to gloucestershire and scotland. an extra £1.65 billion for the uk's vaccination programme will be made available in this week's budget. ahead of the budget on wednesday, business waits for news of extra financial support, the chancellor says he needs to raise money to balance the books. i'll look at who could pick up the bill to pay for the pandemic. and the golden globe goes to the crown. a royal theme at the golden globe awards where the crown picks up four awards in a good night for british talent. manchester united are furious after they're denied a penalty in the goalless draw at chelsea. they say it was definitely a handball and referees are being swayed by "outside influences". good morning. there is some dense fog around this morning, particularly across central, eastern and southern part of england. some of that will left, a lot will stick but the rest of us will have sunshine later on. it's monday 1st march. our top story. the first clips of the duke and duchess of sussex speaking to oprah winfrey in their much anticipated tv special have been released. ahead of the full interview this weekend, prince harry references his mother's departure from the royal family and shares his concern that history was "repeating itself". our royal correspondent daniela relph has more. were you silent or were you silenced? no answer to that yet from meghan but this was just a trailer ahead of next weekend's broadcast of the much anticipated interview. almost un—survivable sounds like there was a breaking point. my biggest concern was history repeating itself. from prince harry, the talk is of his mother and protecting his wife. i'mjust i'm just really relieved and happy to be _ i'm just really relieved and happy to be sitting here talking to you with my — to be sitting here talking to you with my wife by my side. i can't begin to imagine what it must have been like for her going through this process by herself all those years ago because it has been unbelievably tough for the two of us but at least we had each other. oprah winfrey has become a friend and neighbour of the couple since being invited to their wedding. her interview style isn't aggressive but he will have encouraged them but she will have encouraged them to open up and reveal what went wrong behind palace walls. and that is the concern of the royal family. how critical have harry and meghan been. you've said some pretty shocking things here. daniela relph, bbc news. health officials are trying to trace one of six people infected with a new and contagious variant of covid—19 found in the uk. three cases in scotland have been identified and two more in south gloucestershire where extra testing begins in some postcodes this morning. our reporter anisa kadri has this report. testing like this is being ramped up in south gloucestershire. it means patients without covid symptoms can be tested. all to contain the spread of the brazilian variant in the uk. three cases were found in north—east scotland after passengers flew back from brazil via paris and london. in england, the first two cases are from the same household in south gloucestershire after one person returned from brazil last month. before the hotel quarantine rules were introduced. but another who tested positive didn't fill in the paperwork correctly so health officials are still trying to track them down. they want anyone who took a test on the 12th or 13th of february and who has not received results to come forward immediately. this new strain of coronavirus was first detected in the city of manaus in the amazon region of brazil. when compared to the main variant in the uk, it's thought there could be more risk of someone catching it a second time. we are concerned that this may have increased transmissibility, it may lead to more infections, and we don't yet know the vaccine effect. and so we really want to prevent the spread in the uk population. there are some concerns vaccines may not be as effective but health officials are staying positive. new vaccines that are being used for covid can be adapted very rapidly so it's likely that if we do need to change the vaccine, that can be done in months rather than years which was the case with the more traditional vaccines. work is already under way to tweak the vaccines to make them a better match for new variants. anita kadri, bbc news. the uk's covid vaccination programme will receive an extra £1.6 billion in this week's budget. the chancellor, rishi sunak, will pledge the money to help reach the government's target of offering every adult a first dose by the end ofjuly. the announcement is the latest pledge ahead of a so—called giveaway budget but raises more questions about how the pandemic bill will eventually be paid for. ben's in london for us this morning. lots of tough questions ahead for the chancellor to answer as well. morning to you by. quite a big week as far as business is concerned ahead of the budget on wednesday. the chancellor coming into this budget with a mammoth task, he has to come in and work out how to pay for all of the money that has been spent on the measures to help the economy through the west of this crisis. and in the last set of figures, we found out that the uk is currently borrowing £270 billion. that is 220 billion more than the same time last year, astronomical figures. the chancellor has already said he has got to work out a way of raising money to pay for some of that back especially if interest rates start to rise which would make that borrowing more expensive. a lot of speculation ahead of the budget on wednesday about what he may be considering, how he might claw back that money to try and pay for some of those support measures he has put in place. some of the options are an increase in corporation tax, which would be an additional tax on business to try and raise some money. there could be further measures, things like an additional tax on excessive profit, so businesses that have done pretty well out of the pandemic could pay. but as you touched on the giveaway budget, there could be an extension of things like stamp duty holiday is, very welcome for first—time buyers, saving them £15,000, and a big focus on things like universal credit, whether that extra £20 per week uplift which has been in place for this pandemic will be extended. lots of big questions ahead of wednesday. we will not get many answers until then but business keeping a very close eye on what measures could be extended through to the summer especially the furlough scheme which has kept so many people in a job through the worst of the pandemic.— many people in a job through the worst of the pandemic. thank you very much- _ hospital bosses are urging ministers to increase icu bed capacity in england folowing the pandemic. nhs providers argue there are fewer beds per 100,000 people than in other large economies, including france, germany and australia. the department of health says it plans to build and upgrade a0 hospitals. we were having to double and triple that capacity, using operating theatres, which meant that we couldn't operate on people. we were asking our staff to work with patient—staff ratios like one—to—three, one—to—four, as opposed to normal one—to—one. so what this has shown us very clearly is that we need more critical care capacity and we have to be frank — some of the lowest number of critical care beds per 100,000 population of anybody in europe. so there is a real issue here. british stars have dominated the golden globes awards, which recognises the best in film and tv and "the crown" was the big winner of the night. here's the moment when emma corrin, who played diana, won best actress in a drama series. and the golden globes goes to... emma corrin, the grounds. —— the crown. emma corrin, the grounds. -- the crown. . ~' emma corrin, the grounds. -- the crown. . ~ , ., ., ~ emma corrin, the grounds. -- the crown. . ~ ., ~ . crown. thank you! thank you so much. thank ou crown. thank you! thank you so much. thank you so — crown. thank you! thank you so much. thank you so much _ crown. thank you! thank you so much. thank you so much for— crown. thank you! thank you so much. thank you so much for this _ thank you so much for this incredible honour, what? thank you so much _ incredible honour, what? thank you so much to— incredible honour, what? thank you so much to everyone! thank you to my incredible _ so much to everyone! thank you to my incredible cast and crew for being iiy incredible cast and crew for being by my— incredible cast and crew for being by my side — incredible cast and crew for being by my side of this entire time, thank— by my side of this entire time, thank you _ by my side of this entire time, thank you to my prince charming, josh, _ thank you to my prince charming, josh, i_ thank you to my prince charming, josh, i could not have done this witbout— josh, i could not have done this without you, thank you for making every _ without you, thank you for making every single day by my side a complete joy. and thank you so much to diane _ complete joy. and thank you so much to diane who— complete joy. and thank you so much to diana who has taught me compassion and empathy beyond any measure _ compassion and empathy beyond any measure i_ compassion and empathy beyond any measure i can imagine and on behalf of everyone — measure i can imagine and on behalf of everyone who remembers you so passionately in our hearts, thank you _ let's speak to our correspondent peter bowes now, who joins us from los angeles. it was a different show from bygone years but british talent did extremely well.— years but british talent did extremely well. yes, a lot of smilin: extremely well. yes, a lot of smiling british _ extremely well. yes, a lot of smiling british bases - extremely well. yes, a lot of smiling british bases at - extremely well. yes, a lot of smiling british bases at the i extremely well. yes, a lot of i smiling british bases at the end extremely well. yes, a lot of - smiling british bases at the end of the night but you are right, a very different show, remote, virtual, hollywood is getting used to doing this kind of performance during the pandemic. members of the audience were not celebrities, they were first responders, emergency workers who have been working through the last year. so it felt very different. but a lot of british success, the crown especially, emma corrin and josh o'connor as well. and gillian anderson won in her category for playing margaret thatcher, the crown winning for best tv series in the drama category. in the comedy section, it was borat subsequent moviefilm, sasha baron cohen winning for best actor in a comedy. some people might be surprised at that because it was not universally loved by the critics. the top award of the night went to nomadland, about a woman's journey through the united states, frances mcdormand. and perhaps some clues as to which films will do well in the oscars which are much later this year, a few weeks' time in april. tributes have been paid to the actorjohnny briggs, who played mike baldwin in coronation street for 30 years, who died aged 85 yesterday. his family said he died peacefully after "a long illness, with family by his side". he was made an mbe in the new year's honours in 2007, the year after his character left the itv soap. baldwin's affair with deidre barlow and his feud with her husband, ken, were a long—running ratings hit for the show. a very bright meteor, known as a fireball, was captured on doorbell cameras across the country last night. the meteor was spotted shortly before 10pm and was visible for around seven seconds. it was captured on doorbell and security cameras in manchester, cardiff, bath and milton keynes. goodness! i will check mine because it miuht goodness! i will check mine because it might have — goodness! i will check mine because it might have been _ goodness! i will check mine because it might have been over _ goodness! i will check mine because it might have been over chester - goodness! i will check mine because it might have been over chester if i it might have been over chester if it might have been over chester if it was over manchester. that it might have been over chester if it was over manchester.— it was over manchester. that is impressive. — it was over manchester. that is impressive. i — it was over manchester. that is impressive, i could _ it was over manchester. that is impressive, i could watch - it was over manchester. that is impressive, i could watch that l it was over manchester. that is i impressive, i could watch that for hours! . , ., ., hours! clear skies as well, carol, weren't they? — good morning, yes, for some, good morning, yes, forsome, indeed! but there is lots of low cloud across central, southern and eastern england, the met office has a warning for that, some of it will lingerfor much of warning for that, some of it will linger for much of the day. where we have clearer skies, a cold and frosty start, and we will see some sunshine. all this low cloud, mist and fog could drift west into east wales, but west wales should stay sunny. a chilly start. northern england, patchy mist and fog around glasgow, that she left, and also a cost northern scotland, —— also across northern scotland, that will lift and break. breezy in southern counties but writing up later in the afternoon. if you are stuck under the low cloud, mist and fog, it will feel cooler. if you are in the sunshine, you are in ten or 11. this evening and overnight, watch how all of this low cloud, mist and fog becomes more extensive. it will remain clear in western part of the uk, and under clear skies, remain clear in western part of the uk, and under clearskies, it remain clear in western part of the uk, and under clear skies, it will be a cold night with some frost. these are generally the overnight lows in towns and cities. we start tomorrow on a cloudy note. towards the west, we have the best of the breaks, some sunshine coming through. a few showers coming from the south—west later on in the day. temperatures down on where they were last week. thank you very much. for anyone leaving school or university, thejob market can seem like a daunting place at the best of times, but one year after covid first hit the economy, the competition is especially tough. our correspondent elaine dunkley has been talking to young people about their career prospects and their hopes for the future. hi, i'm ellie, i'm a final year university student. i've applied for over 50 jobs, but most are rejections. hi, i'm alfie, i used to work in a media apprenticeship, but i lost myjob because of the pandemic. now i'm looking for steady work. hi, i'm shanique, and i've applied for between 50 to 100 jobs over l the past year and a half. the pandemic has made it tough for many who are at the start of their careers and searching forjobs. there are a few i've actually applied for and have alerts. to let me know when there are other jobs that have come up. _ shanique has beenjob—hunting since graduating last year and has widened her search. she is now doing a masters to increase her chances. when you see a job that you are really are like, i i need thisjob, i really want this job, it's so exciting. _ you might personalise your cv and cover letter and you really put a lot of effort in. sometimes you might not hear back, and i think that is the most - disheartening thing. and, sometimes, it really quite panics me because i'm not onlyj competing, this time round, with 2020 graduates, - there are 2021 graduates - and there are also 2019 graduates who didn't manage to get a job when they first graduated. - so it's really fierce, the competition. i ellie has got a job interview. 600 people applied for the position. i just want a stable career that i enjoy, to be honest. perhaps in finance, marketing, or maybe if i find something else i can go into. there is one person i know that's got a job out of about a0 people on my course you have been applying. on my course who have been applying. and they have all been applying since september time and haven't heard anything back from most of them. so it is quite a difficult time. the latest official figures show that in the three months to december, workers aged 21! and under account for three fifths of those who recently lost theirjobs. it was kind of gutting. it was more or less a year i was there, 11 months. 19—year—old's alfie's dream is working on film sets. his apprenticeship with a media company has come to an end because of the pandemic. because there isn't a lot of paid film work out there, at least at my level now, it's hard trying to juggle work that is going to pay me and work that i enjoy. as we came out of lockdown i got some work in a family friend's coffee shop. i got furloughed from that. i got some building work from my dad, but then, same thing, i've had about two weeks' worth of that, but now that sort of fizzled again and i'm just waiting, really. some sectors of the economy have been hit hard, but there are also signs of recovery and growth. i am optimistic. we have done such a lot of work with the vaccinations. thejobs are beginning to build up again, the economy is beginning to open up again. i think there is a real opportunity. we do have vacancies in engineering and manufacturing, for example. in construction, in health and life sciences. i've just got home after my interview. it's been a really long day. for ellie, there is some good news. overall, i think it went well. the assessment was quite difficult but i managed to get through to the next round of interviews. and for others searching thejobs market, there is hope on the horizon. i just enjoy sort of being on a set and working. i guess being in lockdown has given me more drive to do everything i can. i think you just have to keep going. it's so hard and you can often feel that you are running an impossible race, but you honestlyjust have to keep going. and this is from me — i still haven't got a graduate job yet, but i still feel hopeful that i will find something. elaine dunkley, bbc news. and you can get more inspiration and advice about starting your career on the bbc news website today and through bbc bitesize. it isa it is a really tough time for people. let's take a look at today's papers. the i leads with the mutant brazilian variant of covid which has been found in the uk. the paper reports that it may be more resistant to vaccines and entered the countryjust days before hotel quarantine was introduced for high—risk areas. the times reports on plans to impose life sentences on people smugglers as the home secretary tries to crack down on migrants crossing the channel. donald trump also makes the front page, after he gave his first public speech since leaving office — and hinted that he may run again for the us presidency in 202a. the first snippets from the much—anticipated oprah interview with the duke and duchess of sussex were released overnight, and lead the mirror online. in one excerpt, prince harry says his biggest fear was �*history repeating itself'. and after a big night for british stars, the telegraph's website runs through the winners and losers of this year's virtually—held golden globes. it was a very good night for the crown in particular. i it was a very good night for the crown in particular.— it was a very good night for the crown in particular. i will give you a moment— crown in particular. i will give you a moment to _ crown in particular. i will give you a moment to read _ crown in particular. i will give you a moment to read that _ crown in particular. i will give you a moment to read that one, i crown in particular. i will give you a moment to read that one, this i crown in particular. i will give you | a moment to read that one, this is one of my favourite subjects, sleep. what does it say? you one of my favourite sub'ects, sleep. what does it say?i what does it say? you and i know that we are _ what does it say? you and i know that we are very _ what does it say? you and i know that we are very different - what does it say? you and i know that we are very different to i what does it say? you and i know that we are very different to our. that we are very different to our approach to sleep, i basically need to double the sleep that he needs. researchers have found that those who like to take naps in the daytime, that is me, siestas or power naps, share certain genetic traits which make it more partial to wanting a snooze. they say they found in this research that daytime napping is biologically driven and notjust an environmental or not just an environmental or behavioural choice. notjust an environmental or behavioural choice. so that is why i need to sleep, it isn't a choice, i just have to! a recent study found that people who had different corona types defining them as night owls and morning logs, night hours would underperform at work because of tiredness. fiiq iwould underperform at work because of tiredness. gk! i would say that says tiredness. ok! i would say that says a lot. i tiredness. ok! i would say that says a lot- i have — tiredness. ok! i would say that says a lot. i have had _ tiredness. ok! i would say that says a lot. i have had two _ tiredness. ok! i would say that says a lot. i have had two weeks - tiredness. ok! i would say that says a lot. i have had two weeks of- tiredness. ok! i would say that says a lot. i have had two weeks of a i a lot. i have had two weeks of a normal sleep — a lot. i have had two weeks of a normal sleep pattern. - a lot. i have had two weeks of a normal sleep pattern. do i a lot. i have had two weeks of a normal sleep pattern. do you i a lot. i have had two weeks of a l normal sleep pattern. do you feel better or worse? _ normal sleep pattern. do you feel better or worse? i _ normal sleep pattern. do you feel better or worse? i don't _ normal sleep pattern. do you feel better or worse? i don't know, i normal sleep pattern. do you feel better or worse? i don't know, it | normal sleep pattern. do you feell better or worse? i don't know, it is a bit weird — better or worse? i don't know, it is a bit weird going — better or worse? i don't know, it is a bit weird going to _ better or worse? i don't know, it is a bit weird going to bed _ better or worse? i don't know, it is a bit weird going to bed on - better or worse? i don't know, it is a bit weird going to bed on a i better or worse? i don't know, it is i a bit weird going to bed on a sunday night knowing you had to get up early on monday morning, but i had a nice time watching you. did early on monday morning, but i had a nice time watching you.— nice time watching you. did you actually watch? _ nice time watching you. did you actually watch? no! _ nice time watching you. did you actually watch? no! of - nice time watching you. did you actually watch? no! of course i | nice time watching you. did you i actually watch? no! of course i did, eve da . actually watch? no! of course i did, every day- l— actually watch? no! of course i did, every day- i did. _ actually watch? no! of course i did, every day. i did, bits— actually watch? no! of course i did, every day. i did, bits and _ actually watch? no! of course i did, every day. i did, bits and pieces. i. every day. i did, bits and pieces. i was reading this about different sauces around the world. 30 different condiments that have been used in people's kitchens around the world. there is one from ghana there which i cannot see, it looks interesting. this one here. i interesting. this one here. i haven't got any of those at home. you need to get some of these in your life apparently because they are very nice. you have seen it now. haitian peanut butter, which can be used for a haitian peanut butter, which can be used fora dip, haitian peanut butter, which can be used for a dip, the world uses peanut butter for many things beyond toast. this is a sweet and spicy haitian recipe with scotch bonnet chili in it as well. spice up your life with these recipes! did chili in it as well. spice up your life with these recipes!- chili in it as well. spice up your life with these recipes! did you see the moon at _ life with these recipes! did you see the moon at the _ life with these recipes! did you see the moon at the weekend? - life with these recipes! did you see the moon at the weekend? were i life with these recipes! did you see i the moon at the weekend? were you aware that the moon was looking amazing? wasn't it a snow moon? i amazing? wasn't it a snow moon? i was going to say gold moon! lots i amazing? wasn't it a snow moon? i | was going to say gold moon! lots of ou would was going to say gold moon! lots of you would have _ was going to say gold moon! lots of you would have seen _ was going to say gold moon! lots of you would have seen it _ was going to say gold moon! lots of you would have seen it as _ was going to say gold moon! lots of you would have seen it as well. i you would have seen it as well. rather lovely pictures. the mirror saying, you could almost touch it. this is from wakefield in north yorkshire. and stonehenge as well, lovely clear skies but it was cold. i did some diy as well. i lovely clear skies but it was cold. i did some diy as well.— lovely clear skies but it was cold. i did some diy as well. i saw, well done you- — i did some diy as well. i saw, well done you- very — i did some diy as well. i saw, well done you. very proud _ i did some diy as well. i saw, well done you. very proud of— i did some diy as well. i saw, well done you. very proud of myself. i i did some diy as well. i saw, well. done you. very proud of myself. he didn't even — done you. very proud of myself. he didn't even injure _ done you. very proud of myself. he didn't even injure yourself? - done you. very proud of myself. he didn't even injure yourself? no, i i didn't even in'ure yourself? no, i thou~ht didn't even in'ure yourself? no, i thouht i didn't even injure yourself? no, i thought i had _ didn't even injure yourself? no, i thought i had broken _ didn't even injure yourself? no, i thought i had broken my - didn't even injure yourself? no, i thought i had broken my wrist i thought i had broken my wrist because i fell over on a snowy dog walk, thankfully it is all right, i know you are concerned. thank goodness _ know you are concerned. thank goodness he — know you are concerned. thank goodness he is _ know you are concerned. thank goodness he is back! _ for 20 yearsjim ashworth—beaumont worked as a prosthetics expert in the nhs, helping those who lost limbs to re—adjust to a new way of living. last yearjim became a patient himself, after losing one of his arms in a terrible cycling accident. now he's hoping to raise enough money for a revolutionary bionic limb, so he can return to the job he loves. brea kfast�*s tim muffett has been to meet him. well, for two and a half months, i was being told i might not last another 21! hours. july last year, i was training for the triathlon, at the time. ijumped on my bike and stopped at some traffic lights. an articulated lorry was stopped at the lights, as well. the lorry turned right, the articulation move left. i was dragged about 90 metres up the road on my front, then my right arm went under the back wheels of the trailer and i could feel the weight of the truck moving up my body towards my head. at that point, i was pretty convinced i was going to die. jim'sjob is to help others who have lost limbs. for 20 years, i have worked as a prosthetist and orthotist with the nhs. and that involves either replacing a limb that has been lost, or augmenting the body in some way with a device to help them move around. my dream is to return to the job which i love. but the dexterity and arm movements jim'sjob requires means that isn't possible. tell us about the prosthetic arm that you want to have fitted. it's a truly bionic arm. there are two stages. one is to fix a titanium rod into the end of my remaining arm and, secondly, to wire the signals from the muscles, which are controlled by my brain, down to the motors in the artificial limb to make it do what i want it to do. it's called osseointegration. connecting muscles and nerves to limbs has been happening for years. but, usually, it involves external wires and electrodes. rikard, from sweden, is one of only six people in the world to have had the connection is fitted inside his body. i've been looking afterjim for a number of months and you can't help but feel for him and his position. his entire career has been looking after prosthetic limb patients and now, unfortunately, he is one. current prosthetic limbs are essentially suspended from your arm and that can lead to blisters and pain and discomfort. the real game changing technology is the ability to connect a robotic arm directly via wires through the osseointegration into the nerves and muscles. it would cost around £300,000. experts would have to be brought together from across the world for the surgery. steve kennedy is trying to help jim raise the funds. four years ago, i lost my left arm in the croydon tram crash. steve has also undergone osseointegration, but his prosthetic limb uses external connections. this that goes around my arm, if you look in there, you can see all the electrodes. so when i think about moving the actual hand that was there, the muscles react and the nerve triggers, through these receptors, into the arm. that's incredible. since his accident, jim has been in regular contact with steve. having the osseointegration, the bit sticking out of your there, the bit sticking out of your arm there, has that made a big difference to your prosthetic? the actual range of movement is astonishing, and the weight difference is absolutely unbelievable. next step — a fundraising bike ride. for you to, this early on, want to get back on a bike, that is so inspiring and that is so motivational. that is why i cannot wait to get on this journey with you. in less than a year, jim's life has been transformed. new challenges lie ahead. tim muffett, bbc news. in so many ways, that is an extraordinary story, very good luck to him and his continued recovery. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. the first socially distanced covid—compliant rehearsal has taken place forthe production of andrew lloyd webber�*s cinderella at the gillian lynne theatre in london's west end. lord webber says he's determined to open in this summer. as for much of the past year, he's lobbied government to do more to help the arts sector and its workers. the theatre impressario owns seven theatres, including the london palladium. he said he must open. and lord andrew lloyd webber will be speaking live on bbc breakfast at 8.30 this morning. poldark actor richard harrington, who was left unemployed by lockdown, says he got on his bike delivering takeaways in london for deliveroo. the 45—year—old said he hadn't worked between march and september, but was grateful to ride his bike every day. harrington and his partner, actress hannah daniel, are expecting their second child together later this year. a photographerfrom kilburn has used her extra time during lockdown raising money for the nhs and an animal welfare charity by taking snaps of dogs and their owners. emily bowden gets behind her lens and offers pet photoshoots at a distance. normally, she's a travel photographer, but gets a lot out of doing this. i always try and get the hero shot initially so i want to make sure i've got the owners on the pawstep with their dog. then we'll try a variation of shots, paw, jumping up, the tongue hanging out is great. just if we can capture that soul and the essence of the dog. let's take a look at the travel situation now... there's a good service on the tubes this morning on the roads... stepney green — a11 mile end road partly blocked for gas works. m25 clockwise between j29 romford and j30 lakeside — one lane closed for barrier repairs following a crash on friday. gower street and bloomsbury street have switched to two way traffic over the weeekend as part of the west end project. now the weather with kate. good morning. it's a rather grey start this morning with some low cloud, mist and some fog. and it could be quite stubborn, at least in the east. gradually this morning, we should see any mist and fog lifting, first into low cloud and then some sunshine developing through the afternoon. like i said, out towards the east and north—east, you might get stuck underneath it, in which case, the temperature is not going to feel so mild. single figures there. elsewhere, around 12 celsius in the sunshine. overnight, a repeat performance. low cloud, mist and fog will develop once again, moving in from the east. the minimum temperature, as a result, it helps to stay above zero. 2—3 celsius the minimum by dawn tomorrow morning. again, a repeat performance. we will get a misty start tomorrow morning. but we are hanging on to the milder air, so when the sunshine develops, you will feel it. by the end of the week, you will notice that cold air starts to move back south. it is going to get chillier. the next couple of days staying in double figures with sunny spells developing, but, by thursday onwards, it's getting colder. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. coming up on breakfast this morning. there were big wins for the brits at last night's golden globes. we'll bring you a rundown of the winners, the speeches stormzy is the latest star to be bowled over by two boys who set up a lemonade stand to raise money for the yemen crisis. we'll be speaking to them to get an update on their incredible fundraising total. and we'll talk to andrew lloyd webber about his plans to bring his new musical cinderella to the stage this summer. he says the show will go on "whatever the government says". residents in some parts of south gloucestershire will undergo surge testing from today, after two people tested positive for a coronavirus variant originating in brazil. public health england say six cases in total have been identified — three in england and three in scotland. let's talk now to this morning's gp, dr ellie cannon. let's talk about the brazilian variant. we do not want to overly concerned people but what should we think about with regards to this? i think about with regards to this? i think about with regards to this? i think it is positive we are able to identify these variants, as we have seenin identify these variants, as we have seen in the uk. we are well ahead in terms of the genomic sequencing and being able to identify these quickly, so that is positive. they are variants of concern and the reason we call them of concern is whether they are more transmissible, as we saw with the kent and south african variant, and whether our vaccinations are going to work. it is likely, from the experts, that the vaccinations will work to protect against serious illness and hospitalisation, as it does with all the other types of virus. but reassuringly, the vaccinations can be tweaked quickly if we were to give booster shots. the message is clearly public health england are on the case and it is good we know about these variants and we just have to see what evolves over the next few days and how many more cases there are. in next few days and how many more cases there are.— cases there are. in terms of your conversations — cases there are. in terms of your conversations with _ cases there are. in terms of your conversations with patients, i cases there are. in terms of your conversations with patients, are | conversations with patients, are people raising the issue of effectiveness against the variants? it has been interesting over the last couple of months. in the sort of first and second weeks of january, and up until the end of the month, coronavirus and covid consultations where the bulk of our work and i have to say, as february has gone on, people are just delighted to have been called in for vaccination and very much the conversations have turned away from covid and back to more routine health care, which is positive. although we are still very much busy with our covid vaccination clinics and people are delighted to be called for those. in and people are delighted to be called for those.— called for those. in terms of vaccinations, _ called for those. in terms of vaccinations, the _ called for those. in terms of i vaccinations, the three-month vaccinations, the three—month deadline for some to get the second doseis deadline for some to get the second dose is approaching. are people worried about a date? what are the implications if you do not get the second dose within the three months? yes, we are already starting to vaccinate people with the second dose and you can see from the figures they are starting to happen around the uk. gp surgeries and vaccination centres are contacting people for those appointments. many people for those appointments. many people already have those second appointments and if people don't, and it is coming up to the 12 weeks, i would advise you get in touch with your gp surgery or vaccination centre. we are expecting to vaccinate people around the 12 week mark and as we know from day this week, that first dose is offering very good protection. of course, we are aiming to vaccinate people with the second days around the three—month mark. in the second days around the three-month mark.- the second days around the three-month mark. in of hesitancy around whether _ three-month mark. in of hesitancy around whether people _ three-month mark. in of hesitancy around whether people want i three-month mark. in of hesitancy around whether people want the i around whether people want the vaccination, are you seeing that, it has it increased, decreased? lode vaccination, are you seeing that, it has it increased, decreased? we are, sadl , still has it increased, decreased? we are, sadly, still seeing _ has it increased, decreased? we are, sadly, still seeing that. _ has it increased, decreased? we are, sadly, still seeing that. there - has it increased, decreased? we are, sadly, still seeing that. there have i sadly, still seeing that. there have been reports from nhs workers and social care workers who are also hesitant about the vaccination. i would like to think that as more are vaccinated, we have had 20 million have their first dose, that hesitancy will decrease. i know in some of my conversations with colleagues and patients, explaining to people the number of others including myself who have been vaccinated, who are fine, has been quite reassuring to them and has been able to persuade some people to join in with everybody else. we are hoping that vaccine hesitancy reduces as more and more people take up reduces as more and more people take up the vaccine, and side effects are minimal, yet the benefits quite clearly are really proving to be something very significant. dare clearly are really proving to be something very significant. are you findin: something very significant. are you finding yourself— something very significant. are you finding yourself needing _ something very significant. are you finding yourself needing to - something very significant. are you finding yourself needing to do i something very significant. are you j finding yourself needing to do myth busting? finding yourself needing to do myth bustina? ~ , ,, busting? absolutely. there is still a lot of worry _ busting? absolutely. there is still a lot of worry out _ busting? absolutely. there is still a lot of worry out there _ busting? absolutely. there is still a lot of worry out there in - busting? absolutely. there is still a lot of worry out there in terms i busting? absolutely. there is still| a lot of worry out there in terms of effectiveness and safety and in terms of online myths that seem to be propagated, particularly within certain websites within certain groups, even within certain communities. but it is reassuring for people to understand just how many have been vaccinated and how wide is the uptake has been. we still need to push into certain communities, into community centres and places of worship, to get that confidence of everybody, particularly in those communities who are more deprived and are therefore more susceptible to covid. thanks. good to speak to you. have a great monday. on vaccines, we will speak to the vaccines minister at 7:30am. also on the programme we have sally, who is looking at a packed weekend of sport. guess what? somebody is not happy with var. good morning. manchester united were not happy at being denied a penalty in their goalless draw with chelsea. liverpool finally won, and gareth bale came good and there was a painful defeat for leicester. ben croucher rounds it all up for us. chelsea, manchester united wasn't a great game but this is the premier league. there's always talking points. that looked like handball by greenwood. chelsea certainly thought so. on first viewing, maybe. look again, and it hits a chelsea hand. penalty? no, said the referee. the finger pointing didn't stop there. from my point of view it was clear that a guy in red played the ball with their hand. i did not know what this check was for. if that is a natural position for a hand to be in when the ball comes to you, then i'm blind. what ole gunnar solksjaer did see was a game with few chances. the title increasingly distant, but chelsea no closer to them at least. liverpool are, though. yes, they won, for the first time in the league since january. and it's absolutely whacked home byjones. kean bryan's own goal confirmed the 2—0 win over sheffield united. it wasn't vintage liverpool, but a reminder they're not a faded force. just like this welshman. bale! 1-0! gareth bale scored twice and set up another as spurs stuffed burnley 4—0 and climbed to eighth. it was an uncomfortable watch for leicester, an already overflowing treatment table had harvey barnes and jonny evans soon giving the physios more overtime. arsenal went and added insult to a growing injury list. more handball var debate in this one as well. well, less debate, actually, as wilfred ndidi's errant arm was penalised. arsenal coming from behind to win 3—1. ben croucher, bbc news. for the first time in the club's history, stjohnstone are the scottish league cup champions. they beat livingston by a goal to nil at hampden park. shaun rooney making stjohnstone the first club other than celtic to win a major domestic trophy in scotland for five years. there's a close title race in the women's super league at least and it's manchester city doing the chasing. they're just two points behind leaders chelsea after american world cup winner sam mewis scored twice in a 4—0 win at birmingham. england rugby has condemned social—media abuse directed at its players after saturday's defeat to wales in the six nations. ellis genge said he had been sent death threats after footage showed him apparently failing to clap the welsh players off the pitch. meanwhile, they have decided not to make an official complaint about referee pascal gauzere, after he allowed two controversial tries to stand in cardiff — this one scored after a penalty was taken too quickly for england's liking. england head coach eddiejones was watching as bath staged an outstanding comeback to beat northampton in the premiership. two zach mercer tries helped them come from 19—3 down, to win by 23 points to 22 — that ended the saints' run of five league wins. tiger woods has expressed his gratitude after players showed their support during the latest tour events in florida. he's continuing to recover after a serious car crash in california last week. a number of players, including rory mcilroy, wore woods' famous final—round colours at the wgc tournament. woods tweeted "it is hard to explain how touching it was when i turned on the tv and saw all the red shirts". mcilroy finished six shots behind winner collin morikawa — but that wasn't his focus. for everyone to show their appreciation of what he means to us out here. you know, if there is no tiger woods, there'd be... i just think the tour and the game of golf in general would be in a worst place. would be in a worse place. he's meant a lot to us, he still does mean a lot to us and i think that was just a little way to show that. rory mcilroy making a clear point. we are talking about when tiger woods will be back, will he be back? rory mcilroy making the point that does not matter at the moment, the gulf is irrelevant, he hasjust got to recover. a clear proof of impact he has had on that generation of golfers. they love spending time with him and hopefully he will be back at some stage. for people living in abusive relationships, lockdown has made it even harder for them to leave, and for many it has also lead and for many it has also led to the violence getting worse. on wednesday, the chancellor will announce a £19 million package to address the issue of domestic violence, which includes a large proportion of funding for work with perpetrators. let's speak to domestic abuse survivor and campaigner malin andersson, and to suzanne jacob, chief executive of the safe lives charity. good morning. to hear there will be more investment in helping people, what is your reaction? i more investment in helping people, what is your reaction?— what is your reaction? i think it is brilliant, what is your reaction? i think it is brilliant. it _ what is your reaction? i think it is brilliant, it is— what is your reaction? i think it is brilliant, it is what _ what is your reaction? i think it is brilliant, it is what needed - what is your reaction? i think it is brilliant, it is what needed to i what is your reaction? i think it is brilliant, it is what needed to be i brilliant, it is what needed to be done. on the other hand, the funding going to perpetrators, around that, it is whether they can change or not. ,, . it is whether they can change or not, ,, ., , . ~' it is whether they can change or not, ,, ., , x' , it is whether they can change or not. ,, ., , , ., not. shall we pick up that point with suzanne. _ not. shall we pick up that point with suzanne. £15 _ not. shall we pick up that point with suzanne. £15 million i not. shall we pick up that point with suzanne. £15 million will. not. shall we pick up that pointl with suzanne. £15 million will be spent on programmes to work with perpetrators. tell us about these programmes and whether in your view they are effective? the programmes and whether in your view they are effective?— they are effective? the first thing to sa is they are effective? the first thing to say is of _ they are effective? the first thing to say is of course _ they are effective? the first thing to say is of course it _ they are effective? the first thing to say is of course it should i they are effective? the first thing to say is of course it should not i they are effective? the first thing | to say is of course it should not be in place _ to say is of course it should not be in place of — to say is of course it should not be in place of funding and support for victims _ in place of funding and support for victims and — in place of funding and support for victims and survivors, the two things— victims and survivors, the two things have to go hand—in—hand and we have _ things have to go hand—in—hand and we have to — things have to go hand—in—hand and we have to get to the root cause of the problem, the people causing harm in the _ the problem, the people causing harm in the first— the problem, the people causing harm in the first place. we know historically there has been no investment in that kind of work and it skill— investment in that kind of work and it skill to _ investment in that kind of work and it skill to work with someone who is manipulative and controlling, always trying _ manipulative and controlling, always trying to _ manipulative and controlling, always trying to see the angles, get round things— trying to see the angles, get round things and — trying to see the angles, get round things and get people to collude with their behaviour. it takes skill to work— with their behaviour. it takes skill to work and quality assurance, but we know _ to work and quality assurance, but we know from a partnership programme we know from a partnership programme we are _ we know from a partnership programme we are involved with, the drive programme, that you can change behaviour— programme, that you can change behaviour and if they are not willing — behaviour and if they are not willing to _ behaviour and if they are not willing to change we can call those people _ willing to change we can call those people to — willing to change we can call those people to account, which has not happened — people to account, which has not happened for a long time, so we are pleased _ happened for a long time, so we are pleased to _ happened for a long time, so we are pleased to see the announcement. does _ pleased to see the announcement. does that— pleased to see the announcement. does that allay some of your concerns about the amount of money going to work with perpetrators? it is a brilliant idea, it isjust that is a brilliant idea, it is just that with a narcissistic personality, if they are willing to change of knot. a narcissist lacks empathy and daylight control. when i was on the freedom programme, they said they had these courses and narcissists would only do it to get reduced sentences or to look like they will change and then they result back to normal behaviour. that is the only concern i have. i think more money should be funding refuges and things like that, but you have to give it a 90, like that, but you have to give it a go, right? like that, but you have to give it a no, riuht? ., . . go, right? you have direct experience _ go, right? you have direct experience of _ go, right? you have direct experience of this. - go, right? you have direct experience of this. let's i go, right? you have direct. experience of this. let's talk go, right? you have direct- experience of this. let's talk about the past year. there has been a rise in the number of calls to charities and helplines. are you concerned by what has been able to happen over the past year because of the situation we have been in? yes, it has been horrible. _ situation we have been in? yes, it has been horrible. the _ situation we have been in? yes, it has been horrible. the amount i situation we have been in? yes, it has been horrible. the amount of| has been horrible. the amount of messages i have received daily from women saying, help me, i have to delete this message after because the perpetrator is watching over me. what do i do? and ifeel helpless and all i can do is refer them to a charity. i think women and men need to know there is help available and so more awareness around that. louise mentioned that horrible statistic, a 65% increase in calls to the national hotline, during the first lockdown last year. this funding will be announced on wednesday. do those in government, maybe you've had conversations with, do they understand the scale of the problem? brute do they understand the scale of the roblem? ~ ., ., ., ,, , , problem? we do need a massive step chance in problem? we do need a massive step change in the — problem? we do need a massive step change in the amount _ problem? we do need a massive step change in the amount of— problem? we do need a massive step change in the amount of resource i problem? we do need a massive step change in the amount of resource in l change in the amount of resource in going into this problem.— going into this problem. domestic abuse by the _ going into this problem. domestic abuse by the government - going into this problem. domestic abuse by the government figures, j going into this problem. domestic- abuse by the government figures, £66 billion— abuse by the government figures, £66 billion a _ abuse by the government figures, £66 billion a year, every year, we are spending — billion a year, every year, we are spending that money because we are not dealing with the problem effectively or early enough —— 60 £6 million _ effectively or early enough —— 60 £6 million this — effectively or early enough —— 60 £6 million. this money is welcome. it is not _ million. this money is welcome. it is not enough. we need investment proportionate to the scale of the problem — proportionate to the scale of the problem and proportionate to what has happened over the past year. it is frightening what we think has been _ is frightening what we think has been going on for people behind closed _ been going on for people behind closed doors. in some cases we do not know— closed doors. in some cases we do not know that because people have been trapped. the problem has escalated and got worse and the investment has to be commensurate with that _ investment has to be commensurate with that. , , . ., with that. this is in reference to something. _ with that. this is in reference to something, malin _ with that. this is in reference to something, malin said, - with that. this is in reference to something, malin said, what. with that. this is in reference to something, malin said, what doj with that. this is in reference to l something, malin said, what do i with that. this is in reference to i something, malin said, what do i do? what is someone's first port of call? ii what is someone's first port of call? , ., ., ., ., ,., what is someone's first port of call? i. ., ., ., i. call? if you are worried about your situation or— call? if you are worried about your situation or a _ call? if you are worried about your situation or a friend _ call? if you are worried about your situation or a friend and _ call? if you are worried about your situation or a friend and family i situation or a friend and family member, _ situation or a friend and family member, or colleague, there are definitely— member, or colleague, there are definitely things you can do. there are websites for charities like ours — are websites for charities like ours we _ are websites for charities like ours. we have a list of resources people _ ours. we have a list of resources people can — ours. we have a list of resources people can access. you do not have to pick— people can access. you do not have to pick up— people can access. you do not have to pick up the phone necessarily. you can— to pick up the phone necessarily. you can access resources online. you you can access resources online. you can you can access resources online. you can go— you can access resources online. you can go into _ you can access resources online. you can go into local pharmacies. the ask for— can go into local pharmacies. the ask for annie scheme is up and running — ask for annie scheme is up and running. just a little bit of time to think— running. just a little bit of time to think what do i need to do this situation? — to think what do i need to do this situation? the same for friends and family _ situation? the same for friends and family. there are resources to access — family. there are resources to access that help you understand what measures _ access that help you understand what measures you can take, questions you can asked _ measures you can take, questions you can asked to— measures you can take, questions you can asked to disclose what is going on. ., ~' can asked to disclose what is going on, ., " ., can asked to disclose what is going on. . ,., can asked to disclose what is going on. talk about the pharmacy scheme? it is called on. talk about the pharmacy scheme? it is called ask — on. talk about the pharmacy scheme? it is called ask for _ on. talk about the pharmacy scheme? it is called ask for annie _ on. talk about the pharmacy scheme? it is called ask for annie and _ on. talk about the pharmacy scheme? it is called ask for annie and there i it is called ask for annie and there are 2500 — it is called ask for annie and there are 2500 boots stores and other independent pharmacies taking part. if independent pharmacies taking part. if they— independent pharmacies taking part. if they display materials saying they are — if they display materials saying they are taking part, you can say at they are taking part, you can say at the counter, — they are taking part, you can say at the counter, i need to speak to annie, — the counter, i need to speak to annie, and _ the counter, i need to speak to annie, and they will know you need guiet _ annie, and they will know you need quiet space — annie, and they will know you need quiet space away from everybody else in the _ quiet space away from everybody else in the shop. _ quiet space away from everybody else in the shop, just take a couple of minutes — in the shop, just take a couple of minutes. survivors will not use the scheme _ minutes. survivors will not use the scheme if — minutes. survivors will not use the scheme if it — minutes. survivors will not use the scheme if it is not so. there are always — scheme if it is not so. there are always worries about schemes and if they are _ always worries about schemes and if they are safe to use. experts by experience, survivors by going through— experience, survivors by going through the experience no the safe thing _ through the experience no the safe thing to— through the experience no the safe thing to do. it is one opportunity but a _ thing to do. it is one opportunity but a good — thing to do. it is one opportunity but a good opportunity. as someone who has lived _ but a good opportunity. as someone who has lived through _ but a good opportunity. as someone who has lived through this, - but a good opportunity. as someone who has lived through this, what i but a good opportunity. as someone who has lived through this, what is i who has lived through this, what is your advice this morning? this a your advice this morning? as a survivor. _ your advice this morning? as a survivor. l _ your advice this morning? as a survivor. l was _ your advice this morning? as a survivor, i was scared - your advice this morning? as a survivor, i was scared to i your advice this morning? sis — survivor, i was scared to reach your advice this morning? is — survivor, i was scared to reach out for help. ifelt survivor, i was scared to reach out for help. i felt embarrassed. survivor, i was scared to reach out for help. ifelt embarrassed. i think to let everybody know it is ok to reach out to friends and family and to feel you are not alone. also, if you are stuck in a bubble with your perpetrator, understand you are able to leave. the rules around covid, you can leave and go to a safe space. do not feel trapped. i know mentally you feel like there is no where to go, but there are so many resources available. understanding you are not alone is the biggest thing. goad understanding you are not alone is the biggest thing.— the biggest thing. good to talk to ou both. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. it was a lovely week last week and you have beautiful pictures this morning. welcome back. good morning, everybody. we have some dense mist and fog, particularly lincolnshire, nottinghamshire and yorkshire. but generally central and southern england, and around the glasgow area is where we have the fog. some will lift but some will stick. equally, there are sunny spells. high pressure in charge. a lack of isobars so not a particularly windy, although the breeze will pick up in the south later. first thing, this is the low cloud. this could extend as far west as eastern parts of wales but it should break up on the southern boundary. the sun will come out. a lot of dry weather and sunshine. cloud in northern scotland pushing into the northern isles. the lowest temperatures will be if you are stuck under the low cloud for much of the day. this evening and overnight, that will become more extensive. to the west, some breaks in the cloud which means the temperature will fall here, and there is likely to be frost around. if you are stepping out first thing in the morning, it will feel that bit colder. high pressure tomorrow. drifting into the north sea. breezy on the south coast. and a system approach in introducing showers. we start with cloud and mist and fog. this is where we see the best of the brakes and later in the day across southern areas, as well. cloud sticking to parts of eastern scotland and england. some of the showers will extend into south wales. we can see them in the midlands. they could be heavy and thundery. the average at this time of year north to south is roughly 8-10. as of year north to south is roughly 8—10. as we head towards the middle of the week, high pressure still with us. if anything the weather front making an inroad and bringing more showers. we will see the shower is notjust in the south—west and south wales are midlands, some will move to the south—east. a lot of cloud sticking around, particularly to the east coast. in the west, something brighter. the temperatures, five, pretty poor at this time of year, up to 13 degrees. the latter part of the week and into the weekend, a new area of high pressure. the wind coming from a north—easterly direction. and looking at that chart, it tells you it will be cold. cloudy during the course of thursday and cold, with showers in the south—east. something brighter but still temperatures below average as we head into friday. talking about the weather, we have lovely sunshine pictures. it was a beautiful weekend for lots of people and people sending pretty pictures of how they enjoyed the sunshine. that is beautiful. this is seaford beach. has he put the colour contrast on that, or is itjust that beautiful? charlie and his friends in brighton. ruth has sent this from mid wales. she said it is fantastic whether for lambing. and this is from midhurst in west sussex. in the last one from inverness. yes, please. that was sentin inverness. yes, please. that was sent in byjudith. a nice pastry there this morning! donald trump says he has no plans to launch a new political party in his first speech since democratjoe biden became president. the former president told a conservative conference in florida that it would split the republican vote but he did hint that he might run for office again in 202a. our north america correspondent nick bryant reports. carnival time in orlando. a trumpian mardi gras. latins for trump! but this also had the feel of a revival meeting, a gathering that suggests that if there is to be a battle for the soul of the republican party, then the former president has the numbers to win. the loser of the 2020 election was greeted like a conquering hero. most people in this crowd still believe he won. and the big question on everyone�*s lips, will he run again? who knows? i may even decide to beat them for a third time, 0k? cheering. but he hasn't yet declared his candidacy. donald trump has always inspired a near cult—like devotion. and at this conservative conference, they even put a golden idol on display. for president donald trump, with thanksgiving for all he has accomplished for this nation and with god's blessing will continue to accomplish, we praise the lord. most conservatives here are hoping for his second coming. making america great again remains an article of faith. his part in the storming of the us capitol isn't even seen as a sin. people really admire him and respect him and they want to hear from him. isn't what happened on january the 6th and his part in that disqualifying? no, i don't believe he played any part in the violence at the capitol. and i don't think any of these people do here. what this appearance has shown is that the storming of the us capitol was not a pivotal event. the moment when the republican party decided to reject donald trump and take a different path. less than two months on, it's almost as if january the 6th never happened. nick bryant, bbc news, florida. that is the picture of what is going on in some parts of america, that was florida. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the first socially distanced covid compliant rehearsal has taken place for the production of andrew lloyd webber�*s cinderella in london's west end. lord webber says he's determined to open in this summer come what may. he's lobbied government to do more to help the arts sector and its workers over the past year through the pandemic. the theatre impressario owns seven theatres including the london palladium. and lord andrew lloyd webber will be speaking live on bbc breakfast at 8.30 this morning. poldark actor, richard harrington, who was left unemployed by lockdown, says he got on his bike delivering takeaways in london for deliveroo. the 45—year—old said he hadn't worked at "between march and september" but was "grateful" to ride his bike every day. harrington and his partner actress hannah daniel are expecting their second child together later this year. a photographerfrom kilburn has used her extra time during lockdown raising money for charity by taking snaps of dogs and their owners. emily bowden gets behind her lens and offers pet photoshoots at a distance. normally she's a travel photographer but gets a lot out of doing this, raising money for the nhs and an animal welfare charity. i always try and get the hero shot initially so i want to make sure i've got the owners on the pawstep with their dog. then we'll try a variation of shots, paw, jumping up, the tongue hanging out is great. just if we can capture that soul and the essence of the dog. let's take a look at the travel situation now... bakerloo line: no service between queen's park and harrow & wealdstone due to train cancellations. on the roads, in stepney green: mile end road is partly blocked for gas works. on the motorways, the m25 clockwise betweenj29 and 30 — has a lane closed for barrier repairs following a crash on friday. in town, gower street and bloomsbury street have switched to two way traffic. now the weather with kate. good morning. it's a rather grey start this morning with some low cloud, mist and some fog. and it could be quite stubborn, at least in the east. gradually this morning, we should see any mist and fog lifting, first into low cloud and then some sunshine developing through the afternoon. like i said, out towards the east and north—east, you might get stuck underneath it, in which case, the temperature is not going to feel so mild. single figures there. elsewhere, around 12 celsius in the sunshine. overnight, a repeat performance. low cloud, mist and fog will develop once again, moving in from the east. the minimum temperature, as a result, it helps to stay above zero. 2—3 celsius the minimum by dawn tomorrow morning. again, a repeat performance. we will get a misty start tomorrow morning. but we are hanging on to the milder air, so when the sunshine develops, you will feel it. by the end of the week, you will notice that cold air starts to move back south. it is going to get chillier. the next couple of days staying in double figures with sunny spells developing, but, by thursday onwards, it's getting colder. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. va nessa vanessa feltz is on bbc radio london right now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today, were you silent or were you silenced? a first glimpse of harry and meghan's extended interview with oprah winfrey and an emotional reference by the prince to his mother. i can't begin to imagine what it must have been like for her going through this process by herself all those years ago because it has been unbelievably tough for the two of us but at least we had each other. a uk—wide search begins for one of six patients found to have a new brazilian variant of covid—19. five others have been traced to gloucestershire and scotland. ahead of the budget on wednesday, business will be looking for news of extra financial support. the chancellor says he needs to balance the books so who will take up the bill to pay for the pandemic? an extra £1.6 billion for the uk's vaccination programme will be made available in this week's budget. and the golden globe goes to the crown. the crown reigns at the golden globe awards. it picks up four awards on a great night for british talent the referee took two points away from us, say manchester united. after they were denied a penalty for handball in their goalless draw at chelsea. good morning. there is a lot of low cloud, mist and fog around this morning, particularly across central, southern and eastern england. some of it will lift but a lot of it will stick and the best chance of the sunshine will be in the north of the west. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday 1st march. our top story. the first clips of the duke and duchess of sussex speaking to oprah winfrey in their much anticipated tv special have been released. ahead of the full interview next sunday, prince harry references his mother's departure from the royal family and shares his concern that history was "repeating itself". our royal correspondent daniela relph has more. were you silent or were you silenced? no answer to that yet from meghan but this was just a trailer ahead of next weekend's broadcast of the much anticipated interview. almost un—survivable sounds like there was a breaking point. my biggest concern was history repeating itself. from prince harry, the talk is of his mother and protecting his wife. i'm just really relieved and happy to be sitting here talking to you with my wife by my side. because i can't begin to imagine what it must have been like for her going through this process by herself all those years ago because it has been unbelievably tough for the two of us but at least we had each other. oprah winfrey has become a friend and neighbour of the couple since being invited to their wedding. her interview style isn't aggressive but she will have encouraged them to open up and reveal what went wrong behind palace walls. and that is the concern of the royal family. how critical have harry and meghan been. you've said some pretty shocking things here. daniela relph, bbc news. health officials are trying to trace one of six people infected with a new variant of covid—19 found in the uk. three cases in scotland have been identified and two more in south gloucestershire where extra testing begins in some postcodes this morning. our reporter anisa kadri has this report. testing like this is being ramped up in south gloucestershire. it means patients without covid symptoms can be tested. all to contain the spread of the brazilian variant in the uk. three cases were found in north—east scotland after passengers flew back from brazil via paris and london. in england, the first two cases are from the same household in south gloucestershire after one person returned from brazil last month. before the hotel quarantine rules were introduced. but another who tested positive didn't fill in the paperwork correctly so health officials are still trying to track them down. they want anyone who took a test on the 12th or 13th of february and who has not received results to come forward immediately. this new strain of coronavirus was first detected in the city of manaus in the amazon region of brazil. when compared to the main variant in the uk, it's thought there could be more risk of someone catching it a second time. we are concerned that this may have increased transmissibility, it may lead to more infections, and we don't yet know the vaccine effect. and so we really want to prevent the spread in the uk population. there are some concerns vaccines may not be as effective but health officials are staying positive. new vaccines that are being used for covid can be adapted very rapidly so it's likely that if we do need to change the vaccine, that can be done in months rather than years which was the case with the more traditional vaccines. work is already under way to tweak the vaccines to make them a better match for new variants. anita kadri, bbc news. the uk's covid vaccination programme will receive an extra £1.6 billion in this week's budget. the chancellor, rishi sunak, will pledge the money as he outlines the government's plan to tackle the economic costs of the pandemic. our chief political correspondent, adam fleming, is in westminster. good morning, adam. this will be very closely watched, i know most budgets are, but details around what we have been going to for so many months. �* , ., , months. and there will be two big asects of months. and there will be two big aspects of the _ months. and there will be two big aspects of the budget _ months. and there will be two big aspects of the budget that - months. and there will be two big l aspects of the budget that everyone will be looking at. the first one is the cost of covid. the government will be spending an extra £1.6 billion in england on the vaccine roll—out which makes you wonder, will they have to expend it again in autumn if we need a booster, will they have to spend even more if we have to have the jab next year and in the years after? this is on top of 5 billion of extra support for businesses that the treasury and us over the weekend, for businesses that have had to close for anyone —— announced over the weekend, the businesses that have had to close for longer than people expected because of the extra lockdown we did not expect last year. what does all of this mean for the public finances and the economy in the long term? what rishi sunak has been saying in his prebudget interviews is that he wants to level with people about the challenges, he will be talking about the choices that the government has to make rather than spelling out exactly what will change in terms of how much tax we might pay. loads of regulation that corporation tax will increase, that is the tax that companies pay on profits. the government not confirming but hinting that it might go up but still quite low compared to lots of other countries. lots of speculation until we get all the details on wednesday. until we get all the details on wednesday-— until we get all the details on wednesda . ., . ., ., , wednesday. the chancellor was a - earinu wednesday. the chancellor was appearing in — wednesday. the chancellor was appearing in various _ wednesday. the chancellor was appearing in various interviews| appearing in various interviews yesterday, not able to say much about what was happening on wednesday so we look forward to that. we will be speaking to the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi in 20 minutes. hospital bosses are urging ministers to increase icu bed capacity in england folowing the pandemic. nhs providers argue there are fewer beds per 100,000 people than in other large economies, including france, germany and australia. the department of health says it plans to build and upgrade a0 hospitals. we were having to double and triple that capacity, using operating theatres, which meant that we couldn't operate on people. we were asking our staff to work with patient—staff ratios like one—to—three, one—to—four, as opposed to normal one—to—one. so what this has shown us very clearly is that we need more critical care capacity and we have, to be frank, some of the lowest number of critical care beds per 100,000 population of anybody in europe. so there is a real issue here. while we were all asleep, the stars of film and tv turned out on zoom at least for the first major event of award season, the golden globes. i like that lighting change! that's good! it was a big night for british drama — with netflix's the crown scooping four awards — including best drama series. our north america correspondent sophie long watched the night unfold. welcome to the 2021 golden globe awards! what is billed as hollywood's most glamorous night drew a very different crowd this year. but tonight, our audience on both coasts is made up of smoking hot first responders and essential workers. nomadland! the very real story of a woman's journey through grief and the american west won best picture. and chloe zhao, best director, only the second woman to win the honour. the crown was declared best television series, and several of its cast honoured for making it so. emma corrin, the crown. josh o'connor, the crown. what?! thank you so much to everyone. emma corrin! best actress winner. you're extraordinary, talented, funny, and a brilliant player of rock paper scissors. i love you to bits. borat subsequent moviefilm! there were two golden globes for sacha baron cohen. donald trump is contesting the result. he is claiming that a lot of dead people voted. andra day. best actress in a motion picture went to andra day for her role in the united states vs billie holiday. chadwick boseman. and chadwick boseman won posthumously for his role in ma rainey�*s black bottom. john boyega, small axe. john boyega won for his role in small axe and daniel kaluuyah forjudas and the black messiah. that's for my mum, my sister, my niece, love my friends back home, london town, what's happening? rosamund pike, i care a lot. rosamund pike and anya taylor—joy were among other british winners in a ceremony where celebrities made speeches from the sitting rooms and bedrooms wearing anything from ball gowns to pyjamas. it may have lacked the normal glitz, but we got a glimpse into celebrity homes and it was more of a family affair. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. it is just that thing, you look at everybody�*s backdrop, who is in the shot with them! so many congratulations to the british winners, absolutely radiant. goad winners, absolutely radiant. good niuht for winners, absolutely radiant. good night for the _ winners, absolutely radiant. good night for the brits _ winners, absolutely radiant. good night for the brits at _ winners, absolutely radiant. good night for the brits at the - winners, absolutely radiant. (ems. night for the brits at the golden globes. a couple and child who had set up camp on a dangerous cliff edge prompted a call out by police and the coastguard. the family were found in a tent along the cleveland way in north yorkshire, an area known for landslips. coastguard rescue officers were sent and gave "safety advice due to the dangerous location of their tent". iimagine it i imagine it was probably, what are you doing there? thankfully they are ok. 12 minutes past seven. it is cold this morning but it has been beautiful, hasn't it, carol? it has, it was quite springlike this weekend but for today it is different, we are starting off with low cloud, mist and dense fog across england, eastern and central part in particular. the met office has a warning for nottinghamshire, lincolnshire and yorkshire, some of it will lift, and some of it will not. for many of us, dry with sunny skies. some sunny skies across scotland and northern england, but the main area of cloud is in the midlands and the south, and also get into eastern wales. north of that, we should see the mist and fog lift, the sun will come out and the cloud we have ins northern scotland pushing further north into the northern and western isles. as we go through the rest of the day, some of the cloud will break, and across southern areas it will break up. if you are stuck under the cloud, it will depress temperatures. six, seven to eight, generally seven and ten in other areas. overnight, the low cloud mist and fog becomes more extensive, clearer skies to the west and that is where we are more likely to see some frost. i will have a longer weather forecast with more details in half an hour but for now, back to you. thank you, we will see you at ten past eight. no, quarterto thank you, we will see you at ten past eight. no, quarter to eight. that's right!_ past eight. no, quarter to eight. that's riaht! ., ., ., ., , that's right! poor carol! you nearly had her there. _ let's return to one of our top stories this morning. the chancellor, rishi sunak, says he will "level with people" about the state of the economy in his budget this week. there's lots of pressure on the government to extend support schemes that have helped people during the pandemic but also to lay out how they will all eventually be paid for. ben's in london for us this morning. good morning. wednesday is when the chancellor will stand up in the commons and lay out his tax and spending plans for the year ahead but remember, he is doing so amid a pretty unprecedented situation as far as our public finances are concerned. the big question is how much more support will be offered to the economy, but crucially, who will pay for it and when might we all start to pay that money back. let's take a look at the situation the chancellor finds himself in take a look at the situation the chancellorfinds himself in right now. it is fair to say our public finances have been ravaged by the pandemic. borrowing for example, £271 billion so far this year, and remember, the year is not over as far as the financial year is concerned. 220 billion more than the same time last year, and so at some point comes a day of reckoning, some of that money needs to be paid back. at the same time the chancellor has said that he wants to support business through all of this. the weekend had the treasury telling us that it will offer 5 billion to business, particularly in sectors most badly affected by the crisis like retail and hospitality, offering them loans of, grants, rather, of £18,000 per business. i could get them —— that could get them through the worst of all of this. that could be used news for people like louise petit says it is welcome but not enough. ii people like louise petit says it is welcome but not enough. if furlough does not continue, _ welcome but not enough. if furlough does not continue, i _ welcome but not enough. if furlough does not continue, i will _ welcome but not enough. if furlough does not continue, i will have - welcome but not enough. if furlough does not continue, i will have to - does not continue, i will have to lose _ does not continue, i will have to lose some — does not continue, i will have to lose some of my really valuable members — lose some of my really valuable members of staff, particularly in my cafe _ members of staff, particularly in my cafe the _ members of staff, particularly in my cafe. the things that i would really like to _ cafe. the things that i would really like to see — cafe. the things that i would really like to see happen as well as furlough _ like to see happen as well as furlough continuing, would beat the vat cut _ furlough continuing, would beat the vat cut for— furlough continuing, would beat the vat cut for hospitality continuing, for some — vat cut for hospitality continuing, for some time. i think not having to pay rates _ for some time. i think not having to pay rates would really help. obviously, the grounds that they have _ obviously, the grounds that they have announced will also help. —— the grants— have announced will also help. —— the grants that they have announced. we are _ the grants that they have announced. we are a _ the grants that they have announced. we are a small family run business, there _ we are a small family run business, there are _ we are a small family run business, there are thousands of us across the country. _ there are thousands of us across the country. and — there are thousands of us across the country, and we are all desperate to stay in _ country, and we are all desperate to stay in business and keep hold of our staff — stay in business and keep hold of our staff. we are the lifeblood of the high — our staff. we are the lifeblood of the high street and he needs to do everything he can to keep us going. louise _ everything he can to keep us going. louise mentions there furlough, 4.7 million people are still having their wage subsidised by the government to get them to the rest of this crisis until the economy is able to reopen in some shape or form. extended to the end of march, there are hopes it will be extended until the summer when the economy, we are led to believe, can reopen after any restrictions after the end ofjune. at the other end of the scale, people on lower incomes have been benefiting from an uplift in universal credit, worth £20 per week, a valuable lifeline for many people. there are hopes that that can be extended as well that there has been no indication yet from the chancellor about whether he would do that. people like neil who is a single dad in sunderland, he says that money has been so usefuljust to pay basic bills. it that money has been so useful 'ust to pay basic billsi to pay basic bills. it has been robabl to pay basic bills. it has been probably more _ to pay basic bills. it has been probably more useful, - to pay basic bills. it has been probably more useful, it - to pay basic bills. it has been probably more useful, it has| to pay basic bills. it has been - probably more useful, it has been scratching — probably more useful, it has been scratching at the surface for electric— scratching at the surface for electric and gas which has happened alreadx _ electric and gas which has happened alreadx i_ electric and gas which has happened already. i find electric and gas which has happened already. ifind it electric and gas which has happened already. i find it hard to plan two weeks. _ already. i find it hard to plan two weeks. one — already. i find it hard to plan two weeks, one month from being paid. i cannot— weeks, one month from being paid. i cannot plan— weeks, one month from being paid. i cannot plan six months because it is so unstable. — cannot plan six months because it is so unstable, not being able to plan anything _ so unstable, not being able to plan anything with my finances. sometimes it can _ anything with my finances. sometimes it can have _ anything with my finances. sometimes it can have an effect on your mind and the _ it can have an effect on your mind and the way— it can have an effect on your mind and the way you think, you know? that— and the way you think, you know? that is— and the way you think, you know? that is nell— and the way you think, you know? that is neil? story, and you get a of how important —— that is neil's story and that is a suggestion of why an extension of this universal credit uplift would be so welcome. the chancellor has already been talking potentially about helping first—time buyers, we know there has been a stamp duty holiday for many people but there could be a loan scheme, 95% loan guarantee scheme which would mean first—time buyers, particularly those with small deposits, but have their deal guaranteed by the government giving some financial security. the big question is how this will be paid for. corporation tax could go up from 19% to maybe 23%, that would raise quite a significant amount of money for the treasury to pay back some of this. but not necessarily welcomed by all businesses that are themselves struggling to find their fleet after this unprecedented period of economic change. let's speak to one business which can give as a sense of what this means to them, the uk boss of burger king. i was running through some of the issues that businesses are facing right now particularly things like furlough, we know that things like rate and rents are a big issue, the vat cut has been welcomed. what are you looking for from the chancellor on wednesday? ladle you looking for from the chancellor on wednesday?— you looking for from the chancellor on wednesday? we are looking for an extension of— on wednesday? we are looking for an extension of the _ on wednesday? we are looking for an extension of the furlough _ on wednesday? we are looking for an extension of the furlough scheme, . extension of the furlough scheme, that would be very good news, as the person— that would be very good news, as the person who _ that would be very good news, as the person who was on just before me was talking _ person who was on just before me was talking about, it is critical for businesses and it has been a lifeline — businesses and it has been a lifeline and kept so many of our people — lifeline and kept so many of our people employed. that is important. ithink— people employed. that is important. i think vat. — people employed. that is important. i think vat, the reduction in vat has been — i think vat, the reduction in vat has been a — i think vat, the reduction in vat has been a huge shot in the arm and ithink— has been a huge shot in the arm and i think a _ has been a huge shot in the arm and i think a temporary reduction of that would be great to allow the hospitality businesses to rebuild and keep us going. and business rates _ and keep us going. and business rates as— and keep us going. and business rates as well, those three measures are critical— rates as well, those three measures are critical for us. if rates as well, those three measures are critical for us.— are critical for us. if we spin back to jul , are critical for us. if we spin back to july. it — are critical for us. if we spin back to july. it was — are critical for us. if we spin back to july, it was that _ are critical for us. if we spin back to july, it was that grace - are critical for us. if we spin back to july, it was that grace period l are critical for us. if we spin back| to july, it was that grace period in tojuly, it was that grace period in the middle of this crisis when we thought things could start reopening again. you talk then about having to close some of your stores, maybe 10% of your stores. are you confident, where are you on that, are you confident that this road map out of closures help?— confident that this road map out of closures help? yes, i am. we have not had to — closures help? yes, i am. we have not had to close _ closures help? yes, i am. we have not had to close as _ closures help? yes, i am. we have not had to close as many _ closures help? yes, i am. we have not had to close as many stores . closures help? yes, i am. we have not had to close as many stores as| not had to close as many stores as we were _ not had to close as many stores as we were thinking about due to furlough _ we were thinking about due to furlough. that's great news, we have kept more _ furlough. that's great news, we have kept more people at work and more people _ kept more people at work and more people in— kept more people at work and more people injobs and kept more people at work and more people in jobs and that kept more people at work and more people injobs and that is critical for us _ people injobs and that is critical for us and _ people injobs and that is critical for us. and also, we have been able to start _ for us. and also, we have been able to start reopening and open new restaurants, we have opened three or four this _ restaurants, we have opened three or four this year— restaurants, we have opened three or four this year already. there is opportunity out there and the schemes— opportunity out there and the schemes that we are talking about, this support, allows us to do that and allows— this support, allows us to do that and allows us to hire new people. we have the _ and allows us to hire new people. we have the kickstart scheme as well and that— have the kickstart scheme as well and that is— have the kickstart scheme as well and that is great. the have the kickstart scheme as well and that is great.— and that is great. the chancellor talkin: and that is great. the chancellor talking about — and that is great. the chancellor talking about offering _ and that is great. the chancellor talking about offering new - and that is great. the chancellor talking about offering new more | talking about offering new more support until the economy can reopen but inevitably attention turns to who could pay for it, and one of the options could be a rise in corporation tax. would you welcome that, given what you have been through, the potential to pay more tax? ., , tax? not necessarily welcoming it but we have _ tax? not necessarily welcoming it but we have got — tax? not necessarily welcoming it but we have got to _ tax? not necessarily welcoming it but we have got to be _ tax? not necessarily welcoming it but we have got to be realistic. i but we have got to be realistic. there _ but we have got to be realistic. there has— but we have got to be realistic. there has been huge support by the government and at a certain point in time we _ government and at a certain point in time we have got to all collectively starts _ time we have got to all collectively starts to _ time we have got to all collectively starts to pay for it. wherever that sits, _ starts to pay for it. wherever that sits, we _ starts to pay for it. wherever that sits, we have got to play our role and be _ sits, we have got to play our role and be responsible in doing that. and what— and be responsible in doing that. and what is so interesting, amid all of the doom and gloom of the last 12 months, a lot of businesses i have spoken to have said they have learned a lot about their business and there are things that have done differently this year that they will continue to do. i wonder what that means for you? i continue to do. i wonder what that means for you?— means for you? i think for us, a aood means for you? i think for us, a good example _ means for you? i think for us, a good example is, _ means for you? i think for us, a good example is, we _ means for you? i think for us, a good example is, we have - means for you? i think for us, a - good example is, we have launched our burger— good example is, we have launched our burger king for good charter, about— our burger king for good charter, about how— our burger king for good charter, about how we carry on doing business in a responsible way. we have completely reset ourselves, using that time — completely reset ourselves, using that time to do that. and a lot of initiatives — that time to do that. and a lot of initiatives that were we were not doing. _ initiatives that were we were not doing. we — initiatives that were we were not doing, we have now put together to carry on— doing, we have now put together to carry on a _ doing, we have now put together to carry on a framework of how we will do business — carry on a framework of how we will do business during forward. tiers; do business during forward. very interesting _ do business during forward. very interesting to _ do business during forward. very interesting to talk _ do business during forward. very interesting to talk to _ do business during forward. - interesting to talk to you, we will get some answers one would hope on wednesday when the chance stands up in the commons. thank you for your time this morning. that is the issue, so many businesses are in this limbo state. they need to get open again and get the economy moving again, they need to be able to operate as they normally do and so there is a danger that if too much tax or too many charges are levied on business before they are able to get up and running, it could stifle a recovery. nonetheless at the same time, someone has to pay for all of this. so business will shoulder the burden, much like many of us. a lot of details to be revealed from the chancellor on wednesday that who will pay, when we will pay and what state our finances will pay and what state our finances will be in when this is over. it is will be in when this is over. it is very much. _ will be in when this is over. it is very much, wait _ will be in when this is over. it is very much, wait and _ will be in when this is over. it is very much, wait and see. thank you very much, wait and see. thank you very much. when two six—year—old friends set up a lemonade stand last summer to raise money for the crisis in yemen, they hoped they might make £500. a few months later, ayaan and mikaeel are both now seven, and they've raised more than £90,000, including a donation from the actor angelina jolie. this week the boys were given their best surprise to date. let's take a look. we finished making lemonade but the surprises don't stop there. you like surprises, right? yes! well, we have a very special message for you from this guy. yo, ayaan, yo, mikaeel. this is stormzy here. i've heard about your incredible - lemonade stand and all the amazing work you guys have done. you guys have inspired me. i was blown away when i saw it. i was never doing that, - when i was you guys's age, i was running around, - i wasn't doing lemonade stands and inspiring people i the way you guys have. so well done, i would love to nominate you for- a gold blue peter badge. you are a pair of little legends. where it with pride - because you guys deserve it. a message from stormzy, can you believe that? well, listen, guys, we have left something very special behind you, if you want to pick it up. guys, we at blue peterjust want to say thank you. we agree with stormzy. we think you deserve blue peter's highest accolade, the gold blue peter badge. open your boxes. you got your own gold badges! well done! thank you so much! is this the best day ever? yes! were you expecting this? no, not at all! how lovely! ayaan joins us now with his dad shakil and mikaeel is with mum tasneem. good morning to all of you! thank you so much forjoining us. shall i start with you, ayaan? congratulations, both of you, but ayaan, this started a while back, tell us what you did. indie ayaan, this started a while back, tell us what you did.— ayaan, this started a while back, tell us what you did. we started a lemonade stand _ tell us what you did. we started a lemonade stand because - tell us what you did. we started a lemonade stand because we - tell us what you did. we started a lemonade stand because we saw| lemonade stand because we saw something about a boy he was escaping a war, and we realised there were lots of people out there with no water and no food so we wanted to help raise money for them. mikaeel, took us through how this started and where you are now, appearing on tv and being on blue peter. are you surprised about how much attention this has got? yes. much attention this has got? yes, i'm really absolutely _ much attention this has got? yes, i'm really absolutely surprised. what _ i'm really absolutely surprised. what has — i'm really absolutely surprised. what has it been like for the pair of you and your friends? i know you can't see your friends, but what have you heard from people sending you messages or spoken to you on video calls?— you messages or spoken to you on video calls? well done. thank you. thins video calls? well done. thank you. things like — video calls? well done. thank you. things like that. _ video calls? well done. thank you. things like that. the _ video calls? well done. thank you. things like that. the pair— video calls? well done. thank you. things like that. the pair of- video calls? well done. thank you. things like that. the pair of you . things like that. the pair of you have done _ things like that. the pair of you have done an _ things like that. the pair of you have done an amazing - things like that. the pair of you have done an amazing job. - things like that. the pair of you have done an amazing job. i - things like that. the pair of you - have done an amazing job. i wonder what your parents think of it all, tasneem, you must be very proud of the impact that your son and ayaan have had. ., �* , , ., ., ., have had. yeah, it's been an amazing resonse have had. yeah, it's been an amazing response we — have had. yeah, it's been an amazing response we have _ have had. yeah, it's been an amazing response we have had, _ have had. yeah, it's been an amazing response we have had, we _ have had. yeah, it's been an amazing response we have had, we never - response we have had, we never expected any of this. it was a community and family effort, and we never expected anything like this. the main thing was raising awareness for emm, that is what we wanted to get out there and we have been able to do that. —— raising awareness for yemen. and to get a gold blue peter badge is amazing. i yemen. and to get a gold blue peter badge is amazing.— badge is amazing. i want to ask you, mikaeel, while _ badge is amazing. i want to ask you, mikaeel, while we _ badge is amazing. i want to ask you, mikaeel, while we are _ badge is amazing. i want to ask you, mikaeel, while we are talking - badge is amazing. i want to ask you, mikaeel, while we are talking to - mikaeel, while we are talking to you, we are looking at pictures of you, we are looking at pictures of you getting all the lemonade let ready and everything. tell us about making the lemonade, was it difficult and do you have a special recipe? indie difficult and do you have a special reci e? ~ . difficult and do you have a special recie? ~ . . difficult and do you have a special recie?~ ., ., ,, difficult and do you have a special recie? ., ., ,, .,, recipe? we have a special recipe but we cannot tell _ recipe? we have a special recipe but we cannot tell you, _ recipe? we have a special recipe but we cannot tell you, it _ recipe? we have a special recipe but we cannot tell you, it is _ recipe? we have a special recipe but we cannot tell you, it is a _ recipe? we have a special recipe but we cannot tell you, it is a secret! - we cannot tell you, it is a secret! those _ we cannot tell you, it is a secret! those are — we cannot tell you, it is a secret! those are always the best recipes! ayaan, it has been such a huge response. what has made you most proud? response. what has made you most roud? ~ . response. what has made you most roud? . ., .,, ., response. what has made you most roud? . ., ., , ., proud? what has made me most proud is caettin proud? what has made me most proud is getting the — proud? what has made me most proud is getting the gold _ proud? what has made me most proud is getting the gold blue _ proud? what has made me most proud is getting the gold blue peter- is getting the gold blue peter badge. indie is getting the gold blue peter badae. . _, �* is getting the gold blue peter bade. . �* ., badge. we couldn't quite hear you, i think ou badge. we couldn't quite hear you, i think you said _ badge. we couldn't quite hear you, i think you said your _ badge. we couldn't quite hear you, i think you said your gold _ badge. we couldn't quite hear you, i think you said your gold blue - badge. we couldn't quite hear you, i think you said your gold blue peter i think you said your gold blue peter badge. i think you are wearing it there, it is fantastic. is it right, mikaeel, you are both big fans of blue peter? what was it like to go on the programme?— blue peter? what was it like to go on the programme? amazing! exciting, i don't know! — on the programme? amazing! exciting, i don't know! what _ on the programme? amazing! exciting, i don't know! what about _ on the programme? amazing! exciting, i don't know! what about you, - on the programme? amazing! exciting, i don't know! what about you, ayaan, l i don't know! what about you, ayaan, what was it like _ i don't know! what about you, ayaan, what was it like to _ i don't know! what about you, ayaan, what was it like to be _ i don't know! what about you, ayaan, what was it like to be on _ i don't know! what about you, ayaan, what was it like to be on a _ what was it like to be on a programme you love so much? it’s programme you love so much? it's been a programme you love so much? it�*s been a really good time, i did not expect it, i thought we were going for a walk! but we were on blue peter. ~ ., ., ., peter. we are having a few difficulties _ peter. we are having a few difficulties hearing - peter. we are having a few difficulties hearing you - peter. we are having a few difficulties hearing you but| peter. we are having a few i difficulties hearing you but we peter. we are having a few - difficulties hearing you but we are hearing you mostly. shakil, this started as a small plan but has grown into something amazing. what has it been like for you as a dad watching this happen? it is has it been like for you as a dad watching this happen? it is quite unbelievable, _ watching this happen? it is quite unbelievable, really. _ watching this happen? it is quite unbelievable, really. it's- watching this happen? it is quite unbelievable, really. it'sjust- watching this happen? it is quite i unbelievable, really. it'sjust been amazing, — unbelievable, really. it'sjust been amazing, how— unbelievable, really. it'sjust been amazing, how a _ unbelievable, really. it'sjust been amazing, how a simple _ unbelievable, really. it'sjust been amazing, how a simple idea, - unbelievable, really. it'sjust been amazing, howa simple idea, has. amazing, howa simple idea, has turned _ amazing, howa simple idea, has turned into— amazing, howa simple idea, has turned into such _ amazing, howa simple idea, has turned into such a _ amazing, howa simple idea, has turned into such a massive - amazing, how a simple idea, has- turned into such a massive movement, a massive _ turned into such a massive movement, a massive thing — turned into such a massive movement, a massive thing we _ turned into such a massive movement, a massive thing. we didn't— turned into such a massive movement, a massive thing. we didn't expect - a massive thing. we didn't expect that _ a massive thing. we didn't expect that we — a massive thing. we didn't expect that we set — a massive thing. we didn't expect that. we set out _ a massive thing. we didn't expect that. we set out our— a massive thing. we didn't expect that. we set out our lemonade i a massive thing. we didn't expect. that. we set out our lemonade stand outside _ that. we set out our lemonade stand outside the _ that. we set out our lemonade stand outside the house, _ that. we set out our lemonade stand outside the house, we _ that. we set out our lemonade stand outside the house, we thought - that. we set out our lemonade stand| outside the house, we thought £500, thought— outside the house, we thought £500, thought that — outside the house, we thought £500, thought that would _ outside the house, we thought £500, thought that would be _ outside the house, we thought £500, thought that would be an _ outside the house, we thought £500, thought that would be an amazing - thought that would be an amazing thing _ thought that would be an amazing thing for— thought that would be an amazing thing for charity, _ thought that would be an amazing thing for charity, get _ thought that would be an amazing thing for charity, get the - thought that would be an amazing . thing for charity, get the community together, _ thing for charity, get the community together, the — thing for charity, get the community together, the kids _ thing for charity, get the community together, the kids were _ thing for charity, get the community together, the kids were very - together, the kids were very inquisitive _ together, the kids were very inquisitive about— together, the kids were very inquisitive about the - together, the kids were very inquisitive about the charity. together, the kids were very i inquisitive about the charity. to -et inquisitive about the charity. to get them — inquisitive about the charity. to get them asking _ inquisitive about the charity. to get them asking questions - inquisitive about the charity. to get them asking questions and i inquisitive about the charity. toi get them asking questions and it inquisitive about the charity. to - get them asking questions and it has 'ust get them asking questions and it has just gone _ get them asking questions and it has just gone beyond _ get them asking questions and it has just gone beyond all— get them asking questions and it has just gone beyond all of— get them asking questions and it has just gone beyond all of our— just gone beyond all of our expectations. _ just gone beyond all of our expectations.— just gone beyond all of our expectations. just gone beyond all of our exectations. ., , ., , , ., expectations. tasneem, as you mentioned. — expectations. tasneem, as you mentioned. a _ expectations. tasneem, as you mentioned, a very _ expectations. tasneem, as you mentioned, a very serious - expectations. tasneem, as you l mentioned, a very serious cause, expectations. tasneem, as you - mentioned, a very serious cause, and some big names have been involved. what was more impressive to you, the angelina jolie message or the message from stormzy? i angelina jolie message or the message from stormzy? i can't pick! it was amazing. _ message from stormzy? i can't pick! it was amazing, angelina _ message from stormzy? i can't pick! it was amazing, angelina jolie - message from stormzy? i can't pick! it was amazing, angelina jolie and l it was amazing, angelina jolie and stormzy, — it was amazing, angelina jolie and stormzy, they were both amazing! i wish i stormzy, they were both amazing! wish i could stormzy, they were both amazing! i wish i could have the recipe. thank you very much, ayaan, mikaeel, shakil and tasneem, great work, thank you. aim shakil and tasneem, great work, thank you-— shakil and tasneem, great work, thank ou. �* ., ., ., ., ., thank you. an amazing amount of mone to thank you. an amazing amount of money to raise. _ thank you. an amazing amount of money to raise, we _ thank you. an amazing amount of money to raise, we have - thank you. an amazing amount of money to raise, we have seen - thank you. an amazing amount of| money to raise, we have seen that thank you. an amazing amount of - money to raise, we have seen that so much recently, something quite small which hasjust grabbed much recently, something quite small which has just grabbed the imagination and it has got them on tv and everyone talks about it. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. the first socially distanced covid—compliant rehearsal has taken place for the production of andrew lloyd webber�*s cinderella in london's west end. lord webber says he's determined to open this summer, come what may. he's lobbied government to do more to help the arts sector and its workers over the past year through the pandemic. the theatre impressario owns seven theatres, including the london palladium. and lord andrew lloyd webber will be speaking live on bbc breakfast at 8.30 this morning. poldark actor richard harrington, who was left unemployed by lockdown, says he got on his bike delivering takeaways in london for deliveroo. the 45—year—old says he hadn't worked between march and september, but was grateful to ride his bike every day. harrington and his partner — actress hannah daniel — are expecting their second child later this year. a photographerfrom kilburn has used her extra time during lockdown raising money for charity by taking snaps of dogs and their owners. emily bowden gets behind her lens and offers pet photoshoots — at a distance. normally she's a travel photographer, but gets a lot out of doing this, raising money for the nhs and an animal welfare charity. i always try and get the hero shot initially so i want to make sure i've got the owners on the pawstep with their dog. then we'll try a variation of shots, paw, jumping up, the tongue hanging out is great. just if we can capture that soul and the essence of the dog. let's take a look at the travel situation now. bakerloo line — no service between queen's park and harrow & wealdstone due to train cancellations. on the roads, in stepney green — mile end road is partly blocked for gas works. on the motorways, the m25 clockwise betweenj29 and 30 — has a lane closed for barrier repairs following a crash on friday. in town, gower street and bloomsbury street have switched to two—way traffic. now the weather with kate. good morning. it's a rather grey start this morning with some low cloud, mist and some fog. and it could be quite stubborn, at least in the east. gradually this morning, we should see any mist and fog lifting, first into low cloud and then some sunshine developing through the afternoon. like i said, out towards the east and northeast, you might get stuck underneath it, in which case, the temperature is not going to feel so mild. single figures there. elsewhere, around 12 celsius in the sunshine. overnight, a repeat performance. low cloud, mist and fog will develop once again, moving in from the east. the minimum temperature, as a result, it helps to stay above zero. 2—3 celsius the minimum by dawn tomorrow morning. again, a repeat performance. we will get a misty start tomorrow morning. but we are hanging on to the milder air, so when the sunshine develops, you will feel it. by the end of the week, you will notice that cold air starts to move back south. it is going to get chillier. the next couple of days staying in double figures with sunny spells developing, but, by thursday onwards, it's getting colder. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. as we've been hearing this morning, six cases of a new coronavirus variant from brazil, have been found in the uk. surge testing will begin in some parts of south gloucestershire today and work is ongoing to locate one individual who tested positive for the variant but failed to provide their contact information. let's speak now to the vaccines minister, nadhim zahawi. thanks minister, nadhim zahawi. for being with us. a lot ( questions thanks for being with us. a lot of questions about this new brazilian variant. can you bring us up to speed? what do we know this morning? good morning. the p1 variant, the brazilian variant, the manaus variant, we have been dealing with the south african variant the past few weeks and rapidly search testing and asymptomatic testing, and then isolating and during sequencing there were two macro cases in south gloucestershire, one person had travelled through sao paulo to zurich and the uk and followed the rules, predeparture test, passenger locatorform rules, predeparture test, passenger locator form and isolated. rules, predeparture test, passenger locatorform and isolated. so rules, predeparture test, passenger locator form and isolated. so we are confident that family followed the correct procedure. they came in before the hotel quarantine procedure but nevertheless followed the rules with predeparture testing in the passenger locator form. the rules with predeparture testing in the passenger locatorform. the third case is an individual who did not feel in the test card contact details. what we are asking people to do, if they had a test on the 12th or 13th of february and have not had a result yet, to get in touch in england with 119 and to do that as soon as possible. of course, in scotland, as well, to get in touch with the scottish authorities with zero 300 303 271.— touch with the scottish authorities with zero 300 303 271. there is no contact details. _ with zero 300 303 271. there is no contact details. they _ with zero 300 303 271. there is no contact details. they had - with zero 300 303 271. there is no contact details. they had a - with zero 300 303 271. there is no contact details. they had a test. i with zero 300 303 271. there is no | contact details. they had a test. no way of tracing them. do we know whether they have travelled from another country to the uk or contracted it here? part of the reason we want to locate them quickly is to understand more about them and their movements they could have had a home test kit or a test kit provided by the local authority. but they did not fill in the contact details. we are working with the postal service to try to get other data points to locate them. this appeal is a belt and braces to try to make sure we locate them as quickly as possible because what we want to make sure we do, in the same way we do with the south african variant, is to rapidly search test, asymptomatic testing, as we are doing in south gloucestershire with the local authority, and also genome sequence and isolate. it the local authority, and also genome sequence and isolate.— sequence and isolate. it seems you are throwing _ sequence and isolate. it seems you are throwing the _ sequence and isolate. it seems you are throwing the net _ sequence and isolate. it seems you are throwing the net quite - sequence and isolate. it seems you are throwing the net quite wide. i sequence and isolate. it seems youj are throwing the net quite wide. do you have an idea geographically where the test was done? 50. you have an idea geographically where the test was done? so, at the moment, where the test was done? so, at the moment. i — where the test was done? so, at the moment. i do _ where the test was done? so, at the moment, i do not— where the test was done? so, at the moment, i do not have _ where the test was done? so, at the moment, i do not have those - where the test was done? so, at the | moment, i do not have those details. public health england are working with the postal service to try to work out any more data points. normally, the public health england are pretty good at locating these variants of concern. the reason we are asking people if they had a test on the 11th, 12th of february and have not had a result to come forward is to try to belt embrace this and make sure we find this person as quickly as possible. is person as quickly as possible. is there a flaw in the system you cannot trace a test? i understand they did not put their details on but you cannot trace the test to where it took place? part but you cannot trace the test to where it took place?— but you cannot trace the test to where it took place? part of the reason is if _ where it took place? part of the reason is if they _ where it took place? part of the reason is if they had _ where it took place? part of the reason is if they had a - where it took place? part of the reason is if they had a home i where it took place? part of the l reason is if they had a home test kit or a kit given by the local authority, they have to fill in a test card for their details. that is the reason we think they have not been identified in the same way as say a pcr test would do. we are working with several data points to try to locate them, not least of course to try to highlight anyone who had a test on the 12th to come forward if they have not had a result. that forward if they have not had a result. �* ., ., result. at the moment, i imagine, this person. _ result. at the moment, i imagine, this person, maybe _ result. at the moment, i imagine, this person, maybe doesn't i result. at the moment, i imagine, this person, maybe doesn't knowl result. at the moment, i imagine, i this person, maybe doesn't know they are positive?— are positive? they could be asymptomatic. _ are positive? they could be asymptomatic. they - are positive? they could be asymptomatic. they could l are positive? they could be i asymptomatic. they could have are positive? they could be - asymptomatic. they could have had symptoms and could be isolating. but we need to find them as soon as possible, absolutely right. {line possible, absolutely right. one think we know _ possible, absolutely right. one think we know in _ possible, absolutely right. one think we know in terms of the current quarantine system, i wonder if you are scratching your head this morning about why it took two weeks from when it was announced on the 5th of february to come in on the 15th of february. we understand people from south gloucestershire, their case was... they arrived on their case was... they arrived on the tenth, before quarantine came into measure. sage suggested there should be quarantine from the 21st of january. should be quarantine from the 21st ofjanuary. i know it should be quarantine from the 21st of january. i know it is difficult and probably easy from my perspective to judge this with hindsight, but if the measures had come in earlier, we would not be in this position. in come in earlier, we would not be in this position-— this position. in the south gloucestershire _ this position. in the south gloucestershire case i this position. in the south gloucestershire case they| this position. in the south i gloucestershire case they came this position. in the south - gloucestershire case they came in this position. in the south _ gloucestershire case they came in on the 10th of february from sao paulo via zurich into the united kingdom. and actually, the border controls in terms of predeparture test, passenger locator form, were all followed and they isolated correctly. they got symptoms around the 15th and took a test, hence we are able to identify them, we identified them on the 26 because the genome sequencing takes ten days to turn around. if you look at how the borders operated, it was the correct way, predeparture test, passenger locator form worked on the 10th of february. we do not allow anyone to come from brazil unless they are british citizens or residents of the uk and they have to quarantine at home, or now, obviously the hotel quarantine, from those red countries. they have to take three test, the predeparture test, a test after two days and after eight days. the system is pretty robust. and if you compare it to countries with strictest... people say how about australia or new zealand? australia had similar challenges with variants of concern and had to do the same thing, surge testing, which is what we are doing in south gloucestershire, the asymptomatic testing, and genome sequencing and isolation. you asymptomatic testing, and genome sequencing and isolation.— asymptomatic testing, and genome sequencing and isolation. you say it is robust but _ sequencing and isolation. you say it is robust but you _ sequencing and isolation. you say it is robust but you tell _ sequencing and isolation. you say it is robust but you tell us _ sequencing and isolation. you say it is robust but you tell us this - is robust but you tell us this morning that you are searching for someone, you do not know where they are, who they are, you are struggling to trace that test back to them. how much concern should viewers have about this variant but future variants. we are not trying to scare viewers, but you are the minister in charge of vaccinations. what should we be thinking about this morning? {line what should we be thinking about this morning?— what should we be thinking about this mornin: ? ., , this morning? one thing for viewers to think about _ this morning? one thing for viewers to think about is _ this morning? one thing for viewers to think about is the _ this morning? one thing for viewers to think about is the coronavirus, i to think about is the coronavirus, it does not matter which variant, will spread in the same way, that is close to social contact, so you have to remember we are still in this period where we want to bring infection rates down much further whilst we vaccinate with over 20 million, heading towards offering the vaccine to all over 50s by mid april. as long as we keep following the rules, we should be able to continue to deliver the vaccination programme at pace and protect the whole country as quickly as we can and by the end ofjuly we will have offered the vaccine to all adults. we have been dealing with the south african variant. this variant is similar in profile to the south african variant. i am confident public health england will be able to do the same as we have been doing with the south african variant, which is search testing, genome sequencing and isolation. that search testing _ sequencing and isolation. that search testing will _ sequencing and isolation. that search testing will take place in south gloucestershire. schools are due to open on the 8th of march. will schools there not open? it is due to open on the 8th of march. will schools there not open? it is a precautionary _ will schools there not open? it is a precautionary measure. _ will schools there not open? it is a precautionary measure. the i precautionary measure. the particular family precautionary measure. the particularfamily in precautionary measure. the particular family in question followed the rules very closely. but it is an important precautionary measure. schools have had 50 million lateral flow test delivered and have done around 3 million tests even before we set out to the road map to reopening by the 8th of march. teachers will be tested twice a week, secondary students and college students will be tested twice a week. there is a big infrastructure of testing going into schools. i want to commend all the teachers who are doing an incrediblejob getting ready. people think schools were closed, they were open because they were delivering education for children of health care workers and those looking after a covid patients and vaccinating.— and vaccinating. something we mention- -- _ and vaccinating. something we mention... we _ and vaccinating. something we mention... we always - and vaccinating. something we mention... we always speak i and vaccinating. something we j mention... we always speak to and vaccinating. something we l mention... we always speak to a and vaccinating. something we i mention... we always speak to a gp on this programme and our gp was talking about the number of people contacted them who were coming to the time they should receive the second days of the vaccine. if people watching this morning have not had notification of when that vaccine might be, should they be worried about going outside the 12 weeks? mi; worried about going outside the 12 weeks? ~ , , , worried about going outside the 12 weeks? g , , weeks? my message is they will absolutely get — weeks? my message is they will absolutely get the _ weeks? my message is they will absolutely get the notification . weeks? my message is they will| absolutely get the notification to get the second dose within the 12 week period. if they had the oxford vaccine they will get the oxford second vaccine, if they have the pfizer, they will get that. over ten days we have been reserving second doses. you have seen the numbers go up doses. you have seen the numbers go up of second doses. i think 800,002nd doses and in march he will see that number increase even more because obviously those who had the first dose injanuary because obviously those who had the first dose in january will because obviously those who had the first dose injanuary will be getting their second dose. the nhs have protocols in place to deliver that, as well as continuing to do the first dose. march will be a big month. it will be twice the rate over the next weeks than we did over the past 10—11 weeks. you over the next weeks than we did over the past 10-11 weeks.— the past 10-11 weeks. you said if ou have the past 10-11 weeks. you said if you have the _ the past10-11 weeks. you said if you have the pfizer— the past 10-11 weeks. you said if you have the pfizer you - the past 10-11 weeks. you said if you have the pfizer you will i the past 10-11 weeks. you said if you have the pfizer you will get l the past 10-11 weeks. you said if| you have the pfizer you will get a second dose of pfizer. what about people who might be concerned about supply of the pfizer vaccine? are you looking at the mixing of vaccine so somebody who had a first dose of pfizer and you cannot get the pfizer vaccines you need to give everyone a second dose, they might have a dose of something else?— of something else? mother-macro reason we have _ of something else? mother-macro reason we have been _ of something else? mother-macro reason we have been reserving i of something else? mother-macro i reason we have been reserving second dosesis reason we have been reserving second doses is to ensure we have the vaccine available and that is something people should feel confident about, that we will absolutely have the vaccine available to them. i can see the supply numbers coming in and i am confident we have the supplies of oxford and astrazeneca and soon to come other vaccines, as well. if you had a first dose of pfizer you will get a second dose of pfizer and if you had a first dose of oxford you will get a second dose of oxford. i will get a second dose of oxford. i appreciate your time. thank you. sally is here to talk about sport. you are also talking about the referee. again. who would be a referee. again. who would be a referee at the moment? it is a challenging time. and we will talk about var again. the biggest talking point of manchester united's goalless draw at chelsea was the referee's decision not to award a penalty, despite what united said was definitely a handball. the ball hit callum hudson odoi's hand here but var and the pitchside moniter were used and the ref decided it was fine. the two managers obviously saw things differently. if that's a natural position for a hand to be in when the ball comes to you, then i'm blind. we kept a clean sheet, you come away with a win if you score on one of those breakaways, or if you get that nailed on penalty, which it is. when we saw it on the ipad, i could not understand what was going on, because it was only the red shirt who touched the ball with the hand. i did not know what this check was for. liverpool won in the league for the first time in four weeks, beating sheffied united 2—nil. managerjurgen klopp said it showed they were still capable of a top—fourfinish. gareth bale enjoyed his most productive afternoon since rejoining tottenham, scoring twice and setting up another in their 4—0 win over burnley. despite not playing much and struggling with injuries this season, he looked to be back to his best. i've been happy all season. obviously, it's great to be back. obviously, in the dressing room, where i feel comfortable and, yeah, having fun. yeah, i'm happy and i'm sure that now shows on the pitch. arsenal boss mikel arteta said they were going in the right direction, after they came from behind to win 3—1 at leicester — nicolas pepe rounding off the scoring as they moved into the top half of the table. stjohnstone won the scottish league cup for the first time, beating livingston 1—0 at hampden park. shaun rooney's goal making stjohnstone the first club other than celtic to win a major domestic trophy in scotland for five years. the former west ham and newcastle manager glenn roeder has died at the age of 65 after a long battle with a brain tumour. roeder had a successful playing career before moving into management. former newcastle captain alan shearer was among those paying tribute, saying he was a fantastic man. england rugby has condemned social media abuse directed at its players, after saturday's defeat to wales in the six nations. ellis genge said he had been sent death threats, after footage showed him apparently failing to clap the welsh players off the pitch. meanwhile, they have decided not to make an official complaint about referee pascal gauzere, after he allowed two controversial tries to stand in cardiff — this one scored after a penalty was taken too quickly for england's liking. john higgins said he'd had the best week of his career, after he thrashed ronnie o'sullivan 10—3 to win the players championship in milton keynes. he'd only dropped one frame on his way to the final and said he'd "done a ronnie" by sweeping through the field. o'sullivan described it as a masterclass. tiger woods has expressed his gratitude after players showed their support during the latest tour events in florida. he is continuing to recover after a serious car crash in california last week. a number of players wore woods' famous final—round colours at the wgc tournament, including rory mcilroy, who finished six shots behind winner collin morikawa. woods tweeted, "it is hard to explain how touching it was when i turned on the tv and saw all the red shirts." for everyone to show their appreciation of what he means to us out here. you know, if there is no tiger woods, there'd be... i just think the tour and the game of golf in general would be in a worse place. he's meant a lot to us, he still does mean a lot to us and i think that was just a way to show that. a lovely gesture of support. some of them did not have any red shirts. eddie pepperell who was not playing said he had a bottle of red wine instead to celebrate. i'm with eddie, great idea. it's been a weekend of bright sunshine for most of us and you've been making the most of the lovely weather and sending us in some lovely pictures — let's have a look. this is a picture of crummock water in the lake district in cumbria sent in by lorri mitchell. this picture of blossom was taken in london by design hansa. nathan blakeley has captured this image of a bee in chichester, west sussex. this is a pony at sutton park enjoying the sunshine on saturday. that slightly concerns me because i have a think about ponies and horses. i had a friend, i was stood next to him and he was bitten by a horse when we were trying to feed it, many years ago. i can feel the sweat on the back of my neck thinking about that. not all horses. no. there are some nice horses. good morning. after these lovely pictures from yesterday and saturday, i will spoil it a little bit because this is a picture this morning in wakefield. some mist and fog and low cloud. the met office warning in lincolnshire, yorkshire and nottinghamshire, some of it will be slow to lift and some will not clear. others are looking at sunshine once again. high pressure in charge so things are stagnant at the moment. not much wind to clear the moment. not much wind to clear the mist and fog, although later it will turn breezy in the south. this morning, eastern, centraland morning, eastern, central and southern morning, eastern, centraland southern areas have cloud and fog. some of it extending to eastern parts of wales, and northern england seeing some and around the glasgow area. that should lift. after the cloud in the highlands, it will brighten up as it moves northwards. there will be psalm haar in the east coast of scotland. temperatures, below average for most. and it is the start of the meteorological spring. we would be looking at 8—10 north to south. look how extensive the mist and fog becomes. where it breaks temperatures will fall away low enough for a touch of frost. a cold night. tomorrow, high pressure drifting into the north sea. big gaps in the isobars mean it will not be windy but still breezy in southern areas. a weather front not too far away from the south—west. we have low cloud, mist and fog. some of it breaking, some seeing sunshine, but also showers coming up from the south—west as we head through the afternoon. if you are stuck under the cloud particularly close to the north sea coastline, it will feel cold. on wednesday, the weather front comes in and makes progress northwards and eastwards. it will bring in some showers. some of those will be heavy and thundery but they are showers so not everyone will see one. most likely areas in the south—west, parts of the midlands. some in the south—east. but you can see cloud across central parts of england and parts of wales, hanging on to coastlines of eastern england and eastern scotland and more cloud across northern ireland. parts of the west will see breaks in the cloud, where we will see sunshine. the weekend, high pressure coming across. cold air coming from the north sea and north—east generally. it will feel cold. thursday and friday, a nip in the air a lot of cloud on thursday, with showers in the south—east. something brighter on friday. thank you. we still need the big coats. i have not put it awayjust yet. tributes have poured in for the actorjohnny briggs, who played mike baldwin in coronation street, and who died at home yesterday after a long illness aged 85. known as the casanova of coronation street, his feud with ken barlow was one of the soap's biggest and longest—running storylines. let's take a look. why did you put the phone down on me? it's ken, he knows, i told him everything. shut up! i'm warning you. go! i've had enough of your poison in my family, more than - enough. look... mr baldwin! there's something i've got to tell you about me and deirdre. i know. what, she told you? mike, it was a long time ago. no! no, no. no, she's going to leave you. she's going to come and live with me. she'll get the kid, that's tracy, and she's going to come and live with me. you're finished, barlow. deirdre loves me. she's mine. mike! let's speak to the actor bruce jones, who played les battersby in coronation street for ten years. good morning. lovely to talk to you and remember him a little bit. tell us aboutjohnny briggs and what he was like. the acting there is brilliant. ,., ., was like. the acting there is brilliant. ., , ., brilliant. good morning. yes, a sad day yesterday _ brilliant. good morning. yes, a sad day yesterday when _ brilliant. good morning. yes, a sad day yesterday when i _ brilliant. good morning. yes, a sad day yesterday when i heard - brilliant. good morning. yes, a sad day yesterday when i heard johnny | day yesterday when i heard johnny had died. i could not believe it when my wife phoned me and told me. i was quite close tojohn e. vicky entwistle was. everyone. there was a think about him, something about him that was brilliant. so memorable, i will never forgetjohnny. that was brilliant. so memorable, i will neverforgetjohnny. bind that was brilliant. so memorable, i will never forget johnny.— that was brilliant. so memorable, i will never forget johnny. and he was so much part — will never forget johnny. and he was so much part of— will never forget johnny. and he was so much part of a — will never forget johnny. and he was so much part of a wonderful - so much part of a wonderful storyline. so much part of a wonderful storyline-— so much part of a wonderful storyline. so much part of a wonderful sto line. , ., _, . storyline. yes. he had some iconic storylines- — storyline. yes. he had some iconic storylines- the _ storyline. yes. he had some iconic storylines. the deirdre _ storyline. yes. he had some iconic storylines. the deirdre one. i storyline. yes. he had some iconic storylines. the deirdre one. the i storyline. yes. he had some iconic. storylines. the deirdre one. the ken barlow one. so dramatic. and to watch it was so brilliant, the way they did it. i remember watching him on set working. sometimes we did not get home in time to watch the programme. i would get home and say what do you think of that? i was watching him do it on the set, but i cannot wait to see it on tv. so i will try to get that on classic coronation street one day. you knew him as well. — coronation street one day. you knew him as well. you _ coronation street one day. you knew him as well, you were _ coronation street one day. you knew him as well, you were great - coronation street one day. you knew him as well, you were great friends | him as well, you were great friends off—screen? him as well, you were great friends off-screen?— him as well, you were great friends off-screen? , ., , ., off-screen? yes, free time was great with johnny- — off-screen? yes, free time was great with johnny- he _ off-screen? yes, free time was great with johnny. he would _ off-screen? yes, free time was great with johnny. he would say _ off-screen? yes, free time was great with johnny. he would say how- off-screen? yes, free time was great with johnny. he would say how many| withjohnny. he would say how many scenes have you got today? i would say i have three this morning. johnny would say i've got two, will go to my favourite tapas bar when we have finished. when you were with him he was such a laugh. no matter where you went with him, people loved him. he was an amazing man. i remember my mum saying to me, we used to watch him in no hiding place, with my mum. she said you are working withjohnny briggs. you said when you were a kid you would work with him one day. and now you are working with him. and when my mum met him, she curtsied. ijust shook my head and said johnny, that is my mum! did my head and said johnny, that is my mum! , , ., my head and said johnny, that is my mum! , i. ., ., my head and said johnny, that is my mum! , ., ., ., ,, ., mum! did you manage to speak to him recentl ? mum! did you manage to speak to him recently? i'm — mum! did you manage to speak to him recently? i'm sorry? _ mum! did you manage to speak to him recently? i'm sorry? had _ mum! did you manage to speak to him recently? i'm sorry? had he _ mum! did you manage to speak to him recently? i'm sorry? had he managed| recently? i'm sorry? had he managed to speak to him recently? lilo. recently? i'm sorry? had he managed to speak to him recently? him! recently? i'm sorry? had he managed to speak to him recently?— to speak to him recently? no, i saw him a few years _ to speak to him recently? no, i saw him a few years back. _ to speak to him recently? no, i saw him a few years back. i _ to speak to him recently? no, i saw him a few years back. i knew- to speak to him recently? no, i saw him a few years back. i knew he i to speak to him recently? no, i saw| him a few years back. i knew he was going through... hejust put his arm around me and said how are you doing, bruce? he said we have worked together, haven't we? and i said yes, we have. that was it. i did not see him again. he spent most of his time in america. tel]! see him again. he spent most of his time in america.— time in america. tell me a little bit, do time in america. tell me a little bit. do you _ time in america. tell me a little bit, do you have _ time in america. tell me a little bit, do you have a _ time in america. tell me a little bit, do you have a favourite i time in america. tell me a little i bit, do you have a favourite memory of him? sorry? do you have a particularly favourite memory of him? {iii particularly favourite memory of him? . ., , particularly favourite memory of him? , , , particularly favourite memory of him? .,. him? ofjohnny, yes. i introduced him? ofjohnny, yes. i introduced him to a friend _ him? ofjohnny, yes. i introduced him to a friend of _ him? ofjohnny, yes. i introduced him to a friend of mine _ him? ofjohnny, yes. i introduced him to a friend of mine who i him? ofjohnny, yes. i introduced him to a friend of mine who has i him? ofjohnny, yes. i introduced| him to a friend of mine who has an electrical wholesale business. johnny was at the bar with me when i was talking to him. johnny took me away and put his arm around me and said your mate owns an electrical warehouse. ask him if he can get me a cheap telly! he wanted discount from the tv. i went up to him and said johnny wants to know if you can get him a tv with discount. so he went to spoke tojohnny in two days later, johnny tell me he had won. i did not ask him what he paid for it! lovely to hear your memories of johnny briggs. some lovely recollections. stay with us. headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today. were you silent or were you silenced? a first glimpse of harry and meghan's extended interview with oprah winfrey, and an emotional reference by the prince to his mother. i can't begin to imagine what it must have been like for her going through this process by herself all those years ago because it has been unbelievably tough for the two of us but at least we had each other. a uk—wide search begins for one of six patients found to have a new brazilian variant of covid—19, five others have been traced to gloucestershire and scotland. good morning. ahead of the budget on wednesday, business waits for news of extra financial support. the chancellor says he wants to balance the so who will pick up the bill to pay for the pandemic? and the golden globe goes to the crown. the crown reigns at the golden globe awards. it picks up four awards on a great night for british talent. andrew lloyd webber on re—opening theatres in the west end and why he's saying the show will go on "whatever the government says". good morning. there is a lot of low cloud, mist and dense fog around this morning, particularly across eastern, central and southern areas. out to the west, brighter skies. i will have the details later in the programme. it's monday 1st march. our top story. the first clips of the duke and duchess of sussex speaking to oprah winfrey in their much anticipated tv special have been released. ahead of the full interview next sunday, prince harry references his mother's departure from the royal family and shares his concern that history was "repeating itself". our royal correspondent daniela relph has more. were you silent or were you silenced? no answer to that yet from meghan but this was just a trailer ahead of next weekend's broadcast of the much anticipated interview. almost un—survivable sounds like there was a breaking point. my biggest concern was history repeating itself. from prince harry, the talk is of his mother and protecting his wife. i'm just really relieved and happy to be sitting here talking to you with my wife by my side. because i can't begin to imagine what it must have been like for her going through this process by herself all those years ago because it has been unbelievably tough for the two of us but at least we had each other. oprah winfrey has become a friend and neighbour of the couple since being invited to their wedding. her interview style isn't aggressive but she will have encouraged them to open up and reveal what went wrong behind palace walls. and that is the concern of the royal family. how critical have harry and meghan been. you've said some pretty shocking things here. daniela relph, bbc news. let's speak now to our royal correspondent, sarah campbell. we royal correspondent, sarah campbell. don't know said we don't know what exactly has been said so far in this, but, you know, what are your thoughts? good morning, sarah? idon't what are your thoughts? good morning, sarah? i don't think that she can hear us. shall i try one more time?— she can hear us. shall i try one more time? i'm sure she has got thouuhts! more time? i'm sure she has got thoughts! we — more time? i'm sure she has got thoughts! we do _ more time? i'm sure she has got thoughts! we do not _ more time? i'm sure she has got thoughts! we do not know i more time? i'm sure she has got thoughts! we do not know whatl more time? i'm sure she has got i thoughts! we do not know what has been said in — thoughts! we do not know what has been said in the _ thoughts! we do not know what has been said in the interview, - thoughts! we do not know what has been said in the interview, but - thoughts! we do not know what has} been said in the interview, but what has been released so far? goad has been released so far? good mornin: , has been released so far? good morning. sorry _ has been released so far? good morning, sorry about _ has been released so far? good morning, sorry about that - has been released so far? (2an morning, sorry about that breakdown in the line. this is an interview which is due to be broadcast next sunday night, we will see it in the very early hours of monday morning, march eight. it is a special looking at the pr that they have released this morning, it was originally built to be 90 minutes and it has been extended to two hours so clearly they thought there was more to say than they originally thought. it is oprah winfrey they have chosen, a huge figure in the united states in particular, she is a friend of theirs, but she is someone who is a very astute interviewer. she is used to asking questions that will elicit answers, and that will be the concern particularly for palace officials and members of the royal family. palace officials and members of the royalfamily. very palace officials and members of the royal family. very dramatic music in the trailer, teasing anybody in, we did not hearany the trailer, teasing anybody in, we did not hear any answers from meghan. we had some detailfrom harry, clearly his mother is going to feature as a talking point. nothing from meghan but very strong questions from oprah winfrey, silent or being silenced, and she said, you have said some pretty shocking things here. as teasers go, it is a pretty good one. health officials are trying to trace one of six people infected with a new variant of covid—19 found in the uk. three cases in scotland have been identified and two more in south gloucestershire where extra testing begins in some postcodes this morning. let's get the latest from our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. good morning. we spoke to the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi about this, and he laid out the enormity of the task of trying to find this person. the enormity of the task of trying to find this person.— find this person. the reason it matters is. — find this person. the reason it matters is, this _ find this person. the reason it matters is, this is _ find this person. the reason it matters is, this is the - find this person. the reason it matters is, this is the first - matters is, this is the first appearance of this brazilian variant in the uk. since it emerged in northern brazil a couple of months ago. the reason people are concerned about it is there is some evidence that the vaccines might be less effective against it, which is why the authorities wants to clamp down on it, now that it has appeared. they have managed to track down five people who have tested positive for it, the sixth person it, the sixth is people who have tested positive for it, the sixth is missing because they did not give the correct details when i got a test. the vaccines minister explained what is being done to try and track them down. ., ., ., ,., ., ., down. part of the reason we want to locate them — down. part of the reason we want to locate them quickly _ down. part of the reason we want to locate them quickly is _ down. part of the reason we want to locate them quickly is to _ down. part of the reason we want to locate them quickly is to understand more _ locate them quickly is to understand more about them and their movements. they could _ more about them and their movements. they could have had a home test kit, or a test_ they could have had a home test kit, or a test kit — they could have had a home test kit, or a test kit even by the local authority _ or a test kit even by the local authority. but they didn't feel in the contact details. we are working with the _ the contact details. we are working with the postal service to try and -et with the postal service to try and get other— with the postal service to try and get other data points to try and locate — get other data points to try and locate them. this appeal is belt and braces_ locate them. this appeal is belt and braces to _ locate them. this appeal is belt and braces to try to make sure we locate them _ braces to try to make sure we locate them as_ braces to try to make sure we locate them as quickly as possible. the gap in the system _ them as quickly as possible. the gap in the system was _ them as quickly as possible. the gap in the system was not _ them as quickly as possible. the gap in the system was not with _ them as quickly as possible. the gap in the system was not with the - in the system was not with the borders, because two people that travelled from brazil to the uk via switzerland did the predeparture testing, filled in the form, and then isolated when they got home. it was when they were isolating at home that they got sick and tested positive for the new variant. where the gap in the system is is that the sixth person, the third person in england, managed to get the test without handing over their full details. i'm sure there will be some questions asked about why that gap in the system exists at all. thank you very much, we will speak to you later on. pressure is growing on the chancellor to extend government schemes to support businesses in his budget this week. speaking to this programme, the uk boss of burger king said furlough and cuts to both vat and business rates meant he hadn't had to permanently close any restaurants. ben's with us in central london. throughout the whole of this week, we are going to be talking about the budget and where money will be spent and how we then perhaps pay this back. ,., ., and how we then perhaps pay this back. , ., ., ., and how we then perhaps pay this back. ., ., , , back. good morning, absolutely. the chancellor standing _ back. good morning, absolutely. the chancellor standing up _ back. good morning, absolutely. the chancellor standing up in _ back. good morning, absolutely. the chancellor standing up in the - chancellor standing up in the commons on wednesday to deliver his tax and spending plans for the year ahead but he will do so amid pretty terrible public finances. the government has had to borrow pretty heavily to fund all of the support schemes to keep the economy ticking over through lockdown and restriction. there will be a lot of attention on what are the help he is able to offer to business until the economy is able to reopen injune. but also for individuals, to try to kickstart the economy and get it working again. i was talking to the boss of burger king and he told me the government support schemes have been really helpful and meant they did not have to close stores or lay off staff but more help is needed for the last few months. hate off staff but more help is needed for the last few months. we have not had to close — for the last few months. we have not had to close as _ for the last few months. we have not had to close as many _ for the last few months. we have not had to close as many stores - for the last few months. we have not had to close as many stores as - for the last few months. we have not had to close as many stores as we i had to close as many stores as we were _ had to close as many stores as we were thinking about beforehand and that is— were thinking about beforehand and that is great news because we have kept more — that is great news because we have kept more people at work and in jobs. _ kept more people at work and in jobs. and — kept more people at work and in jobs, and that is critical for us. we have — jobs, and that is critical for us. we have also been able to start reopening and to open new restaurants, we have opened a three or four_ restaurants, we have opened a three or tour this— restaurants, we have opened a three or four this year already. there is opportunity— or four this year already. there is opportunity out there. these schemes that we _ opportunity out there. these schemes that we are _ opportunity out there. these schemes that we are talking about, the suaport— that we are talking about, the support we are talking about, allow us to— support we are talking about, allow us to do— support we are talking about, allow us to do that and allow us to hire more _ us to do that and allow us to hire more people. we have signed up for the kickstart scheme as well. that is ureat, the kickstart scheme as well. that is great, actually. _ the kickstart scheme as well. that is great, actually. one _ the kickstart scheme as well. twat is great, actually. one of the announcements over the weekend from the treasury was an extra £5 billion to support businesses in hospitality and retail, the two businesses that have been worst affected by the closures. that could be £18,000 per business. also some support we expect for first—time buyers business. also some support we expect forfirst—time buyers in mortgage guarantee schemes. who will pay for this? we potentially expect corporation tax to rise and rise in the personal allowance as far as income tax is concerned. that would allow the government to maintain its election manifesto to not raise the rate of tax but altering the thresholds and not raising them in line with inflation, it could push more people into higher tax category and raise more money that will pay for extensive government borrowing that the they have to do to pay for this pandemic. a very bright meteor, known as a fireball, was captured on door bell cameras across the country last night. it's amazing, isn't it? the meteor was spotted shortly before 10pm and was visible for around seven seconds. it was captured on doorbell and security cameras in manchester, cardiff, bath and milton keynes. that's so clear! if you saw that, you would be checking nothing really bad you would be checking nothing really had had happened. icheck you would be checking nothing really bad had happened.— bad had happened. check yours, see what ou bad had happened. check yours, see what you saw — bad had happened. check yours, see what you saw last _ bad had happened. check yours, see what you saw last night. _ bad had happened. check yours, see what you saw last night. it _ bad had happened. check yours, see what you saw last night. it was - what you saw last night. it was helped because it was a clear night, let's find out what is happening with the weather, good morning, carol. good morning, both. it was a clear night for some of us but there is a lot of low cloud, mist and fog this morning, you can see this weather watcher picture from nottinghamshire. this is dense fog in parts of nottinghamshire, lincolnshire and departs of yorkshire, there is a met office warning. where we don't have that, clear skies overnight mean to start on a cold note but a sunny one. this is the low cloud, mist and fog in southern areas, getting as far west as eastern wales, but west wales sees something right of. —— something brighter. fog in east of england will lift through the morning, as it should do across northern ireland. the cloud across the highlands pushing further north into the northern and western isles, brightening up for much of scotland but having said that, close to the east coast through the day, we will see some haar coming in and see threat. it should brighten up and the breezy in eastern areas. between six and seven if you are stuck under the cloud, nine, ten and ii six and seven if you are stuck under the cloud, nine, ten and 11 towards london. this evening and overnight, a low cloud, mist and fog will become more extensive. out towards the west, there will be some parts that do not see it and will have clear skies, this is where the temperature will fall away, low enough for a touch of frost but whichever way you look at it, it will be a cold night with overnight lows of falling to between two and [i lows of falling to between two and 1! degrees. along weather forecast in half an hour. —— degrees. along weather forecast in halfan hour. —— i degrees. along weather forecast in half an hour. —— i will have a longer weather forecast. surge testing gets under way in parts of south gloucestershire today, to try to contain the spread of a new coronavirus variant that has been identified in the uk. six cases of the brazilian strain have been discovered, three in england and three in scotland. experts believe it could be more contagious than others, and there are concerns over the effectiveness of the vaccine. the mutations that it's got show that it is likely to be as transmissible as the variants that are circulating widely in the uk. but it has more mutations than the variant that we have currently. and that means that it may create, allow more reinfection to occur, and therefore, we are concerned that people don't have a spread of this in the community and we can control it so that a vaccine programme remains effective. we're joined now by epidemiologist, dr deepti gurdasani and professor adam finn, who's a member of thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation. thank you both forjoining us. doctor gurdasani, let's talk about what we know about this brazilian variant. how much information is there, and how worried should people be? ,, , . ., , ., there, and how worried should people be? ,, ,. ., ., ., be? sure, it is certainly a variant of concern. _ be? sure, it is certainly a variant of concern. it — be? sure, it is certainly a variant of concern, it has _ be? sure, it is certainly a variant of concern, it has mutations - be? sure, it is certainly a variant of concern, it has mutations in i of concern, it has mutations in common with the south african variant and the uk variant. it is thought to be potentially more transmissible, and potentially able to escape vaccines better than other variants, similar to what we have seen with the south african variant. it has been associated with surge in cases in brazil after an expected 76% of the population has been exposed to the virus already, which has raised concerns about whether previous immunity is effective against this variant. so it is very important that we prevent the spread into the community. hate important that we prevent the spread into the community.— into the community. we had from nadhim zahawi, _ into the community. we had from nadhim zahawi, they _ into the community. we had from nadhim zahawi, they are - into the community. we had from nadhim zahawi, they are trying i into the community. we had from| nadhim zahawi, they are trying to locate this sixth person, they don't know where they are and where they got it from. how important is it to find that one person? i got it from. how important is it to find that one person?— find that one person? i think it is extremely _ find that one person? i think it is extremely important _ find that one person? i think it is extremely important and - find that one person? i think it is extremely important and it - extremely important and it highlights the failures of the quarantine policy. sage has also advised that unless we have a comprehensive managed quarantine policy at the borders, something like this would happen but we have been quite complacent and we have now seen the consequences of that. unfortunately, our contact tracing strategy has failed in this regard because this particular error was made. were this to spread into the community, there are worries that as the vaccine is rolled out, if the variant is more resistance to vaccines, it could potentially increase in frequency alongside the vaccine that if we do not contain the pandemic. it is very important to focus our efforts are notjust finding cases but reducing transmission because this increases the risk of virus adaptation and these sort of variant increasing in frequency. these sort of variant increasing in freauen . �* , these sort of variant increasing in freauen . �*, ., these sort of variant increasing in freauen . ., ., frequency. let's come to professor frna. frequency. let's come to professor frna- peeple _ frequency. let's come to professor frna. people might— frequency. let's come to professor frna. people might be _ frequency. let's come to professor frna. people might be -- - frequency. let's come to professor| frna. people might be -- professor frna. people might be —— professor thin. where are we in reacting to these variants with the vaccinations we already have, and the adjustments that might be needed in the future? at the moment, the evidence we have suggests— at the moment, the evidence we have suggests that certainly the south african _ suggests that certainly the south african variant and potentially this brazilian _ african variant and potentially this brazilian variant, which is somewhat similar. _ brazilian variant, which is somewhat similar. the — brazilian variant, which is somewhat similar, the vaccine that we have at the moment— similar, the vaccine that we have at the moment are less effective at reducing — the moment are less effective at reducing at least mild disease and possibly— reducing at least mild disease and possibly transmission. we are optimistic that the vaccines will continue — optimistic that the vaccines will continue to prevent severe disease, but the _ continue to prevent severe disease, but the evidence for that is still fairly— but the evidence for that is still fairly limited. and i think all the manufacturers are now working on the preliminary— manufacturers are now working on the preliminary steps, if you like, to revising — preliminary steps, if you like, to revising the vaccines, if that proves— revising the vaccines, if that proves necessary. for the moment, the vaccines _ proves necessary. for the moment, the vaccines that we are using are very effective against the strains that are — very effective against the strains that are predominantly circulating in the _ that are predominantly circulating in the uk, — that are predominantly circulating in the uk, and it is important that people _ in the uk, and it is important that people understand that that is still the case _ people understand that that is still the case because we do need people to get— the case because we do need people to get immunised as fast as possible to get immunised as fast as possible to get— to get immunised as fast as possible to get things under control. professor finn, is it right that you professor firm, is it right that you are looking at whether or not mixing vaccines is actually beneficial? what are you looking at and finding so far? lute what are you looking at and finding so far? ~ ., ., ., ., , ., so far? we are one of a number of sites that are _ so far? we are one of a number of sites that are involved _ so far? we are one of a number of sites that are involved in - so far? we are one of a number of sites that are involved in a - so far? we are one of a number of sites that are involved in a whole i sites that are involved in a whole suite _ sites that are involved in a whole suite of — sites that are involved in a whole suite of studies that are being organised and funded by the government, to look at the administration of different vaccines to the _ administration of different vaccines to the same person. so one dose of one, _ to the same person. so one dose of one. and _ to the same person. so one dose of one, and another dose of another vaccine _ one, and another dose of another vaccine. and as more of the vaccines become _ vaccine. and as more of the vaccines become available, those combinations, the number of those commendations goes up in the study -ets commendations goes up in the study gets more _ commendations goes up in the study gets more complex. the other things that we _ gets more complex. the other things that we are _ gets more complex. the other things that we are engaged with are looking at the _ that we are engaged with are looking at the coadministration of these covid _ at the coadministration of these covid vaccines alongside flu vaccines, _ covid vaccines alongside flu vaccines, so that that can be done efficiently — vaccines, so that that can be done efficiently in the autumn if that is necessary — efficiently in the autumn if that is necessary. and also looking at irooster— necessary. and also looking at booster doses in people who have had two doses _ booster doses in people who have had two doses in the past, now giving a further— two doses in the past, now giving a further boost to dose see how it goes _ further boost to dose see how it goes a — further boost to dose see how it goes. a number of questions being asked _ goes. a number of questions being asked in— goes. a number of questions being asked in those studies to get us ready— asked in those studies to get us ready for— asked in those studies to get us ready for the latter part of the year _ ready for the latter part of the year when we have more vaccines around _ year when we have more vaccines around. ., , ., ,, ., around. doctor gurdasani, we know this is a huge _ around. doctor gurdasani, we know this is a huge area _ around. doctor gurdasani, we know this is a huge area of _ around. doctor gurdasani, we know this is a huge area of medical- this is a huge area of medical research now, £i.6 this is a huge area of medical research now, £1.6 billion of extra funding will be announced on wednesday to look at the vaccination programme. where do you think those funds need to be targeted, and what sort of difference can make? i funds need to be targeted, and what sort of difference can make?- sort of difference can make? i think it is hugely — sort of difference can make? i think it is hugely important _ sort of difference can make? i think it is hugely important to _ sort of difference can make? i think it is hugely important to invest - sort of difference can make? i think it is hugely important to invest in i it is hugely important to invest in vaccine roll—out and research, but i think also that needs to happen alongside investing in pandemic control. for example, we are putting millions into developing new vaccines against new variants but we need to invest in those variants are rising, which is investing in pandemic control which is not what we have done so far. and the measures we needed to not have these variants imported, and fixing the test chase and isolate system. so we need a holistic strategy where vaccines are part of a multipronged brooch to containing the pandemic. i am happy to see the investment but it's important we don't squander it by allowing the virus to gain root by allowing the virus to gain root by allowing the virus to gain root by allowing transition to rise. that could potentially happen with the lockdown easing approach we have adopted. flan lockdown easing approach we have ado ted. . lockdown easing approach we have adoted. . ., ,, lockdown easing approach we have adoted. ., ., ., ., adopted. can i ask you another question. _ adopted. can i ask you another question, professor— adopted. can i ask you another question, professor finn, - adopted. can i ask you another l question, professor finn, people will be coming up to the 12 week period for their second vaccine, how important is it is that they get it on the 12 week mark? i think we have just lost him. i don't sorry, i think... i didn't hear the question, i beg your pardon. it's all right! it was about how important it is that people the second vaccine on the 12 week mark. it is important, we do need people to come _ it is important, we do need people to come back and get the second dose _ to come back and get the second dose the — to come back and get the second dose. the reason is that it boosts the response that the first dose gives— the response that the first dose gives you — the response that the first dose gives you which might otherwise wane away _ gives you which might otherwise wane away that _ gives you which might otherwise wane away. that extra booster will give more _ away. that extra booster will give more prolonged protection into the latter— more prolonged protection into the latter part — more prolonged protection into the latter part of the year. we are very anxious— latter part of the year. we are very anxious that — latter part of the year. we are very anxious that people do come forward, -et anxious that people do come forward, get the _ anxious that people do come forward, get the second dose for the programme to work well. good to talk to ou programme to work well. good to talk to you both. — programme to work well. good to talk to you both, thank— programme to work well. good to talk to you both, thank you _ programme to work well. good to talk to you both, thank you so _ programme to work well. good to talk to you both, thank you so much - to you both, thank you so much indeed for that. doctor gurdasani and professor finn.— indeed for that. doctor gurdasani and professor finn. hopefully some helful and professor finn. hopefully some helpful information _ and professor finn. hopefully some helpful information for _ and professor finn. hopefully some helpful information for you. - and professor finn. hopefully some helpful information for you. and - and professor finn. hopefully some| helpful information for you. and you might want to see what happened at the —— golden globes! while we were all asleep, the stars of film and tv turned out — on zoom at least — for the first major event of award season, the golden globes. it was a big night for british drama with netflix's the crown scooping four awards, including best drama series and best actor and actress for emma corrin and josh o'connor for their portrayal of charles and diana. here's the moment they won their awards. emma corrin, the crown. thank you, and most of— emma corrin, the crown. thank you, and most of all _ emma corrin, the crown. thank you, and most of all thank _ emma corrin, the crown. thank you, and most of all thank you _ emma corrin, the crown. thank you, and most of all thank you so - emma corrin, the crown. thank you, and most of all thank you so much i emma corrin, the crown. thank you, and most of all thank you so much to diana, _ and most of all thank you so much to diana. you _ and most of all thank you so much to diana, you have taught me compassion and empathy around any measure i can imagine— and empathy around any measure i can imagine and— and empathy around any measure i can imagine and on beyond —— behalf of everyone _ imagine and on beyond —— behalf of everyone who remembers you so wonderfully and passionately in our hearts. _ wonderfully and passionately in our hearts, thank you. josh wonderfully and passionately in our hearts, thank you.— hearts, thank you. josh o'connor, the crown- _ hearts, thank you. josh o'connor, the crown- i _ hearts, thank you. josh o'connor, the crown. ijust _ hearts, thank you. josh o'connor, the crown. i just want _ hearts, thank you. josh o'connor, the crown. i just want to - hearts, thank you. josh o'connor, the crown. ijust want to say, - hearts, thank you. josh o'connor, the crown. ijust want to say, i'm| the crown. i 'ust want to say, i'm very lucky — the crown. i 'ust want to say, i'm very lucky to— the crown. ijust want to say, i'm very lucky to be _ the crown. ijust want to say, i'm very lucky to be able _ the crown. ijust want to say, i'm very lucky to be able to _ the crown. ijust want to say, i'm very lucky to be able to work- the crown. ijust want to say, i'm very lucky to be able to work in i very lucky to be able to work in this period _ very lucky to be able to work in this period and there are so many peopie _ this period and there are so many people who are unable to work and are alone _ people who are unable to work and are alone and isolated. and i hope that we _ are alone and isolated. and i hope that we can — are alone and isolated. and i hope that we can all collectively put mental — that we can all collectively put mental health at the forefront of our minds, thank you so much. let's round up the night with our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. good morning, we were talking about when we had josh o'connor and emma corrin on the programme, they got on so well. a brilliant night for them and a fantastic night overall for the crown. and a fantastic night overall for the crown-— and a fantastic night overall for the crown. , ., ., ., ., , the crown. they won four awards, swee - inc the crown. they won four awards, sweeping the _ the crown. they won four awards, sweeping the tv — the crown. they won four awards, sweeping the tv awards. - the crown. they won four awards, sweeping the tv awards. who - the crown. they won four awards, l sweeping the tv awards. who would have thought you would have had princess diana, prince charles and margaret thatcher is being winners at the golden globes in 2021! you spoke about the chemistry that emma corrin and josh o'connor had, that came over in their acceptance speeches. whenjosh o'connor tried speeches. when josh o'connor tried to speeches. whenjosh o'connor tried to give that serious bit at the end about mental health during lockdown, in that true awards style, had they had the jazzy music playing him. gillian anderson one best dramatic actress for mrs thatcher in the crown, she paid tribute to mrs thatcher's herself. and the game was, were the winners at home or in a hotel room? had they hired a special room? gillian anderson said she kept a stuffed badger in her living room, she did not have a badger but i saw some interesting artwork on her walls. tell badger but i saw some interesting artwork on her walls.— artwork on her walls. tell is about sacha izyaron _ artwork on her walls. tell is about sacha baron cohen _ artwork on her walls. tell is about sacha baron cohen as _ artwork on her walls. tell is about sacha baron cohen as well? - artwork on her walls. tell is about| sacha baron cohen as well? that's riaht, sacha baron cohen as well? that's right. borat _ sacha baron cohen as well? that's right, borat subsequent _ sacha baron cohen as well? trust�*s right, borat subsequent moviefilm did very well in the film categories, sacha baron cohen became the first person in golden globes history to win two golden globes for playing the same character in different films. borat. and he paid tribute to one of the unwitting stars of the second borat movie. i've got to say, this movie could not have — i've got to say, this movie could not have been possible without my co-star, _ not have been possible without my co-star, a — not have been possible without my co—star, a fresh new talent he came from _ co—star, a fresh new talent he came from nowhere and turned out to be a comedy _ from nowhere and turned out to be a comedy genius, i'm talking of course about— comedy genius, i'm talking of course about rudy— comedy genius, i'm talking of course about rudy giuliani. who could get more _ about rudy giuliani. who could get more laughs out of one unzip and, incredible — more laughs out of one unzip and, incredible. our movie wasjust the beginning — incredible. our movie wasjust the beginning for him, he went on to star in— beginning for him, he went on to star in a — beginning for him, he went on to star in a string of comedy films, hits like — star in a string of comedy films, hits like four seasons landscaping. i hits like four seasons landscaping. i know. _ hits like four seasons landscaping. i know. he — hits like four seasons landscaping. i know, he is giving as good an acceptance speech as he can, but it is tough to do these on video calls. i know you are saying is it a hotel room or at home, do you think we will get back to normal award ceremonies or do you think there will be a slice of this in the future? ~ . , will be a slice of this in the future? ~ ., , ., ., ., future? we are still going to have this certainty _ future? we are still going to have this certainty for _ future? we are still going to have this certainty for this _ future? we are still going to have this certainty for this year. - future? we are still going to have this certainty for this year. the i this certainty for this year. the oscars will not be in the room, i think sacha baron cohen did very well to bring along his actress wife isla fisher and have her laughing along to hisjokes! the first isla fisher and have her laughing along to his jokes! the first award to the night went to daniel kaluuyah, who was winning forjudas and the black messiah, when it came to his acceptance speech, i found myself shouting, you are on mute, daniel! there was no sound, he cut back to that golden globes, then he got to pay tribute to the london rapper c—biz, a lot of people will be googling him today. we had jonathan by yeager winning for small axe, he had a an immaculate top hat on, and he said, i'm so relaxed, i am wearing myjogging bottoms. the coolest person of the night was jodie foster who won best supporting actress. there she was, accepting her award in pyjamas with her dog on the sofa. we need more of that in order —— in award shows. you the sofa. we need more of that in order -- in award shows. you have some that — order -- in award shows. you have some that all _ order -- in award shows. you have some that all up _ order -- in award shows. you have some that all up perfectly - order -- in award shows. you have some that all up perfectly for- order -- in award shows. you have some that all up perfectly for us, l some that all up perfectly for us, thank you so much. i some that all up perfectly for us, thank you so much.— some that all up perfectly for us, thank you so much. i hope the oscars are like that — thank you so much. i hope the oscars are like that as _ thank you so much. i hope the oscars are like that as well. _ thank you so much. i hope the oscars are like that as well. in _ thank you so much. i hope the oscars are like that as well. in your - are like that as well. in your pyjamas? — are like that as well. in your pyjamas? yeah. _ are like that as well. in your pyjamas? yeah, i _ are like that as well. in your pyjamas? yeah, i like - are like that as well. in your pyjamas? yeah, i like that! l time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. doesn't good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the first socially distanced covid—compliant rehearsal has taken place forthe production of andrew lloyd webber�*s 'cinderella' in london's west end. lord webber says he's determined to open this summer — come what may. he's lobbied government to do more to help the arts sector and its workers over the past year through the pandemic. the theatre impressario owns seven theatres, including the london palladium. and lord andrew lloyd webber will be speaking live on bbc breakfast in the next few minutes. poldark actor richard harrington, who was left unemployed by lockdown, says he got on his bike delivering takeaways in london for deliveroo. the 45—year—old says he hadn't worked between march and september, but was grateful to ride his bike every day. harrington and his partner — actress hannah daniel — are expecting their second child later this year. a photographerfrom kilburn has used her extra time during lockdown raising money for charity by taking snaps of dogs and their owners. emily bowden gets behind her lens and offers pet photoshoots — at a distance. normally, she's a travel photographer, but gets a lot out of doing this raising money for the nhs and an animal welfare charity. i always try and get the hero shot initially so i want to make sure i've got the owners on the pawstep with their dog. then we'll try a variation of shots, paw, jumping up, the tongue hanging out is great. just if we can capture that soul and the essence of the dog. let's take a look at the travel situation now. bakerloo line — . no service between queen's park and harrow & wealdstone due to train cancellations. on the trams in south london: no service between reeves corner and east croydon — faulty tram. on the roads, busy on the ai in to town at stirling corner. in town, gower street and bloomsbury street have switched to two way traffic. now the weather with kate. good morning. it's a rather grey start this morning, with some low cloud, mist and some fog. and it could be quite stubborn, at least in the east. gradually this morning, we should see any mist and fog lifting, first into low cloud and then some sunshine developing through the afternoon. like i said, out towards the east and northeast, you might get stuck underneath it, in which case, the temperature is not going to feel so mild. single figures there. elsewhere, around 12 celsius in the sunshine. overnight, a repeat performance. low cloud, mist and fog will develop once again, moving in from the east. the minimum temperature, as a result, it helps to stay above zero. 2—3 celsius the minimum by dawn tomorrow morning. again, a repeat performance. we will get a misty start tomorrow morning. but we are hanging on to the milder air, so when the sunshine develops, you will feel it. by the end of the week, you will notice that cold air starts to move back south. it is going to get chillier. the next couple of days staying in double figures with sunny spells developing, but, by thursday onwards, it's getting colder. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin we are here until 9:15am. let's find out what's on the programme afterwards. morning live follows us on bbc one later. did you see the rugby at the weekend? noidea weekend? no idea what you are talking about. that is convenient. coming up on morning live. as the new brazilian strain of covid hits the uk, dr punam krishan is on hand to answer your questions and hopefully offer some reassurance. so, if you've got a something to ask the doc — get in touch. plus with already a 500% increase in summer holiday bookings, travel expert simon calder gives his top tips on avoiding price hikes. and if you love cornwall, but hate the crowds, he'll be revealing the hidden gems that — when the time is right — could be the parts of britain to visit if you want to truly get away from it all. plus, if you've booked a trip away or are planning to, rav wilding tells us how to spot a fake getaway deal. and, he'll expose how fraudsters are hoping to cash in on soon—to—be newlyweds. did you watch the rugby at the weekend? yes. they are quiet this morning. and, you may think bedtime stories are just a treat for the kids, but we reveal how reading aloud can help to manage pain — something i could do with after my op. also coming up, more than 20 million people have now had theirfirst covid vaccination in the uk, which means we could be heading towards herd immunity. dr xand tells us what that means and how it could bring an end to the pandemic. plus, with parts of the uk as warm as barcelona at the weekend, our green—fingered guru mark lane reveals why today is the day to start planting those summer bulbs. get them in now, before the cold weather starts. and, forget your morning coffee, oti mabuse is here with an energising work—out that will leave you feeling ready to tackle the day. you like to call it move it monday. that's _ you like to call it move it monday. that's right — all that and more at 9:15. congratulations, by the way. a brilliant performance over the weekend. by ireland, of course! theatres across the uk are tentatively preparing to raise their curtains this summer, in line with the government's staged return to normal life. waiting nervously in the wings is lord andrew lloyd webber, whose brand new musical cinderella is currently in rehearsal for its debut injuly. the song bad cinderella was performed by andrew lloyd webber and his lead carrie hope fletcher for children in need last year. let's take a look. # bad cinderella. # bad cinderella is the cat. he named that they call me. # so sad cinderella. # she's a loner, she's a loser, that's all me. | # girl from the gutter, unpleasant peasant. i # unwelcome present. # cruel taunt you mutter. # every insult is that - you utter makes me stronger. # call me had - cinderella, nasty girl. # yourunkindness...# lord andrew lloyd webberjoins us now. good morning. good to speak to you. i understand you have begun rehearsals, which must be exciting. it is fantastic to be back. we were together in the theatre yesterday, all the technicians, musicians coming in later in the week. and the actors there. the technicians were so excited. they started to demonstrate the set to the performers. we are back doing theatre. we have got to get theatre open up and down the country everywhere for the actors and musicians and technicians whose livelihoods have been put on hold for a year. i am determined to open. and joseph, phantom, and cinderella, injuly, whatever it takes, unless there is a really good reason to not. ., ., ., ., , ., not. you have a date set have you? why particularly _ not. you have a date set have you? why particularly around _ not. you have a date set have you? why particularly around that - not. you have a date set have you? why particularly around that date? | not. you have a date set have you? | why particularly around that date? i think we are encouraged by the government's qualified suggestion we will open onjune the 21st without social distancing because social distancing is impossible in theatre with a large—scale show and horrible for performers, as well. i decided at that pointjuly looked a safer bet than saying we are open onjune the 21st. but we have just got to get open because we cannot go on. if hospitality is allowed to be open with people drinking alcohol, facing each other, table hopping no doubt. half the time in pub gardens. it does not make sense because we have wonderfully ventilated buildings and we have got to open. everybody has got to get behind theatre and music around the country and let us get on with ourjobs. the around the country and let us get on with ourjobs— with our 'obs. the government laid out a with ourjobs. the government laid out a road map _ with ourjobs. the government laid out a road map for— with ourjobs. the government laid out a road map for reopening i with ourjobs. the government laid i out a road map for reopening events. you say whatever it takes, but if those plans change, you will have to abide by that?— abide by that? there comes a time when we have _ abide by that? there comes a time when we have to _ abide by that? there comes a time when we have to be _ abide by that? there comes a time when we have to be certain - abide by that? there comes a time when we have to be certain that i abide by that? there comes a time| when we have to be certain that we are on a level playing field. if we find that restaurants or pubs which are not ventilated as well as we are very likely, and we find people are allowed to do things in other spaces and we are told we cannot, when we have taken and we are told we cannot, when we have ta ken every and we are told we cannot, when we have taken every measure. i know theatre is up and down the country have done the same. i think at that point we have to challenge it. certainly, i am point we have to challenge it. certainly, lam prepared point we have to challenge it. certainly, i am prepared to. point we have to challenge it. certainly, lam prepared to. i point we have to challenge it. certainly, i am prepared to. i also believe that all dowden, the culture secretary, he is doing his best for live theatre. i am hopeful we will not get to a point where we start to have to look at legal ways of making sure we can come back. i do not want to do that. but we really have got to do that. but we really have got to open for the sake of everybody and we have to have a good reason to say we cannot. and we have to have a good reason to say we cannot-— say we cannot. when you say you will aet say we cannot. when you say you will net to that say we cannot. when you say you will get to that point _ say we cannot. when you say you will get to that point when _ say we cannot. when you say you will get to that point when you _ say we cannot. when you say you will get to that point when you come i say we cannot. when you say you will get to that point when you come to i get to that point when you come to it, you mention legal challenges, i imagine you would not open and say we are going to open anyway? irate we are going to open anyway? we would we are going to open anyway? - would have to wait and see about that. we would not open in a way we thought was irresponsible. i that. we would not open in a way we thought was irresponsible.— thought was irresponsible. i read an article ou thought was irresponsible. i read an article you have _ thought was irresponsible. i read an article you have written _ thought was irresponsible. i read an article you have written this - article you have written this morning. you said we will do it whatever it takes. you morning. you said we will do it whatever it takes.— morning. you said we will do it whatever it takes. you really mean that? we have _ whatever it takes. you really mean that? we have got _ whatever it takes. you really mean that? we have got to _ whatever it takes. you really mean that? we have got to do _ whatever it takes. you really mean that? we have got to do that. i that? we have got to do that. collectively, i think the theatre and music industry, all of us feel we have to have a good reason, good scientific reason, to prove we should not open, if other venues are allowed to open. we want a level playing field. i think that is all there is to it. i playing field. i think that is all there is to it.— playing field. i think that is all there is to it. ., , ., there is to it. i am interested in a date. is there is to it. i am interested in a date- is that _ there is to it. i am interested in a date. is that why _ there is to it. i am interested in a date. is that why you _ there is to it. i am interested in a date. is that why you set - there is to it. i am interested in a date. is that why you set it i there is to it. i am interested in a date. is that why you set it a i there is to it. i am interested in a i date. is that why you set it a month later than the government said to give yourself wriggle room if things change? it give yourself wriggle room if things chance? , ., , ., change? it is not 'ust that. people foruet change? it is not 'ust that. people for: et that change? it is not 'ust that. people forget that with i change? it is notjust that. people forget that with a _ change? it is notjust that. people forget that with a restaurant i change? it is notjust that. people forget that with a restaurant or i change? it is notjust that. peoplel forget that with a restaurant or pub you can open your doors once you have your food and drink you can open your doors once you have yourfood and drink in. you can open your doors once you have your food and drink in. with the theatre, you have to rehearse. now every show is like an old show. when phantom reopens it will have to be rehearsed from scratch. in many ways it will be a case of having the scenery working again. you cannot just say we are opening next week. it is a six week lead time, to put it mildly. that is why i thinkjuly would be face. i will produce cinderella so i know what i'm doing there. joseph will open at the palladium earlier, produced by michael harrison who does the pantomime. a brilliant producer. and cameron mackintosh, who produces phantom of the opera, he reckons the end ofjuly. phantom of the opera, he reckons the end ofjul . ., ,., phantom of the opera, he reckons the end ofjul . ., ., , end ofjuly. there are so many thins end ofjuly. there are so many things to _ end ofjuly. there are so many things to ask. _ end ofjuly. there are so many things to ask. do _ end ofjuly. there are so many things to ask. do you - end ofjuly. there are so many| things to ask. do you accept... end ofjuly. there are so many i things to ask. do you accept... we do not know what the rules will be 100% at that point, but people may be watching theatre wearing a mask? i think that will be essential, i think we will insist on that. we will insist on stringent safety measures. i believe strongly in ventilation. with the theatres i own we have spent a lot of money over the years of ventilation. it is a bit of a hobby horse of mine. i would like to think we would be safer inside the london palladium though you might be an oxford street, although some might say that is not very difficult!— is not very difficult! some theatres are extremely _ is not very difficult! some theatres are extremely old. _ is not very difficult! some theatres are extremely old. let's _ is not very difficult! some theatres are extremely old. let's talk i is not very difficult! some theatres are extremely old. let's talk about details. there is talk about the possibility of some sort of vaccine certificate. what would you think about that? would you want people to provide one before they come to the theatre? i provide one before they come to the theatre? ~ , ., ., ., theatre? i think you have to remember _ theatre? i think you have to remember theatre - theatre? i think you have to remember theatre goers i theatre? i think you have to| remember theatre goers are theatre? i think you have to i remember theatre goers are a theatre? i think you have to - remember theatre goers are a pretty law—abiding lot. i suspect, remember theatre goers are a pretty law—abiding lot. isuspect, but remember theatre goers are a pretty law—abiding lot. i suspect, but i do not want to be dogmatic about this, i suspect if the majority of theatre owners thought they would be safer if everybody had a vaccination certificate, we may be able to do something on those lines. but because we know who is buying the tickets, we can ask a question when people buy the tickets. nobody has to buy a ticket. if we need to put something in place, we can. interesting to talk to you, because interesting to talk to you, because i think a lot of people are thinking about how life will be when we go back to places like the theatre and cinema. the idea of what you are talking about this morning, and i think howe will be sit in there? initially, it will be half capacity? we cannot open with half capacity, we have to open with 100% capacity. very small shows can, butjoseph and cinderella and phantom are big shows and they cannot open with social distancing. i5 and they cannot open with social distancini. , and they cannot open with social distancing-— distancing. is it because it is not financially _ distancing. is it because it is not financially viable? _ distancing. is it because it is not financially viable? it _ distancing. is it because it is not financially viable? it is _ distancing. is it because it is not financially viable? it is not i financially viable? it is not remotely _ financially viable? it is not remotely financially i financially viable? it is not| remotely financially viable. financially viable? it is not i remotely financially viable. big musicals, they break even at 80% capacity. with a show like cinderella, you have the investment to pay back. you cannotjust open like that. not only that, it is horrible for performers. when we did a pilot with beverley knight, in the palladium, i talk to her afterwards. there was the adrenaline of doing an event like that, she was performing. she did a great show. but looking at that theatre talk to her afterwards. there was the adrenaline of doing an event like that, she was performing. she did a great show. but looking at that theatre, seats empty, it is not a hypothetical, the date you have set to reopen, the government says it is fine but you could only do it at half capacity.— it is fine but you could only do it at half capacity. what you do? we cannot open. _ at half capacity. what you do? we cannot open. as — at half capacity. what you do? we cannot open, as simple _ at half capacity. what you do? we cannot open, as simple as - at half capacity. what you do? we cannot open, as simple as that. i at half capacity. what you do? we i cannot open, as simple as that. and he will not open? at that point we need to know the reason why we are being told it can only be 50%. i think at that point we let's say, i know we are being hypothetical, the date you have set to reopen, the government says it is fine but you can only do it at half capacity. what you do? we cannot open, as simple as that. and he will not open? at that point we need to know the reason why we are being told it can only be 50%. i think at that point we obviously have to a really good scientific reason for us to be put in a different way to anybody else. there is a really good scientific reason for us to be put in a different way to certainly can if everyone else is allowed to open and the theatre sector singled out. you have been part of trials for the vaccine? i you have been part of trials for the vaccine? ., ., ., vaccine? i went on to the oxford trial in june _ vaccine? i went on to the oxford trial in june and _ vaccine? i went on to the oxford trial in june and i _ vaccine? i went on to the oxford trial in june and i had _ vaccine? i went on to the oxford trial in june and i had my - vaccine? i went on to the oxford trial in june and i had my last i vaccine? i went on to the oxford | trial in june and i had my last jab trial injune and i had my lastjab in august. all i can say is i had blood tests for something else, a routine one, a month ago, and they came back and said my goodness, he has either recovered from a severe case of covid all had an effective vaccine. i am over 65, case of covid all had an effective vaccine. lam over 65, i case of covid all had an effective vaccine. i am over 65, i am 72. the oxford vaccine certainly works for me. oxford vaccine certainly works for me, , ., ., ., oxford vaccine certainly works for me. ., ,, ., ., me. good to speak to you and i appreciate _ me. good to speak to you and i appreciate your _ me. good to speak to you and i appreciate your honesty - me. good to speak to you and i appreciate your honesty talking j appreciate your honesty talking through the potential repercussions. sally is here to talk to us about sport and referees and is var. interesting to hear that interview about how life will look we get back to some type of normal. i think we will still be talking about referee's decisions and var. the biggest talking point of manchester united's goalless draw at chelsea was the referee's decision not to award a penalty, deciding there was no handball after checking the pitchside monitar and using var — united said the ball clearly hit callum hudson odoi's hand and the two managers obviously took opposing views. if that's a natural position for a hand to be in when the ball comes to you, then i'm blind. we kept a clean sheet, you come away with a win if you score on one of those breakaways, or if you get that nailed on penalty, which it is. when we saw it on the ipad, i could not understand what was going on, because it was only the red shirt who touched the ball with the hand. i did not know what this check was for. liverpool won in the league for the first time in four weeks, beating sheffied united 2—nil. managerjurgen klopp said it showed they were still capable of a top—fourfinish. gareth bale enjoyed his most productive afternoon since rejoining tottenham, scoring twice and setting up another in their 4—0 win over burnley. despite not playing much and struggling with injuries this season, he looked to be back to his best. stjohnstone won the scottish league cup for the first time, beating livingston i—nil at hampden park. shaun rooney's goal making stjohnstone the first club other than celtic to win a major domestic trophy in scotland for five years. tiger woods has expressed his gratitude after players showed their support during the latest tour events in florida. he's continuing to recover after a serious car crash in california last week. a number of players wore woods' famous final—round colours at the wgc tournament — including rory mcilroy, who finished six shots behind winner collin morikawa. woods tweeted, "it is hard to explain how touching it was when i turned on the tvand saw all the red shirts." we should of course congratulate wales on saint david's day for their fantastic win over the weekend. do not worry, gethinjones has been talking about it! still a sore point. my mother is welsh, my brother supports wales, i support england. you should be happy for them. yes, very happy. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. we have seen some lovely pictures sentin we have seen some lovely pictures sent in of the beautiful sunrises recently and some of that is because of the sahara desert, being picked up of the sahara desert, being picked up in the wind, and depositing on the ground. we could see more on tuesday night into wednesday. keep in i if you are in clear skies because the sun rises will be beautiful. we have mist and fog around the high pressure. not much wind to move it along. where we have it, you could hang onto it much of the day. that is in central, eastern and southern parts, heading to wales. a little bit in northern england, northern ireland and around glasgow. it should lift and in southern england generally it should lift, where it will be breezy. in the north of scotland cloud. we will see fog coming in across eastern scotland and england. temperatures today ranging from six under the cloud to highs of ii. today ranging from six under the cloud to highs of 11. over night watch how the cloud becomes extensive. there will be fog. towards the west, we will see breaks and that is where the temperature will plummet and where we are likely to see frost. whichever way you look at it, it will be a cold night. through tuesday itself, look at the high pressure in the north sea. isobar is widely spaced and a weather front later in the day. a lot of cloud. some fog. some frost, as well. then we will see some of that burning back towards the east. once again, if you are stuck under that, it means temperatures will be lower. and we will have showers coming in from the south—west. may be getting to south wales and parts of the midlands. wednesday, the weather front making inroads across southern areas. it will push further north. we see the shower distribution will be going up to the midlands and heading to the south—east but they are showers so not everybody will catch one but if you do it could be heavy and thundery. cloud clinging on to eastern areas. in the west and north—west we are likely to see the best of the sunshine. temperatures are only five. at this time of year, roughly north to south we are looking at 8—10. turning colder towards the end of the week. more high pressure with north—easterly winds bringing cold air to all of us. during the course of thursday, a lot of cloud and showers in the south—east. brighter on friday, but still feeling cold. for20 years, jim ashworth—beaumont worked as a prosthetics expert in the nhs, helping those who lost limbs to readjust to a new way of living. last yearjim became a patient himself, after losing one of his arms in a terrible cycling accident. now he's hoping to raise enough money for a revolutionary bionic limb, so he can return to the job he loves. brea kfast�*s tim muffett has been to meet him. well, for two and a half months, i was being told i might not last another 2a hours. july last year, i was training for a triathlon, at the time. ijumped on my bike and stopped at some traffic lights. an articulated lorry was stopped at the lights, as well. the lorry turned right, the articulation moved left. i was dragged about 90 metres up the road on my front, then my right arm went under the back wheels of the trailer and i could feel the weight of the truck moving up my body towards my head. at that point, i was pretty convinced i was going to die. jim'sjob is to help others who have lost limbs. for 20 years, i have worked as a prosthetist and orthotist with the nhs. and that involves either replacing a limb that has been lost, or augmenting the body in some way with a device to help them move around. my dream is to return to the job which i love. but the dexterity and arm movements jim'sjob requires means that isn't possible. tell us about the prosthetic arm that you want to have fitted. it's a truly bionic arm. there are two stages. one is to fix a titanium rod into the end of my remaining arm and, secondly, to wire the signals from the muscles, which are controlled by my brain, down to the motors in the artificial limb to make it do what i want it to do. it's called osseointegration. connecting muscles and nerves to limbs has been happening for years. but, usually, it involves external wires and electrodes. rikard, from sweden, is one of only six people in the world to have had the connections fitted inside his body. i've been looking afterjim for a number of months and you can't help but feel for him in his position. his entire career has been looking after prosthetic limb patients and now, unfortunately, he is one. current prosthetic limbs are essentially suspended from your arm and that can lead to blisters and pain and discomfort. the real game changing technology is the ability to connect a robotic arm directly via wires through the osseointegration into the nerves and muscles. it would cost around £300,000. experts would have to be brought together from across the world for the surgery. steve kennedy is trying to help jim raise the funds. four years ago, i lost my left arm in the croydon tram crash. steve has also undergone osseointegration, but his prosthetic limb uses external connections. this that goes around my arm, if you look in there, you can see all the electrodes. so when i think about moving the actual hand that was there, the muscles react and the nerve triggers, through these receptors, into the arm. that's incredible. since his accident, jim has been in regular contact with steve. having the osseointegration, the bit sticking out of your arm there, has that made a big difference to your prosthetic? the actual range of movement is astonishing, and the weight difference is absolutely unbelievable. next step — a fundraising bike ride. for you to, this early on, want to get back on a bike, that is so inspiring and that is so motivational. that is why i cannot wait to get on this journey with you. in less than a year, jim's life has been transformed. new challenges lie ahead. tim muffett, bbc news. really good luck to him with his continuing recovery. we wish him the best for the future. if you opened your fridge this morning, would you find weekend leftovers? despite your best intentions to re—use, will probably end up in the bin? if so, you're not alone — research shows that uk households throw away millions of tonnes of food each year. tv chef nadiya hussain is leading a campaign to cut this waste, and joins us now. lovely to see you. good morning. if you look at the figures about what we throw away it is shocking. what are the common themes? , , ., ., ., themes? the numbers are enough to scare ou. themes? the numbers are enough to scare you- i — themes? the numbers are enough to scare you- i used _ themes? the numbers are enough to scare you. i used to _ themes? the numbers are enough to scare you. i used to think _ themes? the numbers are enough to scare you. i used to think it - themes? the numbers are enough to scare you. i used to think it was i scare you. i used to think it was restaurants who were to blame, restaurants who were to blame, restaurants and supermarkets to blame. but they only make up 3%. homes make up 70% of food waste. that is ridiculous. it means we are responsible. for me that was one of the biggest reasons to get involved. it was a massive shock. the statistics in themselves had me flummoxed. i was shocked by that. the connection a lot of people do not make with food waste is food waste feeds climate change. because not only are we wasting the food, we are wasting resources that went into producing the food. land, water. that means we are responsible and thatis that means we are responsible and that is what is important, to get for me, involved. share that is what is important, to get for me, involved.— that is what is important, to get for me, involved. are we buying too much food? — for me, involved. are we buying too much food? are _ for me, involved. are we buying too much food? are we _ for me, involved. are we buying too much food? are we overly - for me, involved. are we buying too | much food? are we overly concerned about best before dates? is there something we are doing we could change immediately? i something we are doing we could change immediately?— something we are doing we could change immediately? i think things like used by — change immediately? i think things like used by an _ change immediately? i think things like used by an best _ change immediately? i think things like used by an best before - change immediately? i think things like used by an best before dates i like used by an best before dates many people do not understand. best before date is about quality. if you go beyond the best before date you will get something that is a lesser quality but you can still eat it after that date. it is the use by date you need to look at which is important because anything after the use by date, you will have to get rid of. it is a little bit of thinking, it requires a mental shift and a little bit of thinking. using what you have around you. using the freezer. if you have something with the use by date that is looming. use the use by date that is looming. use the freezer. your freezer is the pause button. little things like that will help you save food and not waste it. if something is about to get close to the use by date, put it into the freezer, whether it is cheese, milk, put it into the freezer and put pores on the use by date and then use it when it comes out of the freezer. little things like that help you to stop wasting. what do you do with leftovers? or do you try not to have them? irate what do you do with leftovers? or do you try not to have them?— you try not to have them? we all have leftovers. _ you try not to have them? we all have leftovers. something i you try not to have them? we all have leftovers. something like i have leftovers. something like pasta, i cook more than i need. it is about portion control. lots of tricks such as a simple thing like a pound coin. take a pound coin. that size is enough for one portion. if we learn to portion control we are less likely to have leftovers, but if we do, let's be creative. if you have some leftover curry and it will only feed one person, add frozen vegetables. and make a pie. little things like that. portion control, creativity, also shopping. i like to take a shelfie. if i take a picture of my shelves and go to the supermarket, i know what i need and what i do not need. i barely need a list because i can see what is empty and refill. that is important. and using the freezer. and use every last bit. there is something i do at home which has saved money and time. we have made random meals out of them. save potato peel, carrot, parsnip, put them in the freezer, and at the end of the week make a massive scrap soup with stock, spices, and you have a delicious warming soup. i spices, and you have a delicious warming soup-— spices, and you have a delicious warmin: sou-. ., ~ ., ., warming soup. i will take away that. i have warming soup. i will take away that. i have never— warming soup. i will take away that. i have never heard _ warming soup. i will take away that. i have never heard of _ warming soup. i will take away that. i have never heard of a _ warming soup. i will take away that. i have never heard of a shelfie. i i have never heard of a shelfie. that is how my brain works, visually. i will remember that. great to have a chat. it has also reminded me to get some more bin bags. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. good morning. this is bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire, here are the headlines this monday morning: the race is on to try to find someone in england who's been infected with a coronavirus variant from brazil, but cannot be contacted because they didn't fill in the form for their covid test properly. part of the reason why we want to locate them quickly is to understand more about them and their movements. another £1.6 billion will be given to the uk's covid vaccine programme in this week's budget, to help it meet the government's target of offering every adult one dose by the end ofjuly. harry tells oprah he was scared, "history was repeating itself" before he stepped back from the royal family, as the first clips of harry and meghan's interview are released. i can't begin to imagine what it must've been like for her, going

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