the use of the johnson and johnson covid vaccine for everyone aged 18 and over. a £5 billion boost for pubs, shops and restaurants in england worst hit by the pandemic. police in hong kong say they have charged a group of 47 activists with conspiracy to commit subversion under a new security law. violence against anti—coup protests in myanmar — reports say police have shot dead three protestors. let's get all the latest sports news with john let's get all the latest sports news withjohn watson. good morning. wales winners of the triple crown in what proved an eventful game at the principality. and it leaves them on course for a second grand slam in three years after beating england 40—24. our correspondentjoe wilson was watching. to be king of cardiff, two candidates — jones, eddie orjones, alun wyn. they are old adversaries. the referee is neutral, french in fact. wales followed his whistle, took this penalty brilliantly. josh adams scored. england were furious, said it was too quick. you have to give us time to set up. please, please, italk first, 0k. the referee gauzere regretted rien. next decision, liam williams gathered up a loose ball to cross the line — try? well, had lewis rees—zammit knocked it forwards onto his leg? no, said the officials, it's fine. rees—zammit wasn't going to argue. england got a try of their own next — anthony watson in and at half—time wales lead by three. england did actually level the scores in the second half. ben youngs and hope but wales never lost focus nor momentum. their fourth try to seal it. never mind ruling this occasion, wales were beating everyone. joe wilson, bbc news. so for england, plenty of work still to do but wales march on, with eyes on more silverware. i think we showed character in the previous two games. we are not going to say we hadn't a bit of luck, as well, the bounce of the ball and decisions, what have you. but if it wasn't us it'd be someone else. i still truly believe we are not the finished article. i thought we played quite a bit of ball in hand today. and we played in previous games and that got us into trouble as well so pretty pleased with how it went today. wales were worthy winners. i was really pleased with how our players fought back. got ourselves back to 24—24. probably the last play summed up our day. we do some lovely attacking work. get to a final pass, they intercept and they score down the other end and that is the difference in the game. wales and france the only two teams still unbeaten, the title very much up for grabs, the destination of the wooden spoon though is certain. it's now six years since italy last won a game in the six nations. they remain bottom after ireland ran in six tries in a 48—10 win in rome — keith earls rounding off the victory. manchester city seem to be getting everything right, extending their lead at the top of the premier league with a 20th consecutive victory, beating west ham 2—1. john stones scored the winner in the second half to maintain their remarkable run. they're now 13 points clear at the top. bizarre scenes as west brom managed their first home victory in three months, beating brighton by a goal to nil. but there was so much more to the game than that. kyle ba rtley score for west brom early on but there was a chaotic few minutes in the first half when brighton's lewis dunk took a quick free—kick which referee lee mason disallowed, then allowed. then disallowed again, after the var assistant got involved. on top of that, brighton missed two penalties. quite the referee's report. it's embarrassing. i've got to come here and speak about it in front of the camera, why doesn't he speak about it? why doesn't he come here and say what he thought? i know what he said. i said, can i take the free kick? he said yes, i took it, scored. good goal and then massive protest from them, he changed his mind. whatwas his explanation for changing his mind? i'm not really sure, it was too much mayhem to actually get a conversation with him. he wouldn't speak to me at half—time, so i still don't know. anwar el ghazi with the only goalfor villa early on as they beat leeds, that leaves them within six points of the top four. and newcastle had settle for a point after going ahead against wolves, through captainjamaal lascelles but they gave ruben neves the space to score an equaliser — it finished i—i. we have the scottish league cup final to look forward to this afternoon, with stjohnstone taking on livingstone at hampden park. in the premiership, interim celtic bossjohn kennedy got what he wanted in his first game since the resignation of neil lennon — a win. they're still way behind the leaders rangers but odsonne eduoard's deflected strike was enough to beat aberdeen. motherwell and st mirren were saturday's other winners. to cricket — and england's women played their third one—dayer against new zealand in dunedin behind closed doors, after a snap lockdown in the country and the home side restored some pride with a seven—wicket victory. england had already won the series — and tammy beaumont top—scored with 88, as they made 220 but amelia kerr took four wickets before new zealand easily reached their victory target. they now play three t20 games, with wednesday's opener moved to wellington from auckland, where the tightest restrictions are in place. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's ben with the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what the the papers are bringing us today. with me are sian griffiths, education editor of the sunday times, and political commentator james millar. many of the papers are looking ahead to wednesday's budget. the observer says the chancellor will offer grants of up to £18,000 to 700,000 businesses as part of a £5 billion rescue scheme to save the high street. the sunday telegraph says rishi sunak is planning new taxes on online deliveries and the self—employed in order to start paying for the £300 billion cost of dealing with the coronavirus pandemic. the independent says the public would back new taxes on the wealthy and big businesses in order to pay back the cost of the coronavirus support scheme. the sunday times leads with rishi sunak�*s plans to raise income tax by £6 billion as he looks to find a way to plug the black hole in the nation's finances. yesterday.and the mirror says �*his spirit will live on�* as it headlines a photo from captain sir tom moore's funeral yesterday. so let's begin. sian, the tories promised in their manifesto — sian, the tories promised in their manifesto no big tax rises but they are faced _ manifesto no big tax rises but they are faced with a £43 billion deficit _ are faced with a £43 billion deficit. ., , ., ., , deficit. lots of the front pages have lots of — deficit. lots of the front pages have lots of stories _ deficit. lots of the front pages have lots of stories about - deficit. lots of the front pages have lots of stories about the l have lots of stories about the budget and how rishi sunak is looking at ways to plug the black hole. the sunday times has focused on the idea income tax thresholds will be frozen and that will push 1.6 million more people into the higher tax bracket where they start paying tax at 40p in the pound and that will be controversial. he is also looking at a proposal to raise corporation tax and the thing about the conservative party is they have always been the party of low taxation so the fact that the chancellor is now looking at several ways of raising taxes to cover the black hole in the finances is going to alarm traditional tory supporters. but rishi sunak has already made it clear and said that we are in a perilous and fragile states we doesn't have many options. they have been very well trailed, the various taxes he is looking at and several of the sunday papers have been looking at different possibilities for riesing tax. james, the sunday telegraph reading and what it will do in the budget. rishi sunak plots a raid on parcels and freelance workers. it rishi sunak plots a raid on parcels and freelance workers.— rishi sunak plots a raid on parcels and freelance workers. it feels very random, and freelance workers. it feels very random. you _ and freelance workers. it feels very random. you pick — and freelance workers. it feels very random, you pick two _ and freelance workers. it feels very random, you pick two things - and freelance workers. it feels very random, you pick two things out. and freelance workers. it feels very random, you pick two things out of| random, you pick two things out of our long _ random, you pick two things out of our long list — random, you pick two things out of our long list of things to tax, focusing _ our long list of things to tax, focusing on parcels and self—employed people. it doesn't seem _ self—employed people. it doesn't seem terribly good politics to mean a couple _ seem terribly good politics to mean a couple of — seem terribly good politics to mean a couple of fronts. he has apparently decided against the windfall tax on the big internet delivery— windfall tax on the big internet delivery companies like amazon and instead _ delivery companies like amazon and instead will tax parcels which will be handed on to consumers rather than taxing — be handed on to consumers rather than taxing the company and amazon are not— than taxing the company and amazon are not short of a bob or two. the idea _ are not short of a bob or two. the idea is— are not short of a bob or two. the idea is partly— are not short of a bob or two. the idea is partly to drive people back to shops — idea is partly to drive people back to shops by making deliveries at least _ to shops by making deliveries at least on — to shops by making deliveries at least on a — to shops by making deliveries at least on a par with the cost of going — least on a par with the cost of going to — least on a par with the cost of going to the shop. rishi sunak wanted — going to the shop. rishi sunak wanted people to go back to restaurants last summer and is a question— restaurants last summer and is a question of— restaurants last summer and is a question of how wise that was until it is now— question of how wise that was until it is now wise to encourage people back to _ it is now wise to encourage people back to shops where there is still an ongoing pandemic as i think questionable and on the self—employed front, this of course is the _ self—employed front, this of course is the national insurance contributions for self—employed people — contributions for self—employed people which is combined before. think— people which is combined before. think a _ people which is combined before. think a tot — people which is combined before. think a lot of people will be ok with that — think a lot of people will be ok with that as long as the self—employed get the necessary rights _ self—employed get the necessary rights in — self—employed get the necessary rights in return. so for example shared — rights in return. so for example shared parental leave, paternity sha red parental leave, paternity leave, _ sha red parental leave, paternity leave, all — shared parental leave, paternity leave, all these things are pretty tacking _ leave, all these things are pretty lacking for the self—employed so it's ok _ lacking for the self—employed so it's ok to— lacking for the self—employed so it's ok to ask them to pay more national— it's ok to ask them to pay more national tunes as long as the self—employed will get something in return, _ self—employed will get something in return, particularly because the self—employed have had a helluva time this— self—employed have had a helluva time this last year. it's very difficult _ time this last year. it's very difficult to find work, keep work and the — difficult to find work, keep work and the safety net is perhaps less robust _ and the safety net is perhaps less robust for — and the safety net is perhaps less robust for the self—employed than it is for— robust for the self—employed than it is for those — robust for the self—employed than it is for those in work. sol robust for the self—employed than it is for those in work. so i think there — is for those in work. so i think there is— is for those in work. so i think there is fertile ground for labour to try— there is fertile ground for labour to try to— there is fertile ground for labour to try to move in on are few of these — to try to move in on are few of theseissues to try to move in on are few of these issues but of course labour are entirety— these issues but of course labour are entirely absent from the front page _ are entirely absent from the front page this — are entirely absent from the front page this weekend which perhaps tells page this weekend which perhaps tetts its _ page this weekend which perhaps tells its own story.— tells its own story. sian, the mail on sunday _ tells its own story. sian, the mail on sunday talks _ tells its own story. sian, the mail on sunday talks about _ tells its own story. sian, the mail on sunday talks about 20 - tells its own story. sian, the mail on sunday talks about 20 million | on sunday talks about 20 million jabs administered which is a very successful roll—out and they say a single jab is giving 90% protection. some of the european reaction to the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, 0xford astrazeneca vaccine, president macron saying it is only partially successful in over 65. it partially successful in over 65. it is billed as an exclusive in the mail on sunday and the research shows that one jab of pfizer or the astrazeneca vaccine is over 90% effective and the british jab is the most effective. the amount of over 85 being admitted to intensive care has dropped to almost zero. they have looked at people who have had the vaccination and those who have not and it is very good news and it does kind of give the light of what the europeans have been saying about the europeans have been saying about the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. the other element of the story is that the real threat is not enough people have the vaccine, there is still this very small minority who are worried about having the jab and also on the front page of the mail on sunday we have prince william and kate middleton urging britain is to ignore misinformation about the vaccine and it is safe and they made that clear and video caught a clinically vulnerable women who have been shielding with the family since march and that is the price they have had to pay for being clinically vulnerable and really urging everyone for the sake of other people as well as yourself to get the jab. it's a good idea. i people as well as yourself to get the jab. it's a good idea.- the jab. it's a good idea. i was auoin to the jab. it's a good idea. i was going to last _ the jab. it's a good idea. i was going to last years _ the jab. it's a good idea. i was going to last years by - the jab. it's a good idea. i was going to last years by the - the jab. it's a good idea. i was| going to last years by the neck story but since you have written it i suppose i'd better ask you about it first. ~ ., ., y it first. written it with two of my colleagues _ it first. written it with two of my colleagues. this _ it first. written it with two of my colleagues. this is _ it first. written it with two of my colleagues. this is about - it first. written it with two of my colleagues. this is about testing it first. written it with two of my i colleagues. this is about testing in schools and _ colleagues. this is about testing in schools and reopening _ colleagues. this is about testing in schools and reopening in _ colleagues. this is about testing in schools and reopening in england i colleagues. this is about testing in i schools and reopening in england on the eighth of so pretty soon. do you think this idea of millions of tests in the post, is that really going to make a huge difference to the anxiety that many teachers and some teachers feel about the —— some parents feel about the reopening of schools? the parents feel about the reopening of schools? , ., ., ., schools? the polling we have done for the sunday _ schools? the polling we have done for the sunday times _ schools? the polling we have done for the sunday times shows - schools? the polling we have done for the sunday times shows one i schools? the polling we have done for the sunday times shows one in i for the sunday times shows one in five parents are anxious about sending their children back to school from the 8th of march which is the date schools are supposed to fully reopen in england. i think this idea that lateral flow tests, it is a huge moonshot operation. 16 million people will get these tests in the post and the thinking is you will be able to test yourself and you will be able to test your child in the morning. if your test is negative you are sending your child to school and the school will know your child is not infected in the idea is to lower the risk of transmission and get a kind of map of where infections and outbreaks might occur in england after schools reopen. the problem is we know there are false negatives with the lateral flow tests and the other worry i have about this is there is a big disincentive for families sometimes to take tests because they know they have to self—isolate for ten days if they are positive. that is a huge disincentive for people who rely on going out to work sometimes to pay the bills. so my worry is how many families will use these tests, how many will record the results accurately and if they don't what will that mean if children are sent back into schools who are infected either because the families have not done the test so we do not know they have done the tests and they haven't reported it. so i am worried about the reopening of schools in the way it is being proposed.— it is being proposed. james, i know ou want it is being proposed. james, i know you want to — it is being proposed. james, i know you want to talk _ it is being proposed. james, i know you want to talk about _ it is being proposed. james, i know you want to talk about the - it is being proposed. james, i know you want to talk about the front - you want to talk about the front page of the observer and fears of a child mental health crisis which we have talked about before during this pandemic but i suppose with schools reopening that may be more evident than ever. i reopening that may be more evident than ever. ~ , , than ever. i think it is interesting there are a _ than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot _ than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot of— than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot of fun _ than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot of fun to - than ever. i think it is interesting there are a lot of fun to just - there are a lot of fun tojust taiking _ there are a lot of fun tojust talking about the budget and the mail on— talking about the budget and the mail on sunday talking about the vaccine _ mail on sunday talking about the vaccine but we are people, not economic— vaccine but we are people, not economic units and we are not just vectors _ economic units and we are not just vectors of— economic units and we are not just vectors of disease, we are all human treings _ vectors of disease, we are all human treings and _ vectors of disease, we are all human beings and we are all going through this utterly bizarre experience and children— this utterly bizarre experience and children in— this utterly bizarre experience and children in particular, for them it is very— children in particular, for them it is very bewildering and intense and often _ is very bewildering and intense and often very— is very bewildering and intense and often very unpleasant. i was talking to somebody at the other day seeing my son _ to somebody at the other day seeing my son has — to somebody at the other day seeing my son has lived 10% of his life during — my son has lived 10% of his life during a — my son has lived 10% of his life during a pandemic and asked three are att— during a pandemic and asked three are all old — during a pandemic and asked three are all old enough to be able to put things— are all old enough to be able to put things in— are all old enough to be able to put things in perspective but it's different for kids and hence the observer— different for kids and hence the observer has a lot of mental health support— observer has a lot of mental health support group saying they are seeing a rise _ support group saying they are seeing a rise in— support group saying they are seeing a rise in demand, a 70% rise in demand— a rise in demand, a 70% rise in demand according to one and going back to _ demand according to one and going back to school can be stressful for some _ back to school can be stressful for some kids — back to school can be stressful for some kids anyway. getting tested is going _ some kids anyway. getting tested is going to _ some kids anyway. getting tested is going to be very weird and quite stressful— going to be very weird and quite stressful for some kids. ithink going to be very weird and quite stressful for some kids. i think we need _ stressful for some kids. i think we need to— stressful for some kids. i think we need to look at this pandemic in the round _ need to look at this pandemic in the round and _ need to look at this pandemic in the round and it— need to look at this pandemic in the round and it is a sign that perhaps government is perhaps not looking at us as people in the rhine and that speaks _ us as people in the rhine and that speaks to— us as people in the rhine and that speaks to the testing story we have 'ust speaks to the testing story we have just mentioned as well. and i think they need — just mentioned as well. and i think they need to going forward harness this moment and see that we are all people _ this moment and see that we are all people and — this moment and see that we are all people and all doing things in a very unique way. sian people and all doing things in a very unique way-— very unique way. sian let's talk about the _ very unique way. sian let's talk about the pictures _ very unique way. sian let's talk about the pictures of _ very unique way. sian let's talk about the pictures of the - very unique way. sian let's talk. about the pictures of the funeral very unique way. sian let's talk - about the pictures of the funeral of captain sirtim about the pictures of the funeral of captain sir tim moore the mirror says his spirit lives on. he was an extraordinary symbol of spirit during the pandemic. £40 million with gift aid ended up going to nhs charities, what a hero.— charities, what a hero. absolutely, what a hero _ charities, what a hero. absolutely, what a hero there _ charities, what a hero. absolutely, what a hero there is _ charities, what a hero. absolutely, what a hero there is a _ charities, what a hero. absolutely, what a hero there is a piece - charities, what a hero. absolutely, what a hero there is a piece in - charities, what a hero. absolutely, what a hero there is a piece in myl what a hero there is a piece in my own paper on the sunday times describing the occasion yesterday and he says it had all the hallmarks of a national occasion, a fly—past by world war ii aircraft and bell ringing in churches up and down england and an honour guard formed by soldiers of the yorkshire regiment and it was no less than he deserved. he did become a sort of symbol of everything that was good about being british in the pandemic and i think it's kind a mark of the britain example set by sir tom and his family that his daughters have established trees for tom initiative as part of his legacy and hope to raise enough money to create a captain tom legacy forest in england before he can live on in peoples memories. personally i think this should also be a statue for him in trafalgar square. by, should also be a statue for him in trafalgar square.— should also be a statue for him in trafalgar square. a very good idea. no an article _ trafalgar square. a very good idea. no an article about _ trafalgar square. a very good idea. no an article about flexible - trafalgar square. a very good idea. no an article about flexible real - no an article about flexible real season tickets. you were talking about us being people and notjust units. this is a recognition that we will be working flexibly and the old—fashioned season ticketjust won't work. i old-fashioned season ticket 'ust wontworkfi old-fashioned season ticket 'ust won'twork. ,, ., ., , won't work. i don't know if it does, that will be — won't work. i don't know if it does, that will be an _ won't work. i don't know if it does, that will be an interesting - won't work. i don't know if it does, that will be an interesting thing - won't work. i don't know if it does, that will be an interesting thing to | that will be an interesting thing to look that will be an interesting thing to took at _ that will be an interesting thing to look at. we have had about flexible seating _ look at. we have had about flexible seating tickets before. with had this many many times and they're still not _ this many many times and they're still not here. surely know they will arrive _ still not here. surely know they will arrive. they were talked about before _ will arrive. they were talked about before the — will arrive. they were talked about before the pandemic and did not happen— before the pandemic and did not happen so hopefully a change in working — happen so hopefully a change in working patterns will make them a reality— working patterns will make them a reality because for a lot of people they will— reality because for a lot of people they will not be going to the office five days _ they will not be going to the office five days a — they will not be going to the office five days a week 925. there are signs _ five days a week 925. there are signs that — five days a week 925. there are signs that may not be the case. the prime _ signs that may not be the case. the prime minister has suggested people want to— prime minister has suggested people want to get back to offices. last week— want to get back to offices. last week we — want to get back to offices. last week we had the boss of goldman sachs— week we had the boss of goldman sachs talking about home—working as an aberration and there is clearly a group _ an aberration and there is clearly a group of— an aberration and there is clearly a group of people who just want to put things— group of people who just want to put things back the way they were. sol wonder— things back the way they were. sol wonder if— things back the way they were. sol wonder if lexi tickets will actually happen— wonder if lexi tickets will actually happen or— wonder if lexi tickets will actually happen or not. i certainly hope that they do— happen or not. i certainly hope that they do because flexible working brings— they do because flexible working brings lots of benefits and clearly a lot of— brings lots of benefits and clearly a lot of people want it going forward _ a lot of people want it going forward. i think the flexing tickets is on _ forward. i think the flexing tickets is on the — forward. i think the flexing tickets is on the face of it quite a boring story— is on the face of it quite a boring story about _ is on the face of it quite a boring story about train tickets but actually _ story about train tickets but actually speaks to the bigger themes for that— actually speaks to the bigger themes for that we want to pollute the world — for that we want to pollute the world back as it was that we want to sort of— world back as it was that we want to sort of harness this moment for change — sort of harness this moment for change and looking to doing some fundamental changes in society and workplace _ fundamental changes in society and workplace culture and i think that will be _ workplace culture and i think that will be at — workplace culture and i think that will be at theme very much look out for over— will be at theme very much look out for over the — will be at theme very much look out for over the front pages over the next _ for over the front pages over the next few— for over the front pages over the next few months and possibly years. sian, _ next few months and possibly years. sian, talking about fundamental changes, this is an interesting one in the sunday telegraph, the idea of courtrooms been cleared in a rape case when the complainant, the alleged victim gives evidence which is obviously a very harrowing ordeal to have to go into the witness box like that. but if you clear the courtroom may be at might encourage more complainers to come forward. yes, this is one in a series of measures the government is looking at as it attempts to boost prosecution rates for serious sexual assaults. conviction rates are very low for a rape cases. i think it is a good idea. the public would be barred from courts we are rape victims are giving evidence so and somewhere it makes it a little bit less daunting to give that very personal and harrowing testimony, the idea of giving it in front of public gallery packed with strangers is really unpleasant. there are other measures as well, that is an idea to have independent sexual assault advisers who would guide and support victims at every step of the court process and all of this will be published this spring and a government review of rape prosecutions and the way we handle rape cases in court and let's hope it leads, all of it, to arise in convictions —— mike to arise in convictions —— mike to arise in convictions and a lessening of the ordeal rape victims have to go through when they try to bring their attackers to justice.— through when they try to bring their attackers to justice. attackers to 'ustice. james, another interestinu attackers to justice. james, another interesting front-page _ attackers to justice. james, another interesting front-page story - attackers to justice. james, another interesting front-page story from i interesting front—page story from the sunday times talking about the idea of cctv fines for drivers who drop litter and throw things out their cars. i've got to say this drives me absolutely bonkers when i see somebody throwing an empty coffee container out of the window and they are talking about £120 fines if cctv spots are doing that. you can join your fines if cctv spots are doing that. you canjoin yourformer fines if cctv spots are doing that. you can join your former colleague jeremy— you can join your former colleague jeremy paxman in the claim up —— ctean— jeremy paxman in the claim up —— clean up— jeremy paxman in the claim up —— clean up britain campaign. i think posters— clean up britain campaign. i think posters of— clean up britain campaign. i think posters of him might put people off dropping _ posters of him might put people off dropping letter —— make letter. it is already— dropping letter —— make letter. it is already illegal. if you do a news search _ is already illegal. if you do a news search this — is already illegal. if you do a news search this story has come around time _ search this story has come around time and — search this story has come around time and time again. i'm not sure what— time and time again. i'm not sure what it— time and time again. i'm not sure what it is— time and time again. i'm not sure what it is doing on the front page this weekend but there is of course an interesting new angle and that they will— an interesting new angle and that they will use cameras to neck people which _ they will use cameras to neck people which may— they will use cameras to neck people which may open up some interesting civil liberties issues because presumably it will be robots doing it and _ presumably it will be robots doing it and i_ presumably it will be robots doing it and i can't imagine it will be people — it and i can't imagine it will be people sitting and trawling through fitted to— people sitting and trawling through fitted to see somebody throwing a coffee _ fitted to see somebody throwing a coffee cup outer window. i'm not sure _ coffee cup outer window. i'm not sure why— coffee cup outer window. i'm not sure why this has come up now and maybe _ sure why this has come up now and maybe sian — sure why this has come up now and maybe sian knows better. i sure why this has come up now and maybe sian knows better.— maybe sian knows better. i think it is, maybe sian knows better. i think it is. because — maybe sian knows better. i think it is, because there _ maybe sian knows better. i think it is, because there are _ maybe sian knows better. i think it is, because there are going - maybe sian knows better. i think it is, because there are going to - maybe sian knows better. i think it is, because there are going to be l is, because there are going to be trials, the first trials will begin in maidstone in kent and councils across the country are expected to follow suit souljames, i would be less cynical if i were you and i would definitely not be throwing coffee cups out of your car window when you are driving down that motorway because you will get next. not if ben and jeremy paxman are coming _ not if ben and jeremy paxman are coming after me, that will be enough to put— coming after me, that will be enough to put me _ coming after me, that will be enough to put me off. it coming after me, that will be enough to put me off-— to put me off. it definitely deserves _ to put me off. it definitely deserves a _ to put me off. it definitely deserves a spot _ to put me off. it definitely deserves a spot on - to put me off. it definitely deserves a spot on the - to put me off. it definitely l deserves a spot on the front to put me off. it definitely - deserves a spot on the front page of the sunday times?— the sunday times? definitely, i think it is one _ the sunday times? definitely, i think it is one of— the sunday times? definitely, i think it is one of the _ the sunday times? definitely, i think it is one of the issues - think it is one of the issues everybody cares about, littering the countryside and james is right, it is software from a private company is software from a private company is going to be used and that will match footage of motorist throwing rubbish out of the car windows to the number plate of their cars and we all know how effective software has been on stopping are striving to faster going down one—way streets where we shouldn't be and we are very used to getting very large fines for breaking the law in those areas and this potentially could revolutionise letter bugging —— litter in the countryside. me revolutionise letter bugging -- litter in the countryside. me and jeremy paxman. _ litter in the countryside. me and jeremy paxman, who _ litter in the countryside. me and jeremy paxman, who would - litter in the countryside. me and| jeremy paxman, who would have thought it, in an anti—litter campaign? that's it for the papers this hour. thanks to sian and james. goodbye for now. hello, it is turning into a fine, sunny sunday for most of us. a lot of dry weather, certainly. we had some fog around first thing and some of that is struggling to clear, much of it shifting but with high pressure in charge it is going to remain predominantly dry through the rest of the day. so we will keep some areas of cloud, mist and murk for some eastern and southern coastal counties of england, the odd patch of mistiness elsewhere but for the majority it's fine with some spells of sunshine. a bit more cloud into western scotland, that could give just the odd spot of rain in a few places. the winds will be light for most but a little breezier than it was yesterday across the southern counties of england and as far as the temperatures go, in the sunniest spots we are looking a highs of between ten and 13 degrees but bear in mind it will be a little cooler than that if you get stuck in mist and murk all day long. through this evening and tonight it remains dry with long, clear spells but an area of cloud, mist and fog is going to roll this way in towards the southern half of england, a good part of wales as well, one or two fog patches elsewhere into scotland and northern ireland. the lowest temperatures will be where we have the clearest of the skies, getting down to freezing or a touch below. not quite as cold as we look towards the south—east of england, that's because here we'll have more cloud, quite a grey and murky start to tomorrow, actually, across many parts of england, parts of wales as well. some of that mist and fog could linger through parts of yorkshire and at the same time we will see some cloud and fog pushing in from the north sea towards eastern coasts of scotland and north—east england. where we see some sunshine tomorrow, temperatures again up to ten, maybe 11 degrees but much cooler than that if it stays grey and murky where you are. we look ahead to tuesday, very similar weather, some cloud, mist and murk, especially for eastern coastal counties. elsewhere it should tend to lift and break in most places but if anything, temperatures are heading down just a touch by this stage. now, late on tuesday we'll see a few showers approaching the south—west, a little weather feature that's going to be moving its way through during wednesday, the odd hefty downpour with that, but high pressure builds back for the end of the week. this high, though, is building from the north. it's going to bring some cooler air with it so temperatures if anything will be dipping as we head towards the end of the week. still a lot of dry weather, some spells of sunshine, but the odd wintry shower possible in the far north—east. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown — our top stories. plans for a £5 billion grant scheme for pubs, shops and restaurants in england worst—hit by the pandemic — as the chancellor says he'll continue to protect people through the pandemic. it's difficult out there for many of these businesses. they've been brilliant at trying to adapt. we want to support them as they reopen, and i want people to be reassured that we will have support in place to help them move along the prime minister's road map as we move forward on that path. police in hong kong have charged a group of 47 activists with conspiracy to commit subversion under a new security law. us regulators become the first in the world to approve the single dosejohnson and johnson covid vaccine for everyone aged 18 and over. gunfire.

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