from the royal family, as the first clips of harry and meghan�*s interview are released. british success at the golden globes. the crown wins four awards, including for the stars playing the prince and princess of wales. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to st bartholomew's hospital for continued treatment, after 13 nights at another london hospital. buckingham palace have released this statement, which says, "the duke of edinburgh was today transferred from king edward vii's hospital to st bartholomew's hospital, where doctors will continue to treat him for an infection, as well as undertake testing and observation for a pre—existing heart condition." "the duke remains comfortable and is responding to treatment, but is expected to remain in hospital until at least the end of the week." our correspondent, daniel sandford is at st bartholomew's hospital in central london. it isa it is a centre of excellence, particularly for heart problems? that's right. one of the oldest hospitals in england, one of the most famous hospitals in england but also the place where the largest specialised cardiovascular surgery in europe is based. it was opened in 2015 and it is one of the best around. ithink 2015 and it is one of the best around. i think that is probably the reason why the duke of edinburgh, today, moved from the king edward vii private hospital to this, one of london's premier nhs hospitals. the statement talking about ongoing treatment for infection but introducing this new aspect of testing and observation for the duke's ongoing heart condition. we don't know exactly what that is, but people may remember back in 2011, about ten years ago, he was treated at the papworth hospitaljust outside cambridge where he had an angioplasty and stent put in because he had problems with one of the arteries in his heart so it does look as if it may be linked to that, or something similar, but certainly a decision was made that the right place for him was no longer the king edward vii hospital but here at saint bartholomew is hospital and we are told he will be here at least until the end of this week. that is certainly medical the advice and what the buckingham palace statement released today. we think he was transferred in a normal london ambulance, we can't be sure about a london ambulance arrive about a london ambulance arrive about the time the duke was transferred, umbrellas were used to obscure the patient and that seems to fit with the timing of the duke's movement, so quite interesting he was transferred in a london ambulance year to was transferred in a london ambulance yearto an was transferred in a london ambulance year to an nhs hospital in the heart of london.— the heart of london. daniel, thank ou ve the heart of london. daniel, thank you very much- — our correspondent helena wilkinson is in windsor. the queen would have been hoping the duke would return home three but she has to wait a bit longer? yes. duke would return home three but she has to wait a bit longer?— has to wait a bit longer? yes, she does, the — has to wait a bit longer? yes, she does, the expectation _ has to wait a bit longer? yes, she does, the expectation as - has to wait a bit longer? yes, she does, the expectation as we - has to wait a bit longer? yes, she does, the expectation as we just l does, the expectation as we just heard was that the duke of edinburgh would, when we saw that ambulance which we think had him inside, was going to be coming back here to windsor, but now we know that's not the case. the duke of edinburgh left windsorjust under two weeks ago when he was driven to the private central london hospital to be observed and have some rest, after complaining of feeling a little unwell and at that point there was not really any sense of alarm, any cause for concern, but the queen is here at windsor castle and she will node out and has been kept up—to—date by the medical teams treating her husband and will continue to be kept up—to—date. the couple had spent or have spent the past year or so, couple had spent or have spent the past year orso, in couple had spent or have spent the past year or so, in fact since march of last year when the pandemic started to unravel, they have been based here at windsor castle with a small team of household staff so they spent quite a lot of time here together. they celebrated their 73rd wedding anniversary in november of last year here at windsor castle and you might remember the photograph of the queen and the duke of edinburgh injune of last year, when they were both looking well, when the duke had celebrated his 99th birthday. he is of course due to turn 100 in just underfour months. we of course due to turn 100 in just under four months. we are told by the palace that the duke is comfortable, he is responding to treatment, but there will be no doubt the queen will be concerned about her husband and wanting him to return back here to windsor castle as soon as possible.— return back here to windsor castle as soon as possible. thank you very much. we showed _ as soon as possible. thank you very much. we showed pictures - as soon as possible. thank you very much. we showed pictures of - as soon as possible. thank you very much. we showed pictures of the i as soon as possible. thank you very i much. we showed pictures of the duke at windsor, they were not life. we have a slight technical problem but they were library pictures so sorry for any confusion. the duke is undergoing continue treatment at saint bartholomew's hospital. they're calling it a "variant of concern", and that's why the race is on to find the missing traveller who has tested positive for it. five others have contracted the mutated form of coronavirus discovered in brazil, which is thought to be more transmissable and may be more resistant to vaccines — three of them in scotland, but they have been tracked and traced, and authorities say risks are being kept to a minimum. our health correspondent jim reed reports. even in the middle of a pandemic, more than 100 flights land at heathrow every day. from the middle of february, anyone from a covid high—risk area has been transferred to a special quarantine hotel. but in the weeks before that, it's now emerged at least four people arrived here from brazil carrying a new variant of coronavirus. well, this is a new virus and so we know it is going to mutate and it's important that we keep an eye on new mutations. our colleagues at public health england are doing a greatjob ensuring that the sequencing capacity in the uk is very high, so we can pick up these variants when they occur, tracing people when they need to. three cases of the variant have been detected in scotland, after passengers flew on to aberdeen. another two positive cases were found in south gloucestershire, after one person returned from brazil last month. the final case is a mystery. that person did test positive for the variant, but didn't fill in their test paperwork correctly. health officials are now asking anyone who took a test on february 12th or 13th and hasn't got a result back to contact them straightaway. part of the reason why we want to locate them quickly is to understand more about them and their movements. this appeal is a sort of belt and braces, to try and make sure we locate them as quickly as possible. this brazilian variant of coronavirus first emerged here, in the city of manaus in the amazon region. it's thought to be as contagious as the main or dominant strain in the uk, but it also has a mutation which scientists say could make it more resistant to current vaccines. at the moment, though, we are only talking about a handful of cases in the uk. speaking at a school in stoke today, the prime minister said health authorities have the situation under control. we've got one of the toughest border regimes anywhere in the world, - for stopping people coming into this country who may have _ variants of concern, _ and if you look at what we have done in the case of the south african variant, a massive effort went. in there, and the same - is going on now to contain any spread of the brazilian variant. the household in gloucestershire which tested positive for the variant did self—isolate. extra surge testing is under way in postcodes north of bristol, to try and find anyone else in the local area who might have picked it up, although the risk is said to be low. under current rules, anyone who has travelled to england from brazil or another high—risk region does now need to quarantine in a hotel near the airport for ten days. opposition mps, though, say stronger measures are now needed. there's either the australia and new zealand approach, which has a much more comprehensive hotel quarantine system than we have, not the kind of 1% of people going into hotel quarantine that we've got, or there's the south korea approach, which has some hotel quarantine but also has much stronger testing when you arrive at the airport and also safe transport home. scientists say these new variants are expected, we shouldn't be alarmed, and it should be simple to adapt vaccines in the future to deal with them, but a reminder that new versions of this virus can still disrupt our plans, as we move slowly out of this pandemic. jim reed, bbc news. our medical editor, fergus walsh, told me there are thousands of variants of the coronavirus, of which the braziliant variant is just one. the brazilian variant, p1, is potentially a worry, because it has some genetic changes in the spike protein on the surface of coronavirus that may make it less visible to the immune system or parts of the immune system and may make vaccines less effective. but importantly, scientists think that current vaccines will still prevent severe illness and hospitalisation. now, the dominant variant here in the uk, the kent variant, which is spreading around the world, is more contagious than the old variant, and it has been shown not to be able to be outcompeted by the south african variant, which there are quite a few cases in the uk. and it remains to be seen whether the brazil variant will have any competitive advantage with that. the only reason we know all this is because the uk is very good at genetics. nearly half of all coronaviruses sequenced in the world have been done here in the uk and currently, about a quarter of positive swabs are genetically sequenced. and as we bear down on viral cases, and they hopefully reduce, that proportion will go up and that will allow a more forensic approach to tracking down individual variants. but the really important thing is that people get vaccinated and social distancing remains important, so we can keep track of these genetic changes in real—time. our political correspondent jessica parker is in westminster. there are some questions being asked about the timing of the government bringing in the quarantine at hotels because this just misses that, but the prime minister has been fairly robust in defending that? we have heard some _ robust in defending that? we have heard some familiar— robust in defending that? we have heard some familiar arguments i robust in defending that? we have heard some familiar arguments to | robust in defending that? we have i heard some familiar arguments to be honest, today, despite this new information which is the labour party suggesting the government was too slow on borders and particularly bringing in this quarantine policy in mid—february, the same policy although slightly stricter brought in at scotland at the same time, borisjohnson insisting no, the regime is one of the toughest in the world and ministers moved as quickly as they could in terms of having hotel quarantined for people arriving from so—called red list countries which of course brazil is one of them. as you point out though, the cases we know of that we have been talking about today, those five, two in gloucestershire and three in scotland, they arrived before this compulsory hotel quarantine policy. in terms of the scottish cases, those three people were put up an accommodation by their company and what ministers have been saying here is that the two people in gloucestershire, the one person who had arrived from brazil through indirect fights, they did follow the rules and self—isolate but clearly it has raised questions about whether the government's past policy was tough enough and what should happen in the future. we heard in that report that the home affairs select committee is suggesting the government should look at what they are doing in australia and other countries, in order to see whether the regime can become toughened up. no suggestion from borisjohnson that he is necessarily looking to do that although we're often told with things like this that situations are kept under review.— things like this that situations are kept under review. does the argument where he says — kept under review. does the argument where he says we _ kept under review. does the argument where he says we have _ kept under review. does the argument where he says we have one _ kept under review. does the argument where he says we have one of- kept under review. does the argument where he says we have one of the - where he says we have one of the toughest border regimes start—up? its an interesting claim. clearly there are tougher regimes. australia is often cited in of that and what ministers have suggested around australia as well, yes they do have a tougher regime but it doesn't you may have been able to eliminate coronavirus, clearly that's not the case. one of the arguments often talked about in terms of border controls is that its most effective to have tough border controls when case rates are relatively low. that has been the message we have heard all the way through, but that's not to say that variants of concern arriving from different parts of the world are not something that has become a pretty serious topic in one of the reasons it's quite an important topic of course it's one of the tests that the government talks about in terms of trying to move from step—by—step out of a loughton, one of those tests is the potential of any new variants of concern emerging. that's one of the reasons this is seen such an important issue going forward, because it's all part of this wider picture of trying to move out of lockdown as the vaccine programme continues to move at pace. the scotsman _ continues to move at pace. the scotsman cases _ continues to move at pace. the scotsman cases are _ continues to move at pace. the scotsman cases are interesting because they are the result of a flight from brazil —— in the scotland cases, are the result of a flight from brazil to paris and can understand why the scot would not be infused that has been able to happen. it's an interesting issue, the indirect flights, another warning the labour party were making in terms of the quarantine policy, saying you can make travel bans for countries where they have been on so—called red list countries where there are particular concerns about variants of the violence but that doesn't necessarily mean people cannot get indirect flights. what the rules are in terms of travel bansis the rules are in terms of travel bans is that you can only come if you are a citizen of the uk or have citizenship rights. the borders policy has been toughen up over the past year. ministers are frequently facing questions and criticism over whether it is tough enough. we are talking about inbound travel. it raises questions about outbound travel. it has been interesting, we have heard from the home secretary and the home affairs select committee chair lady yvette cooper suggesting it is too early to book holidays. despite what the road map may suggest, i think that this discussion we're having around this variant today, the fact there's a missing person in terms of this case, does show how uncertain the situation is if we needed reminding. around coronavirus can be. the health secretary matt hancock will be leading the downing street briefing this evening. we'll have full coverage from 4:30 on bbc one and the bbc news channel. new data from the office of national statistics suggests that in early december teachers had similar rates of covid antibodies to adults working in their local area. 15% of staff tested positive for antibodies, compared to about 18% of people of working age in the same local authorities tested around the same time. it suggests that teaching in person is risk—free for teachers but it does suggest that teaching, with the measures currently in place to reduce transmission, does not put them at markedly higher risk. the headlines on bbc news... the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to another london hospital, to be treated for an infection and tested for a heart condition. health officials are trying to locate one of the first people in the uk thought to have contracted a new variant of coronavirus from brazil that may be more resistant to vaccines. 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. with his budgetjust two days away, chancellor rishi sunak is under pressure from mps not to raise taxes overfears it could undermine the uk's economic recovery. there are also growing calls for him to extend the furlough scheme and announce more support to help businesses recover from lockdown. our economics correspondent, andy verity, has more. with the economy is shrinking for the second time in a year, the pressure on the chancellor is to help the economy return to something more normal without withdrawing support too soon. i think the things that i'd really like to see happen, as well as furlough continuing, would be the vat cuts for hospitality continuing for some time. i think not having to pay rates would really help. chancellors used to think it improper to leak details ahead of the budget, but the treasury is now widely expected to guarantee mortgage lenders against losses on mortgages that are 95% of the house price or more, he's expected to extend the stamp duty holiday on house purchases until the end ofjune and announce 5 billion in new grants for the worst—hit firms in retail, hospitality, leisure and care. rishi sunak, who has borrowed far more than labour ever did after the financial crisis, has said he wants to level with voters about the public finances. one option is to raise corporation tax. i think we wouldn't necessarily welcome it as such, but we have got to be realistic. there has been huge support by the government and at a certain point in time we all collectively have to start paying for it. wherever that sits, we have obviously got to play our role and be responsible in doing that. but timing is crucial. super low interest rates mean there is no immediate pressure to reduce debt, not least because much of it is held by the bank of england, which created from nothing the money it has used to lend. mps across parties and business leaders have warned if the chancellor either withdraws supports or raises taxes anytime soon, it could stifle the recovery before it is under way. as to when actual tax rises should occur, i think- we should be looking, - at the earliest, the autumn and perhaps the budget then, i but what we need to see is this recovery well under way before the chancellor. takes those steps. the government is being urged to continue its support and stimulate the economy by extending the furlough scheme, cutting business rates and extending vat relief and keeping the £20 a week temporary boost to universal credit. well, i've already been saying to the chancellor he must back off from attacking household finances, and yet that is exactly what he's doing with his council tax rises, 5%. today, a report from thejoseph rowntree foundation warned a third of the population will be living in hardship by may, unable to afford the basics for a decent standard of living. the risk is that without bold action, the economy will get much worse before it gets better. andy verity, bbc news. the president of ghana has become the world's first recipient of the coronavirus vaccine from the un—backed covax programme, a scheme to procure and distribute inoculations for poorer countries. the un has said the world is facing "a moral catastrophe" over the lack of vaccines available to the developing world. there are flashing images in this report from naomi grimley. this was the long—awaited moment when covid vaccines touched down in the ivory coast and ghana last week. they were shipped through a programme called covax, led by the vaccines alliance, gavi, and the world health organization. it aims to get poorer countries enough supplies to cover their health care workers. already the 76—year—old ghanaian president has been doing his bit to show confidence in them. it's important that i set the example, that this vaccine is safe. it's nearly three months since the first pensioner in the uk got vaccinated. the uk pre—ordered much more vaccine than it needs, and although ministers have indicated they will ultimately share some doses with the developing world, this strategy from multiple rich countries has added to the pressure on supplies. that, in turn, has made the job of covax harder. south africa participated in the global vaccine trials, but the country got so frustrated with the slow pace of covax, it did its own vaccine side deals. as a middle income country, it feels like perhaps we shouldn't have completely relied on covax, we should have got those bilateral agreements going, but i think as a middle income country, we often fall between a rock and a hard place. ministers in ivory coast are now getting their first doses of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. global health experts warn it will be in all of our interests to vaccinate across the world, if we really want to shorten the length of this pandemic. naomi grimley, bbc news. after years of conflict, people across yemen are facing extreme poverty, and there are fears that a generation of children are going without an education, with one in every five yemeni schools out of use. our international correspondent orla guerin has been to one school where hundreds of children arrive for lessons each day in the ruins of a school near to frontline fighting between the government and houthi rebels, where ahmed, a nine—year—old boy who has been blind since birth, steps in to take classes when the teachers can't make it. it's a hard road for little feet. but in the early morning on the outskirts of taiz, they flock here across the rubble. this is their prize equipment, stored nearby under lock and key. time for morning assembly. leading the drill, ahmed, who is nine. the primary school was the pride of the district until 2016, when it was occupied by houthi rebels and became a battleground. it has been reclaimed, such as it is, but some days, pupils sit and wait for teachers. the government hasn't paid many of them in years. so in this class, there's a substitute. ahmed, who has been blind from birth, is the best student here. he has no trouble keeping order and plans to be a teacher himself. in the meantime, he's got a wish list. ahmed, what's that noise? front line or not, classes continue here. down below, it's mathematics. over here, it's arabic language. teachers tell us the war has already taught these children to be resilient. they say the pupils rarely miss a day. now, more than ever, they're hungry for education. it's not easy to learn or teach in an empty shell in a war zone but it's this or nothing, says the principal. school's out and this is the journey home for ahmed and his sister, fatima, who is also blind. a friend leads the way. ahmed calls him his car. a stumble doesn't stop ahmed, he's a study in determination. orla guerin, bbc news, taiz. that report from orla guerin, cameraman goktay koraltan and producer claire read. the duke of sussex has said he feared "history repeating itself," in an apparant reference to his mother's death, in a trailerfor his upcoming interview with oprah winfrey. he and his wife meghan appear in the adverts for the show, which will be broadcast in the us next weekend. daniela relph reports. were you silent, - or were you silenced? no answer to that yet from meghan, but this was just the trailer ahead of next weekend's broadcast of the much—anticipated interview. almost unsurvivable 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 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. yeah. 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. i daniela relph, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise. the high pressure that brought the sunshine and spring warmth at the weekend is slowly starting to lose its grip little. that will bring a change to the weather story over the next few days. as the high moves off to the near continent the wind direction swings south—easterly and that brings a feed of cloud and moisture of the north sea so a great start, possibly even foggy, quite widely across the country, —— grey start. as we go through the day, that fog should left to low cloud but some areas won't see much in the way of sunshine. some writer conditions in scotland, northern ireland, wales and southern england through the afternoon. temperatures peaked between six and 1a. out of tuesday into wednesday, the chance of seeing sharper showers, some heavy and fun thundery somewhat cooler but quieter condition set to return as we move into thursday. whatever you're doing have a pleasant afternoon. hello this is bbc news. the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to a second london hospital to be treated for an infection, and tested for a heart condition. a surge in covid testing in gloucestershire — as the hunt continues for someone who's carrying the new brazilian variant of covid, and may not know it. the prime minister's been defending the government's border policy. the 9—year—old with a lesson for the world. we report from a school in yemen — where after years of conflict around them they are learning against all odds. the former president of france, nicolas sarkozy, has been found guilty of corruption and faces a possible jail term. 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 sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin. the british horseracing authority says it's "appalled" after an image of leading racehorse trainer gordon elliott — sitting on a dead horse — appeared on social media. elliott, who has trained the winner of the grand national three times, has admitted the photograph is genuine and has apologised, stating the photo was taken "some time ago." the irish horse racing regulatory board has begun an investigation. a statement releaased today says..."the bha is appalled by the image that appeared this weekend. we expect all those in our sport to demonstrate respect for horses... on their behalf, and on behalf of all horse—lovers, we say loudly that british horse racing finds this totally u na cce pta ble. " the french sports minister has threatened to withdraw france from the six nations if the country's rugby federation does not get to the bottom of a covid—19 outbreak in the camp. they're due to travel to england a week on wednesday, for their next game. their game against scotland was postponed after 11 players tested positive, as well as staff members including head coach fabien galthie. it's emerged he left the squad bubble, to watch his son play rugby after the first round of matches — but the federation has backed him, saying he was allowed to leave as long as he wore a mask. the former barcelona president josep maria bartomeu has been arrested after catalan police officers searched the club's offices. spanish media says the operation is related to last year's �*barcagate,’ in which club officials were accused of launching a smear campaign against current and former players who were critical of the club and bartomeu, who was presidnt of the club from 2014 to 2020. a regional police spokeswoman confirmed several arrests had been made following an investigation by the force's financial crimes unit. former england batsman marcus trescothick — has been appointed as the team's batting coach, by the england and wales cricket board. trescothick scored over 5.5 thousand runs in 76 tests, and helped england to their famous ashes triumph in 2005. he'll step down as assistant coach of county side somerset to start the new role later this month. british number three cameron norrie continued his good start to the year, with victory in the first round of the atp event in rotterdam. he beat nikoloz basilashvili in straight sets. the georgian is ranked 40th in the world, 25 places higher than norrie. — who reached the third round of the australian open last month. andy murray plays robin haase later but he says he's still struggling to get over the disappointment of missing the australian open due to coronavirus. he says he's in good shape physically. he'd completed a 10—week training schedule and was ready to play, so it was a big blow when he was unable to travel to melbourne in time to complete the required quarantine period. i was really excited and looking forward to australia and was feeling good. i missed quite a lot of big tournaments in recent years with injury and that happened and i was really disappointed and i was playing a challenger when the australian open was going on and that was frustrating for me, so still something i am getting over from the disappointment and mental side of things, but physically i feel good. tiger woods said he was touched, 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 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 a little of that. that's all the sport for now. more now on our top story this afternoon — the duke of edinburgh being moved to a second hospital in central london. buckingham palace said prince philip was responding to treatment for an infection, but needed to have tests at st barthomew�*s hospital for a pre—existing heart condition. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, says the public knowledge of the duke's heart condition is new. the drug has been transferred to sim bartholomew is hospital in london —— the duke. a pre—existing heart condition. this is a specialist hospital for cardiac treatment, it describes itself as internationally renowned for advances in heart treatment and cardiac services. to recap on what has happened this morning, a flurry of activity at king edward vii hospital is around 11:30, a patient was brought there are moulded into an ambience, snap it up umbrellas so photographers couldn't see who that was —— a patient was brought into an ambulance. staff put up umbrellas. a statement from buckingham palace disclosing he has been transferred to saint bartholomew is, where doctors will continue to treat him for an infection as well as undertake testing for a pre—existing heart condition. this is the first time they have disclosed a pre—existing heart condition, although it was the case ten years ago in 2011 he was taken as an emergency to hospital, were a blocked artery was treated, a stent was inserted. there has been no suggestion, confirm suggestion in the years since, that he has had any heart trouble, but we now understand from buckingham palace that is the reason for a transfer to saint bartholomew is hospital. the statement went on to see the duke remains comfortable but is expected to remain in hospital until at least the end of the week. a court in france has found the former president, nicolas sarkozy, guilty of corruption and influence peddling. he's been sentenced to three years in prison, two of which are suspended, for offering a judge a job in return for inside information on an investigation into his campaign finances. mr sarkozy, who left office in 2012, is the second head of state in modern—day france to be convicted of corruption. our correspondent hugh schofield has the latest from the paris courthouse. he went into this court fairly confident he put up a strong defence and the trial but the judge summing up was damning, she said that he and his lawyer had colluded with a seniorjudge to pass on six at ——secret information with the promise of a promotion for thatjudge to a post in monaco. the defence had said throughout the case that whatever conversations had been taken were anecdotal and were not a conspiracy and nothing happened, thejudge did not get the preferential post and ——in monaco, nothing happened at the court happened at the court which worked in nicolas sarkozy�*s way, he did not get anything out the conspiracy but the case rested on the fact that in order for there to be a conspiracy there does not have to be a result, it does not have to end with success, it can still be a conspiracy. the judge summing up was quite damning that they knew perfectly well what they were doing when they had these conversations, they knew they were trying to subvert and sell influence to a senior figure in the justice system and therefore they were guilty and the guilty verdict is not just that, it comes with a sentence of three years, two suspended but one year of prison which can be served with an electronic tag at home, but nonetheless he will undoubtedly see this as a highly shaming moment of his career, no question he will appeal so he will not leave this courthouse in chains but it is nonetheless deeply embarrassing moment for him, a moment which will no doubt confirm for him and his supporters on the right that there is at the heart of the justice system a cabal, a left—wing conspiracy trying to get in, that is the conviction that his camp has. 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 education correspondent elaine dunkley has been talking to young people about their career prospects — and their hopes for the future post covid. the pandemic has made it tough for many who are at the start of their careers and searching forjobs. there are a few that i've actually applied for, and i actually have alerts to let me know when there's other jobs that have come up. shanique has beenjob—hunting since graduating last year and has widened her search. she's now doing a masters to increase her chances. when you see a job that you really are like, "i need thisjob," "i really want this job," it's so exciting and you might personalise your cv and cover letter and you really put a lot of effort in and sometimes you might not hear back. i think that's the most disheartening thing. and, sometimes, it really quite panics me at times because i'm not only competing, this time round, with 2020 graduates — there's 2021 graduates and there's also 2019 graduates who didn't manage to get a job when they first graduated. so it's really fierce, the competition. emmy has got a job interview. 600 people applied for the position. ijust want a stable career that i enjoy, to be honest. perhaps in finance, marketing, or maybe if i find something else that i could go into. there's one person i know that's got a job out of about 40 people in my course that have been applying, and they've 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 24 and under account for three—fifths of those who have recently lost their jobs. it was kind of gutting. it was more or less a year i was there, 11 months. i 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, sort of, at my level now, it's hard trying tojuggle work- that's going to actually 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's, but then, same thing, i've had about two weeks' worth of that, but now that _ sort of fizzled again. some sectors of the economy have been hit hard, but there are also signs of recovery and growth. i am optimistic. you know, we've done such a lot of work with the vaccinations. thejobs are beginning to open up again, the economy is beginning to open up again. i think there's a real opportunity. 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 think you just have to keep going. it's so hard and you can often feel that you're climbing or you're running an impossible race, but you honestlyjust have to keep going. and this is from me, who — i still haven't got a graduate job yet, but i still feel hopeful that i will find something. elaine dunkley, bbc news. later this afternoon i'll be joined by careers coach alice stapleton as she gives us her top tips on refreshing a cv, how to succeed in interviews and what to do if you're looking for a career change. as ever you can send in questions to us on yourquestions@bbc.co.uk or tweet using the hash tag bbc your questions. that's coming up at three—thirty. now, a new week—long campaign to raise awareness of the impact food waste is having on climate change begins today. food action waste week — which is being launched by the group �*love food hate waste' says that households produce almost 70 % of the uk's 9.5 million tonnes of food waste every year — and is having a major impact on global greenhouse emissions. well to discuss this further, we can speak now to ali ghanimi from brighton and hove food partnership. a lot of people will find that figure quite staggering. why is it? well, i think the problem stems from the supply chain, really. some of the supply chain, really. some of the biggest sort of suppliers of food in the food market, they dominate another say they want people to buy more food, so when people to buy more food, so when people go out on their weekly shop they tend to over by, perhaps don't have the skills or knowledge to store it properly, so it becomes waste. �* , ., store it properly, so it becomes waste. �* store it properly, so it becomes waste. , , waste. and you come in because briahton waste. and you come in because brighton and _ waste. and you come in because brighton and hove _ waste. and you come in because brighton and hove for— waste. and you come in because i brighton and hove for partnership, what does it do, how does that work? so, we are a not—for—profit, connected to hundreds of organisations, charities and individuals and we are basically trying to teach people how to cook, how to grow food, how to eat healthily and to reduce their food waste. we are kind of educational, but also very connected and we sought a partner with all sorts of organisations, and we are very sorta pleased to be working on the food waste awareness week and part of our response to educating people about food waste and trying to tackle in the city of brighton and hove led us to get a gold food sustainable food places award in november last year. congratulations for that. in terms of distribution of the pit, where does it go and who receives it? —— distribution of the third. irate does it go and who receives it? -- distribution of the third.— distribution of the third. we have about 50 projects _ distribution of the third. we have about 50 projects coordinated - distribution of the third. we have about 50 projects coordinated by| distribution of the third. we have . about 50 projects coordinated by our emergency food network. giving food to local people in neighbourhoods who are experiencing food poverty and food insecurity, largely, but not only that we have the realjunk food cafe in brighton and hove feeding bellies, not bends, so people go and they can have a good healthy hot meal, really tasty meal on a pay as you go basis —— feeding bellies, not bins. we saw a massive increase around march last year, our cities food banks were giving out something like 200 food bags or parcels a week, there were up to 3000 or so during the early days of the pandemic, so we have seen something like 21 food banks to now 50 odd projects serving, either giving out food bags or serving hot meals and delivering them to local communities.— meals and delivering them to local communities. looking here, says a food waste — communities. looking here, says a food waste were _ communities. looking here, says a food waste were a _ communities. looking here, says a food waste were a country, - communities. looking here, says a food waste were a country, it - communities. looking here, says a| food waste were a country, it would have the third biggest carbon footprint after the united states and china. that will make a lot of people just and china. that will make a lot of peoplejust question, perhaps and china. that will make a lot of people just question, perhaps this may be the reason binder campaign, mightjust question how we think about food —— reason behind the campaign. about food -- reason behind the campaign-— about food -- reason behind the cam-tain. a, , ., �*, ., campaign. absolutely, that's what we want to net campaign. absolutely, that's what we want to get involved _ campaign. absolutely, that's what we want to get involved this _ campaign. absolutely, that's what we want to get involved this week, - campaign. absolutely, that's what we want to get involved this week, to - want to get involved this week, to promote our message we have been giving out for some years to people, to value food, really think about all the energy and transport that has gone into producing that food. just to throw it away is really tough. we understand for a lot of people it is really difficult to manage that they have busy lives and going back to the supermarkets and what you can store and everything, but what we are trying to do with this campaign is give out messages to people and education that can help them store food properly, if you think about leftovers and how we can reinvent them, it's all about giving people the skills and the tools to make change.- giving people the skills and the tools to make change. good luck with our work, tools to make change. good luck with your work. really _ tools to make change. good luck with your work, really good _ tools to make change. good luck with your work, really good to _ tools to make change. good luck with your work, really good to talk - tools to make change. good luck with your work, really good to talk to - your work, really good to talk to you. thank you very much. the headlines on bbc news... the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to another london hospital to be treated for an infection, and tested for a heart condition. health officials are trying to locate one of the first people in the uk thought to have contracted a new variant of coronavirus from brazil that may be more resistant to vaccines. 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. it's one of the most anticipated books of the year — klara and the sun by the celebrated writer sir kazuo ishiguro. in his first novel since winning the nobel prize in literature in 2017, he explores the role robots and artificial intelligence play in our lives. he's been speaking to our arts correspondent rebecca jones. but now let's meet probably the strangest man we've ever introduced... robots have come a long way since this strange creation of the 1950s. we use the word strange, i yet there may well be a time when robots like this are accepted as part of our everyday life. - the technology has become more nimble in recent years. and more lifelike. in these scientific advances have inspired kazuo ishiguro's new novel, klara and the sun, about an artificial being. i haven't written one of these stories about some treacherous, sinister robot that takes over the family and then, you know, all her mates take over the world. it's not one of those stories at all. i'm quite sunny and optimistic. i think ai will bring enormous benefits. can you see a time when robots will replace human writers and put you out of a job? yeah, ican. but any robot would have some catching up to do. over the past four decades, kazuo ishiguro has written eight novels, managing to combine commercial success with critical acclaim — winning the nobel prize in literature in 2017... kazuo ishiguro. ..and the booker in 1989 for the remains of the day, which was turned into a film. please leave me alone, miss kenton. why don't you show me your book? this is my private time. you are invading it. what's in that book? it's a wide—ranging career, but one which he fears may not be so open to writers starting out today. what i'm concerned about is that there isn't self—censorship going on amongst a whole generation of young writers — because there is the fear that if they write about those people or those people they are going to get trolled or they are going to get cancelled or there's going to be some sort of anonymous lynch mob that will turn up online and make their lives a misery. ijust want to communicate with humans in the best possible ways. despite his concerns, he says his new novel about an artificial friend is a hopeful book, celebrating both the best of technology and human nature. rebecca jones, bbc news. nomadland and borat subsequent moviefilm were the big winners at the golden globe awards. the night's top prize — best drama film — went to nomadland, which stars frances mcdormand as a homeless woman travelling through the american west. chloe zhao was named best director — becoming only the second female winner of the award in history. the crown — won the best tv drama series, as well as three acting awards. a host of other british actors picked up awards as sophie long reports. 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. cheers and applause. nomadland! the very real story of a woman's journey through grief and the american west won best picture. oh, my god. 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. thank you so much to diana, you have taught me compassion and empathy better than anyone could imagine. 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 their 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. a man who is paralysed from the waist down has walked 125 miles and raised more than £12,000 for the nhs. simon kindleysides was the first paralysed man to walk the london marathon but he's gone even further in his latest challenge. jenny kirk reports. the last of the quarter of a million steps he has taken in february, bringing simon to the end of his latest challenge. wading a robotic exoskeleton suit, he has walked for miles a day every day for the last month —— wading a robotic exoskeleton suit. month -- wading a robotic exoskeleton suit.— month -- wading a robotic exoskeleton suit. �* �*, exoskeleton suit. i'm relieved it's over, i reached _ exoskeleton suit. i'm relieved it's over, i reached 125 _ exoskeleton suit. i'm relieved it's over, i reached 125 miles, - exoskeleton suit. i'm relieved it's over, i reached 125 miles, i'm - exoskeleton suit. i'm relieved it's| over, i reached 125 miles, i'm very happy it is all done. it is over, i reached 125 miles, i'm very happy it is all done.— happy it is all done. it is a challenge _ happy it is all done. it is a challenge even _ happy it is all done. it is a challenge even putting . happy it is all done. it is a | challenge even putting the happy it is all done. it is a - challenge even putting the suit on, but when he is up, he can go for miles on a single charge and it's operated by his watch. the biggest challenae operated by his watch. the biggest challenge was _ operated by his watch. the biggest challenge was to _ operated by his watch. the biggest challenge was to walk _ operated by his watch. the biggest challenge was to walk in _ operated by his watch. the biggest challenge was to walk in the - operated by his watch. the biggest challenge was to walk in the snow, because it's not all been a sunny as this. i've not walked in snow for about ten years, since being paralysed, so to leave footprints behind in the snow other than wheels in a wheelchair felt amazing. simon walked into — in a wheelchair felt amazing. simon walked into the _ in a wheelchair felt amazing. simon walked into the guinness _ in a wheelchair felt amazing. simon walked into the guinness book- in a wheelchair felt amazing. simon walked into the guinness book of. walked into the guinness book of world records after becoming the first paralysed man to walk the london marathon, doing it in less than 28 hours.— london marathon, doing it in less than 28 hours. what's next? i want to be able to _ than 28 hours. what's next? i want to be able to do _ than 28 hours. what's next? i want to be able to do a _ than 28 hours. what's next? i want to be able to do a steps _ than 28 hours. what's next? i want to be able to do a steps challenge. to be able to do a steps challenge of climbing up stairs in a skyscraper, so we are talking any skyscraper, so we are talking any skyscraper in london, to climb up 58 floors upstairs, in the suit, obviously climb up and down the stairs. that and then i will see london marathon again it's on the courage to try and beat my world record. ., , ., , ., record. the money raised will go towards the _ record. the money raised will go towards the intensive _ record. the money raised will go towards the intensive care - record. the money raised will go towards the intensive care unit l record. the money raised will go | towards the intensive care unit at the norfolk and norwich hospital, he says they have saved his life there are so many times it is his way of helping others and giving something back. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise. high pressure dominates the weather story but a subtle change of the position of the high will bring dramatic differences to the story. yesterday we had some of the spring sunshine and warmth across much of the country, today we start with low clouds and fog which will be the story of the next few days. why? because the high pressure is starting to slip away, now moving into the continent and that means a subtle change in wind direction, more of a south—easterly flow developing, driving in more cloud and moisture off the north sea. this has been the story earlier today, the thickest of the cloud and fog lingering and that will be the story through the afternoon, slowly lifting into low cloud potentially, the best of any brighter and sunnier moments across scotland and northern ireland, wales and southern england, but not quite as warm as the cars couple wales and southern england but not quite as warm as the last couple of days, we should see temperatures peaking between nine and 11. through the night, the high—pressure continues to push off into the near continent, more of a substantial south—easterly flow drives in cloud and moisture, and a lot of fog developing through the night, fairly extensive as you can see across eastern areas, some of the fog pushing further inland. it will slowly lift through the morning into low grey cloud for some but when you get the sunshine coming through you should start to see a pleasant day, temperatures 6—14. out of tuesday into wednesday, a little weather front pushing into the south—west and that could actually trigger a few showers possibly thundering downpours so i changed to the way the story across south—west england, parts of wales and the south midlands as well, it's rather murky conditions across the north sea facing coasts, the best of any sunshine further west but a difference with the feel of the weather through the middle of the week, 10—15 across the south but only 5—7 further north. that will be the story moving towards the end of the week, another area of high pressure building from the north—west but this one is dragging the wind direction down from the north and that will bring a change to the feel of the weather so a good deal of quiet weather to close out the working week but noticeably cooler than of late. this is bbc news, i'm simon mccoy. the headlines at 3... the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to a second london hospital, leaving king edward vii's, where he had been for nearly two weeks this morning. he will now be treated for an infection, and tested for a heart condition, at bart's hospital. a surge in covid testing in gloucestershire, as the hunt continues for someone who's carrying the new brazilian variant of covid and may not know it. the prime minister's been defending the government's border policy. we've got one of the toughest border regimes anywhere in the world for stopping people coming into this country who may have variants of concern. the 9—year—old with a lesson for the world. we report from a school in yemen, where, after years of conflict around them, they are learning against all odds. 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. and coming up, the 20—year—old able to hold her baby's hand for the first time, after being seriously ill and on a ventilator with coronavirus. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to st bartholomew's hospital for continued treatment, after 13 nights at another london hospital. doctors are treating the 99—year—old prince for an infection. buckingham palace have released this statement, which says... "the duke of edinburgh was today transferred from king edward vii's hospital to st bartholomew's hospital, where doctors will continue to treat him for an infection, as well as undertake testing and observation for a pre—existing heart condition. the duke remains comfortable and is responding to treatment, but is expected to remain in hospital until at least the end of the week." our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, says it's the first time the public have known about the duke's heart condition. the duke has been transferred to st bartholomew's hospital in london for treatment to what the palace says is a pre—existing heart condition. the significance of that is st bartholomew's hospital is a specialist hospital for cardiac treatment. it describes itself as internationally renowned for advances in heart treatments and cardiac services. just to recap on what has happened this morning. a flurry of activity at king edward vii's hospital at around 11.30. a patient was brought out and loaded into an ambulance. staff put up umbrellas, so that photographers could not see who that patient was. it was assumed it was the duke of edinburgh and he was to be taken back home to windsor castle but no, at 12.30 we received a statement from buckingham palace, disclosing that he has been transferred to st bartholomew's, where doctors will continue to treat him for an infection, as well as undertake testing and observation for a pre—existing heart condition. so that is the first time they have disclosed this pre—existing heart condition, though it is the case that ten years ago in 2011, he was taken as an emergency just before christmas to papworth hospital, where a blocked coronary artery was treated, a stent was inserted but there has been no suggestion, confirmed suggestion, in the years since that he has had any heart trouble. but we now understand from buckingham palace that is his reason for his transferrance to st bartholomew's hospital. the statement went on to say the duke remains comfortable and is responding to treatment but is expected to remain in hospital until at least the end of the week. they're calling it a "variant of concern" and that's why the race is on to find the missing traveller who has tested positive for it. five others have contracted the mutated form of coronavirus discovered in brazil, which is thought to be more transmissable and may be more resistent to vaccines. three of them in scotland, but they have been tracked and traced, and authorities say risks are being kept to a minimum. our health correspondent, jim reed, reports. even in the middle of a pandemic, more than 100 flights land at heathrow every day. from the middle of february, anyone from a covid high—risk area has been transferred to a special quarantine hotel. but in the weeks before that, it's now emerged at least four people arrived here from brazil carrying a new variant of coronavirus. well, this is a new virus and so we know it is going to mutate and it's important that we keep an eye on new mutations. our colleagues at public health england are doing a greatjob ensuring that the sequencing capacity in the uk is very high, so we can pick up these variants when they occur, tracing people when they need to. three cases of the variant have been detected in scotland, after passengers flew on to aberdeen. another two positive cases were found in south gloucestershire, after one person returned from brazil last month. the final case is a mystery. that person did test positive for the variant, but didn't fill in their test paperwork correctly. health officials are now asking anyone who took a test on february 12th or 13th and hasn't got a result back to contact them straightaway. part of the reason why we want to locate them quickly is to understand more about them and their movements. this appeal is a sort of belt and braces, to try and make sure we locate them as quickly as possible. this brazilian variant of coronavirus first emerged here, in the city of manaus in the amazon region. it's thought to be as contagious as the main or dominant strain in the uk, but it also has a mutation which scientists say could make it more resistant to current vaccines. at the moment, though, we are only talking about a handful of cases in the uk. speaking at a school in stoke today, the prime minister said health authorities have the situation under control. we've got one of the toughest border regimes anywhere in the world, - for stopping people coming into this country who may have _ variants of concern, _ and if you look at what we have done in the case of the south african variant, a massive effort went. in there, and the same - is going on now to contain any spread of the brazilian variant. the household in gloucestershire which tested positive for the variant did self—isolate. extra surge testing is under way in postcodes north of bristol, to try and find anyone else in the local area who might have picked it up, although the risk is said to be low. under current rules, anyone who has travelled to england from brazil or another high—risk region does now need to quarantine in a hotel near the airport for ten days. opposition mps, though, say stronger measures are now needed. there's either the australia and new zealand approach, which has a much more comprehensive hotel quarantine system than we have, not the kind of 1% of people going into hotel quarantine that we've got, or there's the south korea approach, which has some hotel quarantine but also has much stronger testing when you arrive at the airport and also safe transport home. scientists say these new variants are expected, we shouldn't be alarmed, and it should be simple to adapt vaccines in the future to deal with them, but a reminder that new versions of this virus can still disrupt our plans, as we move slowly out of this pandemic. jim reed, bbc news. our medical editor fergus walsh told me there are thousands of variants of the coronavirus, of which the braziliant variant isjust one. the brazilian variant, p1, is potentially a worry, because it has some genetic changes in the spike protein on the surface of coronavirus that may make it less visible to the immune system or parts of the immune system and may make vaccines less effective. but importantly, scientists think that current vaccines will still prevent severe illness and hospitalisation. now, the dominant variant here in the uk, the kent variant, which is spreading around the world, is more contagious than the old variant, and it has been shown not to be able to be outcompeted by the south african variant, which there are quite a few cases in the uk. and it remains to be seen whether the brazil variant will have any competitive advantage with that. the only reason we know all this is because the uk is very good at genetics. nearly half of all coronaviruses sequenced in the world have been done here in the uk and currently, about a quarter of positive swabs are genetically sequenced. and as we bear down on viral cases, and they hopefully reduce, that proportion will go up and that will allow a more forensic approach to tracking down individual variants. but the really important thing is that people get vaccinated and social distancing remains important, so we can keep track of these genetic changes in real—time. our political correspondent jessica parker is at westminster. borisjohnson boris johnson under some criticism for the borisjohnson under some criticism for the timing of bringing in hotel quarantine but he was pretty robust in his defence? he quarantine but he was pretty robust in his defence?— in his defence? he was and he is under some _ in his defence? he was and he is under some criticism _ in his defence? he was and he is under some criticism because i in his defence? he was and he is under some criticism because of| in his defence? he was and he is . under some criticism because of the timing of these cases linked to this brazilian variant. one of those cases is is a bit of a mystery. we don't allow that person contracted variant. we don't know where they are now either and the government says public health officials are working very hard to try and find the individual who did not fill out the individual who did not fill out the form correctly. however the five other cases we know of, three in scotland and two in gloucestershire, are linked to international travel from brazil, a red list country, and they arrived before 15 february before that compulsory quarantine came in. if you came from a so—called red list country, you have to quarantine in a hotel. instead, those individuals in scotland quarantined in accommodation provided by their company and the person who had arrived and went into gloucestershire self isolated at home as well. so what ministers are saying is, the rules were followed and they are doing their best to find one other person but the regime overall is robust. you're absolutely right, labour pointing to the fact that they had said this quarantine policy for hotels should be toughened up and brought in sooner. borisjohnson defending the policy and not really appearing to suggest they will do anything further at the moment. h0 they will do anything further at the moment. ., ., ., , ., �* moment. no one has told me i'm absolutely _ moment. no one has told me i'm absolutely right _ moment. no one has told me i'm absolutely right before, - moment. no one has told me i'm absolutely right before, i - moment. no one has told me i'm absolutely right before, i am - absolutely right before, i am shocked. let's talk about scotland, if you were in scotland where the rules are different, it would appear that whoever the three people there who have tested positive, came from brazil, via paris and via london. this was the fear that some in scotland when expressing, the back door route. the loophole having been expressed by members of the scottish government previously and there have been suggestions from the scottish transport secretary that people who were planning to head to scotland to england should quarantine in england and they saw this as a bit of a loophole in the has—beens some frustration expressed by the scottish government well about the fact they have a stricter policy on hotel quarantine than england. having said that, the scottish government have come in for some criticism over the way they have introduced the hotel quarantine policy. there has been political criticism both south and north of the border but clearly like to bit of renewed scrutiny on how this works in terms of people travelling notjust between england and scotland but also the idea of indirect flights was another warning of the current system. there might be a travel ban from red list countries but people can get back into the uk only uk citizens incidentally, or those with rights to be here. they can get back in via indirect flights. there is the answer in the opposite way that you can't completely close the borders. ministers suggest it's not practical to do that and there has been a suggestion that a tough border regime policy is most effective when case rates are relatively low and it will be interesting looking forward to see what happens over the coming weeks and months as the hopes are that case rates continue to fall and there are implications of who might want to come into the uk but also people who might want to leave to go on holiday. the health secretary matt hancock will be leading the downing street briefing this evening. he'll bejoined by dr susan hopkins from public health england and professorjonathan van—tam, the government's deputy chief medical officer. we'll have full coverage from 4:30 on bbc one and the bbc news channel. back to our top story this afternoon. the duke of edinburgh has been moved to a second hospital in central london. buckingham palace says prince philip is responding to treatment for an infection, but needs to have tests at st barthomew�*s for a pre—existing heart condition. our correspondent, daniel sandford is at st bartholomew's hospital in central london. no better place for him to be if he has a heart problem.— has a heart problem. that's right. st bart's hospital _ has a heart problem. that's right. st bart's hospital founded - has a heart problem. that's right. st bart's hospital founded in - has a heart problem. that's right. st bart's hospital founded in 1123, st bart's hospitalfounded in 1123, the oldest hospital in britain, now has the largest specialist cardiovascular centre in europe. it openedin cardiovascular centre in europe. it opened in the last five or six years and because it appears that you can bed and run needs to have some tests and observations for an ongoing heart condition, that is the addition to the statement today, thenit addition to the statement today, then it seems that this was decided to be the best place for that to happen, we have because they have the specialists and equipment that might be necessary to carry out tests. some observant viewers may remember that ten years ago, the duke of edinburgh did go to papworth hospital in cambridgeshire and they had a stent put in, he had angioplasty, a little balloon put inside the artery which opens up and had a stent put into unblock a coronary artery and he does have a slight history of heart problems. until now we have been told he has been treated for an infection. so now, here he is at one of the most important hospitals in london, which is a specialist cardiovascular centre, and we told we can expect for him to be in hospital at least until the end of this week. he arrived atjust under four hours ago but so far, there has been no update on his condition. the hospital is referring us to buckingham palace for further updates.— for further updates. thank very much. our correspondent helena wilkinson is in windsor. the queen being kept up—to—date with all events and no doubt she had hoped he was heading back this morning but not to be for the moment?— morning but not to be for the moment? ., ., �* , ., ~ moment? no, that's right and i think the exoectation _ moment? no, that's right and i think the expectation was _ moment? no, that's right and i think the expectation was that _ moment? no, that's right and i think the expectation was that when - moment? no, that's right and i think the expectation was that when that l the expectation was that when that ambulance which we think at the duke of edinburgh inside left the private hospital in central london, that it would be returning back here to windsor castle, but that's not the case as we now well no. the queen remains here at windsor castle and it was 14 days ago the duke of edinburgh was driven by car to the central london hospital from windsor castle. he had been feeling unwell for a couple of days, there was not any kind of sense of any urgency or any kind of sense of any urgency or any real issue at that stage and we were told she was only going to be in for a couple of days for observation and rest. —— he was only going to be in. he has been transferred to another london hospital. the queen will have been kept up—to—date with how her husband has been doing and that well no doubt continue as he remains being treated. the couple have been here at windsor castle for the past year orso at windsor castle for the past year or so since the first lockdown. they had been isolating here, spending a bit of time together compared to previous years and they have been with a small team of household staff at the castle. they celebrated their 73rd wedding anniversary last november and you may remember the picture of the duke and the queen in june of last year looking very well and happy. here at windsor castle, celebrating the duke's 19th celebrating the duke's19th birthday. he is of course due to be 100 years old —— 99th birthday. he is due to be 104 months�* time. the palace has said the duke is comfortable and responding to treatment which is good news but there is no doubt the queen here will be concerned about her husband and wanting him home as soon as. thank you. the headlines on bbc news... the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to another london hospital to be treated for an infection, and tested for a heart condition. health officials are trying to locate one of the first people in the uk thought to have contracted a new variant of coronavirus from brazil that may be more resistant to vaccines. the 9—year—old with a lesson for the world. we report from a school in yemen, where, after years of conflict around them, they are learning against all odds. with his budgetjust two days away, chancellor rishi sunak is under pressure from mps not to raise taxes overfears it could undermine the uk�*s economic recovery. there are also growing calls for him to extend the furlough scheme and announce more support to help businesses recover from lockdown. our economics correspondent andy verity has more. with the economy is shrinking for the second time in a year, the pressure on the chancellor is to help the economy return to something more normal without withdrawing support too soon. i think the things that i�*d really like to see happen, as well as furlough continuing, would be the vat cuts for hospitality continuing for some time. i think not having to pay rates would really help. chancellors used to think it improper to leak details ahead of the budget, but the treasury is now widely expected to guarantee mortgage lenders against losses on mortgages that are 95% of the house price or more, he�*s expected to extend the stamp duty holiday on house purchases until the end ofjune and announce 5 billion in new grants for the worst—hit firms in retail, hospitality, leisure and care. rishi sunak, who has borrowed far more than labour ever did after the financial crisis, has said he wants to level with voters about the public finances. one option is to raise corporation tax. i think we wouldn't necessarily welcome it as such, but we have got to be realistic. there has been huge support by the government and at a certain point in time we all collectively have to start paying for it. wherever that sits, we have obviously got to play our role and be responsible in doing that. but timing is crucial. super low interest rates mean there is no immediate pressure to reduce debt, not least because much of it is held by the bank of england, which created from nothing the money it has used to lend. mps across parties and business leaders have warned if the chancellor either withdraws supports or raises taxes anytime soon, it could stifle the recovery before it is under way. as to when actual tax rises should occur, i think- we should be looking, - at the earliest, the autumn and perhaps the budget then, i but what we need to see is this recovery well under way before i the chancellor takes those steps. the government is being urged to continue its support and stimulate the economy by extending the furlough scheme, cutting business rates and extending vat relief and keeping the £20 a week temporary boost to universal credit. well, i�*ve already been saying to the chancellor he must back off from attacking household finances, and yet that is exactly what he�*s doing with his council tax rises, 5%. today, a report from thejoseph rowntree foundation warned a third of the population will be living in hardship by may, unable to afford the basics for a decent standard of living. the risk is that without bold action, the economy will get much worse before it gets better. andy verity, bbc news. travel firms say there has been a surge in people booking overseas holidays since the prime minister announced his roadmap for easing lockdown last monday. foreign holidays are banned at the moment, and ministers say they won�*t lift the restrictions until mid—may at the earliest. but travel agencies and airlines say bookings have soared, as families bet the restrictions will be lifted by the summer. glenn fogel, is the ceo of booking.com, and joins me now from new york. is that right? is soaring the right words for bookings? its is that right? is soaring the right words for bookings?— is that right? is soaring the right words for bookings? its not a word i would use- — words for bookings? its not a word i would use- i — words for bookings? its not a word i would use. i would _ words for bookings? its not a word i would use. i would say _ words for bookings? its not a word i would use. i would say we - words for bookings? its not a word i would use. i would say we are - words for bookings? its not a word i would use. i would say we are all. would use. i would say we are all encouraged for what we�*re seeing in some parts of the world, uk particularly, it was nice after the announcement by the prime minister to get out of lot and we immediately saw some increased interest in summer holidays which is great. but let�*s face it. we�*re not out of the woods yet. let's face it. we're not out of the woods yet-— let's face it. we're not out of the woods yet. booking is one thing, auoin is woods yet. booking is one thing, going is another. _ woods yet. booking is one thing, going is another. absolutely - woods yet. booking is one thing, going is another. absolutely and| going is another. absolutely and that's one of _ going is another. absolutely and that's one of great _ going is another. absolutely and that's one of great things - going is another. absolutely and that's one of great things about | going is another. absolutely and i that's one of great things about our that�*s one of great things about our website is that much of the inventory is cancellable. so they can just try it and cancel if something changes.- can just try it and cancel if something changes. how are they covered, insurance _ something changes. how are they covered, insurance wise, - something changes. how are they covered, insurance wise, on - something changes. how are they| covered, insurance wise, on that? it's covered, insurance wise, on that? it�*s not insurance, it�*s a free cancel. there is no need for insurance, you can get your hotel, a home, as ever and it is freely cancellable. it�*s a free option which is why i stress to people, come now, book, if you have to cancel because something comes up, that�*s fine. d0 cancel because something comes up, that's fine. , ., ., ,~' cancel because something comes up, that's fine. ., ., ., , that's fine. do you ask at any point of --eole that's fine. do you ask at any point of people have _ that's fine. do you ask at any point of people have had _ that's fine. do you ask at any point of people have had the _ that's fine. do you ask at any point l of people have had the vaccination? no, we don�*t ask at all and it�*s up to the government to set those kind of rules and we follow whatever they tell us. to of rules and we follow whatever they tell us. ., ,._ of rules and we follow whatever they tell us. ., __ ,. of rules and we follow whatever they tell us. ., ,._ i. ., ., ., of rules and we follow whatever they tell us. ., i. ., ., ., ., tell us. to say you have had a rough coule of tell us. to say you have had a rough couple of years _ tell us. to say you have had a rough couple of years is _ tell us. to say you have had a rough couple of years is the _ couple of years is the understatement of the century. i�*m wondering what it will take to get travel back to anything like it was before. it�*s going to be a time, yet, isn�*t it? before. it's going to be a time, yet. isn't it?— yet, isn't it? it's been difficult for everybody- _ yet, isn't it? it's been difficult for everybody. everyone - yet, isn't it? it's been difficult for everybody. everyone has l yet, isn't it? it's been difficult i for everybody. everyone has had yet, isn't it? it's been difficult - for everybody. everyone has had a horrible time. travel and hospitality worst of all. what we need is what�*s happening which is these vaccines and thank god we�*re getting more of them. thejohnson & johnson approval in the states is great, more things coming down the road, wejust need great, more things coming down the road, we just need to get it out to peoples arms. it�*s great with the uk is doing, they are number three right there in terms of percent of the population with vaccines, but everywhere around the world we need all the governments to be trying hard to get those vaccines into people�*s arms before we end up with more mutations that could cause more problems down the road. gieen more mutations that could cause more problems down the road.— problems down the road. given that most people — problems down the road. given that most people have _ problems down the road. given that most people have not _ problems down the road. given that most people have not had _ problems down the road. given that most people have not had a - problems down the road. given that most people have not had a holiday| most people have not had a holiday or gone abroad for a year or two, has that changed their desires in terms of destination? are people prepared to be more adventurous because they have got more money perhaps and also they have realised they want to get away? i perhaps and also they have realised they want to get away?— perhaps and also they have realised they want to get away? i think there is still a lot — they want to get away? i think there is still a lot of— they want to get away? i think there is still a lot of interest _ they want to get away? i think there is still a lot of interest in _ they want to get away? i think there is still a lot of interest in going - is still a lot of interest in going somewhere else. the problem of courses that unfortunately, there is still restrictions. international is absolutely very depressed right now because governments are afraid of people coming into their countries with the virus. so until the governments are able to get the feeling of safety, until the governments can feel it safe to get people to travel internationally, unfortunately i think the dreams of international travel are going to be delayed for a while longer. i wonder how many people — delayed for a while longer. i wonder how many people you _ delayed for a while longer. i wonder how many people you are _ delayed for a while longer. i wonder how many people you are getting i how many people you are getting calls from who want to come to the uk. ., , ., ., ., calls from who want to come to the uk. .,, ., ., ., , uk. people want to go everywhere. certainly people — uk. people want to go everywhere. certainly people want _ uk. people want to go everywhere. certainly people want to _ uk. people want to go everywhere. certainly people want to go - uk. people want to go everywhere. certainly people want to go to - uk. people want to go everywhere. certainly people want to go to the i certainly people want to go to the uk. london is a place everyone around the world wants to visit but the uk government say please, not so fast. and again it comes down to the government working hard with the pharmaceutical companies getting the vaccines out and getting people who are totally vaccinated and are safe to travel and then things welcome back. , ., ., to travel and then things welcome back. ,., ., ., to travel and then things welcome back. ., ., ~' to travel and then things welcome back. ., ., ,, ., ., ,, back. good to talk to you, thank you for our back. good to talk to you, thank you for yourtime- _ back. good to talk to you, thank you for your time. thank _ back. good to talk to you, thank you for your time. thank you. _ the president of ghana has become the world�*s first recipient of the coronavirus vaccine from the un—backed covax programme, a scheme to procure and distribute inoculations for poorer countries. the un has said the world is facing �*a moral catastrophe�* over the lack of vaccines available to the developing world. there are flashing images in this report from naomi grimley. this was the long—awaited moment when covid vaccines touched down in the ivory coast and ghana last week. they were shipped through a programme called covax, led by the vaccines alliance, gavi, and the world health organization. it aims to get poorer countries enough supplies to cover their health care workers. today, we�*ll see the first three vaccines administered. already the 76—year—old ghanaian president has been doing his bit to show confidence in them. it�*s important that i set the example that this vaccine is safe. it�*s nearly three months since the first pensioner in the uk got vaccinated. the uk pre—ordered much more vaccine than it needs, and although ministers have indicated they will ultimately share some doses with the developing world, this strategy from multiple rich countries has added to the pressure on supplies. that, in turn, has made the job of covax harder. south africa participated in the global vaccine trials, but the country got so frustrated with the slow pace of covax, it did its own vaccine side deals. as a middle income country, it feels like perhaps we shouldn't have completely relied on covax, we should have got those bilateral agreements going, but i think as a middle income country, we often fall between a rock and a hard place. ministers in ivory coast are now getting their first doses of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. global health experts warn it will be in all of our interests to vaccinate across the world, if we really want to shorten the length of this pandemic. naomi grimley, bbc news. we have been a leading member of covax, we have secured 1 billion doses and what we�*re seeing is the roll—out, the first mass roll—out on the ivory coast, 500,000 doses, part of our scheme, strategy, to get most of our scheme, strategy, to get most of people in the developing countries vaccinated byjune because we believe britain should be a force for good in the world but we also recognise we are not safe until everyone is safe. 14 of the uk�*s leading aid agencies are warning that in countries torn apart by conflict, the coronavirus pandemic is now pushing people towards catastrophe. a new report from the disasters emergency committee says cases of covid have been chronically under—reported in yemen, syria, somalia, south sudan, the democratic republic of congo and afghanistan. it says many more lives will be lost not just to coronavirus but also to the devastating economic impact of the pandemic. the report is based on extensive interviews with frontline aid workers, as well as with representatives from the un and the world health organisation. after years of conflict, people across yemen are facing extreme poverty and there are fears that a generation of children are going without an education, with one in every five yemeni schools out of use. our international correspondent orla guerin has been to one school where hundreds of children arrive for lessons each day in the ruins of a school near to front—line fighting between the government and houthi rebels, where ahmed, a nine—year—old boy who has been blind since birth, steps in to take classes when the teachers can�*t make it. it�*s a hard road for little feet. but in the early morning on the outskirts of taiz, they flock here across the rubble. this is their prize equipment, stored nearby under lock and key. time for morning assembly. leading the drill, ahmed, who is nine. the primary school was the pride of the district until 2016, when it was occupied by houthi rebels and became a battleground. it has been reclaimed, such as it is, but some days, pupils sit and wait for teachers. the government hasn�*t paid many of them in years. so in this class, there�*s a substitute. ahmed, who has been blind from birth, is the best student here. he has no trouble keeping order and plans to be a teacher himself. in the meantime, he�*s got a wish list. front line or not, classes continue here. down below, it�*s mathematics. over here, it�*s arabic language. teachers tell us the war has already taught these children to be resilient. they say the pupils rarely miss a day. now, more than ever, they�*re hungry for education. it�*s not easy to learn or teach in an empty shell in a war zone but it�*s this or nothing, says the principal. school�*s out and this is the journey home for ahmed and his sister, fatima, who is also blind. school�*s out and this is the journey home for ahmed and his sister, fatima, who is also blind. a friend leads the way. ahmed calls him his car. a stumble doesn�*t stop ahmed, he�*s a study in determination. orla guerin, bbc news, taiz. that report from orla guerin, cameraman goktay koraltan and producer claire read. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with louise. the high pressure that brought the sunshine and spring warmth at the weekend is slowly starting to lose its grip a little. that will bring a change to the weather story over the next few days. as the high moves off to the near continent the wind direction swings south—easterly and that brings a feed of cloud and moisture off the north sea so a grey start, possibly even foggy, quite widely across the country. as we go through the day, that fog should left to low cloud but some areas won�*t see much in the way of sunshine. some brighter conditions in scotland, northern ireland, wales and southern england through the afternoon. temperatures peaking between six and 14. out of tuesday into wednesday, the chance of seeing sharper showers, some heavy and thundery, somewhat cooler but quieter condition set to return as we move into thursday. whatever you�*re doing have a pleasant afternoon. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to a second london hospital, leaving king edward vii where he had been for nearly two weeks this morning. he will now be treated for an infection, and tested for a heart condition, at st bart�*s hospital. a surge in covid testing in gloucestershire — as the hunt continues for someone who�*s carrying the new brazilian variant of covid, and may not know it. the prime minister�*s been defending the government�*s border policy. we�*ve got one of the toughest border regimes anywhere in the world for stopping people coming into this country who may have variants of concern. the 9—year—old with a lesson for the world. we report from a school in yemen — where after years of conflict around them, they are learning, against all odds. 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. sport, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here�*s gavin. good afternoon. the british horseracing authority says it�*s "appalled" after an image of leading racehorse trainer gordon elliott — sitting on a dead horse — appeared on social media. elliott, who has trained the winner of the grand national three times, has admitted the photograph is genuine and has apologised, stating the photo was taken "some time ago." the irish horse racing regulatory board has begun an investigation. a statement releaased today says "the bha is appalled by the image that appeared this weekend. we expect all those in our sport to demonstrate respect for horses... on their behalf, and on behalf of all horse—lovers, we say loudly that british horse racing finds this totally u na cce pta ble. " the eight—times champion jump jockey peter scudamore has told bbc sport he�*s very sad about the incident and believes that elliott to face some form of sanction. it was an act of crass stupidity, but there is some things you just can�*t do. you know... i can�*t think of examples, but unfortunately for him, he will make the mac have to be made an example of. —— he will have to be made an example. we can�*t stand here and say we are giving horses dignity when we are clearly not, so, i don�*t want revenge anything, ijust... there are people out there that like the sport, and i can�*t argue with them when i see a picture like that. the french sports minister has threatened to withdraw france from the six nations if the country�*s rugby federation does not get to the bottom of a covid—19 outbreak in the camp. they�*re due to travel to england a week on wednesday, for their next game. their game against scotland was postponed after 11 players tested positive, as well as staff members including head coach fabien galthie. it�*s emerged he left the squad bubble to watch his son play rugby after the first round of matches — but the federation has backed him, saying he was allowed to leave as long as he wore a mask. catalan police say they�*ve made several arrests after searching the offices of spanish side barcelona. the number of arrests made and the identity of those involved have not yet been confirmed. the operation was related to last year�*s barcagate, in which club officials were accused of launching a smear campaign against current and former players who were critical of the club and then—president josep maria bartomeu. former england batsman marcus trescothick — has been appointed as the team�*s batting coach, by the england and wales cricket board. trescothick scored over 5 and half thousand runs in 76 tests, and helped england to their famous ashes triumph in 2005. he�*ll step down as assistant coach of county side somerset to start the new role later this month. british number three cameron norrie continued his good start to the year, with victory in the first round of the atp event in rotterdam. he beat nikoloz basilashvili in straight sets. the georgian is ranked 40th in the world, 25 places higher than norrie, who reached the third round of the australian open last month. andy murray plays robin haase later, but he says he�*s still struggling to get over the disappointment of missing the australian open due to coronavirus. he says he�*s in good shape physically, he�*d completed a 10—week training schedule and was ready to play, so it was a big blow when he was unable to travel to melbourne in time to complete the required quarantine period. i was really excited and looking forward to australia and was feeling good. i missed quite a lot of big tournaments in recent years with injury and that happened and i was really disappointed and i was playing a challenger when the australian open was going on and that was frustrating for me, so still something i am getting over from the disappointment and mental side of things, but physically i feel good. that�*s all the sport for now. we�*ll be back a little later on. 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 education correspondent elaine dunkley has been talking to young people about their career prospects — and their hopes for the future post covid. the pandemic has made it tough for many who are at the start of their careers and searching forjobs. there are a few that i�*ve actually applied for, and i actually have alerts to let me know when there�*s other jobs that have come up. shanique has beenjob—hunting since graduating last year and has widened her search. she�*s now doing a masters to increase her chances. when you see a job that you really are like, "i need thisjob," "i really want this job," it�*s so exciting and you might personalise your cv and cover letter and you really put a lot of effort in and sometimes you might not hear back. i think that�*s the most disheartening thing. and, sometimes, it really quite panics me at times because i�*m not only competing, this time round, with 2020 graduates — there�*s 2021 graduates and there�*s also 2019 graduates who didn�*t manage to get a job when they first graduated. so it�*s really fierce, the competition. ellie has got a job interview. 600 people applied for the position. ijust want a stable career that i enjoy, to be honest. perhaps in finance, marketing, or maybe if i find something else that i could go into. there's one person i know that's got a job out of about 40 people in my course that have been applying, and they've 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 24 and under account for three—fifths of those who have recently lost their jobs. it was kind of gutting. it was more or less a year i was there, 11 months. i 19—year—old 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, sort of, at my level now, it's hard trying tojuggle work- that's going to actually 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's, but then, same thing, i've had about two weeks' worth of that, but now that _ sort of fizzled again. some sectors of the economy have been hit hard, but there are also signs of recovery and growth. i am optimistic. you know, we�*ve done such a lot of work with the vaccinations. thejobs are beginning to open up again, the economy is beginning to open up again. i think there�*s a real opportunity. 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 think you just have to keep going. it�*s so hard and you can often feel that you�*re climbing or you�*re running an impossible race, but you honestlyjust have to keep going. and this is from me, who — i still haven�*t got a graduate job yet, but i still feel hopeful that i will find something. elaine dunkley, bbc news. i�*m joined now by careers coach, alice stapleton, who can give us some of her tips on getting into work for the first time and also for those getting back into work after redundancy. i�*m guessing you have never been busier? it i'm guessing you have never been busier? , ., , _ busier? it is quite a busy time, es. i busier? it is quite a busy time, yes- i think— busier? it is quite a busy time, yes- i think a — busier? it is quite a busy time, yes. i think a mixture - busier? it is quite a busy time, yes. i think a mixture of - busier? it is quite a busy time, | yes. i think a mixture of people struggling to find work, but then people also having the down time to rethink what it is they actually want to be doing, as well. abs, rethink what it is they actually want to be doing, as well. a lot of anecdotal evidence _ want to be doing, as well. a lot of anecdotal evidence out _ want to be doing, as well. a lot of anecdotal evidence out there - want to be doing, as well. a lot of anecdotal evidence out there that| anecdotal evidence out there that young people applying for work, may be for the first time, they must moralising side bets when they don�*t get any response at all from those they have applied to —— the most demoralising site. perhaps that is understandable because people aren�*t in offices, but how do you persuade people not to let that get them down? it people not to let that get them down? , ' . people not to let that get them down? , m , down? it is difficult. i suppose it is 'ust down? it is difficult. i suppose it isjust understanding _ down? it is difficult. i suppose it isjust understanding the - down? it is difficult. i suppose it i isjust understanding the situation, is just understanding the situation, and appreciating that, yeah, as you say, because of the sheer numbers, it is just not that possible at the moment, and all you can really do is think about what you might do differently next time, and actually may be what you have learnt from the experience and reflect on it yourself if you can�*t get that feedback from the company. {lilia yourself if you can't get that feedback from the company. ok, let's brina on feedback from the company. ok, let's bring on the — feedback from the company. ok, let's bring on the first _ feedback from the company. ok, let's bring on the first question. _ feedback from the company. ok, let's bring on the first question. from - bring on the first question. from carol, looking for work and from west lothian in scotland.- carol, looking for work and from west lothian in scotland. hello, i have currently _ west lothian in scotland. hello, i have currently been _ west lothian in scotland. hello, i have currently been out _ west lothian in scotland. hello, i have currently been out of- west lothian in scotland. hello, i have currently been out of work. have currently been out of work during — have currently been out of work during the — have currently been out of work during the pandemic, i have applied for over_ during the pandemic, i have applied for over 250 jobs now, some of which werent— for over 250 jobs now, some of which weren't matched to my skill base, however. — weren't matched to my skill base, however, my question to us, now that i have _ however, my question to us, now that i have learnt_ however, my question to us, now that i have learnt that i need to only apply— i have learnt that i need to only applyjobs— i have learnt that i need to only applyjobs where my skills are a true match, ifi applyjobs where my skills are a true match, if i have got all of the skills— true match, if i have got all of the skills that — true match, if i have got all of the skills that the employer is looking for, skills that the employer is looking for. how— skills that the employer is looking for, how can i get through to the interview— for, how can i get through to the interview stage, because i don't seem _ interview stage, because i don't seem to — interview stage, because i don't seem to be able to even get past sending — seem to be able to even get past sending my cv in, even though i have all the _ sending my cv in, even though i have all the criteria that the employer is looking — all the criteria that the employer is looking for? thanks. a all the criteria that the employer is looking for? thanks.— is looking for? thanks. a direct question. _ is looking for? thanks. a direct question, what _ is looking for? thanks. a direct question, what would - is looking for? thanks. a direct question, what would you - is looking for? thanks. a direct question, what would you say l is looking for? thanks. a direct| question, what would you say to is looking for? thanks. a direct - question, what would you say to her? yes, it is a tricky one. i suppose it is understanding that a lot of people will be applying who have the exact experience, the exact skill set, so i guess it might be thinking about, ok, how can you go the extra mile? how can you really stand out on that cv? so whether that is thinking about the added value that you might bring, your personal qualities, your uniqueness, really thinking about the results that you�*ve gained in previous roles. but reallyjust you�*ve gained in previous roles. but really just trying to you�*ve gained in previous roles. but reallyjust trying to think how you might stand out, and that might be about additional online courses or anything to really build up your cv, perhapsjoining networking groups, perhaps joining networking groups, memberships, perhapsjoining networking groups, memberships, associations, really populating that cv with some really great stuff that will set you apart from those other people that have exactly the same skill set and experience, perhaps. is it exactly the same skill set and experience, perhaps.- exactly the same skill set and experience, perhaps. is it all about experience — experience, perhaps. is it all about experience and _ experience, perhaps. is it all about experience and that _ experience, perhaps. is it all about experience and that sort _ experience, perhaps. is it all about experience and that sort of - experience, perhaps. is it all about experience and that sort of detail. experience and that sort of detail on ecb because some people, particularly older people, are finding that a prospective employer looks at the cb where there is some experience and says, well, i can�*t afford that? it experience and says, well, i can't afford that?— afford that? it is tricky, it does seem to be _ afford that? it is tricky, it does seem to be a _ afford that? it is tricky, it does seem to be a fine _ afford that? it is tricky, it does seem to be a fine balance - afford that? it is tricky, it does seem to be a fine balance of. afford that? it is tricky, it does i seem to be a fine balance of you need to have the right amount of experience and not too much experience. isuppose experience and not too much experience. i suppose what the employer may be worrying about their is that may be that person will feel unchallenged or board and then might move on quickly, or that sort of thing. it does become a bit of a fine balance, but it may be that you apply for a role and it starts a conversation and perhaps the offer you something more senior, if that is the case. it can be usefuljust to get that conversation started with the company and go from there. light show you this question. from 24—year—old natasha. the light show you this question. from 24-year-old natasha.— light show you this question. from 24-year-old natasha. the most common auestion i 24-year-old natasha. the most common question i get— 24-year-old natasha. the most common question i get from _ 24-year-old natasha. the most common question i get from our _ 24-year-old natasha. the most common question i get from our students - 24-year-old natasha. the most common question i get from our students at - question i get from our students at school— question i get from our students at school is _ question i get from our students at school is how would you recommend to .et school is how would you recommend to get work _ school is how would you recommend to get work experience especially with covid? _ get work experience especially with covid? ,, ., , get work experience especially with covid? , ., ., . ., covid? sorry, that was olivia. what would ou covid? sorry, that was olivia. what would you say _ covid? sorry, that was olivia. what would you say to — covid? sorry, that was olivia. what would you say to her _ covid? sorry, that was olivia. what would you say to her because - covid? sorry, that was olivia. what would you say to her because we're would you say to her because we�*re getting a lot of questions along those lines?— getting a lot of questions along those lines? ., �* , ., ., those lines? yeah, it's tough at the moment because _ those lines? yeah, it's tough at the moment because obviously - those lines? yeah, it's tough at the moment because obviously a - those lines? yeah, it's tough at the moment because obviously a lot. those lines? yeah, it's tough at the moment because obviously a lot of| moment because obviously a lot of things aren�*t open and aren�*t in offices and that sort of thing. i think the main thing you can do is really try and utilise your connections and your network and start of they are, in terms of what might be feasible and trying to be quite creative about how you might get that work experience. there has been a trend towards organisations that are collating virtual work experience opportunities, which is a really great thing to look into, and just because a lot of things are on zoom at the moment, it doesn�*t mean that perhaps you can�*t organise some kind of shadowing, you may be able to help with sort of freelance projects or ad hoc projects, but it is really about accessing your networking connections, to find where those opportunities are, and as i said, being really creative about how you might build up that experience to start with. haifa about how you might build up that experience to start with.— about how you might build up that experience to start with. now i can build in -- — experience to start with. now i can build in -- bring — experience to start with. now i can build in -- bring on _ experience to start with. now i can build in -- bring on natasha. - experience to start with. now i can build in -- bring on natasha. whatj build in —— bring on natasha. what is your question? i build in -- bring on natasha. what is your question?— is your question? i graduated in 2019 but i _ is your question? i graduated in 2019 but | had _ is your question? i graduated in 2019 but | had very _ is your question? i graduated in 2019 but | had very little - 2019 but i had very little experience in marketing itself, so when _ experience in marketing itself, so when i _ experience in marketing itself, so when i have been applying forjobs, i when i have been applying forjobs, i have _ when i have been applying forjobs, i have been— when i have been applying forjobs, i have been trying to go the extra mile _ i have been trying to go the extra mile and — i have been trying to go the extra mile and sometimes even spending hours _ mile and sometimes even spending hours on _ mile and sometimes even spending hours on an— mile and sometimes even spending hours on an application, some time trying _ hours on an application, some time trying to— hours on an application, some time trying to patch a project proposal that is— trying to patch a project proposal that is in— trying to patch a project proposal that is in line with the brand image or trying _ that is in line with the brand image or trying to — that is in line with the brand image or trying to design graphics for the social— or trying to design graphics for the social media, which is in line with the job— social media, which is in line with the job description, and i spent hours _ the job description, and i spent hours on — the job description, and i spent hours on these applications and sometimes i don't even get a response _ sometimes i don't even get a response back from his employers, and they're — response back from his employers, and they're sometimes quite small employers as well, would expect to .et employers as well, would expect to get responses from and i don't seem to like _ get responses from and i don't seem to like the _ get responses from and i don't seem to like the effort that accutane accutane — to like the effort that accutane accutane is really paying off in any sense, _ accutane is really paying off in any sense, even if it isjust for a response _ sense, even if it isjust for a response -- _ sense, even if it isjust for a response —— the effort that i've put in is really— response —— the effort that i've put in is really paying off. should i go back to _ in is really paying off. should i go back to conventionaljob application process— back to conventionaljob application process is? — back to conventionaljob application process is? | back to conventional 'ob application rocess is? . , ., back to conventional 'ob application rocess is? ., , ,, ., process is? i really like what ou're process is? i really like what you're doing. _ process is? i really like what you're doing, it _ process is? i really like what you're doing, it sounds - process is? i really like what you're doing, it sounds like. process is? i really like what - you're doing, it sounds like you're you�*re doing, it sounds like you�*re doing some really great stuff and maybe even you can collate some of that onto your very own website that you can send a link to, and perhaps pick up a few additional projects through websites for freelance work, and really belt out that portfolio. it sounds like you�*re doing some really great stuff, so it mayjust be about working on your resilience and your mindset and your motivation, there are loads of great podcasts and books about that. especially dealing with rejection as well, it is with a half, especially if you�*re not even being told why. that is even harder. so sometimes it is just about building that is even harder. so sometimes it isjust about building up that is even harder. so sometimes it is just about building up that great and resistance to keep going, but it does sound like you�*re doing some really great stuff, so hopefully that will start to pay off soon. natasha, there is a potential employer out there who will remember in ten years time we didn�*t even bother to reply to you and they will be kicking themselves then. in the meantime, iam be kicking themselves then. in the meantime, i am wondering what the pandemic has done, in terms of what that does for your self esteem? because you don�*t have people to talk through things in the way that you use to? has been critically south? , . , you use to? has been critically south? , ., , , , you use to? has been critically south? , .,, , , ., south? yes, it has been very tough, i feel very alone _ south? yes, it has been very tough, i feel very alone in _ south? yes, it has been very tough, i feel very alone in the _ south? yes, it has been very tough, i feel very alone in the process, - i feel very alone in the process, you can't— i feel very alone in the process, you can't go— i feel very alone in the process, you can't go outside and meet people. — you can't go outside and meet people, see consultants face—to—face. scheduling online zoom calls with _ face—to—face. scheduling online zoom calls with consultants is very difficult _ calls with consultants is very difficult because everyone is so busy _ difficult because everyone is so busy trying to adjust to the new life, busy trying to adjust to the new life. and — busy trying to adjust to the new life, and i've definitely been through— life, and i've definitely been through several challenging mental episodes _ through several challenging mental episodes with trying to stay on my feet and _ episodes with trying to stay on my feet and keep my head afloat, and i'm feet and keep my head afloat, and i'm sure _ feet and keep my head afloat, and i'm sure itn— feet and keep my head afloat, and i'm sure i'm not the only person in this position — i'm sure i'm not the only person in this position but it has been... what _ this position but it has been... what are — this position but it has been... what are your classmates say? so they have similar stories? thea;r they have similar stories? they definitely do. _ they have similar stories? they definitely do. i— they have similar stories? they definitely do. i was _ they have similar stories? they definitely do. i was speaking to a couple _ definitely do. i was speaking to a couple of— definitely do. i was speaking to a couple of them who graduated in my masters _ couple of them who graduated in my masters of— couple of them who graduated in my masters of marketing at the same time as— masters of marketing at the same time as me, and they are in very similar— time as me, and they are in very similar positions, and we are all in the same — similar positions, and we are all in the same boat in the sense that we are all— the same boat in the sense that we are all trying to take on free unpaid — are all trying to take on free unpaid work to try and get some experience and to try and give ourselves— experience and to try and give ourselves something to talk about on platforms _ ourselves something to talk about on platforms such as linkedln. i've been _ platforms such as linkedln. i've been working on fibre recently selling — been working on fibre recently selling articles for literally £5 because _ selling articles for literally £5 because no one seems to want to pay anyone _ because no one seems to want to pay anyone during the pandemic because money— anyone during the pandemic because money is _ anyone during the pandemic because money is so — anyone during the pandemic because money is so tight. there is a of graduates— money is so tight. there is a of graduates in the same boat at the moment, — graduates in the same boat at the moment, in regards to but that is the right thing to do, get yourself noticed? absolutely, doinu all get yourself noticed? absolutely, doing all you _ get yourself noticed? absolutely, doing all you can _ get yourself noticed? absolutely, doing all you can just _ get yourself noticed? absolutely, doing all you can just build - get yourself noticed? absolutely, doing all you can just build out i doing all you canjust build out your usp and have something unique to about on your cv and in interviews, and it is really tough straight out of university, that it is expected that people have this experience and further education, and it is really difficult, because i guess they have got the pick of the crop, and it is really doing what you can just to be the crop, and it is really doing what you canjust to be in the crop, and it is really doing what you can just to be in that top 5% of that group, which is tough, and hard going, absolutely. teh and hard going, absolutely. ten seconds, and hard going, absolutely. ten seconds. set — and hard going, absolutely. ten seconds, set yourself on national television, no one else has the chance. i television, no one else has the chance. ., ., ., ., , chance. i want to learn anything i can about — chance. i want to learn anything i can about the _ chance. i want to learn anything i can about the industry, _ chance. i want to learn anything i can about the industry, i - chance. i want to learn anything i can about the industry, i want. chance. i want to learn anything i can about the industry, i want to | can about the industry, i want to learn _ can about the industry, i want to learn new— can about the industry, i want to learn new skills and i want to get stuck _ learn new skills and i want to get stuck in — learn new skills and i want to get stuck in i— learn new skills and i want to get stuck in. i have so many ideas that i stuck in. i have so many ideas that i have _ stuck in. i have so many ideas that i have saved — stuck in. i have so many ideas that i have saved in the drafts of my phone — i have saved in the drafts of my phone about businesses, how to market — phone about businesses, how to market different brands, but i want to be _ market different brands, but i want to be able — market different brands, but i want to be able to have the chance to actually — to be able to have the chance to actually do that. my e—mail address is... actually do that. my e-mail address is... �* , , actually do that. my e-mail address is... don't push it! thank you to both of you- _ make sure to join us again tomorrow as we�*ll be answering your questions on the currentjobs market. we�*ll ask kite oniwinde, founder of the black young professional network and jack parsons, ceo of the youth group for advice on graduate opportunities, unemployment and how to re—train mid—career. send in your questions by emailing yourquestions@bbc.co.uk or by using the hash tag bbc your questions. that�*s tomorrow at three—thirty here on bbc news. the duke of sussex has said he feared "history repeating itself" in an apparant reference to his mother�*s death — in a trailerfor his upcoming interview with oprah winfrey. he and his wife meghan appear in the adverts for the show, which will be broadcast in the us next weekend. daniela relph reports. were you silent, - or were you silenced? no answer to that yet from meghan, but this was just the trailer ahead of next weekend�*s broadcast of the much—anticipated interview. almost unsurvivable 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 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. yeah. 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. i daniela relph, bbc news. seven weeks ago new mum ellie wright was rushed into hospital overwhelmed by covid—19. she was heavily pregnant and needed an emergency caeserean before doctors could begin trying to save her life. at one point, 20—year—old ellie�*s parents were told she could no longer breathe for herself and they feared for her life. now, the family have paid tribute to medics and ellie�*s fighting spirit because at last she�*s been able to hold baby leo�*s hand for the first time. rob mayor has been speaking to her family. isaid to i said to ellie, listen to me, you have to fight, you have a baby boy to come home too and i�*m not willing to come home too and i�*m not willing to bury one of my children, i can�*t do that. you are too young. abs, do that. you are too young. a mother's words to her daughter, who mother�*s words to her daughter, who lay seriously ill on a ventilator with covid—19 stop a week earlier ellie had given birth to her baby leo ten months early —— ten weeks early. at one point doctors told her parents she might not survive. the doctor said — parents she might not survive. tie: doctor said ellie had taken a nosedive, not breathing for herself at all, not responding to anything, you need to prepare yourselves. and my husband burst into tears and my question was, ok, right, when do you give up? and the doctors said we don�*t, it is down to ellie. then i said, we don�*t give up. ellie don't, it is down to ellie. then i said, we don't give up.- said, we don't give up. ellie is recovering _ said, we don't give up. ellie is recovering and _ said, we don't give up. ellie is recovering and last _ said, we don't give up. ellie is recovering and last week - said, we don't give up. ellie is recovering and last week was| said, we don't give up. ellie is- recovering and last week was able to hold baby leo�*s hand for the very first time. hold baby leo's hand for the very first time. ,, , ., ,., ., first time. she 'ust about got the strenath first time. she 'ust about got the strength to — first time. she 'ust about got the strength to lift — first time. she just about got the strength to lift her _ first time. she just about got the strength to lift her left _ first time. she just about got the strength to lift her left arm - first time. she just about got the strength to lift her left arm and . strength to lift her left arm and she touched his hand, and then when we left, she descried. it was as if she didn�*t want us to grow, it was a magical moment —— shejust she didn�*t want us to grow, it was a magical moment —— she just cried. brute magical moment -- she 'ust cried. we have magical moment —— she just cried. we have been on this journey with ellie and it— have been on this journey with ellie and it was— have been on this journey with ellie and it was such a positive thing to come _ and it was such a positive thing to come out — and it was such a positive thing to come out of— and it was such a positive thing to come out of this hard and trying time, _ come out of this hard and trying time, it— come out of this hard and trying time, itjust really lifted team spirit — time, itjust really lifted team spirit and _ time, itjust really lifted team spirit and morale.— time, itjust really lifted team spirit and morale. ellie now faces months, perhaps _ spirit and morale. ellie now faces months, perhaps years _ spirit and morale. ellie now faces months, perhaps years of - spirit and morale. ellie now faces months, perhaps years of rehab, | spirit and morale. ellie now faces . months, perhaps years of rehab, but this family are forever grateful to the staff at this hospital. thea;r this family are forever grateful to the staff at this hospital. they are an . els, the staff at this hospital. they are angels. takes _ the staff at this hospital. they are angels. takes a — the staff at this hospital. they are angels, takes a special _ the staff at this hospital. they are angels, takes a special kind - the staff at this hospital. they are angels, takes a special kind of- angels, takes a special kind of person to work in intensive care. i couldn�*t it. but a top hospital in my opinion, they saved my daughter and my grandson. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with louise. high pressure dominates the weather story but a subtle change of the position of the high will bring dramatic differences to the story. yesterday we had some of the spring sunshine and warmth across much of the country, today we start with low clouds and fog which will be the story of the next few days. why? because the high pressure is starting to slip away, now moving into the continent and that means a subtle change in wind direction, more of a south—easterly flow developing, driving in more cloud and moisture off the north sea. this has been the story earlier today, the thickest of the cloud and fog lingering and that will be the story through the afternoon, slowly lifting into low cloud potentially, the best of any brighter and sunnier moments across scotland and northern ireland, wales and southern england, but not quite as warm as the cars couple wales and southern england but not quite as warm as the last couple of days, we should see temperatures peaking between nine and 11. through the night, the high—pressure continues to push off into the near continent, more of a substantial south—easterly flow drives in cloud and moisture, and a lot of fog developing through the night, fairly extensive as you can see across eastern areas, some of the fog pushing further inland. it will slowly lift through the morning into low grey cloud for some but when you get the sunshine coming through you should start to see a pleasant day, temperatures 6—14. out of tuesday into wednesday, a little weather front pushing into the south—west and that could actually trigger a few showers possibly thundering downpours so i changed to the way the story across south—west england, parts of wales and the south midlands as well, it�*s rather murky conditions across the north sea facing coasts, the best of any sunshine further west but a difference with the feel of the weather through the middle of the week, 10—15 across the south but only 5—7 further north. that will be the story moving towards the end of the week, another area of high pressure building from the north—west but this one is dragging the wind direction down from the north and that will bring a change to the feel of the weather so a good deal of quiet weather to close out the working week but noticeably cooler than of late. this is bbc news, i�*m ben brown. the headlines... the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to a second london hospital, leaving king edward vii�*s, where he had been for nearly two weeks. he will now be at bart�*s hospital, to be treated for an infection, and tested for a heart condition. a surge in covid testing in gloucestershire, as the hunt goes on for someone who�*s carrying the new brazilian variant of covid, and may not know it. the prime minister defends the government�*s policy on protecting borders. we�*ve got one of the toughest border regimes anywhere in the world for stopping people coming into this country who may have variants of concern. the former president of france, nicolas sarkozy, is found guilty of corruption and faces a possible jail term. the 9—year—old who�*s a teacher in war torn yemen. we report from the school where they�*re learning against all odds. the duke of sussex tells oprah he was scared "history was repeating itself," before he stepped back from the royal family. the first clips of harry and meghan�*s interview are released. and coming up, the 20—year—old able to hold her baby�*s hand for the first time, after being seriously ill and on a ventilator with coronavirus. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to an nhs hospital in london after spending nearly a fortnight in a private hospital being treated for an infection. it�*s thought that the duke left king edward vii hospital by ambulance this morning. the only high—profile patient departure, which occurred with some secrecy, was assumed to be 99—year—old prince philip. as well as treating the infection, buckingham palace said in a statement that doctors will also undertake testing and observation for a pre—existing heart condition at st bartholomew�*s hospital. john mcmanus has this report, which contains some flashing images. after nearly two weeks under observation by doctors, this was probably not the departure that prince philip or his family will have hoped for. his privacy protected by a strategically positioned police van, the 99—year—old duke of edinburgh left king edward vii hospital for a journey across central london, to another hospital, saint bartholomew�*s. on its website, bart�*s hospital says it�*s a centre of excellence for cardiac care, which might give as a clue as to why the duke has been transferred there. in a statement, buckingham palace said prince philip would continue to be treated at bart�*s for an undisclosed infection, and undertake testing and observation for a pre—existing heart condition. it�*s not known for certain what that is, but in 2011, he was treated for a blocked coronary artery and had a stent fitted. the following year, he was diagnosed with a bladder infection. and at christmas 2019, the duke spent four nights in hospital, again at saint edward�*s, for what the palace described as a precaution. the duke has been seen less and less in public, after withdrawing from royal duties in 2017. two years ago, the prince of wales admitted that, at his father�*s age, things don�*t work so well. for now, the palace says prince philip remains comfortable and is responding to treatment. but he is expected to remain in hospital until at least the end of the week, which means there will be no return to windsor and the queen, for now. our correspondent, daniel sandford is at st bartholomew�*s hospital in central london. is at st bartholomew�*s hospital it isa it is a hospital with real expertise in cardiac treatment.— in cardiac treatment. yes, the oldest hospital— in cardiac treatment. yes, the oldest hospital in _ in cardiac treatment. yes, the oldest hospital in britain, - in cardiac treatment. yes, the - oldest hospital in britain, founded in 1123 but in 2015, six years ago, it opened the largest cardiovascular specialist centre in europe and has become essentially the specialist heart centre in london where most of the specialist care in london now takes place. some other london hospitals do cardiac care but this is the main specialist centre. the duke of edinburgh went into hospital fortnightly go, the longest time he has now spent in hospital, today rather than go home, he was moved here to this nhs hospital, the first time he has been in an nhs hospital since 2011 and back in 2011, was when he had a stent put in to an artery in his heart. at that point it was also to do with a heart condition. all the duke of edinburgh is said to be suffering from an infection, it seems to be this requirement for testing and observation of his ongoing heart condition that has led to this hospital being chosen as the place for him to come. there is no sign of him leaving here anytime soon. the buckingham palace statement making it clear he is expected to be in hospital at least until the end of the week. our correspondent helena wilkinson is in windsor. when the duke of edinburgh left king edward seventh hospital, it was assumed perhaps initially he was going back to windsor but not the case? . �* , going back to windsor but not the case? ., �* , ., going back to windsor but not the case? ., h ., case? that's right, that was the assumption- — case? that's right, that was the assumption. that _ case? that's right, that was the assumption. that when - case? that's right, that was the assumption. that when he - case? that's right, that was the assumption. that when he was| case? that's right, that was the i assumption. that when he was to discharge from the private hospital he would be heading back here to windsor castle, about 23 miles away from that hospital but as you say we now know that�*s not the case. it was 14 days ago when the duke of edinburgh left windsor castle after leaving unwell for a couple of days. he was driven to the private hospital. at that stage, it was thought she would only spend a couple of days in hospital. he was feeling a bit unwell and was going to be observed and continue to rest in hospital. things changed and we were told he was being treated for an infection and now we know he has also been treated for pre—existing heart conditions, as well as treatment for the infection. he and the queen have been isolating here at windsor castle for much of the past year, since the pandemic began to unravel and march, during the first lockdown, with the small team of household staff. they spent quite a bit of time together at windsor castle, they celebrated their 73rd wedding anniversary in november of last year and you may recall the picture of the duke of edinburgh and the queen looking happy lastjune on his 19th birthday. he is of course due to return 100 years old injust underfour months�* time. his due to return 100 years old injust under four months�* time. his 99th birthday. the palace insist he is comfortable and responding to treatment but it is longest stay in hospital and the queen will be concerned but kept up—to—date with how her husband is but she will be wanting to get him home to windsor castle as soon as possible. the race is on to find a missing traveller who has tested positive for a new coronavirus strain, which is described as a �*variant of concern. which is described as a �*variant five other travellers who returned to gloucestershire and scotland have also contracted the mutated form of coronavirus discovered in brazil. these five people have been traced. the new brazilian variant is thought to be more transmissable and may be more resistant to vaccines as our health correspondent jim reed reports. even in the middle of a pandemic, more than 100 flights land at heathrow every day. from the middle of february, anyone from a covid high—risk area has been transferred to a special quarantine hotel. but in the weeks before that, it�*s now emerged at least four people arrived here from brazil carrying a new variant of coronavirus. well, this is a new virus and so we know it is going to mutate and it�*s important that we keep an eye on new mutations. our colleagues at public health england are doing a greatjob ensuring that the sequencing capacity in the uk is very high, so we can pick up these variants when they occur, tracing people when they need to. three cases of the variant have been detected in scotland, after passengers flew on to aberdeen. another two positive cases were found in south gloucestershire, after one person returned from brazil last month. the final case is a mystery. that person did test positive for the variant, but didn�*t fill in their test paperwork correctly. health officials are now asking anyone who took a test on february 12th or 13th and hasn�*t got a result back to contact them straightaway. part of the reason why we want to locate them quickly is to understand more about them and their movements. this appeal is a sort of belt and braces, to try and make sure we locate them as quickly as possible. this brazilian variant of coronavirus first emerged here, in the city of manaus in the amazon region. it�*s thought to be as contagious as the main or dominant strain in the uk, but it also has a mutation which scientists say could make it more resistant to current vaccines. at the moment, though, we are only talking about a handful of cases in the uk. speaking at a school in stoke today, the prime minister said health authorities have the situation under control. we've got one of the toughest border regimes anywhere in the world, - for stopping people coming into this country who may have _ variants of concern, _ and if you look at what we have done in the case of the south african variant, a massive effort went. in there, and the same - is going on now to contain any spread of the brazilian variant. the household in gloucestershire which tested positive for the variant did self—isolate. extra surge testing is under way in postcodes north of bristol, to try and find anyone else in the local area who might have picked it up, although the risk is said to be low. under current rules, anyone who has travelled to england from brazil or another high—risk region does now need to quarantine in a hotel near the airport for ten days. opposition mps, though, say stronger measures are now needed. there�*s either the australia and new zealand approach, which has a much more comprehensive hotel quarantine system than we have, not the kind of 1% of people going into hotel quarantine that we�*ve got, or there�*s the south korea approach, which has some hotel quarantine but also has much stronger testing when you arrive at the airport and also safe transport home. scientists say these new variants are expected, we shouldn�*t be alarmed, and it should be simple to adapt vaccines in the future to deal with them, but a reminder that new versions of this virus can still disrupt our plans, as we move slowly out of this pandemic. jim reed, bbc news. we have got the latest figures for the government data. the uk has recorded 104 deaths within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test, compared to last monday�*s death figure of 178, a 42% drop in the daily death figure. in terms of cases, 5435 cases, comparing to last monday, that was 10,641 last monday, roughly half, 49% is the fall in the number of cases. both cases and deaths are down and the total number of vaccinations, first dose vaccination is currently running at about 20.3 million people who have received their first dose of a covid—19 vaccine. we will get more analysis on those figures later. we will also be hearing more about the figures from the health secretary. the health secretary matt hancock will be leading the downing street briefing this evening. he�*ll bejoined by dr susan hopkins from public health england and professorjonathan van—tam, the government�*s deputy chief medical officer. we�*ll have full coverage from 4:30 on bbc one and the bbc news channel. new data from the office of national statistics suggests that in early december teachers in england had similar rates of covid antibodies to adults working in their local area. 15% of staff tested positive forantibodies, compared to about 18% of people of working age in the same local authorities tested around the same time. it suggests that teaching in person is not risk—free but it does suggest that teaching, with the measures currently in place to reduce transmission, does not put them at markedly higher risk. with his budgetjust two days away, chancellor rishi sunak is under pressure from mps not to raise taxes overfears it could undermine the uk�*s economic recovery. there are also growing calls for him to extend the furlough scheme and announce more support to help businesses recover from lockdown. our economics correspondent andy verity has more. with the economy is shrinking for the second time in a year, the pressure on the chancellor is to help the economy return to something more normal without withdrawing support too soon. i think the things that i�*d really like to see happen, as well as furlough continuing, would be the vat cuts for hospitality continuing for some time. i think not having to pay rates would really help. chancellors used to think it improper to leak details ahead of the budget, but the treasury is now widely expected to guarantee mortgage lenders against losses on mortgages that are 95% of the house price or more, he�*s expected to extend the stamp duty holiday on house purchases until the end ofjune and announce 5 billion in new grants for the worst—hit firms in retail, hospitality, leisure and care. rishi sunak, who has borrowed far more than labour ever did after the financial crisis, has said he wants to level with voters about the public finances. one option is to raise corporation tax. i think we wouldn't necessarily welcome it as such, but we have got to be realistic. there has been huge support by the government and at a certain point in time we all collectively have to start paying for it. wherever that sits, we have obviously got to play our role and be responsible in doing that. but timing is crucial. super low interest rates mean there is no immediate pressure to reduce debt, not least because much of it is held by the bank of england, which created from nothing the money it has used to lend. mps across parties and business leaders have warned if the chancellor either withdraws supports or raises taxes anytime soon, it could stifle the recovery before it is under way. as to when actual tax rises should occur, i think- we should be looking, - at the earliest, the autumn and perhaps the budget then, . but what we need to see is this recovery well under way before i the chancellor takes those steps. the government is being urged to continue its support and stimulate the economy by extending the furlough scheme, cutting business rates and extending vat relief and keeping the £20 a week temporary boost to universal credit. well, i�*ve already been saying to the chancellor he must back off from attacking household finances, and yet that is exactly what he�*s doing with his council tax rises, 5%. today, a report from thejoseph rowntree foundation warned a third of the population will be living in hardship by may, unable to afford the basics for a decent standard of living. the risk is that without bold action, the economy will get much worse before it gets better. andy verity, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... the duke of edinburgh has been transferred to a second london hospital to be treated for an infection, and tested for a heart condition. the race is on to locate one of the first people in the uk to contract a new variant of coronavirus from brazil, but who can�*t be contacted because they didn�*t fill registration form properly. the nine—year—old with a lesson for the world. we report from a school in yemen, where, after years of conflict around them, they are learning against all odds. as the pandemic has left millions of people at a career crossroads, bbc news is looking at the current jobs market to coincide with national careers week. that the jobs market is currently the "fastest changing the recruitment and employment confederation has told us that the jobs market is currently the "fastest changing in a generation" and graduate experts high fliers have said that young people this year are facing a "perfect storm" of increased competition for fewer entry roles. mollyjohnson—jones is the co—founder of flexa careers, a company which aims to help people find flexible jobs. i suppose in many ways that will be the future, flexible careers, because many people are thinking a combination perhaps of working in the office and working from home is the office and working from home is the future? ~ , ,., , the office and working from home is the future? ~ ,,., , . the office and working from home is the future? ~ , , . , ., the future? absolutely. we see more candidates. — the future? absolutely. we see more candidates, about _ the future? absolutely. we see more candidates, about 6896 _ the future? absolutely. we see more candidates, about 6896 people - the future? absolutely. we see more candidates, about 6896 people want. the future? absolutely. we see morel candidates, about 6896 people want to candidates, about 68% people want to mix of working from home and going into the office.— into the office. what's the future for ouna into the office. what's the future for young people _ into the office. what's the future for young people looking - into the office. what's the future for young people looking for - into the office. what's the future for young people looking for a i for young people looking for a career of any kind? weather at home or the office or anywhere else? we were describing it there is a perfect storm. is that how you see it? �* , ., , perfect storm. is that how you see it? a ., , , . perfect storm. is that how you see it? a _ ., it? it's really difficult for people leavin: it? it's really difficult for people leaving university. _ it? it's really difficult for people leaving university. a _ it? it's really difficult for people leaving university. a lot - it? it's really difficult for people leaving university. a lot of - leaving university. a lot of companies are saying they want people with more experience but i think the way we work and i think that demand has come from millennial is, will be totally different to what we have seen 20 years ago now that people have had a year of enforced working from home experiment. enforced working from home experiment-_ enforced working from home experiment. enforced working from home exeriment. ., ., . ., experiment. what your advice to an one experiment. what your advice to anyone trying — experiment. what your advice to anyone trying to _ experiment. what your advice to anyone trying to get _ experiment. what your advice to anyone trying to get a _ experiment. what your advice to anyone trying to get a job - experiment. what your advice to anyone trying to get a job now? | anyone trying to get a job now? somebody leaving university, not much on their cv, where do they start? �* , much on their cv, where do they start? �*, , ., much on their cv, where do they start? �*, ., ., start? it's impossible to get a uraduate start? it's impossible to get a graduate role, _ start? it's impossible to get a graduate role, at _ start? it's impossible to get a graduate role, at one - start? it's impossible to get a graduate role, at one of- start? it's impossible to get a graduate role, at one of the l start? it's impossible to get a i graduate role, at one of the big four or an established graduate schemes, my advice would be to consistently apply to roles that they are interested in. don�*t fire out dozens of applications for ones that require experience because people just won�*t look at your cv and use that time if possible to start to gain some skills that may be useful so if someone is interested in marketing, set up a social media account and getting work experience. i social media account and getting work experience.— work experience. i guess even caettin work experience. i guess even getting work _ work experience. i guess even getting work experience - work experience. i guess even getting work experience is - work experience. i guess even i getting work experience is pretty tough? getting work experience is pretty tou . h? . getting work experience is pretty tou~h? ., , tough? there are companies particularly _ tough? there are companies particularly interested - tough? there are companies particularly interested in - tough? there are companies i particularly interested in people coming up for work experience. the community raising funding have not had the same in terms of revenue, they are still hiring, they are still looking for graduate roles to come in and are looking for people to do work experience. you come in and are looking for people to do work experience.— to do work experience. you think there are jobs — to do work experience. you think there are jobs out _ to do work experience. you think there are jobs out there? - to do work experience. you think there are jobs out there? clearly| there are jobs out there? clearly there are jobs out there? clearly there are jobs out there? clearly there are some that i have heard hundreds of people are going for a singlejob. demand is massively exceeding supply. single job. demand is massively exceeding supply.— exceeding supply. demand is exceeding — exceeding supply. demand is exceeding supply, _ exceeding supply. demand is exceeding supply, we - exceeding supply. demand is exceeding supply, we have i exceeding supply. demand is i exceeding supply, we have scene exceeding supply. demand is - exceeding supply, we have scene for more jobs exceeding supply, we have scene for morejobs come in for exceeding supply, we have scene for more jobs come in for flexa exceeding supply, we have scene for morejobs come in for flexa careers. it has been encouraging to see that bounce backs slightly, nowhere near where it used to be. companies hiring again. i think i would say that the demand is highest for roles that the demand is highest for roles that may be don�*t have a specific skill, entry—level and there is a more normal market for more specifically skilled roles. thank ou. make sure to join us again tomorrow as we�*ll be answering your questions on the currentjobs market. send in your questions by emailing yourquestions@bbc.co.uk or by using the hash tag bbc your questions. that�*s tomorrow at 3.30 here on bbc news. the duke of sussex has said he feared "history repeating itself," in an apparant reference to his mother�*s death, in a trailerfor his upcoming interview with oprah winfrey. he and his wife meghan appear in the adverts for the show, which will be broadcast in the us next weekend. daniela relph reports. were you silent, i or were you silenced? no answer to that yet from meghan, but this was just the trailer ahead of next weekend�*s broadcast of the much—anticipated interview. almost unsurvivable sounds i 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 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. yeah. 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. i daniela relph, bbc news. a court in france has found the former president, nicolas sarkozy, guilty of corruption and influence peddling. he�*s been sentenced to three years in prison, two of which are suspended, for offering a judge a job in return for inside information on an investigation into his campaign finances. mr sarkozy, who left office in 2012, is the second head of state in modern—day france to be convicted of corruption. after years of conflict, people across yemen are facing extreme poverty, and there are fears that a generation of children are going without an education, with one in every five yemeni schools out of use. our international correspondent orla guerin has been to one school where hundreds of children arrive for lessons each day in the ruins of a school near to front—line fighting between the government and houthi rebels, where ahmed, a nine—year—old boy who has been blind since birth, steps in to take classes when the teachers can�*t make it. it�*s a hard road for little feet. but in the early morning on the outskirts of taiz, they flock here across the rubble. this is their prize equipment, stored nearby under lock and key. time for morning assembly. leading the drill, ahmed, who is nine. the primary school was the pride of the district until 2016, when it was occupied by houthi rebels and became a battleground. it has been reclaimed, such as it is, but some days, pupils sit and wait for teachers. the government hasn�*t paid many of them in years. so in this class, there�*s a substitute. ahmed, who has been blind from birth, is the best student here. he has no trouble keeping order and plans to be a teacher himself. in the meantime, he�*s got a wish list. front line or not, classes continue here. down below, it�*s mathematics. over here, it�*s arabic language. teachers tell us the war has already taught these children to be resilient. they say the pupils rarely miss a day. now, more than ever, they�*re hungry for education. it�*s not easy to learn or teach in an empty shell in a war zone but it�*s this or nothing, says the principal. school�*s out and this is the journey home for ahmed and his sister, fatima, who is also blind. a friend leads the way. ahmed calls him his car. a stumble doesn�*t stop ahmed, he�*s a study in determination. orla guerin, bbc news, taiz. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with louise. the high pressure that brought the sunshine and spring warmth at the weekend is slowly starting to lose its grip a little. that will bring a change to the weather story over the next few days. as the high moves off to the near continent the wind direction swings south—easterly and that brings a feed of cloud and moisture off the north sea so a grey start, particularly further east. as we go through the day, that fog should lift to low cloud but some areas won�*t see much in the way of sunshine. some brighter conditions in scotland, northern ireland, wales and southern england through the afternoon. temperatures peaking between six and 14. out of tuesday into wednesday, the chance of seeing sharper showers, some heavy and fun thundery, somewhat cooler but quieter condition set to return as we move into thursday. whatever you�*re doing have a pleasant afternoon. welcome to this bbc news special, with coverage of the latest briefing from downing street, today led by the health secretary, matt hancock. first our headlines: a surge in covid testing in gloucestershire — as the hunt goes on for someone who�*s carrying the new brazilian variant of covid, and may not know it. the prime minister defends the government�*s policy on protecting borders. we�*ve got one of the toughest border regimes anywhere in the world for stopping people coming into this country who may have variants of concern. country who may have variants of the latest government figures show another 104 people have died with covid—19 — a fall of over 40% on the same day last week. new research suggest that teachers in england don�*t have a greater risk

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