. and it really is amazing how close the colour match is to what i did on my video. so this is shade a7, daring red, and it's almost exactly the same. i'm really impressed because the way it's applied in the app is much better than the way that i have applied it on my own lips. it is incredible! so while beauty counters remain under wraps around the world, innovations making it easier to find make—up from home will become more advanced. brilliant. that was jen finishing off the short version of what i think has been an incredibly fashionable show. what do you reckon? just call us the click catwalk. the short version is waiting for you on iplayer. you can keep up with the team throughout the week on social media, find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. thank you for watching and we will see you soon. bye— bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today. the chancellor warns britain's finances face "enormous strains" ahead of this week's budget. the funeral of captain sir tom moore will be held today — the second world war veteran who raised tens of millions of pounds for the nhs. who raised tens of millions the who raised tens of millions funeral will have full m honours the funeral will have full military honours and an raf fly past and even a specially recorded song from michael buble. it's one of the biggest showdowns in the rugby calendar. but can wales beat england to win the six nations triple crown, without their choirs and passionate crowd roaring them on in cardiff? the natural world seen through the eyes of the species who inhabit it — we'll hear how ground—breaking technology made david attenborough's new series possible. and we are stepping into the weekend in the company of high pressure. that will deliver plenty of sunny spells and a bit of blue sky for many of us. not everyone, however, with some mist and fog patches forming over the next couple of days. i'll be back with all the details. it's saturday the 27th february. our top story. the chancellor has said he'll use wednesday's budget to level with the british people about the state of the economy in the wake of the coronavirus crisis. in an interview with the financial times, rishi sunak warns that the uk has been left exposed because of its high debt levels, but acknowledges he'll need to keep spending for the time being to supportjobs. our business reporter, ramzan karmali, reports. with government spending heading towards £300 billion to deal with the pandemic, the unemployment rate hitting its highest level in five years and the uk economy shrinking almost 10% in 2020, all eyes will be on the chancellor next week when he delivers his budget on wednesday. one area that will be in focus will be the housing market. over the past year, banks have tightened their lending criteria for those attempting to get onto the property ladder. but now the government is aiming to make that easier. from april, buyers in the uk will only need a 5% deposit to take out a mortgage for a property worth up to £600,000. the government will offer lenders the guarantee they need to provide mortgages that cover the other 95%. the scheme is based on the help to buy scheme launched back in 2013 which helped more than 100,000 people buy homes. but there were concerns that it pushed up house prices. the chancellor will also make changes to england's existing traineeship schemes as part of next week's budget. a new flexi—job apprenticeship will enable participants to work with a number of different employers in one sector. and the government will pay £3,000 to firms who take on an apprentice regardless of age. a lot of small businesses who obviously have struggled significantly throughout the covid—19 crisis, this opportunity of additional financial incentives to support new people into their business can only help them move forward. speaking in the financial times, mr sunak acknowledged there was an immediate need to spend to deal with the challenges of the pandemic. but he warned that britain's finances were exposed because of the level of debt the country has taken on. labour said that now is not the time for tax rises on families or businesses. ramzan karmali, bbc news. let's speak now to our political correspondentjonathan blake. good morning. it's another date we've been waiting for and we've not been given much ahead of this. irlat been given much ahead of this. not to much been given much ahead of this. iirri to much but i think it's a heavy hint from the chancellor that the huge bill he has built up throughout the pandemic, spending big amounts on the furlough scheme to keep people injobs, boosting benefits and business loans as well as much more besides, will have to be paid for at some point. he's borrowed billions upon billions so far because interest rates are relatively low and so he's been able to do that relatively cheaply. but that comes with a risk and that is what rishi sunak says when he talks about the uk finances being exposed. in a warning to conservative mps as much as anyone, i think, many of them are keen for him to keep spending and hold off raising taxes for now at least, he says that we are elected because people trust us with the nations public finances. that is why he says he's going to level with people about the country's finances and his plans to address them. he can do that in a couple of ways, either slimming down spending or raising taxes and probably eventually it will be a bit of both. would that be in the budget on wednesday? i think not. it is still difficult for the chancellor to raise taxes in a big way but there may be some including corporation tax, the profit tax on companies, that may go up. i think the message is clear that eventually there will be more to come.- there will be more to come. thank ou. the former first minister of scotland alex salmond has said there is "no doubt" that his successor nicola sturgeon broke the rules governing the behaviour of ministers. he made the claim during his long—awaited appearance at an inquiry into the scottish government's mishandling of sexual harassment allegations against him. the first minister denies the claims. let's speak now to our correspondent alexandra mackenzie in glasgow. i'm sure everyone is still talking about that appearance yesterday. yes, this story is on all of the front pages in scotland today. alex salmond spoke for six hours yesterday. it's the first time he has spoken publicly for almost a year and this ongoing enquiry is looking at how the government mishandled allegations of sexual harassment against him. alex salmond said no one had taken responsibility for the fact they acted unlawfully. he said he had no doubt nicola sturgeon had broken the ministerial code of conduct, but when asked if she should resign, he said it wasn't for him to suggest what the consequences should be. nicola sturgeon has denied those allegations and the former first minister also said he believed there had been a malicious plot to remove him from public life by key figures in the snp and the scottish government. for legal reasons he has so far been unable to present social media messages he believes will prove his case. alex salmond said he had no documentary evidence but nicola sturgeon had been part of the efforts to damage his reputation. last night, a spokesman for nicola sturgeon said that alex salmond's appearance before the inquiry had been his chance to provide proof of the conspiracy he had alleged. but he didn't do so. nicola sturgeon is due to appear at the inquiry on wednesday. due to appear at the inquiry on wednesday-— ministers have moved to reassure parents it's safe for children to return to the classroom, with a new campaign launching today in england. the back—to—school adverts will highlight extra measures, such as testing and masks, being introduced ahead of schools reopening fully on march the 8th in england. our correspondent, jon donnison, has the details. these are some of the reasons the government in england think it's important to get young people back to school. teachers unions, though, are urging caution. our view is that it is the right time to go back into school. we would have had a phased return because that is what we see in wales, in northern ireland and in scotland. we haven't really seen the evidence for why it is so different in england. on the other hand, this is all about managing risks. and the risks of children not being in school are very significant as well. so, yes, it is the right time. but let's be realistic and recognise that it must be done with a real sense of honesty and of caution. and the unions are unhappy that the government has rejected the idea of prioritising teachers for vaccinations. instead, age will continue to be the main factor driving the vaccination timetable. the government has pledged to offer the vaccine to everyone over 50, as well as those in specific at risk groups, by mid april. it will then work down through the age groups, starting with those aged 110—49, then 30—39, and finally 18—29 — aiming that all adults should have been offered at least a firstjab by the end ofjuly. but despite the rapid progress on jabs, at the latest downing street briefing — a warning not to become complacent. it's a bit like being 3—0 up in a game and thinking, "well, we can't possibly lose this now." but how many times have you seen the other side take it 4—3? do not wreck this now. it is too early to relax. and as we head towards spring, although cases are continuing to fall on a national level, in one in five local council areas infections have actually started to slightly rise again. jon donnison, bbc news. police say it will take "some time" to deal with a large unexploded second world war bomb close to exeter university. hundreds of university students were evacuated from 12 halls of residence after the device was found, and officers declared a major incident. a 100—metre cordon is currently in place and a further 100 nearby properties were also evacuated. in seven minutes it's going to be the perfect time to see the so—called "snow moon". many of you took advantage of the clear skies, and have been sending us your pictures. this bright, slightly eerie moon was taken by alex in shrewsbury. and photographer cat managed to snap this dramatic rising moon. the timing on this particular shot is incredible — the plane just crossing the full moon there spotted by tony in hereford. and finally, we couldn't resist throwing this stunning shot of the moon above the grand canyon, taken by the national park service. keep sending us your pictures coming to bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk. our inbox is going to ping into action! it's sunshine now! we've got some gorgeous sunrise pictures coming in as well as those moon pictures. many of us are kicking things off with some sunshine overhead. it is a cold start of the day and this sets us up for the rest of the day. many of us will hang on the patches of clear sky overhead. i can't promise multiple blue sky across the board but many of us will be seen that. we are tilting the balance towards something drier and brighter this weekend. it will be cold by night but mostly dry by day and we will see a few showers around as well. the reason why it's dry and settled is a big area of high pressure running the show at present. we had this weather front which has started tilting into northern ireland, parts of scotland and eventually getting into northern england. generating a couple of showers and may be some patchy rain. underneath it is quite grey and murky, quite breezy in coastal areas of the north—west of scotland. across much of england and wales and the north—east of scotland, looking good. brightening up, any mist and fog patches will clear as we move through the day—to—day and those temperatures i think coming in at about 12 celsius. it is chilly this morning, chilly as we head towards evening as well, probably not quite cold. i think we'll see a bit more cloud bubbling up. you can see this low cloud drifting into south—eastern parts of england. the map is turning blue once more which means temperatures getting close to freezing. i think the sub zero temperatures more than likely in rural areas. quite a must to start the day for some of this this morning and a repeat performance of that tomorrow. in fact, we'll see more dense patches of fog. not everywhere, i think the south—west of england, much of wales, the midlands and the north of england and then southern parts of scotland seeing some brightness. we may catch the odd isolated shower across northern ireland and the central belt. elsewhere, cloudy and grey overhead tomorrow and those top temperature is about 11 celsius. i've been talking about this area of high pressure, it is sticking around as we look towards sunday, monday and tuesday. it is quite reluctant to leave. i think the only change we will see next week is that it will tend to be cloudier. you can see this grey appearing, that is low cloud, mist and fog. we will see gaps in the cloud, so brightening up in places and it mayjust be thick enoughin in places and it mayjust be thick enough in places to generate the odd spot of rain. it is mostly dry thanks to the presence of that high pressure. this is what we are expecting temperature wise over the next couple of days. turning colder at the end of next week. as we've been hearing today, the funeral of a true national hero — captain sir tom moore — will be held later today. let's speak now to breakfast�*sjohn maguire, who's in marston moretaine, the bedfordshire village where captain sir tom lived. obviously a very sad day for the family but this is about celebrating captain sir tom's life. yes. captain sir tom's life. yes, absolutely. _ captain sir tom's life. yes, absolutely. i— captain sir tom's life. yes, absolutely. i was _ captain sir tom's life. yes, absolutely. i wasjust - captain sir tom's life. yes, l absolutely. i wasjust looking captain sir tom's life. yes, - absolutely. i wasjust looking at absolutely. i was just looking at the order of service for the funeral today and it says, a celebration of his life. funerals are always like that for anyone really, it's the combination of sombre, remembering, the sadness and grief, but also the celebration, a chance in ordinary times forfamily and celebration, a chance in ordinary times for family and friends to come together and share some stories, to remember their loved ones and what they meant today's family and friends. in the case of captain sir tom moore, he meant so much to so many people around the world. you talk about a national treasure, you could talk about an international treasure. because of the pandemic, restrictions exist and the family has asked people not to line the streets as they would have done in ordinary times, i think. there is an online book of condolence and thousands of people have contributed with some really heartfelt messages. just reminding us of how much captain tom meant to so many people. in the village some of the local residents have been placing these red ribbons down throughout the centre of the village, read being his favourite colour. yesterday we went to see the final preparations by the military because today's funeral will receive full military honours. they were there by his side when he made that most famous journey. i'm surrounded by the right sort of people, so, yes, ifeel fine. i hope you're all feeling fine too. and today, they're with him once again as he makes his finaljourney. captain sir tom moore served with the duke of wellington's regiment during the second world war. the dukes have since been amalgamated into the yorkshire regiment and its soldiers will today form the ceremonial guard and will bear the coffin. it's an absolute honour to be here. i met captain sir tom moore last year to mark his 100th lap of his garden, as you know, you were there. i hand over the role of the regiment sergeant major next week, so this is my actual final act and i could not think of a more honourable way to finish my ten years with the regiment of sergeant major of the yorkshire regiment. the preparations have been painstaking to ensure a suitable sendoff. gunfire. there will also be soldiers present from the army foundation college, where captain tom was made an honorary colonel. lance corporal lee met him at the college last year. i he was fantastic, he was an amazingi person, he's done some amazing stuff in his career and lifetime. it was just a pleasure to meet a man of that calibre. - it will be a small family funeral, and the public have been asked to stay away due to the pandemic. before his death, he had been very clear about his wishes for today. and i said, so i think your idea of the cardboard coffin and using the cheapest funeral is probably not going to cut it, these days. because he was always like, don't waste your money, once you're gone, you're gone. remember, this is the man. and i said, ijust don't think that's going to work. and he said, what have you got in mind? and i said, i think it's not what i've got in mind, i think that you should think what you really want. a stay—at—home message from the family and also no flowers, but people have been adding their thoughts to an online book of condolence, a socially distanced a chance to pay their respects. during the incredible last months of his 100 years, raising almost £40 million for nhs charities, captain sir tom inspired so many to follow in his footsteps. if i can think of anything that makes me cry, it will be the amount of people that were inspired by him. notjust young people, but the older people, the generation that connected with him. those are the people, the 90—year—olds, the 80—year—olds, who started walking again. the people who had not walked for many, many years. children who had not stepped a foot started to walk, started to think about others, thinking about how he inspired people to think about others and to raise money for different causes. my heart is open to that, i'm just so proud. in five—year—old tony's case, taking new steps. who inspired you? captain tom. captain tom, yeah. why are you interested in him? because he's my hero. and with 90—year—old alan spending months taking on the 160 steps outside his home in herefordshire. one of the highlights of the past year and one of the enduring images of captain sir tom was his raised fist saluting the battle of britain memorial flight as its pilots took to the skies above his 100th birthday celebrations. he would have seen dakota aircraft overhead in wartime burma, and today one from the memorial flight will fly past at midday to mark the beginning of the ceremony. and on his coffin, draped with the union flag, will be his knighthood medal, his campaign medals and a replica of his military cap. also, a specially commissioned officer's sword. on one side engraved with his regiment motto, "fortune favours the brave." and on the other, what else but his most memorable words, "tomorrow will be a good day." conducting the service today will be lucy silas. good morning. you will have known the captain tom story for the last year or so, what was it like to get the call? it the last year or so, what was it like to get the call?— like to get the call? it was amazing. _ like to get the call? it was amazing, actually. - like to get the call? it was l amazing, actually. watching like to get the call? it was - amazing, actually. watching him, it was a difficult time, it has been a difficult time for everyone and i've been very much engaged in his story and delighted by hearing about him and delighted by hearing about him and he has brightened everybody�*s day. i got the phone call asking if i were to be available to conduct the service and i was absolutely delighted, it is a huge, huge honour. ~ . . delighted, it is a huge, huge honour. ~ ., delighted, it is a huge, huge honour. . ., ., ., honour. we always say he was a great family man. — honour. we always say he was a great family man. but _ honour. we always say he was a great family man, but an _ honour. we always say he was a great family man, but an international - family man, but an international figure that we all know and respect and has been inspired by. what sort of tone will do so this strike today? it of tone will do so this strike toda ? . . , of tone will do so this strike toda ? , ., ,~ today? it is really about the balance. — today? it is really about the balance. i— today? it is really about the balance, i think _ today? it is really about the balance, i think we - today? it is really about the balance, i think we wanted | today? it is really about the i balance, i think we wanted to today? it is really about the - balance, i think we wanted to create a service that captain tom would absolutely love. the two most important things to him, really, he was so proud of his military career and that aspect of his life but then he was so passionate about family and that was one of the things that came across strongly about him. i think that was partly what captured the imagination of people all over the imagination of people all over the world, really. the service is about balancing those two things. the service for the family today is very much about family and, of course it is a very sad day and it's important that the family in particular and everybody acknowledges the pain of loss, but strangely there is a beauty in that because that is a testimony to the love that was shared. it is about so much more than that today, it really is a celebration of all the beautiful things to have come out of his life. ., ., ., , , beautiful things to have come out of hislife. ., ., ., , , , , his life. you have our best wishes for today- — his life. you have our best wishes for today. thank _ his life. you have our best wishes for today. thank you _ his life. you have our best wishes for today. thank you very - his life. you have our best wishes for today. thank you very much i for today. thank you very much indeed for talking to us. you will remember when captain tom celebrated his 100th birthday, he received something like a quarter of a million cards. many of them, almost all of them, came through the local post office in the village. bill, you are the postmaster, we spoke to you are the postmaster, we spoke to you at the time and it was an incredible sight when the lorries were pulling in. what are your thoughts today? it is were pulling in. what are your thoughts today?— were pulling in. what are your thouuhts toda ? . . , , thoughts today? it is a very sombre mood today — thoughts today? it is a very sombre mood today but _ thoughts today? it is a very sombre mood today but it's _ thoughts today? it is a very sombre mood today but it's something - thoughts today? it is a very sombre mood today but it's something we | mood today but it's something we will cherish for captain sir tom's memory forever in our life. what he achieved in such a short period is incredible. it is something you dream about, he made the impossible possible. he is a remarkable man. ladle possible. he is a remarkable man. we talked about some of these red ribbons put out marking the way. i remember being here the day he passed away when the prime minister called for a national clap, the streets were lined and people won't be able to do that today. there is a sadness about that, i think. ladle be able to do that today. there is a sadness about that, i think. we will -a our sadness about that, i think. we will pay our reapects — sadness about that, i think. we will pay our reapects in _ sadness about that, i think. we will pay our respects in our— sadness about that, i think. we will pay our respects in our own - sadness about that, i think. we will pay our respects in our own way. i sadness about that, i think. we will| pay our respects in our own way. we are obviously closing the post office for 45 minutes and will stand in front of the post office to pay our respects at the time the hearse goes past. we will miss a very dear friend of ours and the family is second to none, they are so special to us and we just want to wish for his legacy to carry on forever and we will obviously, they are a remarkable family and we want to help them in every way to achieve that goal. people of marston moretaine, he is one of us and will never be forgotten.— moretaine, he is one of us and will never be forgotten. thank you very much indeed- _ never be forgotten. thank you very much indeed. just _ never be forgotten. thank you very much indeed. just a _ never be forgotten. thank you very much indeed. just a little - never be forgotten. thank you very much indeed. just a little bit - never be forgotten. thank you very much indeed. just a little bit more| much indeed. just a little bit more information about the service. as lucy was saying, there will be readings from members of captain sir tom's family and music. of course, we will hear you'll never walk alone, which made him the oldest person to have a number one in the uk. white cliffs of dover, i vow to thee my country, frank sinatra's my way. captain sir tom very determined that would be played at his funeral. he was very prescriptive about what would be included. and a specially recorded version of the song smile, recorded version of the song smile, recorded by michael buble. it is a song that encourages us to smile and captain tom always said that, you'll never walk alone, those words will live on as will his foundation. studio: thank you. it is lovely with the sun shining down. the studio: thank you. it is lovely with the sun shining down.— the sun shining down. the public cannot be there _ the sun shining down. the public cannot be there and _ the sun shining down. the public cannot be there and pay - the sun shining down. the public cannot be there and pay their. cannot be there and pay their respects but it's great they've been able to share what is going to happen so we can all imagine. it is 8:27am. glastonbury might be off this year, but since borisjohnson announced his road map out of lockdown in england, a number of festivals have said their shows will go on — and some are enjoying record ticket sales. creamfields, reading and leeds are among those which have sold out, but some event organisers say they need more certainty from the government on when restrictions will be eased. this report from katie prescott contains some flashing images. dancing together, a distant memory. the echoes of crowds like these not heard for over a year. but there are hopes that perks like this one might soon welcome them again. this festival organiser is planning an event here in september. but he is taking a big risk. with every single month that goes by from now until september we are investing heavily in this show. we currently have no insurance in place to ensure that we are going to get that money back. every single month that goes by, thousands of pounds are being spent on suppliers. we had to delay as many payments as was humanly possible until were absolutely clear and certain that the festival can go ahead, and that what capacity, and with what measures. and that not knowing is particularly tough for freelancers, like performers. completely helpless. but then also, what can you do? i'm someone that definitely works in the moment, and when everything and all of the tools possible to be taken away and downed it makes it extremely hard. what are you going to do? # show me love. the festival industry will be hoping the chancellor shows them some love in his budget on wednesday. a year on since the pandemic started, it will lay bare just how much it has cost to keep businesses going through covid. but the event industries are hoping that the government doesn't pull the plug on spending just yet. at least until audiences are able to return to venues like these. we need an extension of furlough. the business rates relief is really important. the 5% vat is interesting, but we've not been able to trade so we've not been able to benefit from that. but the crucial thing, we need a lead time to enable these events to bounce back. the hospitality industry can bounce back in a couple of weeks. when tickets are available, it seems people do want to buy them. we are, if anything, worried about the capacity were going to have for an explosion of domestic tourism we are expecting to see in the uk this summer. international tourism obviously completely different story. stonehenge, which is one of our most important sites, we normally have 75% of visitors from overseas. so naturally that's going to make a big difference to us, the fact that they almost certainly won't be coming this year. after a year of silence, this summer could mark the start of a new dawn for festivals. even in a socially distanced world. katie prescott, bbc news. it's that whole idea of crowds being together again. it's that whole idea of crowds being togetheragain. it it's that whole idea of crowds being together again. it will be so different, won't it?- together again. it will be so different, won't it? when you see ictures different, won't it? when you see pictures of— different, won't it? when you see pictures of crowds. _ different, won't it? when you see pictures of crowds. it's _ different, won't it? when you see pictures of crowds. it's weird, - pictures of crowds. it's weird, isn't it? one place where the crowds are going to be misty today is in the rugby. it's going to sound, look, totally different. we've had a year of it now. if look, totally different. we've had a year of it now— year of it now. if there is one occasion _ year of it now. if there is one occasion which _ year of it now. if there is one occasion which fans - year of it now. if there is one occasion which fans make - year of it now. if there is one i occasion which fans make such year of it now. if there is one . occasion which fans make such a difference, it's wales versus england in the six nations. i remember doing a piece about the roar of the crowd. the players thought it made ten points difference to their match in the performance. it is a huge thing, isn't it? which is why it is so hard to call today, doesn't it? so much depends on which team can find the best style of play. we also hoping to keep their grand slam ambitions alive. and in this latest edition of one of sport's oldest rivalries, one english sporting icon will be supporting the home side — as patrick gearey reports. wales versus england, it's about blood. but rugby's most visceral rivalry cannot be divided by a border. think english sport and soon you will think... in cricket, he pays notjust you will think... in cricket, he pays not just for you will think... in cricket, he pays notjust for england but for wales. today, both's grandsonjim will be on the bench for wales against england. i’m will be on the bench for wales against england.— will be on the bench for wales against england. i'm actually very ha - to against england. i'm actually very happy to pull— against england. i'm actually very happy to pull on _ against england. i'm actually very happy to pull on that _ against england. i'm actually very happy to pull on that red - against england. i'm actually very happy to pull on that red shirt - happy to pull on that red shirt because — happy to pull on that red shirt because obviously blood is thicker than water, and what grandfather wouldn't — than water, and what grandfather wouldn't be supporting his grandson? ithink— wouldn't be supporting his grandson? i think wales can take them at this moment— i think wales can take them at this moment in— i think wales can take them at this moment in time because england do not look— moment in time because england do not look at _ moment in time because england do not look at happy camper to me. george _ not look at happy camper to me. george north will bring up his century against england. at 28, he is the youngest player ever to 100 caps. fora playerspent is the youngest player ever to 100 caps. for a player spent a career in fast forward, a chance to pause. it is worth giving everything. if you had told — is worth giving everything. if you had told me _ is worth giving everything. if you had told me you _ is worth giving everything. if you had told me you would _ is worth giving everything. if you had told me you would be - is worth giving everything. if you i had told me you would be hanging around _ had told me you would be hanging around for— had told me you would be hanging around for another— had told me you would be hanging around for another 99, _ had told me you would be hanging around foranother 99, i— had told me you would be hanging around for another 99, i would - had told me you would be hanging i around for another 99, i would have laughed _ around for another 99, i would have laughed at— around for another 99, i would have laughed at you _ around for another 99, i would have laughed at you-— around for another 99, i would have laughed at you. wales and north are -aointin laughed at you. wales and north are pointing upwards. — laughed at you. wales and north are pointing upwards, possibly— laughed at you. wales and north are pointing upwards, possibly to - laughed at you. wales and north are pointing upwards, possibly to as - laughed at you. wales and north are pointing upwards, possibly to as a i pointing upwards, possibly to as a grand slam. for england, the direction is less clear at the moment. they are still recovering from defeat to scotland. still adjusting to a world without fans. at the moment, it is difficult for teams to be aggressive because the crowd does provide a stimulus for aggression and we play an aggressive game. and we are at our best when we are aggressive. hopefully we will be aggressive on saturday. ltrillion are aggressive. hopefully we will be aggressive on saturday. when england beat wales last — aggressive on saturday. when england beat wales last year, _ aggressive on saturday. when england beat wales last year, skies _ aggressive on saturday. when england beat wales last year, skies are - beat wales last year, skies are already darkening, the pandemic was spreading. there is now a light behind the closed doors and a hope that this will be the last time this great sporting collision is experienced apart. before that match ireland are looking to get their first win of the tournament when they face italy. ireland's head coach, says he expects a difficult afternoon in rome, despite some critics saying the home side, aren't good enough to be even be part of the six nations. italy are playing pretty well, you know? _ italy are playing pretty well, you know? for— italy are playing pretty well, you know? foranyone italy are playing pretty well, you know? for anyone who knows anything about _ know? for anyone who knows anything about the _ know? for anyone who knows anything about the game, they have analysed their game. they are moving in the film their game. they are moving in the right direction. they will have a say right direction. they will have a say in _ right direction. they will have a say in this— right direction. they will have a say in this game as well. we are going _ say in this game as well. we are going over— say in this game as well. we are going over there with the right attitude — going over there with the right attitude. we got to respect the game, — attitude. we got to respect the game, respect the italians, but hopefully we can put our stamp on it as well _ now though, let's build up to the day's football. manchester city have the chance to make it 20 wins in a row in all competitions today — they play west ham in the early kick off. dan's warming up for football focus at midday. a lot of my west ham mates, they do fancy this one because a bit of an upset today. fancy this one because a bit of an upset today-— fancy this one because a bit of an u set toda . ,., ., ., �* ., upset today. good morning. i've got a little treat — upset today. good morning. i've got a little treat coming _ upset today. good morning. i've got a little treat coming up _ upset today. good morning. i've got a little treat coming up for- upset today. good morning. i've got a little treat coming up for you - upset today. good morning. i've got a little treat coming up for you as i a little treat coming up for you as well _ a little treat coming up for you as well i_ a little treat coming up for you as well. i think you're actually right because — well. i think you're actually right because west ham have likely won seven _ because west ham have likely won seven out — because west ham have likely won seven out of their nine games this year so _ seven out of their nine games this year so far — seven out of their nine games this year so far. a lot of attention on manchester city. but west ham are up to fourth _ manchester city. but west ham are up to fourth. they are playing some really _ to fourth. they are playing some really good football. excellent play from the _ really good football. excellent play from the likes of declan rice and jesse _ from the likes of declan rice and jesse lingard. west ham as well. i don't _ jesse lingard. west ham as well. i don't know— jesse lingard. west ham as well. i don't know if you have seen, david morris _ don't know if you have seen, david morris has — don't know if you have seen, david morris has been asked about his manager, — morris has been asked about his manager, andy likened him to heston blumenthal this week, talking about his tactical innovations. heston blumenthal is well known for making things— blumenthal is well known for making things like _ blumenthal is well known for making things like bacon and egg ice cream work~ _ things like bacon and egg ice cream work he _ things like bacon and egg ice cream work he is — things like bacon and egg ice cream work. he is a bit more like gordon ramsay. _ work. he is a bit more like gordon ramsay, fiery and using industrial language — ramsay, fiery and using industrial language. we have that to look forward — language. we have that to look forward to. we will discuss that with our— forward to. we will discuss that with our pundits. in terms of the treat, _ with our pundits. in terms of the treat, many— with our pundits. in terms of the treat, many of our brixton viewers will know — treat, many of our brixton viewers will know that you are a massive leeds— will know that you are a massive leeds united fan, and we have a very rare interview with your boss and their— rare interview with your boss and their boss — rare interview with your boss and their boss on the show today. 16 years— their boss on the show today. 16 years without leads in the premier league _ years without leads in the premier league he — years without leads in the premier league. he has been speaking this week— league. he has been speaking this week via _ league. he has been speaking this week via an — league. he has been speaking this week via an interpreter. do league. he has been speaking this week via an interpreter.— league. he has been speaking this week via an interpreter. do you feel the club and — week via an interpreter. do you feel the club and the i week via an interpreter. do you feel the club and the city i week via an interpreter. do you feel the club and the city have i week via an interpreter. do you feel the club and the city have become l the club and the city have become closer during your time as coach? easy to see why leeds fans and mike love him _ easy to see why leeds fans and mike love him. big week for everton as well _ love him. big week for everton as well they— love him. big week for everton as well. they beat liverpool last weekend. confirmation of a new stadium — weekend. confirmation of a new stadium around about 2024. we will look at _ stadium around about 2024. we will look at celtic. 18 points behind rangers— look at celtic. 18 points behind rangers in the top division in scotland. _ rangers in the top division in scotland, and neil lennon left the club this— scotland, and neil lennon left the club this week. currently, john kennedy, _ club this week. currently, john kennedy, the interim manager, we will be _ kennedy, the interim manager, we will be speaking live on that programme to former celtic player john hartson. we have been to dover this week _ john hartson. we have been to dover this week. they have had to cancel fixtures, _ this week. they have had to cancel fixtures, all— this week. they have had to cancel fixtures, all sorts of funding crisis — fixtures, all sorts of funding crisis. and we have got a fantastic piece _ crisis. and we have got a fantastic piece on _ crisis. and we have got a fantastic piece on the chaplain at queen of the south, — piece on the chaplain at queen of the south, who currently play in the scottish _ the south, who currently play in the scottish championship. he came from brazil. _ scottish championship. he came from brazil. his— scottish championship. he came from brazil, his wife is from the philippines, and they met in dumfries in scotland. it is a lovely story— dumfries in scotland. it is a lovely story about — dumfries in scotland. it is a lovely story about the man who looks after the chaplaincy at queen of the south — the chaplaincy at queen of the south. all of that to come. from midday— south. all of that to come. from midday on — south. all of that to come. from midday on bbc one. i'm sure you will be watching _ midday on bbc one. i'm sure you will be watching with your leeds hat on. i will be _ be watching with your leeds hat on. i will be watching on repeat today. without going on too much about leeds, he has completely transformed the city. and it is about more than just football. as a human being, whoever you speak to, he talks to people, he sends people personal messages. he has an incredible human being. messages. he has an incredible human beinu. ~ �* ., ., ., . , being. we've got another incredible human being _ being. we've got another incredible human being for i being. we've got another incredible human being for you i being. we've got another incredible human being for you right i being. we've got another incredible human being for you right now, i human being for you right now, because a former royal marine who was told he would never walk again has more than tripled his fundraising target after a video training for a charity run went viral. ., , training for a charity run went viral. .,, ,., ., , , training for a charity run went viral. ., , , ., viral. he lost both of his legs and an arm in — viral. he lost both of his legs and an arm in 2009. i viral. he lost both of his legs and an arm in 2009. what i viral. he lost both of his legs and an arm in 2009. what you i viral. he lost both of his legs and an arm in 2009. what you are i viral. he lost both of his legs and i an arm in 2009. what you are seeing here is sheer determination. he fell down while training for a five k run and then got right back up again. that video has been viewed more than 300,000 times. markjoins us now. thanks forjoining us. i bet you cannot believe how this video has gone viral. it’s cannot believe how this video has one viral. v cannot believe how this video has gone viral-— gone viral. it's insane. iwas sa in: gone viral. it's insane. iwas saying to — gone viral. it's insane. iwas saying to some i gone viral. it's insane. iwas saying to some of— gone viral. it's insane. iwas saying to some of the i gone viral. it's insane. iwas saying to some of the guys. gone viral. it's insane. i was. saying to some of the guys the gone viral. it's insane. i was- saying to some of the guys the other day, sometimes you plan things. 0nline _ day, sometimes you plan things. online content, you get professional cameras, _ 0nline content, you get professional cameras, it— online content, you get professional cameras, it gets edited, you put it up, cameras, it gets edited, you put it up. it— cameras, it gets edited, you put it up. it does— cameras, it gets edited, you put it up, it does 0k. then other times someone — up, it does 0k. then other times someone films it on an iphone, it is not the _ someone films it on an iphone, it is not the best— someone films it on an iphone, it is not the best quality, you don't plan it, not the best quality, you don't plan it. and _ not the best quality, you don't plan it. and then — not the best quality, you don't plan it, and then this happens, it goes viral _ it, and then this happens, it goes viral. |t— it, and then this happens, it goes viral. ., ., it, and then this happens, it goes viral. ., , , , viral. it may not be the best auali viral. it may not be the best quality bit — viral. it may not be the best quality bit what i viral. it may not be the best quality bit what it i viral. it may not be the best quality bit what it shows i viral. it may not be the best quality bit what it shows in i viral. it may not be the best i quality bit what it shows in high definition is your determination and your grit, and what this is all about. did you have any doubts in your mind about posting it? ila your mind about posting it? no because i think this kind of stuffm _ because i think this kind of stuff... social media can be a place where _ stuff... social media can be a place where people only put the good and the positive, and they want you to see the _ the positive, and they want you to see the great side of stuff. ijust think— see the great side of stuff. ijust think this — see the great side of stuff. ijust think this kind of stuff is important, too. the low parts, the real parts, — important, too. the low parts, the real parts, and this is what the reality— real parts, and this is what the reality is— real parts, and this is what the reality is for an adaptive athlete. you've _ reality is for an adaptive athlete. you've got — reality is for an adaptive athlete. you've got all this different tech, you've _ you've got all this different tech, you've got — you've got all this different tech, you've got to try things out, you often _ you've got to try things out, you often hit — you've got to try things out, you often hit the deck, if you like. but you just _ often hit the deck, if you like. but you just have to get back up, dust yourself— you just have to get back up, dust yourself off, and then figure things out. ., ., , , ., out. your 'ourney in terms of caettin out. yourjourney in terms of getting back _ out. yourjourney in terms of getting back up _ out. yourjourney in terms of getting back up and, i out. yourjourney in terms of getting back up and, as i out. yourjourney in terms of getting back up and, as you i out. yourjourney in terms of. getting back up and, as you say, dusting yourself off, has been a significant one. in 2009, you had this awful incident. do just want let our reviewers know what happened, and then what happens next in terms of your recovery? yes. happened, and then what happens next in terms of your recovery?— in terms of your recovery? yes, i was three — in terms of your recovery? yes, i was three months i in terms of your recovery? yes, i was three months into i in terms of your recovery? yes, i was three months into a i in terms of your recovery? yes, i was three months into a tour i in terms of your recovery? yes, i was three months into a tour of i was three months into a tour of afghanistan and on christmas eve i was second — afghanistan and on christmas eve i was second in command of a section of eight _ was second in command of a section of eight men leading a patrol back into the _ of eight men leading a patrol back into the base that we were working out of. _ into the base that we were working out of. and — into the base that we were working out of, and we went to take up fire positions _ out of, and we went to take up fire positions to — out of, and we went to take up fire positions to give protection for another— positions to give protection for another group of men we were out with _ another group of men we were out with as _ another group of men we were out with as i — another group of men we were out with. as i took up my position, i knelt _ with. as i took up my position, i knelt on — with. as i took up my position, i knelt on an— with. as i took up my position, i knelt on an improvised explosive device. _ knelt on an improvised explosive device, which took off both my legs, eventually _ device, which took off both my legs, eventually above the knee, and my i’i l ht eventually above the knee, and my right arm _ eventually above the knee, and my right arm above the elbow. so not the best— right arm above the elbow. so not the best christmas i've ever had, but what — the best christmas i've ever had, but what followed was a bumpy and emotional— but what followed was a bumpy and emotional roller—coaster of a recovery _ emotional roller—coaster of a recovery ride. but as difficult as it was, — recovery ride. but as difficult as it was, it — recovery ride. but as difficult as it was, it was also great because of all the _ it was, it was also great because of all the opportunities that came from it, all the opportunities that came from it. the _ all the opportunities that came from it, the support that was around me, the internal— it, the support that was around me, the internaljourney i went on to figure _ the internaljourney i went on to figure out— the internaljourney i went on to figure out what i was actually capable — figure out what i was actually capable of doing with the right support— capable of doing with the right support and the right technology around _ support and the right technology around me. so, yeah, it was tragic inthe— around me. so, yeah, it was tragic in the beginning, but right now it has taken — in the beginning, but right now it has taken me to a place that i am very grateful for. and has taken me to a place that i am very grateful for.— very grateful for. and it is that determination i very grateful for. and it is that determination and i very grateful for. and it is that determination and that i very grateful for. and it is that l determination and that attitude, that life goes on, that is what is important to you now with what you are doing in terms of raising money? absolutely. it is a double edged sword — absolutely. it is a double edged sword. 0n absolutely. it is a double edged sword. on a selfish note, i like to try and _ sword. on a selfish note, i like to try and do— sword. on a selfish note, i like to try and do these things to see if i can _ try and do these things to see if i can but — try and do these things to see if i can. but then on the other side of it, i can. but then on the other side of it. ithink— can. but then on the other side of it. ithink if— can. but then on the other side of it. ithink ifl— can. but then on the other side of it, i think if i am going to do something and push myself physically and mentally, why not do it for a great _ and mentally, why not do it for a great cause _ and mentally, why not do it for a great cause at the same time. a lot of these _ great cause at the same time. a lot of these things have often got a fundraising angle. not of these things have often got a fundraising angle.— of these things have often got a fundraising angle. not only people who have suffered i fundraising angle. not only people who have suffered as i fundraising angle. not only people who have suffered as a i fundraising angle. not only people who have suffered as a result i fundraising angle. not only people who have suffered as a result of. who have suffered as a result of injury in battle or in action with the military, but they will be people watching this morning who have come up against physical challenges, mental challenges, in all kinds of ways in their lives. what would your message be to them about how you have managed to get through this? what would you encourage them to think? i through this? what would you encourage them to think? i think the ultimate thing _ encourage them to think? i think the ultimate thing is, i encourage them to think? i think the ultimate thing is, and i encourage them to think? i think the ultimate thing is, and it i encourage them to think? i think the ultimate thing is, and it can i encourage them to think? i think the ultimate thing is, and it can be i ultimate thing is, and it can be hard _ ultimate thing is, and it can be hard to— ultimate thing is, and it can be hard to do. _ ultimate thing is, and it can be hard to do, and you have to spend time _ hard to do, and you have to spend time doing — hard to do, and you have to spend time doing it, but people need to understand how resilient they are as human— understand how resilient they are as human beings, and what we are actually— human beings, and what we are actually capable of doing. we live in this— actually capable of doing. we live in this great world where everything is pretty— in this great world where everything is pretty easy. we've got technology, cars, roofs over our head _ technology, cars, roofs over our head not — technology, cars, roofs over our head. not everybody, but the majority— head. not everybody, but the majority of us. and we forget what we are _ majority of us. and we forget what we are capable of doing and how much we are capable of doing and how much we can— we are capable of doing and how much we can actually do, and how mentally strong _ we can actually do, and how mentally strong we _ we can actually do, and how mentally strong we actually are. ijust encourage people, when the doubt creeps _ encourage people, when the doubt creeps in _ encourage people, when the doubt creeps in and they are suffering, 'ust creeps in and they are suffering, just a _ creeps in and they are suffering, just a member how phenomenal they actually— just a member how phenomenal they actually are. just a member how phenomenal they actually are-— actually are. what is the plan? you are auoin actually are. what is the plan? you are going to _ actually are. what is the plan? you are going to run — actually are. what is the plan? you are going to run this i actually are. what is the plan? you are going to run this five i actually are. what is the plan? you are going to run this five k i actually are. what is the plan? you are going to run this five k overi are going to run this five k over the next couple of weeks. you are going to be using the running blades, obviously. the going to be using the running blades, obviously.— going to be using the running blades, obviously. the plan got blown out _ blades, obviously. the plan got blown out of — blades, obviously. the plan got blown out of the i blades, obviously. the plan got blown out of the water. i blades, obviously. the plan got blown out of the water. the i blades, obviously. the plan got i blown out of the water. the original plan was _ blown out of the water. the original plan was to — blown out of the water. the original plan was to raise £5,000 and then, as soon— plan was to raise £5,000 and then, as soon as — plan was to raise £5,000 and then, as soon as l — plan was to raise £5,000 and then, as soon as i hit that target, run the five — as soon as i hit that target, run the five k~ _ as soon as i hit that target, run the five k. after that video went out, _ the five k. after that video went out, that— the five k. after that video went out, that was the first training session. — out, that was the first training session, we are now at nearly 16 when _ session, we are now at nearly 16 when i _ session, we are now at nearly 16 when i woke up and checked this morning — when i woke up and checked this morning i— when i woke up and checked this morning. i am getting my head together— morning. i am getting my head together with the team tomorrow, we are going _ together with the team tomorrow, we are going to— together with the team tomorrow, we are going to set a date, and we are going _ are going to set a date, and we are going to _ are going to set a date, and we are going to go — are going to set a date, and we are going to go firm on that and push that out— going to go firm on that and push that out through social media. we are trying — that out through social media. we are trying to get people tojoin us virtually. — are trying to get people tojoin us virtually. if— are trying to get people tojoin us virtually, if they can. and walk, run, _ virtually, if they can. and walk, run. crawl, _ virtually, if they can. and walk, run, crawl, do their own five k anywhere _ run, crawl, do their own five k anywhere in _ run, crawl, do their own five k anywhere in the world. are you trainin: anywhere in the world. are you training today? i anywhere in the world. are you training today? no, i'm i anywhere in the world. are you training today? no, i'm daddyl anywhere in the world. are you i training today? no, i'm daddy day toda . training today? no, i'm daddy day today- just — training today? no, i'm daddy day today- just as _ training today? no, i'm daddy day today. just as important, i training today? no, i'm daddy day today. just as important, of- training today? no, i'm daddy day i today. just as important, of course. -- daddy day _ today. just as important, of course. -- daddy day care- _ today. just as important, of course. -- daddy day care. we i today. just as important, of course. -- daddy day care. we are i today. just as important, of course. -- daddy day care. we are now i today. just as important, of course. -- daddy day care. we are now at l —— daddy day care. we are now at 16.000, _ —— daddy day care. we are now at 16.000, so— —— daddy day care. we are now at 16,000, so we're going to look at some _ 16,000, so we're going to look at some sort— 16,000, so we're going to look at some sort of swimming tomorrow, my coachm _ some sort of swimming tomorrow, my coachm and _ some sort of swimming tomorrow, my coach... and this sounds silly, but if you _ coach... and this sounds silly, but if you know— coach... and this sounds silly, but if you know him, you will know how bad this— if you know him, you will know how bad this is— if you know him, you will know how bad this is going to be. he is going to shave _ bad this is going to be. he is going to shave his — bad this is going to be. he is going to shave his mullets off for the greater— to shave his mullets off for the greater good. and then just figure this out— greater good. and then just figure this out as — greater good. and then just figure this out as we go. ultimately, what we have _ this out as we go. ultimately, what we have said, by the end of the year we have said, by the end of the year we want _ we have said, by the end of the year we want to— we have said, by the end of the year we want to raise 100 grand. | we have said, by the end of the year we want to raise 100 grand.- we want to raise 100 grand. i know our we want to raise 100 grand. i know your children _ we want to raise 100 grand. i know your children call i we want to raise 100 grand. i know your children call you iron i we want to raise 100 grand. i know your children call you iron man, i your children call you iron man, because of the prosthetics that you use, but that must be in your mind as well. then being able to see you never shirk away from a challenge? absolutely. i think that is very important. when your kids are growing — important. when your kids are growing up, you tell them things that you — growing up, you tell them things that you also show them. show them with your— that you also show them. show them with your actions. i am going to drag _ with your actions. i am going to drag them _ with your actions. i am going to drag them down with me. i am going to take _ drag them down with me. i am going to take them on the run with me. they— to take them on the run with me. they can — to take them on the run with me. they can run, walk, they may not do the whole _ they can run, walk, they may not do the whole five k, but get them involved — the whole five k, but get them involved and hopefully in courage them _ involved and hopefully in courage them and — involved and hopefully in courage them and get them to encourage other people _ them and get them to encourage other people to _ them and get them to encourage other people to get involved. such them and get them to encourage other people to get involved.— people to get involved. such a good messaue. people to get involved. such a good message. thank i people to get involved. such a good message. thank you i people to get involved. such a good message. thank you for i people to get involved. such a good message. thank you forjoining i people to get involved. such a good message. thank you forjoining us i message. thank you forjoining us this morning. it is a really inspiring tale. congratulations, i'm sure lots of people will be boosting your target yet higher. goad sure lots of people will be boosting your target yet higher.— here's 0wain with a look at this morning's weather. mark is going to give you a boost, isn't it? . mark is going to give you a boost, isn't it? , ., , ., , we've had some lovely pictures coming in of mist and fog. this will slowly clear today. we are not going to see scenes like this unfolding, which will remain with us through the course of the day. sunny spells is most certainly on the menu. thanks to high pressure, it is going to remain dry for most of us. you can see this on the pressure chart. this is the zoomed out view. you can see this weather front which is creeping into parts of northern ireland, scotland, into northern england as well. if we zoom in and have a more detailed view we can see it is creating a few showers as well. where the cloud is thick today that will continue to create the odd spot of rain today. in england, wales, the north—east of scotland, we are going to see plenty of sunny spells. after a chilly start, those temperatures probably getting to about 12 celsius best. it was chilly this morning. we saw those mist and fog patches. ithink this morning. we saw those mist and fog patches. i think they will tend to return to a few places as we move towards this evening. the current cloud rolling into some parts of england, as you can see. the breeze will strengthen over western parts of scotland. rees and blues on the map. that means the temperatures will dip close to freezing, but i don't think tonight will be quite as chilly as last night. probably looking a bit like that for many of us tomorrow morning. hazy, misty conditions, and tomorrow we dip the balance towards seeing more in the way of cloud cover. we see a lot of sunshine today, but tomorrow we will probably see a bit less of that from the word go. that said, it is still high pressure that is running the show, so we can expect a dry weather story, really. the winds will tend to strengthen across western parts and we will see that cloud lingering. as we drift further west, we will tend to see something brighter. further north as well. a few like the sunshine, that is? the high pressure will be reluctant to clear as well, because it will stick with us through monday, tuesday as well. despite that being there, we will see a lot more in the way of cloud cover. this will be quite thick cloud, and underneath that it will feel quite cool and miserable as well. i know many of us will see bright sunny spells through the weekend, but it will be a real gear change on monday. western parts of wales are seeing something brighter. further north, up towards the scottish borders, we will see brighter conditions and some sunshine. and northern ireland as well. monday's top temperatures reaching about nine celsius. as we look further towards the middle of the week, we have a weak weather front moving towards us that may well introduce outbreaks of rain into the south—west of england, wales, and eventually into northern ireland as well. but it is a very quiet story over the next couple of days. we will see sunny spells at times. chilly nights, mist and fog patches, they are the things to remember. and then if we look a bit further into the future, those temperatures slide away. it looks like a cooler air mass. turning cooler towards the end of the week. thank you. the natural world is full of colours — some of them are used to attract attention, while others help creatures blend into the background. but did you know that sometimes animals can see colours that humans can't? a new series, authored by sir david attenborough, uses special camera techniques to reveal a world that's long been hidden to us. let's have a look. this camera set—up lets us look at that flower in two different ways. this camera is an ultraviolet camera because it has a filter there that only lets through ultraviolet light. but at the same time, this filter also reflects normal light. and that comes into this camera, and that shows what we can see. so i can compare the two very easily. that's what we can see. and that's what the insect sees. we're joined now by the series producer of attenborough's life in colour, sharmila choudhury. lovely to have you with us. that was one of the real i lovely to have you with us. that was one of the real challenge i lovely to have you with us. that was one of the real challenge is i lovely to have you with us. that was one of the real challenge is about i one of the real challenge is about trying to make a series about colour. we knew that that were invisible to our ayes, things like ultraviolet colours, but also polarised light. all things that are completely out of our reach. but how do you do that? and the only way really to try to get to grips with it was to team up with scientists who have been studying some of these animals in the wild, and they helped us to develop specialist cameras like the one you saw in the clip just now. specialist systems that would allow us to show the world as we see it, and then to delve into that magical world of colour that is invisible to our ayes but that the animals clearly see. we invisible to our ayes but that the animals clearly see.— invisible to our ayes but that the animals clearly see. we love the s - lash animals clearly see. we love the slash of animals clearly see. we love the splash of colour i animals clearly see. we love the splash of colour in i animals clearly see. we love the splash of colour in your i animals clearly see. we love the | splash of colour in your daffodils. what _ splash of colour in your daffodils. what is _ splash of colour in your daffodils. what is the highlight of what you have discovered? i what is the highlight of what you have discovered?— have discovered? i think it's 'ust revealinu have discovered? i think it's 'ust revealing that i have discovered? i think it's 'ust revealing that there i have discovered? i think it's 'ust revealing that there is i have discovered? i think it's 'ust revealing that there is a i have discovered? i think it'sjust revealing that there is a world i have discovered? i think it'sjusti revealing that there is a world out there that is hugely important to animals. we tend to take these colours for granted. they are a sort of beauty and wonder for us, but i think we don't realise half the time that for the animals these colours are a tool for its survival. they are a tool for its survival. they are hugely important. i hope that the series gives a little bit of an insight into that, that for each animal, whether it uses colour to attract a mate or whether it is to fend off a rival, these are really hugely important tools and i hope that gives a new understanding. which was the biggest surprise for you? i which was the biggest surprise for ou? .. . ., which was the biggest surprise for ou? ,, , ., ., which was the biggest surprise for ou? ,, ., ., ., , you? i think some of the revelations from our specialist i you? i think some of the revelations from our specialist cameras. i you? i think some of the revelations from our specialist cameras. the i you? i think some of the revelations from our specialist cameras. the uv cameras, they have been around for a little while, but we haven't really used them much to explore the natural world, just because the cameras were much in their infancy. but there are patterns on some of these animals that we literally cannot see. there are these little fish on coral reefs. they are all yellow. to us, they look the same. they are the same size and yellow colour, but when you put the uv camera on you suddenly see that some of them have these dark freckles all over the face. whilst others have very reflected uv patterns all across the body. what to us looks like the same species in fact turns out to be two different species, and the fish use that to tell who is a friend and who is a rival. but interestingly, the figure predators cannot detect ultraviolet light, so this is a secret metal amongst the little fish without attracting attention. . little fish without attracting attention-— little fish without attracting attention. ., , ,., attention. nature is so intelligent, isn't it? how— attention. nature is so intelligent, isn't it? how important i attention. nature is so intelligent, isn't it? how important was i attention. nature is so intelligent, isn't it? how important was it i attention. nature is so intelligent, isn't it? how important was it to i isn't it? how important was it to get sir david attenborough involved as well? what hasn't been around is this pandemic, and that has changed shooting schedules everywhere. absolutely. we were obviously keen to get sir david attenborough involved in this series, but we didn't know if it would interest them particularly. when we went to see him, we discover that it wasn't a new idea at all. he had wanted to make a series about colour at the beginning of his career. at the time, there was only black and white television so he had to settle for making a series about patterns on animals. he was as excited as we were to explore this world, and he also agreed with us that it would be useful to have him explain some of the more complicated concepts in vision, because he does that very well. he makes complex science accessible for everyone. we well. he makes complex science accessible for everyone.- accessible for everyone. we are seeinu accessible for everyone. we are seeing some — accessible for everyone. we are seeing some stunning i accessible for everyone. we are seeing some stunning picturesi accessible for everyone. we are i seeing some stunning pictures at the moment— seeing some stunning pictures at the moment of— seeing some stunning pictures at the moment of these frogs really up close _ moment of these frogs really up close and — moment of these frogs really up close and personal, staring right into the — close and personal, staring right into the lens. how much of this has been _ into the lens. how much of this has been especially shocked for the series? — been especially shocked for the series? i— been especially shocked for the series? i guess you've got an archive — series? i guess you've got an archive of— series? i guess you've got an archive of amazing pictures that you can go— archive of amazing pictures that you can go back— archive of amazing pictures that you can go back to and use as well, especially— can go back to and use as well, especially when you cannot get back out there _ especially when you cannot get back out there and travel around the world? — out there and travel around the world? . out there and travel around the world? , , ., ., . , world? yes, there is an archive, but we did shoot — world? yes, there is an archive, but we did shoot virtually i world? yes, there is an archive, but we did shoot virtually everything i we did shoot virtually everything specially for this series. and we had two years to film it, so the first year was thankfully before the pandemic hit us. and then last year we had to abandon a lot of the stories we had wanted to film. there is lots more exciting stories about colour to tell. we had to leave some of those out. we had done more filming with david attenborough in the scottish highlands. i filming with david attenborough in the scottish highlands.— the scottish highlands. i want to know what _ the scottish highlands. i want to know what is _ the scottish highlands. i want to know what is going i the scottish highlands. i want to know what is going on i the scottish highlands. i want to know what is going on with i the scottish highlands. i want to| know what is going on with these frogs~ _ know what is going on with these frogs. they were wrestling, maybe? that was _ frogs. they were wrestling, maybe? that was high activity. the}r frogs. they were wrestling, maybe? that was high activity.— that was high activity. they were wrestlinu. that was high activity. they were wrestling. there i that was high activity. they were wrestling. there is i that was high activity. they were wrestling. there is where i that was high activity. they were wrestling. there is where the i that was high activity. they were i wrestling. there is where the male is fighting it out. what they do is, usually their red colour tells who is stronger and they won't fight. but sometimes, if they are very evenly matched in terms of colour and brightness, then they will fight for territory or a mate. i like and brightness, then they will fight for territory or a mate.— for territory or a mate. i like the wa he for territory or a mate. i like the way he got _ for territory or a mate. i like the way he got him _ for territory or a mate. i like the way he got him in i for territory or a mate. i like the way he got him in a i for territory or a mate. i like the way he got him in a head i for territory or a mate. i like the way he got him in a head to i for territory or a mate. i like the | way he got him in a head to grip. for territory or a mate. i like the i way he got him in a head to grip. it isa way he got him in a head to grip. it is a fascinating programme. thank you so much for explaining how it all came about. the television producer of this new series which starts sunday at 7pm on bbc one. just when you think they have done everything a natural history programmes, they come up with another lovely idea. it is 857 on saturday morning. captain sir tom moore meant so much to so many people around the world, and today we're celebrating his extraordinary life ahead of his funeral later. among the millions who wanted to honour him, were the poet hussain manawer and his friends evie golding, freddie pearson and bunmi mojekwu. they wrote this very special tribute to him on the night he died. part of this was filmed at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire — a nod to captain sir tom's military service. we will be back with the headlines at nine o'clock. we salute you. for all the hopes and dreams you raised, we salute you. for all the steps you took and the love you gave, we salute you. when the world was hit with a global pandemic... your courage, optimism and joyous ways saved the day. so we will forever salute you. every culture, every generation was quieter when you are talking. as you taught us, the sun will shine again, you taught us to value and the power in walking. along with your gracious i lessons on peace and hope. that's what you gave us, empathy and giving. i united stronger as a nation, you really helped make us. as you said, the clouds will go away. you made us believe. now i pray you're shining bright, as we are blessed to have i you in the sky, as a shining light. captain sir tom moore, it is you that makes us. now we pray you get to rest in peace, as we as a world are grateful for all you left. and if you ask the kids about captain sir tom moore, do you know what they say? he's the best. we salute you for the hopes and dreams you raised. i we salute you for all the steps you took and the love you gave. when the world was hit with a global pandemic, your courage, optimism and joyous ways really saved the day. so we will forever... salute you. good morning. our headlines today. the chancellor warns britain's finances face "enormous strains" ahead of this week's budget. the funeral of captain sir tom moore will be held today — the second world war veteran who raised tens of millions of pounds for the nhs. he will receive full military honours and a fly past but it will be a small family service, a celebration of a life lived to the full. wales have the six nations triple crown in their sights. if they can beat england in the six nations today and find their style amid the sound of silence. and there's a return for one of tv�*s most unlikely detective pairings. we'll speak to the stars of mcdonald and dodds. and we are stepping into the weekend in the company of high pressure. that will deliver plenty of sunny spells and a bit of blue sky for many of us. not everyone, however, with some mist and fog patches forming over the next couple of days. i'll be back with all the details. it's saturday the 27th february. our top story. the chancellor has said he'll use wednesday's budget to level with the british people about the state of the economy in the wake of the coronavirus crisis. in an interview with the financial times, rishi sunak warns that the uk has been left exposed because of its high debt levels, but acknowledges he'll need to keep spending for the time being to supportjobs. our business reporter, ramzan karmali, reports. with government spending heading towards £300 billion to deal with the pandemic, the unemployment rate hitting its highest level in five years and the uk economy shrinking almost 10% in 2020, all eyes will be on the chancellor next week when he delivers his budget on wednesday. one area that will be in focus will be the housing market. over the past year, banks have tightened their lending criteria for those attempting to get onto the property ladder. but now the government is aiming to make that easier. from april, buyers in the uk will only need a 5% deposit to take out a mortgage for a property worth up to £600,000. the government will offer lenders the guarantee they need to provide mortgages that cover the other 95%. the scheme is based on the help to buy scheme launched back in 2013 which helped more than 100,000 people buy homes. but there were concerns that it pushed up house prices. the chancellor will also make changes to england's existing traineeship schemes as part of next week's budget. a new flexi—job apprenticeship will enable participants to work with a number of different employers in one sector. and the government will pay £3,000 to firms who take on an apprentice regardless of age. a lot of small businesses who obviously have struggled significantly throughout the covid—19 crisis, this opportunity of additional financial incentives to support new people into their business can only help them move forward. speaking in the financial times, mr sunak acknowledged there was an immediate need to spend to deal with the challenges of the pandemic. but he warned that britain's finances were exposed because of the level of debt the country has taken on. labour said that now is not the time for tax rises on families or businesses. ramzan karmali, bbc news. the funeral will take place today of captain sir tom moore — who raised millions of pounds for nhs charities by walking laps of his garden at the start of the pandemic. he died earlier this month aged 100. the ceremony will include an raf fly—past, and a ceremonial guard. breakfast�*sjohn maguire is in marston moretaine, the bedfordshire village where captain sir tom lived. good morning. during the past ten months, despite his international fame, captain sirtom hardly left his home because of the pandemic. today he will leave for the final time on his way to bedford crematorium. he will receive a full military guard of honour. the service today will strike that balance between sombre remembrance and celebration of an incredible life. and for a man who meant so much to so many people. they were there by his side when he made that most famous journey. i'm surrounded by the right sort of people, so, yes, ifeel fine. i hope you're all feeling fine too. and today, they're with him once again as he makes his finaljourney. soldiers from the modern equivalent of captain sir tom moore's wartime regiment will provide full military honours for his funeral. it's an absolute honour to be here. i met captain sir tom moore last year to mark his 100th lap of his garden, as you know, you were there. i hand over the role of the regiment sergeant major next week, so this is my actual final act and i could not think of a more honourable way to finish my ten years with the regiment of sergeant major of the yorkshire regiment. the preparations have been painstaking to ensure a suitable sendoff. it will be a small family funeral, and the public have been asked to stay away due to the pandemic. before his death, he had been very clear about his wishes for today. and i said, so i think your idea of the cardboard coffin and using the cheapest funeral is probably not going to cut it, these days. because he was always like, don't waste your money, once you're gone, you're gone. remember, this is the man. and i said, ijust don't think that's going to work. and he said, what have you got in mind? and i said, i think it's not what i've got in mind, i think that you should think what you really want. we've kept to his wishes, we've kept it simple. there's eight of us, you can imagine how many people there could have been, you know, in these times. he's met lots of new friends and lots of new supporters. we've created a funeral that i think he would look down on and say, goodjob, girls. an aircraft he would have seen overhead in wartime burma, the dakota from the battle of britain memorial flight, will fly past at midday to mark the beginning of the ceremony, followed by a 14 gun salute. the service itself will hear tributes from his daughters and grandchildren. # walk on through the rain. # though your dreams... and the music will include his record—breaking duet with michael ball singing you'll never walk alone. # walk on. # walk on, with hope in your heart. michael buble has recorded a version of the song smile especially for today's funeral. and on his coffin, draped with the union flag, will be his knighthood medal, his campaign medals and a replica of his military cap. also, a specially commissioned officer's sword. on one side engraved with his regiment motto, "fortune favours the brave." and on the other, what else but his most memorable words, "tomorrow will be a good day." of course, captain tom's story could only have taken place in the way it did because of the pandemic, because of lockdown and that will set the tone for today's funeral. people will not be able to attend in the numbers that perhaps they would have wanted to. there is an online book of condolence set up by the family and thousands of people have already contributed with some very heartfelt thoughts and wishes, giving you an idea of how many people captain tom touched from around the world. it will be a chance today for the family to say goodbye to a very much loved father and grandfather, and also for the rest of us to be able to say goodbye but also thank you, captain sirtom. studio: thank to say goodbye but also thank you, captain sir tom. studio: thank you. thank you to the family as well for sharing their thoughts with us. from 11:30am sharing their thoughts with us. from 1150am there _ sharing their thoughts with us. from 11:30am there will i sharing their thoughts with us. from 11:30am there will be i sharing their thoughts with us. fr'rrrn 11:30am there will be coverage of the funeral on the bbc news channel. the former first minister of scotland alex salmond has said there is "no doubt" that his successor nicola sturgeon broke the rules governing the behaviour of ministers. he made the claim during his long—awaited appearance at an inquiry into the scottish government's mishandling of sexual harassment allegations against him. the first minister denies the claims. let's speak now to our correspondent alexandra mackenzie in glasgow. pouring spec for six hours yesterday. it is the first time we've heard alex salmond speak publicly for almost a year. the enquiry is looking at how the government mishandled allegations of sexual harassment against him. the government admitted it had acted unlawfully and alex salmond said that no one had taken responsibility for that. that no one had taken responsibility forthat. he that no one had taken responsibility for that. he said he had no doubt that nicola sturgeon has broken the ministerial code of conduct. but when he was asked if she should resign, he said it wasn't for him to suggest what the consequences should be. nicola sturgeon has repeatedly denied the allegations. the former first minister also said he believed that there had been a malicious plot to remove him from public life by key figures in the snp and the scottish government. for legal reasons he has been so far unable to present the social media messages which he believes will prove his case. mr salmond said there was no documentary evidence that nicola sturgeon had been part of the efforts to damage his reputation. a spokesman for nicola sturgeon said last night that mr salmond appearance had been his chance to provide proof of the conspiracy he had alleged, and he didn't do so. nicola sturgeon will appear at the enquiry next week. studio: thank you. police say it will take "some time" to deal with a large unexploded second world war bomb close to exeter university. hundreds of university students were evacuated from 12 halls of residence after the device was found, and officers declared a major incident. a100 metre cordon is currently in place and a further 100 nearby properties were also evacuated. ina in a couple of minutes we will be checking in with our panel answering some of your questions about covid—19 because it has been a week of change on vaccines and lockdown changes. we will try and get some answers. here's 0wain with a look at this morning's weather. we've seen some sunshine but it's not everywhere. we are seeing some mist and fog patches which will be quite reluctant to clear. it is a chilly start with temperatures dipping below freezing. a chilly start to the day and as far as temperatures go, we will probably get into double figures but after the misty murky feeling to proceedings this morning it is quite cool and will stay like that for some time. the headline for the weekend is looking good. if you like dry weather and sunshine, that's good news. it will be chilly over the next couple of nights as with last night but thanks to high pressure, mostly dry. let's have a look at the high pressure. it is perched across the uk keeping most of the weather fronts away. you will notice the weak weather front has drifted in. that in turn will introduce thicker cloud and may be patchy rain. you can see here, earlier this morning we saw some showers and they are continuing but really what it's generating now is cloud. a few spots of rain within that, much of england and wales looking good with plenty of sunny spells brightening up. the north—east of scotland looking good and more sunshine further north. the front will continue to introduce cloud through the day across northern ireland, north of england and southern and central scotland. top temperatures reaching about 12. the winds will remain light for most of us, the breeze will strengthen across western coastal parts of scotland this evening. under clear skies, temperatures sliding away but you will notice more cloud drifting into south—eastern england and in coastal areas as well. some of the mist and fog returning to rural areas in particular. temperatures dipping close to freezing. looking a bit like this tomorrow morning once more, some of that mist and fog will be quite stubborn. as with sunshine tomorrow, we are going to see that but probably less of it. more cloud cover overhead as we move through the day tomorrow but the midlands, much of wales up to northern england looking good with sunny spells developing and the high pressure sticking around. feeling cooler where we see the thicker cloud and top temperatures 11. dry and bright for the next few days. it is 9:14am. it's been another big week for coronavirus developments. on monday, the prime minister, borisjohnson set out his road map for easing lockdown in england, with the ultimate aim of lifting all restrictions by the 21st ofjune. in scotland, there'll be a return to the local tiers system from the 26th of april, while rules will be reviewed in wales on the 12th of march. in northern ireland lockdown has been extended until the 1st of april. and we also learned more about the next stage of the vaccine roll—out — which comes after the over—50s receive their jabs. it will be focused on age, rather than occupation. meanwhile, infection rates of coronavirus have continued to decrease across the uk, with the current r—number between 0.6 and 0.9. it's our regular saturday morning panel. let's find out more — and answer some of your questions — with the help of the virologist dr chris smith, and professor of public health, linda bould. morning! we have had so many questions as usual. mick has a question for linda first. he asks, "i'm a bus driver who has worked right the way through the pandemic. why are we not on the priority list to get the vaccine? why have we now been forgotten about?" this was addressed at the press conference yesterday because we had the jcvi layout conference yesterday because we had thejcvi layout phase two of inoculations. brute the jcvi layout phase two of inoculations.— the jcvi layout phase two of inoculations. we did and it's causina inoculations. we did and it's causing people _ inoculations. we did and it's causing people to i inoculations. we did and it's causing people to ask i inoculations. we did and it's causing people to ask a i inoculations. we did and it's causing people to ask a lot i inoculations. we did and it'sl causing people to ask a lot of questions. we heard from the police and teachers and many others. this is a good question. thejcvi were clear that there are two main reasons for continuing to prioritise for age. we know that the top nine groups which account for 99% of deaths and 80% of hospital admissions are due to receive their first date by the 15th of april and the second by mid—july and now we are moving down to 49—year—olds and then below that. the main reason for thatisif then below that. the main reason for that is if you look at the risk of hospitalisation and death, it is still highest in those in their 40s compared to those who are younger and in hospital. by getting to that group next, we will prevent more deaths. that is clear from the evidence, even though many of the occupations are front facing and have real questions. the second reason why the jcvi have have real questions. the second reason why thejcvi have decided to follow this is one of practicality. finding all these groups is tricky, not easy from primary care records and some might be missed so it's more straightforward and crucially quicker to get those invitations out by age. not all countries are following this model, but this seems to be the best way forward for the uk. ., ., , ., uk. you are listening to the conference i uk. you are listening to the conference yesterday i uk. you are listening to the conference yesterday and i uk. you are listening to the i conference yesterday and jonathan van—tam said if you want to be reassured, and i'm surmising here, be assured that you are in the key for the vaccination. my immediate thought was, we have always all been in the queue, why should this be reassuring now? i in the queue, why should this be reassuring now?— reassuring now? i think he was t in: to reassuring now? i think he was trying to convey _ reassuring now? i think he was trying to convey that i reassuring now? i think he was trying to convey that by i reassuring now? i think he was trying to convey that by using i reassuring now? i think he was. trying to convey that by using an age—based approach it is not straight to make sure we can reach everyone. he also emphasised that on top of those age categories, we are still more concerned about men, ethnic minorities, those in less affluent areas and that gps need to encourage them to come forward. everybody known to the nhs, and there are a small number of exceptions, we need to look at people not registered with a gp, but they will get a letter and an invitation. i think he's trying to reassure the public that we will be asking you to come forward. if for any reason people don't hear from the nhs, as we had previously been a call from the prime minister to the over 70s, call from the prime minister to the over70s, get call from the prime minister to the over 70s, get in touch with the nhs. within minutes of the prime minister's announcement on monday, holiday bookings went through the roof. question, chris, wondering whether18—year—olds, younger people will have had eight covid—19 vaccine by the summer. not yet. this is under review because _ not yet. this is under review because we don't really understand what vaccination means. although we know it _ what vaccination means. although we know it protects people from getting severe _ know it protects people from getting severe disease and there is data out from a _ severe disease and there is data out from a number of sources including the university of cambridge just yesterday, showing that people can peep prevented from catching the infection— peep prevented from catching the infection asymptomatic we don't know if that— infection asymptomatic we don't know if that lasts _ infection asymptomatic we don't know if that lasts and we don't know if people _ if that lasts and we don't know if people will need to be how these vaccines— people will need to be how these vaccines will protect against different variants. we need to understand what the parameters are and there _ understand what the parameters are and there isn't the data there. it will also — and there isn't the data there. it will also need to be implemented internationally so everyone is working — internationally so everyone is working to the same standards, so that people can turn up at the airport— that people can turn up at the airport confident that when they've .ot airport confident that when they've got one _ airport confident that when they've got one of— airport confident that when they've got one of these passports that they will be _ got one of these passports that they will be accepted. at the moment that isn't in _ will be accepted. at the moment that isn't in place and i think there probably— isn't in place and i think there probably will be some necessity to do something like this but we don't know— do something like this but we don't know what— do something like this but we don't know what it's going to be yet. for now there — know what it's going to be yet. for now there isn't one but watch this space _ now there isn't one but watch this space |_ now there isn't one but watch this sace. ~' now there isn't one but watch this sace. ~ ., , now there isn't one but watch this sace. ~ , . , space. i think it was greece this week making — space. i think it was greece this week making positive i space. i think it was greece this week making positive sounds i space. i think it was greece this i week making positive sounds about taking british tourists this summer but separate countries might come up with separate plans. leave there had been a number of initiatives in years gone by to defend against various diseases. the i've been to african countries and had to present a yellow fever certificate, for example. a yellow fever certificate, for example-— a yellow fever certificate, for examle. �* ., ., ., example. when we've got a situation which is very — example. when we've got a situation which is very fluid, i example. when we've got a situation which is very fluid, this i example. when we've got a situation which is very fluid, this is i example. when we've got a situation which is very fluid, this is a i which is very fluid, this is a disease _ which is very fluid, this is a disease that we don't fully understand and we don't fully understand and we don't fully understand how we have become immune to it or— understand how we have become immune to it or for— understand how we have become immune to it or for how long, it is difficult _ to it or for how long, it is difficult to have something meaningful like a stamp on a passport _ meaningful like a stamp on a passport. once we get that data, and i passport. once we get that data, and i think— passport. once we get that data, and i think we _ passport. once we get that data, and i think we will get that data quite quickly. — i think we will get that data quite quickly, because we are vaccinating millions— quickly, because we are vaccinating millions of— quickly, because we are vaccinating millions of people, so we are getting — millions of people, so we are getting all of the information and we just— getting all of the information and we just need to learn so we can make something _ we just need to learn so we can make something that is practical, something that is practical, something people can understand and .et something people can understand and get behind which is also easy to implement around the world so people know where they stand. we implement around the world so people know where they stand.— know where they stand. we are all caettin know where they stand. we are all getting used _ know where they stand. we are all getting used to — know where they stand. we are all getting used to new— know where they stand. we are all getting used to new ways i know where they stand. we are all getting used to new ways of i know where they stand. we are all getting used to new ways of doing | getting used to new ways of doing things. i think ithinkl i think i can answer part of this. if you have a garden and you're on your own, you can celebrate in your own back garden. i don't quite think that's what she wants to know! lots of --eole that's what she wants to know! lots of people are _ that's what she wants to know! lots of people are now — that's what she wants to know! lots of people are now doing what we did at the end of last year when we were in complex level systems, trying to look at the guidance and how it applies to me. we are going to get more questions like this. at the moment, we've been in the back garden with the family but from the 29th of march the plan is to return to the rule of six outdoors. a slight change this time, we have six orfrom two slight change this time, we have six or from two households. slight change this time, we have six orfrom two households. because there is a lot of questions about if you have really big family spent six isn't enough. from the 29th of march, naomi could meet with up to six people outdoors and there is nothing to stop them putting down a picnic blanket and doing that as long as they are following the other guidance which is distancing, really important, even outdoors, and hygiene. we are easing back into social contact in the future if everything goes well and we just need to keep our fingers crossed. we did hearfrom need to keep our fingers crossed. we did hear from jonathan van—tam last night that although hospitalisations are reducing dramatically, deaths by around 40% over the last couple of weeks, case numbers are still really high in some parts of the country. i hope that we can get back to the more social contact outdoors as is the plan in england and other parts of the uk. the plan in england and other parts ofthe uk. . . , the plan in england and other parts oftheuk. , ., of the uk. happy birthday for whenever— of the uk. happy birthday for whenever it i of the uk. happy birthday for whenever it is! i of the uk. happy birthday for whenever it is! some i of the uk. happy birthday for whenever it is! some people| of the uk. happy birthday for. whenever it is! some people are looking at a second lockdown birthday at the moment. if your birthday at the moment. if your birthday is in april. there will be big parties in the summer. a question here on vaccines... 0n the previous point about birthday parties. _ 0n the previous point about birthday parties. i_ 0n the previous point about birthday parties, i did allow myself to chuckle — parties, i did allow myself to chuckle when i realised actually that the — chuckle when i realised actually that the prime minister's birthday is on _ that the prime minister's birthday is on the — that the prime minister's birthday is on the 19th ofjune, just in time for the _ is on the 19th ofjune, just in time for the 2ist — is on the 19th ofjune, just in time for the 21st ofjune and all of the constraints being lifted. i wonder if that— constraints being lifted. i wonder if that is— constraints being lifted. i wonder if that is a — constraints being lifted. i wonder if that is a coincidence. laughter i haven't if that is a coincidence. laughter i haven't had _ if that is a coincidence. laughter i haven't had my i if that is a coincidence. laughter i haven't had my invitation i if that is a coincidence. laughter i haven't had my invitation yet i if that is a coincidence. laughter i haven't had my invitation yet butj i haven't had my invitation yet but i'm i haven't had my invitation yet but im waiting, — i haven't had my invitation yet but i'm waiting, boris. in terms of vaccine — i'm waiting, boris. in terms of vaccine side effects, i am reassured by the _ vaccine side effects, i am reassured by the fact— vaccine side effects, i am reassured by the fact that millions of people around _ by the fact that millions of people around the country and around the world _ around the country and around the world have — around the country and around the world have had these vaccines and the side—effect profile is extremely reassuring. the number of people getting _ reassuring. the number of people getting severe side effects is very, very low— getting severe side effects is very, very low indeed. as a result i am reassured — very low indeed. as a result i am reassured that most people aren't suffering — reassured that most people aren't suffering severe side effects from either _ suffering severe side effects from either first or second days. we don't _ either first or second days. we don't know yet whether people who have more — don't know yet whether people who have more severe side effects the first time — have more severe side effects the first time will get less or more severe — first time will get less or more severe side effects the second time, or any— severe side effects the second time, or any at— severe side effects the second time, or any at all — severe side effects the second time, or any at all. my feeling would be that if— or any at all. my feeling would be that if you've made an immune response — that if you've made an immune response to the first days, when you .et response to the first days, when you get the _ response to the first days, when you get the second days, probably your body will _ get the second days, probably your body will deal with it so quickly that any— body will deal with it so quickly that any side effects will be fleeting. i would anticipate most people _ fleeting. i would anticipate most people will get fewer side—effects the second time around. we people will get fewer side-effects the second time around. we know whether either i the second time around. we know whether either of i the second time around. we know whether either of the i the second time around. we know whether either of the have i the second time around. we know whether either of the have more i the second time around. we know. whether either of the have more side effects than the other? we whether either of the have more side effects than the other?— effects than the other? we are watchin: effects than the other? we are watching and _ effects than the other? we are watching and we i effects than the other? we are watching and we have i effects than the other? we are watching and we have no i effects than the other? we are watching and we have no clear| watching and we have no clear picture — watching and we have no clear picture yet. all drugs and vaccines can have _ picture yet. all drugs and vaccines can have side effects but i am reassured _ can have side effects but i am reassured by the fact millions of people _ reassured by the fact millions of people have had both vaccines and are reporting trivial side—effects on the _ are reporting trivial side—effects on the whole. a sore arm, people feel a _ on the whole. a sore arm, people feel a bit— on the whole. a sore arm, people feel a bit tired and lethargic for ”p feel a bit tired and lethargic for up to— feel a bit tired and lethargic for up to 24— feel a bit tired and lethargic for up to 24 hours and then most people feel fine _ up to 24 hours and then most people feel fine a_ up to 24 hours and then most people feel fine. a brief straw poll among the doctors i work with who have had pfizer— the doctors i work with who have had pfizer vaccine, the doctors i work with who have had pfizervaccine, half the doctors i work with who have had pfizer vaccine, half of people had some _ pfizer vaccine, half of people had some side — pfizer vaccine, half of people had some side effects and half people had no _ some side effects and half people had no side effects. one person i spoke _ had no side effects. one person i spoke to— had no side effects. one person i spoke to who had the astrazeneca vaccine _ spoke to who had the astrazeneca vaccine said she was absolutely fine and didn't— vaccine said she was absolutely fine and didn't even notice. amanda should take up the vaccine if she has had long covid. we need to understand much more about long covid but in the practical book about immunisation in the uk which pha is updating for the covid—19 vaccines, it's clear that even if people ongoing symptoms, they should come forward for the vaccine —— phe. linda, not only do you have fresh flowers but there is a variety of them and you've matched your outfit. chris, seriously!— chris, seriously! remember last week, we chris, seriously! remember last week. we had — chris, seriously! remember last week, we had a i chris, seriously! remember last week, we had a bit i chris, seriously! remember last week, we had a bit of— chris, seriously! remember last week, we had a bit of an i week, we had a bit of an intervention by chris around cactus and a very striking cactus. i looked around the house to see if we had any and this was the only one i could find. it's not completely upright and i think it is the alternative version of what chris shade last week. he is a sorry little fellow but we love cacti and ijust little fellow but we love cacti and i just wanted to show that for cactus lovers as well. it i just wanted to show that for cactus lovers as well.- i just wanted to show that for cactus lovers as well. it can always craze. i cactus lovers as well. it can always graze- lwill— cactus lovers as well. it can always graze- i will up _ cactus lovers as well. it can always graze. i will up my i cactus lovers as well. it can always graze. i will up my game i cactus lovers as well. it can always graze. i will up my game the i cactus lovers as well. it can always graze. i will up my game the next| graze. i will up my game the next week. graze. i will up my game the next week- you _ graze. i will up my game the next week. you have i graze. i will up my game the next week. you have to i graze. i will up my game the next week. you have to think- graze. i will up my game the next week. you have to think about i graze. i will up my game the next i week. you have to think about these thins ve week. you have to think about these things very carefully. i week. you have to think about these things very carefully. -- i week. you have to think about these things very carefully. -- it i week. you have to think about these things very carefully. -- it can i things very carefully. —— it can always grow. thank you forjoining us. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt takes over in the saturday kitchen. matt, what's on the menu for us? how are you? i'm very well, how are ou? how are you? i'm very well, how are you? have — how are you? i'm very well, how are you? have you _ how are you? i'm very well, how are you? have you had i how are you? i'm very well, how are you? have you had a i how are you? i'm very well, how are you? have you had a nice i how are you? i'm very well, how are you? have you had a nice relaxing i you? have you had a nice relaxing week? i you? have you had a nice relaxing week? i can't— you? have you had a nice relaxing week? i can't think i you? have you had a nice relaxing week? i can't think of i you? have you had a nice relaxing week? i can't think of anything i week? i can't think of anything auoin on week? i can't think of anything going on this _ week? i can't think of anything going on this week. i week? i can't think of anything going on this week. we i week? i can't think of anything going on this week. we are i week? i can't think of anything i going on this week. we are missing you in the studio.— you in the studio. you've got some treat you in the studio. you've got some great guests _ you in the studio. you've got some great guests coming i you in the studio. you've got some great guests coming up. i you in the studio. you've got some great guests coming up. she i you in the studio. you've got some great guests coming up. she will. great guests coming up. she will sta with great guests coming up. she will stay with this — great guests coming up. she will stay with this for i great guests coming up. she will stay with this for a i great guests coming up. she will stay with this for a while? i great guests coming up. she will stay with this for a while? bring | great guests coming up. she will| stay with this for a while? bring it on! did you _ stay with this for a while? bring it on! did you not i stay with this for a while? bring it on! did you not learn i stay with this for a while? bring it on! did you not learn the i stay with this for a while? bring it on! did you not learn the lessons| on! did you not learn the lessons from last week? figs on! did you not learn the lessons from last week?— on! did you not learn the lessons from last week? as special guest toda is from last week? as special guest today is emily. — from last week? as special guest today is emily, your— from last week? as special guest today is emily, your second i from last week? as special guest today is emily, your second time | from last week? as special guest i today is emily, your second time on the show. . . . today is emily, your second time on the show. , , ., ., �* , the show. this is a life one, it's sca . the show. this is a life one, it's scary- should — the show. this is a life one, it's scary. should have i the show. this is a life one, it's scary. should have been i the show. this is a life one, it's scary. should have been here l the show. this is a life one, it's i scary. should have been here last week! laughter _ week! laughter you are i week! laughter you are involved | week! laughter | you are involved in week! laughter - you are involved in comic week! laughter _ you are involved in comic relief. now let's talk about heaven and hell. food heaven?— now let's talk about heaven and hell. food heaven? sweet potato seafood vibe. it i hell. food heaven? sweet potato seafood vibe. it is i hell. food heaven? sweet potato seafood vibe. it is hard i hell. food heaven? sweet potato seafood vibe. it is hard for- hell. food heaven? sweet potato seafood vibe. it is hard for me i hell. food heaven? sweet potato seafood vibe. it is hard for me to| seafood vibe. it is hard for me to find a _ seafood vibe. it is hard for me to find a hell — seafood vibe. it is hard for me to find a hell. i've gone with the kind of shepherd's pie or cottage pie. i wouldn't — of shepherd's pie or cottage pie. i wouldn't thank you for it. if i went round _ wouldn't thank you for it. if i went round to— wouldn't thank you for it. if i went round to a — wouldn't thank you for it. if i went round to a friends for dinner and they— round to a friends for dinner and they said — round to a friends for dinner and they said they were having shepherd pie i they said they were having shepherd pie i would _ they said they were having shepherd pie i would die inside a bit. what have ou pie i would die inside a bit. what have you got _ pie i would die inside a bit. what have you got for i pie i would die inside a bit. what have you got for us? i'm i pie i would die inside a bit. what have you got for us? i'm making | pie i would die inside a bit. what. have you got for us? i'm making a cheese courgette i have you got for us? i'm making a cheese courgette pie i have you got for us? i'm making a cheese courgette pie with i have you got for us? i'm making a cheese courgette pie with a i have you got for us? i'm making a cheese courgette pie with a lovelyj cheese courgette pie with a lovely tomato _ cheese courgette pie with a lovely tomato salad _ cheese courgette pie with a lovely tomato salad. a _ cheese courgette pie with a lovely tomato salad-— tomato salad. a chicken curry and roasted masala i tomato salad. a chicken curry and roasted masala chickpeas. i've i tomato salad. a chicken curry and i roasted masala chickpeas. i've gone very warm- — roasted masala chickpeas. i've gone very warm- how— roasted masala chickpeas. i've gone very warm. how are i roasted masala chickpeas. i've gone very warm. how are you i roasted masala chickpeas. i've gone very warm. how are you in i roasted masala chickpeas. i've gone very warm. how are you in leafy i very warm. how are you in leafy hampshire? _ very warm. how are you in leafy hampshire? i'm i very warm. how are you in leafy hampshire? i'm very i very warm. how are you in leafy hampshire? i'm very well. i very warm. how are you in leafy hampshire? i'm very well. the i very warm. how are you in leafy i hampshire? i'm very well. the sun came out. — hampshire? i'm very well. the sun came out. so _ hampshire? i'm very well. the sun came out, so i've i hampshire? i'm very well. the sun came out, so i've got i hampshire? i'm very well. the sun came out, so i've got the i hampshire? i'm very well. the sun came out, so i've got the rose. it'sj came out, so i've got the rose. it's down to you — came out, so i've got the rose. it�*s down to you guys at home to decide what emily is going to eat. it is shaping up to be a good show. if you are nice to match, i shaping up to be a good show. if you are nice to match, he i shaping up to be a good show. if you are nice to match, he will— shaping up to be a good show. if you are nice to match, he will push i shaping up to be a good show. if you are nice to match, he will push it towards — are nice to match, he will push it towards heaven. ijust thought i'd let you _ towards heaven. ijust thought i'd let you to— towards heaven. ijust thought i'd let you to know. he gets his sweet revenge _ let you to know. he gets his sweet revenge in — let you to know. he gets his sweet revenge in his own way. wise words. saturday kitchen, i revenge in his own way. wise words. saturday kitchen, after i revenge in his own way. wise words. saturday kitchen, after us i revenge in his own way. wise words. saturday kitchen, after us here i revenge in his own way. wise words. saturday kitchen, after us here on i saturday kitchen, after us here on bbc one. we have got the headlines coming right up. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. before ten, we will get the full weekend's weather.— before ten, we will get the full weekend's weather. let's get a summary of — weekend's weather. let's get a summary of this i weekend's weather. let's get a summary of this morning's i weekend's weather. let's get a l summary of this morning's main weekend's weather. let's get a i summary of this morning's main news. we just want to bring you an update now on an ongoing story we've been bringing you all morning. police say it will take "some time" to deal with a large unexploded second world war bomb close to exeter university. royal navy specialists are on the scene and hundreds of university students have had to be evacuated. our reporterjohn ayres is near the scene for us now. keeping a safe distance. speculation about what is actually going to be done about this bomb? yesterday, they initially _ done about this bomb? yesterday, they initially had i done about this bomb? yesterday, they initially had a i done about this bomb? yesterday, they initially had a 100 i done about this bomb? yesterday, they initially had a 100 metre i they initially had a 100 metre record in around where this unexploded device was found, and they evacuated students at the time. but today, as they look to deal with it, that burden has been extended to a 400 metre radius, which clearly affects lots and lots of students. this is a really densely populated student housing area. today, when it would normally be quite quiet in the morning, it has been really busy with students and their suitcases in their hundreds pouring away from the university. you can see over my shoulder that there are buses waiting to take them to alternative accommodation, because that is part of the problem, where are they going to stay for the next few hours? or even longer. as for today, we don't know exactly whether the plan is to defuse the bomb in city you whether it is going to be taken away. that will be —— defuse the bomb in suit you. they say this incident could be over by later in the day. of you. they say this incident could be over by later in the day.— over by later in the day. of course, ou are over by later in the day. of course, you are going _ over by later in the day. of course, you are going to — over by later in the day. of course, you are going to keep i over by later in the day. of course, you are going to keep us i over by later in the day. of course, you are going to keep us updated i over by later in the day. of course, i you are going to keep us updated as well. it’s you are going to keep us updated as well. �* . . you are going to keep us updated as well. �* , ., , ., ._ you are going to keep us updated as well. �*, ., , ., ., , well. it's a beautiful day outside. lots of people — well. it's a beautiful day outside. lots of people are i well. it's a beautiful day outside. lots of people are going i well. it's a beautiful day outside. lots of people are going to i well. it's a beautiful day outside. lots of people are going to be i lots of people are going to be watching the rugby. unmissable. ida watching the rugby. unmissable. no fans. lots of people watching the rugby from home.— fans. lots of people watching the rugby from home. that's the thing, isn't it? singing. — rugby from home. that's the thing, isn't it? singing, it— rugby from home. that's the thing, isn't it? singing, it may i rugby from home. that's the thing, isn't it? singing, it may be i rugby from home. that's the thing, isn't it? singing, it may be doing i isn't it? singing, it may be doing their— isn't it? singing, it may be doing their own — isn't it? singing, it may be doing their own pre—match routine. wales against _ their own pre—match routine. wales against england, always one of the great _ against england, always one of the great occasions in sport. in which the crowd — great occasions in sport. in which the crowd normally place such a huge part. so much today depends on who adapts best to the silence, with the hosts trying to win a triple crown, and both sides trying to keep their six nations title hopes alive. it's live on bbc one this afternoon, and we can look ahead with matt dawson who won the world cup with england, and the former wales fly halfjonathan davies. morning chaps, thanks forjoining us. jonathan, i've had the honour of spending the day with a welsh choir all the way up to kick off — and felt the passion. player said that once the match starts, — player said that once the match starts, it — player said that once the match starts, it can make up to a ten point— starts, it can make up to a ten point difference. what impact you think— point difference. what impact you think it _ point difference. what impact you think it will have today? the}r point difference. what impact you think it will have today?— think it will have today? they are trainin: in think it will have today? they are training in their i think it will have today? they are training in their own i think it will have today? they are training in their own little i think it will have today? they are | training in their own little bubble, and they— training in their own little bubble, and they have _ training in their own little bubble, and they have played _ training in their own little bubble, and they have played regional- training in their own little bubble, i and they have played regional games. i and they have played regional games. i think— and they have played regional games. i think it _ and they have played regional games. i think it is _ and they have played regional games. i think it is the — and they have played regional games. i think it is the norm, _ and they have played regional games. i think it is the norm, like i i think it is the norm, like everyone _ i think it is the norm, like everyone else, i i think it is the norm, like everyone else, so i i think it is the norm, like everyone else, so they. i think it is the norm, like i everyone else, so they know what is at stake _ everyone else, so they know what is at stake they — everyone else, so they know what is at stake. they know— everyone else, so they know what is at stake. they know they've i everyone else, so they know what is at stake. they know they've got i everyone else, so they know what is at stake. they know they've got to i at stake. they know they've got to create _ at stake. they know they've got to create their— at stake. they know they've got to create their own _ at stake. they know they've got to create their own atmosphere i at stake. they know they've got to create their own atmosphere and i create their own atmosphere and bring _ create their own atmosphere and bring their— create their own atmosphere and bring their best _ create their own atmosphere and bring their best game i create their own atmosphere and bring their best game to- create their own atmosphere and bring their best game to the i bring their best game to the stadium _ bring their best game to the stadium i— bring their best game to the stadium. i will— bring their best game to the stadium. i will be i bring their best game to the stadium. i will be there i bring their best game to the stadium. i will be there this| stadium. i will be there this afternoon _ stadium. i will be there this afternoon. it's— stadium. i will be there this afternoon. it's very i stadium. i will be there this afternoon. it's very eerie, i stadium. i will be there this. afternoon. it's very eerie, very weird, _ afternoon. it's very eerie, very weird. but _ afternoon. it's very eerie, very weird, but it's— afternoon. it's very eerie, very weird, but it's still— afternoon. it's very eerie, very weird, but it's still a i afternoon. it's very eerie, very weird, but it's still a great- afternoon. it's very eerie, very. weird, but it's still a great place to play. — weird, but it's still a great place to play. even— weird, but it's still a great place to play, even though i weird, but it's still a great place to play, even though it- weird, but it's still a great place to play, even though it is- weird, but it's still a great placel to play, even though it is empty. the result— to play, even though it is empty. the result is— to play, even though it is empty. the result is so— to play, even though it is empty. the result is so important. i to play, even though it is empty. the result is so important.- the result is so important. matt, eddie jones _ the result is so important. matt, eddie jones says i the result is so important. matt, eddie jones says it i the result is so important. matt, eddie jones says it is i the result is so important. matt, eddie jones says it is harder i the result is so important. matt, eddie jones says it is harder for i eddie jones says it is harder for england — eddie jones says it is harder for england to be aggressive without a crowd _ england to be aggressive without a crowd can — england to be aggressive without a crowd. can it not be an advantage not having — crowd. can it not be an advantage not having to take on the whole of wales? _ not having to take on the whole of wales? . .. not having to take on the whole of wales? , ,, ., , ., , wales? yes, i think if any team is auoin to wales? yes, i think if any team is going to benefit, i wales? yes, i think if any team is going to benefit, it i wales? yes, i think if any team is going to benefit, it is i wales? yes, i think if any team is going to benefit, it is going i wales? yes, i think if any team is going to benefit, it is going to i going to benefit, it is going to be england. a friend of mine sent me over a game two years ago, and it was the national anthem where wales were singing, the goose bumps were going up and down my arm. i can only imagine, from a welsh perspective, the list to the crowd gives wales is going to be two, three, 4% different. i think england will be benefiting. but it is still going to benefiting. but it is still going to be an epic encounter.— benefiting. but it is still going to be an epic encounter. england do need to put— be an epic encounter. england do need to put in — be an epic encounter. england do need to put in a i be an epic encounter. england do need to put in a performance. i be an epic encounter. england do | need to put in a performance. but you've _ need to put in a performance. but you've been — need to put in a performance. but you've been saying that they can try too hard. _ you've been saying that they can try too hard, and you are worried about that? _ too hard, and you are worried about that? ., , �* too hard, and you are worried about that? ., , i ., that? personally, i'm not necessarily i that? personally, i'm not necessarily concerned i that? personally, i'm not. necessarily concerned about that? personally, i'm not- necessarily concerned about the physicality that this england side have. they have proved under the eddie jones have. they have proved under the eddiejones regime that they have. they have proved under the eddie jones regime that they are eddiejones regime that they are super strong, eddie jones regime that they are super strong, they eddiejones regime that they are super strong, they are very physical. i want them to start using their minds a little bit better, and they are going to be up against it at stages today with a very experienced welsh team. experienced players coming back who have now got the analysis from other teams that are doing well against england. they need to change the way they play. rather than, need to change the way they play. ratherthan, "right, need to change the way they play. rather than, "right, we've not played well for two days, let's fire into this and get individual before performances right." for into this and get individual before performances right."— into this and get individual before performances right." for wales, a treat performances right." for wales, a great chance _ performances right." for wales, a great chance here i performances right." for wales, a great chance here for i performances right." for wales, a great chance here for the i performances right." for wales, a great chance here for the triple i great chance here for the triple crown — great chance here for the triple crown. they have surprised many under— crown. they have surprised many under the — crown. they have surprised many under the new coach. they crown. they have surprised many under the new coach.— crown. they have surprised many under the new coach. they have been very clinical- — under the new coach. they have been very clinical. they i under the new coach. they have been very clinical. they have i under the new coach. they have been very clinical. they have taken i very clinical. they have taken opportunities. _ very clinical. they have taken opportunities. here i very clinical. they have taken opportunities. here we i very clinical. they have taken opportunities. here we are, i very clinical. they have taken i opportunities. here we are, two wins _ opportunities. here we are, two wins they— opportunities. here we are, two wins. they have _ opportunities. here we are, two wins. they have kept i opportunities. here we are, two wins. they have kept their- wins. they have kept their discipline _ wins. they have kept their discipline. the i wins. they have kept their discipline. the opponentsl wins. they have kept their- discipline. the opponents haven't. and that _ discipline. the opponents haven't. and that will — discipline. the opponents haven't. and that will be _ discipline. the opponents haven't. and that will be key _ discipline. the opponents haven't. and that will be key today. i discipline. the opponents haven't. and that will be key today. you've| and that will be key today. you've .ot and that will be key today. you've got to _ and that will be key today. you've got to keep — and that will be key today. you've got to keep your— and that will be key today. you've got to keep your discipline. it i and that will be key today. you've got to keep your discipline. it will| got to keep your discipline. it will be interesting. _ got to keep your discipline. it will be interesting. it— got to keep your discipline. it will be interesting. it will— got to keep your discipline. it will be interesting. it will be i be interesting. it will be interesting _ be interesting. it will be interesting to— be interesting. it will be interesting to see i be interesting. it will be interesting to see how. be interesting. it will be i interesting to see how england will play. wales — interesting to see how england will play. wales will _ interesting to see how england will play. wales will have _ interesting to see how england will play. wales will have to i interesting to see how england will play. wales will have to counter i play. wales will have to counter attack — play. wales will have to counter attack if — play. wales will have to counter attack. if wales _ play. wales will have to counter attack. if wales match i play. wales will have to counter attack. if wales match them i play. wales will have to counter attack. if wales match them ini attack. if wales match them in physicality. _ attack. if wales match them in physicality. i— attack. if wales match them in physicality, i think _ attack. if wales match them in physicality, i think wales i attack. if wales match them in physicality, i think wales will. attack. if wales match them in. physicality, i think wales will do well _ physicality, i think wales will do well it— physicality, i think wales will do well it will— physicality, i think wales will do well. it will be _ physicality, i think wales will do well. it will be interesting i physicality, i think wales will do well. it will be interesting how i well. it will be interesting how england — well. it will be interesting how england play— well. it will be interesting how england play tactically. i'm - well. it will be interesting how. england play tactically. i'm sure george — england play tactically. i'm sure george ford _ england play tactically. i'm sure george ford is_ england play tactically. i'm sure george ford is going _ england play tactically. i'm sure george ford is going to- england play tactically. i'm sure george ford is going to have . england play tactically. i'm sure george ford is going to have a i england play tactically. i'm sure - george ford is going to have a busy afternoon — george ford is going to have a busy afternoon i— george ford is going to have a busy afternoon. ., , . , ., afternoon. i hope, anyway. you mentioned _ afternoon. i hope, anyway. you mentioned george _ afternoon. i hope, anyway. you mentioned george north - afternoon. i hope, anyway. you mentioned george north there. afternoon. i hope, anyway. you - mentioned george north there. what difference _ mentioned george north there. what difference does he make? how does he inspire _ difference does he make? how does he inspire the _ difference does he make? how does he inspire the team? he difference does he make? how does he inspire the team?— inspire the team? he is an incredible _ inspire the team? he is an incredible character. - inspire the team? he is ani incredible character. when inspire the team? he is an i incredible character. when he inspire the team? he is an - incredible character. when he came on the _ incredible character. when he came on the scene, — incredible character. when he came on the scene, he _ incredible character. when he came on the scene, he is _ incredible character. when he came on the scene, he is such— incredible character. when he came on the scene, he is such a - incredible character. when he came on the scene, he is such a big - on the scene, he is such a big player — on the scene, he is such a big player. he _ on the scene, he is such a big player. he still— on the scene, he is such a big player. he still looks - on the scene, he is such a big player. he still looks only- on the scene, he is such a big . player. he still looks only about on the scene, he is such a big - player. he still looks only about 12 years _ player. he still looks only about 12 years of— player. he still looks only about 12 years of age _ player. he still looks only about 12 years of age he _ player. he still looks only about 12 years of age. he has— player. he still looks only about 12 years of age. he has got— player. he still looks only about 12 years of age. he has got 100 - player. he still looks only about 12| years of age. he has got 100 caps, 60 odd _ years of age. he has got 100 caps, 60 odd tries — years of age. he has got 100 caps, 60 odd tries. he _ years of age. he has got 100 caps, 60 odd tries. he has _ years of age. he has got 100 caps, 60 odd tries. he has had _ years of age. he has got 100 caps, 60 odd tries. he has had a - years of age. he has got 100 caps, 60 odd tries. he has had a few- 60 odd tries. he has had a few injury— 60 odd tries. he has had a few injury issues, _ 60 odd tries. he has had a few injury issues, but— 60 odd tries. he has had a few injury issues, but now- 60 odd tries. he has had a few injury issues, but now he - 60 odd tries. he has had a few injury issues, but now he is - 60 odd tries. he has had a few. injury issues, but now he is back playing — injury issues, but now he is back playing extraordinary— injury issues, but now he is back playing extraordinary well. - injury issues, but now he is back playing extraordinary well. he . injury issues, but now he is back. playing extraordinary well. he has played _ playing extraordinary well. he has played for— playing extraordinary well. he has played for the _ playing extraordinary well. he has played for the lions. _ playing extraordinary well. he has played for the lions. and - playing extraordinary well. he has played for the lions. and he - playing extraordinary well. he has played for the lions. and he has. played for the lions. and he has 'ust played for the lions. and he has just come — played for the lions. and he has just come into _ played for the lions. and he has just come into form _ played for the lions. and he has just come into form at _ played for the lions. and he has just come into form at the - played for the lions. and he has just come into form at the righti just come into form at the right tinre _ just come into form at the right time. because _ just come into form at the right time. because of— just come into form at the right time. because of his— just come into form at the right time. because of his physical. time. because of his physical attributes, _ time. because of his physical attributes, he _ time. because of his physical attributes, he is— time. because of his physical attributes, he is going - time. because of his physical attributes, he is going to- time. because of his physical attributes, he is going to bei time. because of his physicall attributes, he is going to be a handfut — attributes, he is going to be a handfut the _ attributes, he is going to be a handful. the more _ attributes, he is going to be a handful. the more he - attributes, he is going to be a handful. the more he gets. attributes, he is going to be a| handful. the more he gets the attributes, he is going to be a - handful. the more he gets the bulk of the _ handful. the more he gets the bulk of the more — handful. the more he gets the bulk of the more dangerous _ handful. the more he gets the bulk of the more dangerous he - handful. the more he gets the bulk of the more dangerous he will- handful. the more he gets the bulk of the more dangerous he will be . handful. the more he gets the bulki of the more dangerous he will be for the engiand — of the more dangerous he will be for the england players. _ of the more dangerous he will be for the england players. the?— of the more dangerous he will be for the england players.— the england players. they call him the england players. they call him the monster. _ the england players. they call him the monster, which _ the england players. they call him the monster, which is _ the england players. they call him the monster, which is an - the monster, which is an affectionate term. what about the engiand _ affectionate term. what about the england line—up?| affectionate term. what about the engiand line-pp?— affectionate term. what about the england line-pp?— england line-up? i don't think an one england line-up? i don't think anyone can — england line-up? i don't think anyone can dispute _ england line-up? i don't think anyone can dispute that - england line-up? i don't think anyone can dispute that owenj england line-up? i don't think - anyone can dispute that owen farrell is not on his best form. he is in england great. when he is on tiptop mindset and physicality, he is one of the great players of the world at the moment. but itjust seems to me that the way england are playing, and perhaps more importantly the way that the opposition are playing against england, it is needed a different type of owen farrell. i personally know that you can make big hits, i know he can be aggressive, i know he's a fantastic leader. i want him to play inside centre, orwhen leader. i want him to play inside centre, or when england have this george ford, owen farrell combination, really running the game as two receivers, england are a really tough team to play. it is not all about owen farrell. the set piece hasn't been as dominant. these individuals need to step up, but owen is definitely a barometerfor the england side. owen is definitely a barometer for the england side.— owen is definitely a barometer for the england side. matt, in a word? wales or england? _ the england side. matt, in a word? wales or england? a _ the england side. matt, in a word? wales or england? a draw. - the england side. matt, in a word? i wales or england? a draw. jonathan, wales or england? a draw. jonathan, i'm guessing... ? wales or england? a draw. jonathan, i'm guessing- - -_ i'm guessing... ? england are favourites. — i'm guessing... ? england are favourites, but _ i'm guessing... ? england are favourites, but it _ i'm guessing... ? england are favourites, but it is _ i'm guessing... ? england are favourites, but it is so - i'm guessing... ? england are favourites, but it is so close. l i'm guessing... ? england arej favourites, but it is so close. i just _ favourites, but it is so close. i just think— favourites, but it is so close. i just think england _ favourites, but it is so close. i just think england slightly - just think england slightly unfortunately, _ just think england slightly unfortunately, but - just think england slightly unfortunately, but i've - just think england slightly . unfortunately, but i've been just think england slightly - unfortunately, but i've been wrong before _ unfortunately, but i've been wrong before i'rn — unfortunately, but i've been wrong before. �* ., . . , unfortunately, but i've been wrong before. ., , . , before. i'm going wales, actually. covered all— before. i'm going wales, actually. covered all bases _ before. i'm going wales, actually. covered all bases there. _ before. i'm going wales, actually. covered all bases there. draw, - covered all bases there. draw, wales, england, who knows? fine covered all bases there. draw, wales, england, who knows? one of ou is wales, england, who knows? one of you is right- — wales, england, who knows? one of you is right- it— wales, england, who knows? one of you is right. it is _ wales, england, who knows? one of you is right. it is nine _ wales, england, who knows? one of you is right. it is nine 41— wales, england, who knows? one of you is right. it is nine 41 am. - greater london's a pretty big place, isn't it? well that's the size of an iceberg that has broken away from the antarctic. the split — measuring nearly 500 square miles — was detected just 12 miles from britain's halley research station, on the brunt ice shelf. scientists, who've been predicting such a event for months, say they'll use satellite images to track its movement. to put this into perspective, you have a burger at the size of london floating in the sea. let's talk now to thomas barningham, who led the team that worked at the halley station. he's currently on—board a ship travelling from antarctica to the falkland islands. we're also joined by professor damejane francis, when we look at that map, it looks like quite a worrying prospect? maybe not here in salford, but should be the world he worried about this? i should be the world he worried about this? ~ should be the world he worried about this? ,, , should be the world he worried about this? ~ , . should be the world he worried about this? ,, , . . ., this? i think it is a natural process- _ this? i think it is a natural process. we _ this? i think it is a natural process. we have - this? i think it is a natural process. we have seen i this? i think it is a natural- process. we have seen icebergs recently— process. we have seen icebergs recently break of antarctica, and when _ recently break of antarctica, and when they— recently break of antarctica, and when they get to the warmer waters they tfreak— when they get to the warmer waters they break up and disappear. i don't they break up and disappear. idon't think— they break up and disappear. i don't think it _ they break up and disappear. i don't think it is _ they break up and disappear. i don't think it is going to get as far as london — think it is going to get as far as london. �* . . think it is going to get as far as london. �* , , , think it is going to get as far as london. �* ,, , . london. but i guess it is an opportunity _ london. but i guess it is an opportunity for— london. but i guess it is an opportunity for us - london. but i guess it is an opportunity for us to - london. but i guess it is an opportunity for us to learn l london. but i guess it is an | opportunity for us to learn a london. but i guess it is an - opportunity for us to learn a great deal, because we understand these kind of events are becoming more common, is that right? iunfith kind of events are becoming more common, is that right?— common, is that right? with ice sheets like _ common, is that right? with ice sheets like this, _ common, is that right? with ice sheets like this, it _ common, is that right? with ice sheets like this, it is _ common, is that right? with ice sheets like this, it is quite - common, is that right? with ice sheets like this, it is quite a - sheets like this, it is quite a natural— sheets like this, it is quite a natural process. the ice comes off the land. — natural process. the ice comes off the land. it— natural process. the ice comes off the land, it then floats into the sea, _ the land, it then floats into the see, it— the land, it then floats into the sea, it flow the microforms and ice sheet on _ sea, it flow the microforms and ice sheet on the sea, and after a time that becomes unstable. so it will naturally— that becomes unstable. so it will naturally break. there has been icebergs — naturally break. there has been icebergs in this area before in the 705. _ icebergs in this area before in the 70s. and — icebergs in this area before in the 70s, and we have been waiting for this ice _ 70s, and we have been waiting for this ice shelf to break. there are cracks— this ice shelf to break. there are cracks there that we have been monitoring for the last ten years. we were — monitoring for the last ten years. we were just waiting for it. it just happened — we were just waiting for it. it just happened that this one went yesterday morning. we happened that this one went yesterday morning.- happened that this one went yesterday morning. we are seeing ictures of yesterday morning. we are seeing pictures of the _ yesterday morning. we are seeing pictures of the crack _ yesterday morning. we are seeing pictures of the crack in _ yesterday morning. we are seeing pictures of the crack in the - yesterday morning. we are seeing pictures of the crack in the ice. . yesterday morning. we are seeing pictures of the crack in the ice. it | pictures of the crack in the ice. it almost looks like a computer generated graphics, or a computer game. it's kind of reassuring. it makes the cracks in my ceiling in my living room look almost bearable. let's speak now to the man who ran the team. you left in mid—february, i believe. you are on your way back now. you have been tracking this, haven't you? what are you seeing? good morning. yes, thank you for having _ good morning. yes, thank you for having me — good morning. yes, thank you for having me on _ good morning. yes, thank you for having me on. we _ good morning. yes, thank you for having me on. we have _ good morning. yes, thank you for having me on. we have a - good morning. yes, thank you for having me on. we have a network good morning. yes, thank you for. having me on. we have a network of gps instruments— having me on. we have a network of gps instruments all— having me on. we have a network of gps instruments all across - having me on. we have a network of gps instruments all across our - having me on. we have a network of gps instruments all across our ice . gps instruments all across our ice shelf, _ gps instruments all across our ice shelf, and — gps instruments all across our ice shelf, and this— gps instruments all across our ice shelf, and this year— gps instruments all across our ice shelf, and this year some - gps instruments all across our ice shelf, and this year some of- gps instruments all across our ice shelf, and this year some of our. shelf, and this year some of our field _ shelf, and this year some of our field guides _ shelf, and this year some of our field guides were _ shelf, and this year some of our field guides were at _ shelf, and this year some of our field guides were at servicing i shelf, and this year some of our. field guides were at servicing those instruments — field guides were at servicing those instruments. they— field guides were at servicing those instruments. they flew _ field guides were at servicing those instruments. they flew over- field guides were at servicing those instruments. they flew over the - instruments. they flew over the crack _ instruments. they flew over the crack and — instruments. they flew over the crack and basically _ instruments. they flew over the crack and basically these - crack and basically these instruments— crack and basically these instruments the - crack and basically these l instruments the engineers crack and basically these - instruments the engineers raise crack and basically these _ instruments the engineers raise them up instruments the engineers raise them up and _ instruments the engineers raise them up and they— instruments the engineers raise them up and they transmit _ instruments the engineers raise them up and they transmit the _ instruments the engineers raise them up and they transmit the gps - up and they transmit the gps information— up and they transmit the gps information back— up and they transmit the gps information back to _ up and they transmit the gpsi information back to cambridge up and they transmit the gps - information back to cambridge in the uk. ., ., , ., ., information back to cambridge in the uk. how gutted are you that you were not there to — uk. how gutted are you that you were not there to see _ uk. how gutted are you that you were not there to see the _ uk. how gutted are you that you were not there to see the carving? - uk. how gutted are you that you were not there to see the carving? and - not there to see the carving? and here it? ~ . not there to see the carving? and here it? ~ , . . here it? well, it is quite a fair distance away _ here it? well, it is quite a fair distance away from _ here it? well, it is quite a fair distance away from the - here it? well, it is quite a fair. distance away from the station, here it? well, it is quite a fair- distance away from the station, but we were _ distance away from the station, but we were fortunate _ distance away from the station, but we were fortunate enough - distance away from the station, but we were fortunate enough to - distance away from the station, but we were fortunate enough to fly- distance away from the station, but. we were fortunate enough to fly over it and _ we were fortunate enough to fly over it and see _ we were fortunate enough to fly over it and see the — we were fortunate enough to fly over it and see the ice, _ we were fortunate enough to fly over it and see the ice, which _ we were fortunate enough to fly over it and see the ice, which is _ we were fortunate enough to fly over it and see the ice, which isjust- it and see the ice, which isjust one _ it and see the ice, which isjust one of— it and see the ice, which isjust one of the _ it and see the ice, which isjust one of the most _ it and see the ice, which isjust one of the most beautiful- it and see the ice, which isjusti one of the most beautiful things it and see the ice, which isjust- one of the most beautiful things you can see _ one of the most beautiful things you can see on _ one of the most beautiful things you can see on the — one of the most beautiful things you can see on the ice _ one of the most beautiful things you can see on the ice shelf. _ one of the most beautiful things you can see on the ice shelf. find - one of the most beautiful things you can see on the ice shelf.— can see on the ice shelf. and it's called carving? _ can see on the ice shelf. and it's called carving? it's _ can see on the ice shelf. and it's called carving? it's not - can see on the ice shelf. and it's called carving? it's not a - can see on the ice shelf. and it's called carving? it's not a word i l called carving? it's not a word i have heard before. like a cow gives birth to a calf, i guess the iceberg is giving birth to this berg. ibullpen birth to a calf, i guess the iceberg is giving birth to this berg. when i soke to is giving birth to this berg. when i spoke to my _ is giving birth to this berg. when i spoke to my family, i is giving birth to this berg. when i spoke to my family, my i spoke to my family, my brother—in—law- spoke to my family, my brother—in—law said, i spoke to my family, my. brother—in—law said, "was spoke to my family, my- brother—in—law said, "was it a spoke to my family, my— brother—in—law said, "was it a bull or a brother—in—law said, "was it a bull ora heifer?" — brother-in-law said, "was it a bull or a heifer?"— brother-in-law said, "was it a bull or a heifer?" i or a heifer?" what was the answer? i think it's a heifer. i or a heifer?" what was the answer? i think it's a heifer. jane, i or a heifer?" what was the answer? i think it's a heifer. jane, what i or a heifer?" what was the answer? i think it's a heifer. jane, what is i think it's a heifer. jane, what is this tell us _ think it's a heifer. jane, what is this tell us about i think it's a heifer. jane, what is this tell us about the i think it's a heifer. jane, what is this tell us about the climate? l this tell us about the climate? should we be concerned that this berg is so large, or is this just one of the natural phenomena? berg is so large, or is thisjust one of the natural phenomena? around other arts one of the natural phenomena? around other parts of — one of the natural phenomena? around other parts of antarctica, i one of the natural phenomena? around other parts of antarctica, we i one of the natural phenomena? around other parts of antarctica, we do i other parts of antarctica, we do know— other parts of antarctica, we do know from _ other parts of antarctica, we do know from satellite evidence and fieldwork — know from satellite evidence and fieldwork that the waters around antarctica in places are warming, and the _ antarctica in places are warming, and the warm water is getting underneath these ice shelves and potentially melting them. that will help the _ potentially melting them. that will help the glaziers float faster, and that affects global sea level. in this particular area, we do not see so much _ this particular area, we do not see so much of— this particular area, we do not see so much of that warming. i think this is— so much of that warming. i think this isjust — so much of that warming. i think this isjust a _ so much of that warming. i think this isjust a natural process. i think— this isjust a natural process. i think we — this isjust a natural process. i think we will begin to start monitoring this to see if there is a climate _ monitoring this to see if there is a climate link — monitoring this to see if there is a climate link to this particular event — climate link to this particular event. , ., climate link to this particular event. ,., . ~ climate link to this particular event. ,., . ,, , ., , climate link to this particular event. . ~' , ., , . event. ok, both thank you very much indeed. event. ok, both thank you very much indeed- the — event. ok, both thank you very much indeed. the world i event. ok, both thank you very much indeed. the world of i event. ok, both thank you very much indeed. the world of technology. i indeed. the world of technology. safe journey _ indeed. the world of technology. safe journey back, i indeed. the world of technology. safe journey back, tom. i here's owain with a look at this morning's weather. at least for now, we have some sunshine. at least for now, we have some sunshine-— at least for now, we have some sunshine. ~ �* . ., ., , sunshine. we've had some gorgeous ictures in sunshine. we've had some gorgeous pictures in this _ sunshine. we've had some gorgeous pictures in this morning. i sunshine. we've had some gorgeous pictures in this morning. thank i sunshine. we've had some gorgeous pictures in this morning. thank you i pictures in this morning. thank you very much for theirs. we have seen some mist and fog patches however. this is one of my favourites. i don't know what the dog is cold, but i always appreciate a dog in a weather photo. do you agree? band i always appreciate a dog in a weather photo. do you agree? and now eve one weather photo. do you agree? and now everyone knows — weather photo. do you agree? and now everyone knows how i weather photo. do you agree? and now everyone knows how to i weather photo. do you agree? and now everyone knows how to get i weather photo. do you agree? and now everyone knows how to get their i everyone knows how to get their picture chosen. flint everyone knows how to get their picture chosen.— picture chosen. put a dog in it. over the _ picture chosen. put a dog in it. over the next i picture chosen. put a dog in it. over the next couple i picture chosen. put a dog in it. over the next couple of- picture chosen. put a dog in it. over the next couple of days, | picture chosen. put a dog in it. l over the next couple of days, we picture chosen. put a dog in it. i over the next couple of days, we are likely to see some chilly temperatures. last night, we were down 2—4 c in places. not quite as low as that this evening, and this is the outlook for the rest of the weekend. it will be mostly dry, and thatis weekend. it will be mostly dry, and that is thanks to low pressure. this is a weak weather front, which has brought thick cloud and some patchy outbreaks of rain into northern ireland and parts of scotland over the past couple of hours. breezy along western coastal parts of scotland as well. zooming out, it is a quite picture for most of us across the uk. sunny spells developing over much of england and wales, the north east of scotland as well. in northern ireland, we will see some brightness here. because we are underneath that weather front, we can still see some showers. top temperatures around 11 celsius. thanks to the high pressure, the winds will have remained light for most of us. a bit breezy across coastal parts of northern ireland. we may see some mist and fog patches are forming. a few look down towards the south—east, you can see this chunk of great drifting in. that will be low cloud, potentially some mist and fog. temperatures are going down. close to freezing, like last night. probably not as cold. a snapshot of tomorrow shows the high pressure very much still there. you'll notice the isobars here, they are closer at the further away from the high you get. western coastal parts of scotland, potentially south—west of england seeing a bit more in the wake of a tomorrow. we will see sunny spells as we continue through the day. claudia at tomorrow. the best places as far as the easterly places, wales and the north of england, will see cloud hanging in there. top temperatures 11 celsius. looking a bit like that over the next couple of mornings. especially monday, it will be pretty great and feeling cool as well. we will keep you posted. you great and feeling cool as well. we will keep you posted.— great and feeling cool as well. we will keep you posted. you didn't get a do in will keep you posted. you didn't get a dog in that — will keep you posted. you didn't get a dog in that one. i i will keep you posted. you didn't get a dog in that one. i know, i will keep you posted. you didn't get a dog in that one. i know, what i will keep you posted. you didn't get a dog in that one. i know, what an l a dog in that one. i know, what an disappointment. i a dog in that one. i know, what an disappointment. never— a dog in that one. i know, what an i disappointment. never underestimate the bench, though. i disappointment. never underestimate the bench, though. thank— disappointment. never underestimate the bench, though. thank you i disappointment. never underestimate the bench, though. thank you for i the bench, though. thank you for makin: the bench, though. thank you for making me _ the bench, though. thank you for making me feel— the bench, though. thank you for making me feel so i the bench, though. thank you for making me feel so at i the bench, though. thank you for making me feel so at home. i if you were a fan of the detective drama mcdonald and dodds, you'll be happy to know the crime—solving odd couple will be back on our screens tomorrow night. they've got three new murder—mysteries to solve, and they're joined by a whole load of guest stars. let's take a look. you know, it is the curse of the modern — you know, it is the curse of the modern world. how to affix the optimum — modern world. how to affix the optimum amount of butter on my chips when the _ optimum amount of butter on my chips when the butter is frozen. you wait for the _ when the butter is frozen. you wait for the butter to melt and then the chips _ for the butter to melt and then the chips are _ for the butter to melt and then the chips are called.— for the butter to melt and then the chips are called. what matters, the chi -s are chips are called. what matters, the chips are the _ chips are called. what matters, the chips are the butter? i i chips are called. what matters, the chips are the butter? i feel- chips are called. what matters, the chips are the butter? i feel like i chips are called. what matters, the chips are the butter? i feel like it . chips are the butter? i feel like it is the butter. it's i chips are the butter? i feel like it is the butter. it's true. i'd i chips are the butter? i feel like it is the butter. it's true. i'd rather| is the butter. it's true. i'd rather have _ is the butter. it's true. i'd rather have a _ is the butter. it's true. i'd rather have a cold _ is the butter. it's true. i'd rather have a cold chip.— is the butter. it's true. i'd rather have a cold chip. what have we got? crankyjumps — have a cold chip. what have we got? crankyjumps to _ have a cold chip. what have we got? crankyjumps to save i have a cold chip. what have we got? crankyjumps to save the i have a cold chip. what have we got? cranky jumps to save the lives i have a cold chip. what have we got? cranky jumps to save the lives of i crankyjumps to save the lives of his friends — crankyjumps to save the lives of his friends-— his friends. because he is so devoted- _ his friends. because he is so devoted. it i his friends. because he is so devoted. it does i his friends. because he is so devoted. it does prove i his friends. because he is so devoted. it does prove that l his friends. because he is so i devoted. it does prove that they are l in: about devoted. it does prove that they are lying about what _ devoted. it does prove that they are lying about what actually i devoted. it does prove that they are lying about what actually happened. j lying about what actually happened. don't lick— lying about what actually happened. don't lick your fingers. i lying about what actually happened. don't lick your fingers.— don't lick your fingers. i love the wa she don't lick your fingers. i love the way she hands — don't lick your fingers. i love the way she hands over i don't lick your fingers. i love the way she hands over the i don't lick your fingers. i love the way she hands over the wipe. i stars of the show jason watkins and tala gouveia join us now. nice to see you. it's lovely to have ou nice to see you. it's lovely to have you here- — nice to see you. it's lovely to have you here- l'm _ nice to see you. it's lovely to have you here. i'm always— nice to see you. it's lovely to have you here. i'm always intrigued i you here. i'm always intrigued seeing a drama about how it has been done during the pandemic, because you did do this during covid, didn't you? taste you did do this during covid, didn't ou? ~ , ., ., ,, , , you? we shot it from september throu~h you? we shot it from september through to _ you? we shot it from september through to this i you? we shot it from september through to this year. i you? we shot it from september through to this year. there i you? we shot it from september through to this year. there are l you? we shot it from septemberl through to this year. there are all sorts— through to this year. there are all sorts of— through to this year. there are all sorts of protocols. i'm sure we are all familiar— sorts of protocols. i'm sure we are all familiar with them. we cut the car in _ all familiar with them. we cut the car in half— all familiar with them. we cut the car in half and we were separated... we are— car in half and we were separated... we are in— car in half and we were separated... we are in a — car in half and we were separated... we are in a bubble, so we are able to shoot— we are in a bubble, so we are able to shoot in— we are in a bubble, so we are able to shoot in that way. also out of different — to shoot in that way. also out of different techniques, and lenses can be used _ different techniques, and lenses can be used so _ different techniques, and lenses can be used so that guest artists outside _ be used so that guest artists outside of your bubble can meet the two metres distance. for us, we were able to— two metres distance. for us, we were able to continue the chemistry, can i say. _ able to continue the chemistry, can i say. that— able to continue the chemistry, can i say, that we had in the first series — i say, that we had in the first series we _ i say, that we had in the first series. we were able to work in that way _ series. we were able to work in that way it— series. we were able to work in that way it was— series. we were able to work in that way it was a — series. we were able to work in that way. it was a relief when the cameras _ way. it was a relief when the cameras started rolling, because that felt— cameras started rolling, because that felt the same as it always had done _ that felt the same as it always had done it— that felt the same as it always had done it is— that felt the same as it always had done. it is the bits around shooting that feels— done. it is the bits around shooting that feels so different. i�*m that feels so different. i'm intrigued _ that feels so different. i'm intrigued to i that feels so different. i'm intrigued to know- that feels so different. i“n intrigued to know what it is like being in jason's intrigued to know what it is like being injason's bubble, are in a bubble with jason. but also, there is a commitment if you were filming from september to december, that is three months, you have to do navigate other bubbles. it three months, you have to do navigate other bubbles. it was really nice _ navigate other bubbles. it was really nice to i navigate other bubbles. it was really nice to get i navigate other bubbles. it was really nice to get out i navigate other bubbles. it was really nice to get out of i navigate other bubbles. it was really nice to get out of the i navigate other bubbles. it was i really nice to get out of the house. i really nice to get out of the house. i know— really nice to get out of the house. i know the — really nice to get out of the house. i know the feeling. _ really nice to get out of the house. i know the feeling. find i really nice to get out of the house. i know the feeling.— i know the feeling. and speak to eo - le, i know the feeling. and speak to people. and _ i know the feeling. and speak to people, and meet— i know the feeling. and speak to people, and meet new i i know the feeling. and speak to people, and meet new people. i i know the feeling. and speak to i people, and meet new people. you forget _ people, and meet new people. you forget all— people, and meet new people. you forget all that _ people, and meet new people. you forget all that. yeah, _ people, and meet new people. you forget all that. yeah, i— people, and meet new people. you forget all that. yeah, ithink- people, and meet new people. you forget all that. yeah, i think we i forget all that. yeah, i think we were _ forget all that. yeah, i think we were all— forget all that. yeah, i think we were alljust _ forget all that. yeah, i think we were alljust so _ forget all that. yeah, i think we were alljust so grateful i forget all that. yeah, i think we were alljust so grateful and i forget all that. yeah, i think we| were alljust so grateful and felt really _ were alljust so grateful and felt really lucky _ were alljust so grateful and felt really lucky. it _ were alljust so grateful and felt really lucky. it was _ were alljust so grateful and felt really lucky. it was strange. i were alljust so grateful and felt really lucky. it was strange. the sto line really lucky. it was strange. the storyline now. _ really lucky. it was strange. storyline now, because really lucky. it was strange.- storyline now, because obviously there will be fans of the programme already, how is the relationship developing? brute already, how is the relationship developing?— already, how is the relationship develoinu? ~ ., ., developing? we left the two of them in a lace developing? we left the two of them in a place where _ developing? we left the two of them in a place where they i developing? we left the two of them in a place where they were i developing? we left the two of them in a place where they were starting l in a place where they were starting to get— in a place where they were starting to get to _ in a place where they were starting to get to know _ in a place where they were starting to get to know each _ in a place where they were starting to get to know each other i in a place where they were starting to get to know each other and i to get to know each other and starting — to get to know each other and starting to— to get to know each other and starting to really— to get to know each other and starting to really respect i to get to know each other and starting to really respect eachj starting to really respect each other, — starting to really respect each other, and _ starting to really respect each other, and you _ starting to really respect each other, and you had i starting to really respect each other, and you had a i starting to really respect each other, and you had a few- starting to really respect each. other, and you had a few cases starting to really respect each i other, and you had a few cases in between — other, and you had a few cases in between series _ other, and you had a few cases in between series two, _ other, and you had a few cases in between series two, and i other, and you had a few cases in between series two, and their- between series two, and their partnership— between series two, and their partnership is— between series two, and their partnership is much— between series two, and their partnership is much strongeri between series two, and their. partnership is much stronger and they rely— partnership is much stronger and they rely on— partnership is much stronger and they rely on each _ partnership is much stronger and they rely on each other. i partnership is much stronger and they rely on each other. and i partnership is much stronger and. they rely on each other. and there is a loyalty— they rely on each other. and there is a loyalty between _ they rely on each other. and there is a loyalty between them. i they rely on each other. and there i is a loyalty between them. mcdonald is a loyalty between them. mcdonald is a loyalty between them. mcdonald is a lot— is a loyalty between them. mcdonald is a lot more — is a loyalty between them. mcdonald is a lot more confident _ is a loyalty between them. mcdonald is a lot more confident than i is a loyalty between them. mcdonald is a lot more confident than she - is a loyalty between them. mcdonald is a lot more confident than she was| is a lot more confident than she was last year. _ is a lot more confident than she was last year. which _ is a lot more confident than she was last year, which means _ is a lot more confident than she was last year, which means she - is a lot more confident than she was last year, which means she is- is a lot more confident than she was last year, which means she is not. last year, which means she is not shouting — last year, which means she is not shouting as — last year, which means she is not shouting as loud, _ last year, which means she is not shouting as loud, and _ last year, which means she is not shouting as loud, and we've - last year, which means she is not shouting as loud, and we've got i last year, which means she is not| shouting as loud, and we've got a new policewoman _ shouting as loud, and we've got a new policewoman which - shouting as loud, and we've got a new policewoman which is - shouting as loud, and we've got a new policewoman which is really. new policewoman which is really exciting — new policewoman which is really exciting as — new policewoman which is really exciting as well. _ new policewoman which is really exciting as well. find _ new policewoman which is really exciting as well.— exciting as well. and you've got some exciting _ exciting as well. and you've got some exciting guest _ exciting as well. and you've got some exciting guest stars. - exciting as well. and you've got some exciting guest stars. we i exciting as well. and you've got i some exciting guest stars. we are looking at a clip with rob brydon. who else has been persuaded tojoin the cast? we who else has been persuaded to 'oin the cast? ~ . , who else has been persuaded to 'oin the cast? ~ ~ , ~ who else has been persuaded to 'oin the cast? ~ . , .' , the cast? we are very lucky. in this first episode. _ the cast? we are very lucky. in this first episode, the _ the cast? we are very lucky. in this first episode, the storyline - first episode, the storyline revolves _ first episode, the storyline revolves around a group of friends that have — revolves around a group of friends that have known each other since the 80s and _ that have known each other since the 80s and found fame in the 80s. we .ot 80s and found fame in the 80s. we got patsy— 80s and found fame in the 80s. we got patsy kensit, martyn kemp. they formed _ got patsy kensit, martyn kemp. they formed this firm friendship we try to crack — formed this firm friendship we try to crack. they all go up in a balloon _ to crack. they all go up in a balloon and somebody dies, and we try to _ balloon and somebody dies, and we try to find _ balloon and somebody dies, and we try to find out who did it. unfortunately, they were separate to us in the _ unfortunately, they were separate to us in the bubble, and we were stuck with rob _ us in the bubble, and we were stuck with rob brydon. so that was tricky. rob was— with rob brydon. so that was tricky. rob was great because he is so funny and he _ rob was great because he is so funny and he kept _ rob was great because he is so funny and he kept us all going, i think. yeah, _ and he kept us all going, i think. yeah, we — and he kept us all going, i think. yeah, we are completely spoilt in the second — yeah, we are completely spoilt in the second episode. we've gotjohn thompson, — the second episode. we've gotjohn thompson, all of these great actors coming _ thompson, all of these great actors coming to— thompson, all of these great actors coming tojoin us. which is what we dreamt _ coming tojoin us. which is what we dreamt of— coming tojoin us. which is what we dreamt of in — coming tojoin us. which is what we dreamt of in the first series. the series— dreamt of in the first series. the series is— dreamt of in the first series. the series is about our central relationship amid the backdrop of beautifut— relationship amid the backdrop of beautiful bath in a whodunnit. we are able _ beautiful bath in a whodunnit. we are able to — beautiful bath in a whodunnit. we are able to attract really colourful, interesting actors who add so _ colourful, interesting actors who add so much to the work. that is one of the _ add so much to the work. that is one of the unique — add so much to the work. that is one of the unique qualities of this particular piece. i�*m of the unique qualities of this particular piece. i'm imagining usina particular piece. i'm imagining using patsy — particular piece. i'm imagining using patsy kensit, _ particular piece. i'm imagining using patsy kensit, sorry, - particular piece. i'm imagining using patsy kensit, sorry, you| using patsy kensit, sorry, you cannot come into our bubble. i’m cannot come into our bubble. i'm very strict — cannot come into our bubble. i'm very strict like that. funnily enough. _ very strict like that. funnily enough. i— very strict like that. funnily enough, i try to talk to patsy. one of my— enough, i try to talk to patsy. one of my eldest children, his middle name _ of my eldest children, his middle name is — of my eldest children, his middle name is silas. it is around about the time — name is silas. it is around about the time patsy was in a bbc show at the time patsy was in a bbc show at the time _ the time patsy was in a bbc show at the time when she was very young, and it— the time when she was very young, and it was— the time when she was very young, and it was the name... freddy's name is based on _ and it was the name... freddy's name is based on that. i said, did you know— is based on that. i said, did you know you — is based on that. i said, did you know you with responsible for the naming _ know you with responsible for the naming of— know you with responsible for the naming of one of our children? then iwas— naming of one of our children? then i was cut— naming of one of our children? then i was cut off— naming of one of our children? then i was cut off and told i cannot speak— i was cut off and told i cannot speak to _ i was cut off and told i cannot speak to patsy at the moment. if she is watchin: speak to patsy at the moment. if she is watching this _ speak to patsy at the moment. if she is watching this morning, _ speak to patsy at the moment. if she is watching this morning, you - speak to patsy at the moment. if sue: is watching this morning, you have told her now. i is watching this morning, you have told her now— told her now. i did get to tell her. it has told her now. i did get to tell her. it has been _ told her now. i did get to tell her. it has been a _ told her now. i did get to tell her. it has been a delight _ told her now. i did get to tell her. it has been a delight talking - told her now. i did get to tell her. it has been a delight talking to . it has been a delight talking to both of you. it is great to see actors who are in a bubble and delighted to get back to work. thank you very much. we will give it the plug. mcdonald and dodds returns to itv tomorrow at 8pm. the first season did incredibly well, so expect big things. that's nearly all from us today, but breakfast will be back tomorrow from six. let's leave you now with this very special tribute to captain sir tom moore on the day of his funeral. this will be covered by the bbc news channel from 11:30am. the poet hussain manawer, along with his friends evie golding, freddie pearson and bunmi mojekwu wrote this poem on the night he died. part of this was filmed at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire — a nod to captain sir tom's military service. we salute you. for all the hopes and dreams you raised, we salute you. for all the steps you took and the love you gave, we salute you. when the world was hit with a global pandemic... your courage, optimism and joyous ways saved the day. so we will forever salute you. every culture, every generation was quieter when you are talking. as you taught us, the sun will shine again, you taught us to value and the power in walking. along with your gracious . lessons on peace and hope. that's what you gave us — empathy and giving. - united stronger as a nation, you really helped make us. as you said, the clouds will go away. you made us believe. now i pray you're shining bright, as we are blessed to have - you in the sky, as a shining light. captain sir tom moore, it is you that makes us. now we pray you get to rest in peace, as we as a world are grateful for all you left. and if you ask the kids about captain sir tom moore, do you know what they say? he's the best. we salute you for the hopes and dreams you raised. - we salute you for all the steps you took and the love you gave. when the world was hit with a global pandemic, your courage, optimism and joyous ways really saved the day. so we will forever... salute you. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. the us house of representatives passes presidentjoe biden's $1.9 trillion coronavirus aid bill. the uk chancellor plans new measures to help people buy their own homes as he prepares his budget for next week. ministers in england launch a campaign to reassure parents it's safe for children to return to the classroom. another abduction of schoolchildren in nigeria. more than 300 girls have been taken. and a hero's farewell — preparations for the funeral of captain sir tom moore — the war veteran who raised tens of millions of pounds for the nhs.

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