cyprus and portugal say they'll welcome vaccinated british tourists from may. the duke of edinburgh is transferred back to the king edward vii hospital in london after a heart procedure. as an adult who lived a really independent life to then go into this construct... the duchess of sussex suggests life in the royalfamily was not what she expected. and coming up on bbc news: a brilliant century from rishabh pant puts india in control after day two of the fourth and final test against england in ahmedabad. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. two unions representing tens of thousands of health care workers are warning of possible strike action after the government suggested a one per cent pay rise for most nhs workers in england. it has been branded an insult and hypocrisy in its greatest form by nhs workers. but the government insists i% is all it can afford at a difficult time for public finances. around a million other public sector staff — including teachers, the armed forces, firefighters and police officers — are about to have their pay frozen for a year. from westminster, our deputy political editor, vicki young, sent this report. de covid pandemic is taking its toll on nhs _ de covid pandemic is taking its toll on nhs staff. de covid pandemic is taking its toll on nhs staff-— on nhs staff. definitely undervalued, _ on nhs staff. definitely undervalued, is - on nhs staff. definitely undervalued, is what i on nhs staff. definitely undervalued, is what a | on nhs staff. definitely i undervalued, is what a lot on nhs staff. definitely - undervalued, is what a lot of on nhs staff. definitely _ undervalued, is what a lot of people are feeling now. the undervalued, is what a lot of people are feeling now.— are feeling now. the government su: arestin are feeling now. the government suggesting a _ are feeling now. the government suggesting a 196 _ are feeling now. the government suggesting a 1% pay _ are feeling now. the government suggesting a 1% pay rise. - are feeling now. the government suggesting a 1% pay rise. really i suggesting a 1% pay rise. really sad, suggesting a 1% pay rise. really sad. yeah. _ suggesting a 1% pay rise. really sad. yeah. just _ suggesting a 1% pay rise. really sad, yeah, just very _ suggesting a 1% pay rise. really i sad, yeah, just very disappointed. alice and li just two of the many nurses displayed are today's news. and it is raising awkward for ministers. you stood at the podium in may last year and said that nursing deserved fair reward. is a i% nursing deserved fair reward. is a 1% rise fair? nursing deserved fair reward. is a 196 rise fair?— 1% rise fair? elsewhere in the ublic 1% rise fair? elsewhere in the public sector, _ 1% rise fair? elsewhere in the public sector, there - 1% rise fair? elsewhere in the public sector, there is - 1% rise fair? elsewhere in the public sector, there is a - 1% rise fair? elsewhere in the public sector, there is a pay l 1% rise fair? elsewhere in the - public sector, there is a pay freeze in piece. _ public sector, there is a pay freeze in place, and we have proposed what we think— in place, and we have proposed what we think is— in place, and we have proposed what we think is affordable to make sure that, _ we think is affordable to make sure that, in— we think is affordable to make sure that, in the — we think is affordable to make sure that, in the nhs, people do get a pay rise — that, in the nhs, people do get a pay rise i— that, in the nhs, people do get a pay rise. i bow to nobody in my admiration— pay rise. i bow to nobody in my admiration for nurses. in fact, i learnt _ admiration for nurses. in fact, i learnt that— admiration for nurses. in fact, i learnt that at the knee of my grandmother, who was a nurse. the grandmother, who was a nurse. independent grandmother, who was a nurse. tie: independent pay grandmother, who was a nurse. tte: independent pay review grandmf’ther, who was a nurse. ttq indepehdeflt pay review body grandmother, who was a nurse. tts; independent pay review body will independent pay review body will look at a range of nhs workers' pay, including nurses. their starting salary is almost £25,000. the government says newly qualified nurses have had a i2% rise over the last three years. the royal college of nursing says a nurse with average experience will be earning over £30,000. i experience will be earning over £30,000. 4' experience will be earning over £30,000. ~ , ., experience will be earning over £30,000.— experience will be earning over £30,000. ~ , ., , , , £30,000. i think 'ust a deep sense of wor , £30,000. i think 'ust a deep sense of worry. reauy. _ £30,000. i thinkjust a deep sense of worry, really. for— £30,000. i thinkjust a deep sense of worry, really. for holly, - £30,000. i thinkjust a deep sense of worry, really. for holly, it's - of worry, really. for holly, it's the future _ of worry, really. for holly, it's the future that _ of worry, really. for holly, it's the future that worries - of worry, really. for holly, it's the future that worries her. i of worry, really. for holly, it'sl the future that worries her. the of worry, really. for holly, it's - the future that worries her. the nhs won't return to normal for a long time. ~ ., won't return to normal for a long time. ~ . ., ., , won't return to normal for a long time. . . ., . , . , time. we are demoralised, exhausted, fed u - , and time. we are demoralised, exhausted, fed up. and now _ time. we are demoralised, exhausted, fed up. and now i _ time. we are demoralised, exhausted, fed up, and now i think— time. we are demoralised, exhausted, fed up, and now i think people - time. we are demoralised, exhausted, fed up, and now i think people are - fed up, and now i think people are actually quite angry and deeply, deeply worried for our patients. we know that waiting lists are incredibly high at the moment, and there is a big concern about how we're going to manage things when one in three nursing staff want to quit. one in three nursing staff want to auit. , ., ., , , , one in three nursing staff want to auit. , ., .,, , , ., quit. one nursing union has set up a strike fund in _ quit. one nursing union has set up a strike fund in case _ quit. one nursing union has set up a strike fund in case they _ quit. one nursing union has set up a strike fund in case they decide - quit. one nursing union has set up a strike fund in case they decide on i strike fund in case they decide on industrial action. this was some of the reaction in birmingham today over the pay offer. t the reaction in birmingham today over the pay offer.— over the pay offer. i think at this time we need — over the pay offer. i think at this time we need to _ over the pay offer. i think at this time we need to be _ over the pay offer. i think at this time we need to be supporting l over the pay offer. i think at this l time we need to be supporting the nhs and the nurses in particular who have done an amazing job.— have done an amazing 'ob. they've had a bad experience, _ have done an amazing job. they've had a bad experience, and - have done an amazing job. they've had a bad experience, and they - had a bad experience, and they deserve — had a bad experience, and they deserve a — had a bad experience, and they deserve a lot more than that. in deserve a lot more than that. [ti terms deserve a lot more than that. terms of deserve a lot more than that. in terms of strike action, i can see why they— terms of strike action, i can see why they want _ terms of strike action, i can see why they want to _ terms of strike action, i can see why they want to do _ terms of strike action, i can see why they want to do it. - terms of strike action, i can see why they want to do it. it's - why they want to do it. it's probably— why they want to do it. it's probably not _ why they want to do it. it's probably not the _ why they want to do it. it's probably not the best - why they want to do it. it's probably not the best time why they want to do it. it's i probably not the best time to why they want to do it. it's - probably not the best time to do it. i probably not the best time to do it. i don't _ probably not the best time to do it. idon't think— probably not the best time to do it. i don't think they _ probably not the best time to do it. i don't think they would _ probably not the best time to do it. i don't think they would carry- probably not the best time to do it. i don't think they would carry much| idon't think they would carry much favour— idon't think they would carry much favour with— i don't think they would carry much favour with the _ i don't think they would carry much favour with the public. _ i don't think they would carry much favour with the public. the - favour with the public. the economics _ favour with the public. the economics in _ favour with the public. the economics in this - favour with the public. economics in this country favour with the public.- economics in this country are favour with the public— economics in this country are as bad as they've ever been, so overall it's better than nothing. they deserve something. it's an offer which i feel should be accepted without the threat of a union strike. , ., ., ,., without the threat of a union strike. , ., ., ., ~' strike. others have also worked throu~h strike. others have also worked through this _ strike. others have also worked through this pandemic, - strike. others have also worked through this pandemic, but - strike. others have also workedl through this pandemic, but most public sector workers will have their pay frozen. the labour leader says they all deserve a rise. the freeze on _ says they all deserve a rise. the freeze on public _ says they all deserve a rise. t“te: freeze on public sector says they all deserve a rise. tt9 freeze on public sector pay is wrong. we challenged the government on it. i challenged them at the budget response on it and we will continue to challenge them on it. pay rises for everyone, but you don't want tax rises — is that financially responsible? irate don't want tax rises - is that financially responsible? we have to have a plan — financially responsible? we have to have a plan for— financially responsible? we have to have a plan for the _ financially responsible? we have to have a plan for the future _ financially responsible? we have to have a plan for the future to - have a plan for the future to rebuild the foundations of our country. you don't do that by freezing the pay of those on the front line throughout this pandemic, public sector workers. the front line throughout this pandemic, public sector workers.— public sector workers. the nhs resonse public sector workers. the nhs response to — public sector workers. the nhs response to this _ public sector workers. the nhs response to this pandemic - public sector workers. the nhs - response to this pandemic prompted an outpouring of gratitude from the public, and the decisions ministers make now over how staff are rewarded will be scrutinised extremely closely. the government says this all has to be seen in the much wider context of the massive pit that the economy —— hit that the economy has taken. but of course, pictures we have all seen coming out of hospital the last year, it is no wonder that nhs pay is incredibly emotive and it's causing real anger. the most difficult place for ministers to be is out of step with public opinion, and if they are on this, they are going to have to calculate just how much political pain they are willing to absorb. vicki young delete my, thank you. -- vicki —— vicki young, thank you. a five—day nationwide hunt to find a mystery sixth person who was infected with the concerning brazilian variant has been found. the individual, who lives in croydon in south london, had been quarantining at home. the news comes as coronavirus infection rates continue to fall across the uk. the number of deaths is falling sharply too. the health secretary matt hancock says the link from new cases to hospitalisations to deaths is now being broken because of the vaccine. 0ur health correspondent, catherine burns reports. dinner lady, teacher and mum. dinner lady, teacherand mum. lucy has been home—schooling her children since term started nine weeks ago. now, it's over. it's fair to say they've got mixed feelings. it’s now, it's over. it's fair to say they've got mixed feelings. it's the end of home _ they've got mixed feelings. it's the end of home school. _ they've got mixed feelings. it's the end of home school. no! _ they've got mixed feelings. it's the end of home school. no! i - they've got mixed feelings. it's the end of home school. no! i don't i they've got mixed feelings. it's the i end of home school. no! i don't want to no back end of home school. no! i don't want to go back to — end of home school. no! i don't want to go back to school. _ end of home school. no! i don't want to go back to school. what _ end of home school. no! i don't want to go back to school. what i'm - end of home school. no! i don't want to go back to school. what i'm mostl to go back to school. what i'm most excited about _ to go back to school. what i'm most excited about this _ to go back to school. what i'm most excited about this being _ to go back to school. what i'm most excited about this being able - to go back to school. what i'm most excited about this being able to - to go back to school. what i'm most excited about this being able to see| excited about this being able to see my teachers — excited about this being able to see my teachers and _ excited about this being able to see my teachers and friends _ excited about this being able to see my teachers and friends again - excited about this being able to see my teachers and friends again and i my teachers and friends again and being _ my teachers and friends again and being able — my teachers and friends again and being able to _ my teachers and friends again and being able to play— my teachers and friends again and being able to play with _ my teachers and friends again and being able to play with them. - my teachers and friends again and being able to play with them. what's this question? _ being able to play with them. what's this question? primary _ being able to play with them. what's this question? primary and - being able to play with them. what'sl this question? primary and secondary school children _ this question? primary and secondary school children in _ this question? primary and secondary school children in england _ this question? primary and secondary school children in england will - this question? primary and secondary school children in england will be - school children in england will be swapping the kitchen table for the classroom on monday. the rest of the uk is taking things more gradually. slightly nervous about everyone going back next week, a little bit apprehensive, to be honest. this has been a strange time.— been a strange time. when term or home-schooling _ been a strange time. when term or home-schooling started, _ been a strange time. when term or home-schooling started, figures i been a strange time. when term or. home-schooling started, figures from home—schooling started, figures from the office for national statistics suggested that about one in 50 people across the uk would have tested positive for coronavirus. by the end of january, tested positive for coronavirus. by the end ofjanuary, cases had fallen to one in 65. and now, another drop, to one in 65. and now, another drop, to one in 230 people. schools going backis to one in 230 people. schools going back is the first step towards things opening up, and authorities will be keeping a close eye to see what kind of impact it has. 0ne what kind of impact it has. one possibility is that the fall in infections will begin to slow down. another is that new cases could begin to rise, potentially pushing up begin to rise, potentially pushing up the capital number, how the virus spreads, by 30%. —— pushing up the r number. until now, high infection levels have inevitably meant high numbers in hospital and then high deaths, but as the vaccines have more impact, that link has been broken. and now, a thing like mr re has been solved. 0n broken. and now, a thing like mr re has been solved. on sunday, authorities announced that six people in the uk had tested positive for a worrying variant of coronavirus linked to brazil. but they didn't know who the sixth person was because they hadn't managed to register their test properly. authorities narrowed it down to 10,000 people, and then again to a few hundred. that down to 10,000 people, and then again to a few hundred.— again to a few hundred. at this oint, again to a few hundred. at this point, enhanced _ again to a few hundred. at this point, enhanced contract - again to a few hundred. at this | point, enhanced contract delete again to a few hundred. at this - point, enhanced contract delete my contact tracing kicked in, with call handlers calling, e—mailing and phoning all of the individuals that could have received test in that time. these calls narrowed it down to 27 individuals. tiara time. these calls narrowed it down to 27 individuals.— time. these calls narrowed it down to 27 individuals. now we know that the man lives _ to 27 individuals. now we know that the man lives in _ to 27 individuals. now we know that the man lives in croydon _ to 27 individuals. now we know that the man lives in croydon in - to 27 individuals. now we know that the man lives in croydon in south i the man lives in croydon in south london. he had recently come back from brazil and had quarantined at home. but there will be extra testing to make sure it hasn't spread any further. catherine burns, bbc news. the latest government figures haven't been published in full today. they're expected later. but 236 deaths have been recorded in the last 24—hour period — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test. in total, more than 21 million people have now had theirfirstjab — that's 40 per cent of the adult population. both cyprus and portugal say they hope to welcome vaccinated british tourists from may — when travel restrictions may be lifted in england. it's is not clear how vaccine status would be proved — and some government ministers say it's too soon to book overseas holidays. from monday anyone leaving england will have to fill out a form to say why they're travelling. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies looks at how the industry is gearing up for the summer. the run—through well before the runway. while many of easyjet�*s planes aren't going to carry passengers yet, many are stored on the tarmac, waiting. staff training has continued during the pandemic, putting pilots in simulators... facemasks are required to be worn at all times. ..and cabin crew through mock scenarios. while airports sit almost empty. scotland, wales and northern ireland are yet to set a date on when international travel might return, but the prime minister's road map for england means that things are already starting to change here in gatwick. since the announcement, we've started work on returning all our colleagues back to work. the timescales around bringing the numbers of people back in the volumes of equipment and restarting the infrastructure, it takes time. it's not something that can be switched on overnight. the industry is desperate to welcome passengers back up the steps and into international travel again, but the question is, where will they be going to? how do other countries feel about having british tourists back? some are already working on their plans. cyprus has announced that they'll welcome british tourists as soon as the uk will allow them to go. everybody is going to be able to fly from the uk to cyprus, as long as they have the necessary tests, and no matter what _ the case, there will be no quarantines unless, of course, you test positive when you get here. they say that vaccinated british travellers can come to cyprus without a test at all from may if the uk allows them to fly. portugal is currently on the uk's red list, meaning anyone arriving from there in the uk has to go into hotel quarantine up their own expense, but the tourism minister is optimistic about may, too. for the time being, nonessential travel needs to be restricted, but we do believe that portugal will soon allow restriction free travel, not only for vaccinated people but for those that are immune or test negative, and that will happen soon, a couple of months, may be may, early may, we'll have everything ready to enable british people to come and visit the country, for sure. going on holiday is still illegal, and from monday, anyone travelling will have to carry a form which says their trip is permitted. there are no government guarantees that trips to cyprus, portugal or any other country will be possible from the 17th of may. after a year of crushingly low passenger numbers, the industry is holding its breath and hoping that the summer will save them. caroline davies, bbc news. more than a million nhs workers have now had the covid vaccine in england. but there are still tens of thousands who haven't. london in particular stands out — more than 20 per cent of staff are yet to have their firstjab. in some parts of england, nearly all have had it. now the government is looking at whether covid vaccination should be made compulsory for all health workers. our health editor hugh pym reports on efforts to vaccinate nhs staff who may be hesitant. it's a vaccine promotional video with a difference — an nhs trust reaching out to its own staff via social media in a range of languages. here at hampshire hospitals, they are preparing for the next consignment of the vaccine doses. 90% of staff have had their first dose, and management are trying to talk to the others who still haven't had a jab. we are making sure that we are having individual conversations with people who haven't had it to really understand why, and if it is around misinformation, we are making sure that we correct that. three senior staff are working as vaccine champions, and they are addressing the concerns they hear. they are working with colleagues at the three hospitals in the trust. it's notjust our diverse communities that have had concerns about the vaccine. the are the other non—bame communities as well, but also our eastern european contacts and colleagues have also expressed some concerns in a similar fashion, but we are trying to share the message that it is safe. i've had the vaccine myself, i have recommended my family to take the vaccine. ministers are now actively reviewing whether vaccination should be compulsory for nhs staff. it'll be a tricky decision. they'll have to weigh up boosting public confidence but also whether such a move would alienate or antagonise staff. a gp at a surgery in hereford wrote to her local mp saying it was her personal choice not to have the vaccine, and she'd quit if she was made to have it. 0ne nurse at a different practice, who didn't want to be identified, told me why she wouldn't be vaccinated. if i'm vaccinating people, i'm at risk myself of getting covid, and that's my responsibility. senior health leaders are saying it's your professional responsibility, and other nhs staff, to have the vaccine. they can say that, but to me, that would be against my human rights. it's forcing me into doing something, where i should be able to make my own decision. doctor monica alabi is a gp in luton running extra vaccination clinics for local people. a couple of her practice staff have been hesitant, but she says persuasion is the answer, not compulsion. there has to be dialogue, and you have to trust the local leaders to deal with this rather than mandating it from the top. it can have unintended consequences. we don't want to lose staff, we don't want to lose people from the nhs. we are a struggling workforce as it is. vaccination rates among care home staff are lower than in the nhs. the review will consider that, and the calls which have been made for further intervention. hugh pym, bbc news. this the duke of edinburgh has been transferred back to london's king edward the seventh hopital after heart procedure this week. prince philip — who's 99 — was taken by ambulance from st bartholomew's hospital, where he underwent the procedure on a pre—existing condition on wednesday. 0ur royal correspondent nick witchelljoins me now. what to the region to the fact he has been — what to the region to the fact he has been left? | what to the region to the fact he has been left?— has been left? i think it is reassuring _ has been left? i think it is reassuring news. - has been left? i think it is reassuring news. he - has been left? i think it is reassuring news. he wasl has been left? i think it is - reassuring news. he was well has been left? i think it is _ reassuring news. he was well enough to be moved and are no longer needs the specialist facilities. 0n to be moved and are no longer needs the specialist facilities. on monday he was transferred to saint bartholomew is and on wednesday this unspecified surgical procedure was carried out to teach their unidentified pre—existing heart condition. this morning he was moved from the nhs hospital specialising in cardiac care back to a private hospital where he will remain for some days for rest and recuperation and where on sunday he will be able to watch the queen and other members of the royal family taking back do my part in the commonwealth day event and on monday he will be able to watch his grandson and his wife, should teachers, taking part in their big interview, but somehow i think he may choose not to tune in. thank you. our top story this evening: some nhs workers in england consider strike action after the government suggests a 1% pay rise. turning back the clock — rangers are on the verge of their first scottish premiership title for ten years. coming up on sportsday on bbc news: we look at where it has gone wrong forjurgen klopp and his liverpool side — as their premier league title defence falls apart amid injury, form and a string of losses. for some of the most deprived areas in england, january was the deadliest month since the pandemic began. 0ne town that has suffered greatly is burnley in lancashire. in january, deaths from all causes were 60% higher in burnley than the average in england — according to analysis by manchester university. the government says it is committed to reducing deprivation and has spent more than £100 billion on welfare support during covid. 0ur special correspondent ed thomas has been talking to people who are trying to help families struggling with their finances and their grief. we thank you for their lives... this is now a weekly routine. we thank you for their love... in burnley, covid and lockdown have taken a heavy toll on the poorest. amen. my days are full dealing with torment, death, tears. people don't really see it. it's unreal. for some of the most deprived areas, january was the deadliest month since the pandemic began. and lord, we pray for grace... today's prayers are for grace. her mental health suffered terribly during lockdown. she was 28. everything going for her. and ifeel like i have failed her now. you haven't failed her. the family desperate for comfort. a mum, nanna and son. don't want to see us children... you want to see them get married. he's been so brave, but he is trying to be brave for us. what do you want to happen? just bring her back and tell her never to go. just stay with me. i mean, i'm only ten, i'm too young. donations are paying for grace's funeral. i was saying, mum, where are we going to get the money from? i was suicidal. without mick's help, what would have happened to grace? she would have been in a box grave. she would just have gone in with people she didn't know. it's becoming more and more and more obvious that there is a growing number of people who are too poor to die. it's about dignity, this. it's too late forjanet to claim some of that dignity. it's a funeral but with no body. even though he won't be there he's there in our hearts. _ you know? kevin had acute respiratory problems. his health got worse during the pandemic. he couldn't walk. he didn't even know me. were you asking for help? we kept asking, saying we wanted carers in, but we didn't get nowhere. how old was he when he passed away? 56. she had no money to collect her husband's body so he will be cremated by the hospital. when they have done it they are going to ring me and tell me and then i have to get somebody to go over for his ashes to fetch them back. do you know when that's going to happen? no. i'm seeing the consequences of lockdown. i'm doing funeral after funeral after funeral of people that don't have the finances and support. and we've come together to grieve for kevin. and now this is pastor mick's church. a closed—down gym. another casualty of the pandemic. but it's here janet and the family can say goodbye. we can express our love and our grief. i appreciate doing it this way. at least he's getting a send—off. and all the family can be there. and it's goodwill and charity that gifted grace's family this day. these people are not statistics. they hurt, they bleed, they cry. mum, don't leave me, ijust want you in my life forever. these children that are losing their parents — they are not numbers on a board and i want their stories to be told because this should not be happening. that report from our special correspondent ed thomas. details of organisations offering information and support with bereavement are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call forfree, at any time, to hear recorded information on 08000158 707. police in south wales say a number of people have been injured in a serious incident in rhondda cynon taf. it happened around midday in baglan street in treorchy. ambulance crews have also been called in and a number of casualties have been confirmed. horse racing trainer elliott has been banned from racing after being pictured sitting on a dead horse. the pope is on his first—ever visit to iraq. pope francis called for an end to violence and intolerance and urged iraq's different religious communities, including its small christian population, to join together in a journey towards peace. the duchess of sussex says she feels "liberated" now that she and prince harry can make their own choices without the royal family. in the latest clip from her forthcoming interview with oprah winfrey, meghan suggested life within the royal family was not what she had expected. millions of people around the world are expected to watch the couple's interview when it's broadcast on monday. daniela relph has been looking at the power of oprah winfrey. "would you please give me an interview?" and you said... for three years, oprah winfrey has pursued this interview. finally we get to sit down and have this conversation. well... for the duchess of sussex, talking to 0prah a sign that the restrictions of royal life have lifted. it's really liberating to be able to have the right and the privilege, in some ways, to be able to say, "yes, i'm ready to talk." and to say it for yourself. to say it for yourself. and not to have to consult with anybody at this point. yeah, to be able tojust make a choice on your own and just be able to speak for yourself. meghan and harry are just the latest in a long line of high—profile confessionals. when people make up stories that i don't want to be - who i am, it hurts me. oprah winfrey got cyclist lance armstrong to finally come clean. yes or no, did you ever take banned substances to enhance your cycling performance? yes. and she's previously persuaded royalty to bear their soul. it was so hard because the last bride up that aisle was me. - news anchor and war correspondent christiane amanpour has been interviewed by oprah winfrey. she says her interview style is perfect for drawing out royal revelations. there's been a bit of chat that perhaps she isn't going to be the most challenging interviewer for harry and meghan, particularly cos there is a sort of friendship, a personal friendship, there. but i wonder if that's underestimating 0prah a bit. she's not an investigative reporter, she's not a pit bull, _ she's not massively aggressive. but if you look back and see - the interviews she's done, 0prah has been able to get the answers. iand i think it's unfair to suggestl that sitting down with her for two hours is an easy ride. welcome to the show! oprah winfrey is a media powerhouse. for 25 years, the oprah winfrey show was a phenomenon, the most—watched chat show in tv history. we're going to take a break! she is now a media executive worth an estimated £1.8 billion. and that 0prah brand provides meghan and harry with an influential platform. oprah is the most powerful woman in america. she's also the wealthiest black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned with her because she can really give a lot of guidance to them in navigating life as public figures in america. you wanted a—list, we're going to give you a—list. oprah winfrey was a guest at harry and meghan's wedding, so there will be a familiarity for this interview. the timing is also sensitive, with the duke of edinburgh still in hospital and royal relationships strained. but oprah is an expert at dealing with family dramas. daniela relph, bbc news. india have taken control of the fourth and final test against england in ahmedabad. wicket keeper rishabh pant�*s fine display of batting gave the hosts the edge. he reached his century with a six. at the end of day two, india were 294—7 in theirfirst innings — giving them an 89—run lead. england need to win the match to draw the series. rangers are on the verge of winning the scottish premiership for the first time in a decade. if results go their way this weekend they'll end celtic�*s ten—year dominance of football in scotland and cap a remarkable comeback from financial liquidation. jane dougall reports from glasgow. this was the goal that sent rangers to within touching distance of the title. and alfredo morelos has surely won this for rangers! victory meant the blue side of glasgow could wrap up the scottish premiership this weekend. when rangers last led scottish football, david weir was captain. the teams were so evenly matched than that it was going to be competitive for the foreseeable future. there's been a lot of ups and downs, and primarily downs since then, so the rangers fans, they're ready for it. the scottish football- champions rangers have signalled their intention i to go into administration. severe financial difficulties forced the club into liquidation, and in 2012 it had to re—enter scottish football in the then third division. but rangers rose rapidly back up the leagues, with three promotions in four seasons, eventually regaining top—flight status in 2016. while rangers were destitute, bitter rivals celtic dominated, winning nine premiership titles in a row. for fans like alan park, who's supported rangers for 40 years, it's been a difficult decade. it's been a long time coming, jane, it really, really has. as i say, there's been dark times. we always knew we would come back. when we would come back, we didn't know, but now we are back. the man credited with steering the club back to the top, former liverpool and england captain steven gerrard. it's his first senior coaching role, and this would be his first managerial silverware. but rangers still have work to do. they need to win here tomorrow against st mirren and hope that celtic drop points against dundee united on sunday. that would effectively hand rangers the title and halt celtic in their efforts to win a record ten titles in a row. for ten years, ibrox has been the home to a sleeping giant of scottish football. it's woken up. jane dougall, bbc news, glasgow. time for a look at the weather. last weekend we were paving and temperatures of 18 and this weekend it is going to be much cooler with temperatures below the seasonal average but it should be mainly dry and settled and we should see a bit of sunshine from time to time but quite a bit of moisture and cloud trapped under the sky as it remains today and it will remain so until the weekend. it is going to be dry for most areas with variable cloud and clear skies developing. temperatures will be dropping below freezing with a frost and a little bit of mist and fog but holding around freezing orjust above where the cloud will be thickest and the chance of a light shower across eastern areas on the far north west of scotland. saturday we start on a dry, chilly note but there will be some sunshine around. into the afternoon in the cloud could increase again so some areas will be turning grey. there is the outside chance of a shower across the east coast and across the north west of scotland it will be a chilly day. saturday night is another cold one with patchy frost, mist and fog to greet us on sunday, but again it is going to be mainly dry with an early sunshine and then the cloud building in the afternoon. a change for the north—west of scotland with a bit more of a breeze on sunday with

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