title in a decade. we have a special visitor today. goat bleats and the goats butting in on your work zoom calls. good morning. it is quite a cold and frosty start to the morning for some of us but a mostly dry day ahead. expects the marina because parts of scotland. still fairly chilly for this time of year, i will have all of the details throughout this morning's programme. good morning. it isjust after six a.m.. it's sunday, 7 march. our top story: people in their late—50s in england are now being invited to book their coronavirus vaccination. letters sent to hundreds of thousands of people between the ages of 56 and 59 began arriving yesterday, with more expected to be delivered tomorrow. here's our health correspondent, nick triggle. the nhs has given the green light to those below the age of 60 in england to start getting their first dose of the covid vaccine stopping people aged 56 to 59 are now able to go online or call 119 two book an appointment for theirjab. online or call 119 two book an appointment fortheirjab. letters appointment for their jab. letters have also appointment fortheirjab. letters have also been arriving at people's homes, inviting them to take up the opportunity. there are 1.7 million people in this latest age group in england. it comes after 28.1 million people have been given their first dose so far, 20% of all adults. it is so important programme to take up their offer when it is there, because it is the best way to protect you, to protect your loved ones and get back to the lives we have all loved and missed so much. and by protecting yourself, you are protecting your community as well, so we urge you, if you have been offered the vaccination, take it up without delay. 50 offered the vaccination, take it up without delay-— without delay. so far, more than nine in ten _ without delay. so far, more than nine in ten people _ without delay. so far, more than nine in ten people aged - nine in ten people aged 65 and over, and those who have been clinically vulnerable have been vaccinated. the nhs says as well as young adults with health conditions having a jab, it means it can move on to new areas of. ya mr have all adults —— the aim is to have all adults with a jab by the end ofjuly. it will not be long before the rest of the rest of those aged over 50 are invited for a jab. nick triggle, bbc news. the royal college of nursing has said the government's guidance on personal protective equipment is "fundamentally flawed". the trade union has called for the recommendations to be updated, saying they were based on out—of—date evidence. the department of health said staff safety was a top priority. the most anticipated royal interview for years — the controversial oprah winfrey interview with the duke and duchess of sussex — airs in the us later tonight. just hours before the interview, the queen will address a uk television audience to share her annual commonwealth day message. 0ur royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, has more. it isa it is a sharp divergence within the royalfamily, and over the next 2a hours it will be sharply demonstrated by two very different broadcast. in the early hours of tomorrow, uk time, the duke and duchess of sussex will unburden themselves on us television. it will be a broad cast, whereas previous clips have shown, meghan will explain why she needed to escape from life within the royal establishment. this from life within the royal establishment.— from life within the royal establishment. �* , . ., ., establishment. as an adult who lived a really independent _ establishment. as an adult who lived a really independent life, _ establishment. as an adult who lived a really independent life, to - establishment. as an adult who lived a really independent life, to then - a really independent life, to then go into this construct that is... different, than i think what people imagine it to be, it is really liberating. imagine it to be, it is really liberating-— imagine it to be, it is really liberating. imagine it to be, it is really liberatina. ., , , ., ,, ,, liberating. hours before the sussex road cast from _ liberating. hours before the sussex road cast from westminster - liberating. hours before the sussex road cast from westminster abbey | liberating. hours before the sussex l road cast from westminster abbey in london, the queen and other principal members of the royal family will focus on the covid pandemic. in pre—recorded messages to mark commonwealth day, they will reflect on the pandemic�*s impact around the world. reflect on the pandemic's impact around the world.— around the world. amidst such heartbreaking _ around the world. amidst such heartbreaking suffering, - around the world. amidst such - heartbreaking suffering, however, the extraordinary determination, courage and creativity with which people have responded has been an inspiration to us of. the people have responded has been an inspiration to us of.— inspiration to us of. the duke and duchess of _ inspiration to us of. the duke and duchess of cambridge _ inspiration to us of. the duke and duchess of cambridge will - inspiration to us of. the duke and duchess of cambridge will pay - duchess of cambridge will pay tribute to healthcare workers. catherine and i have spoken to a lot of healthcare workers in the uk and around the world over the last year and we hear your worries and concerns and thank you for your time chatting to us about it.— chatting to us about it. thank you for sharing _ chatting to us about it. thank you for sharing for _ chatting to us about it. thank you for sharing for us _ chatting to us about it. thank you for sharing for us and _ chatting to us about it. thank you for sharing for us and asking - chatting to us about it. thank you for sharing for us and asking for. for sharing for us and asking for us. for sharing for us and asking for us so. — for sharing for us and asking for us. so, thank you very much. there will also be — us. so, thank you very much. there will also be a _ us. so, thank you very much. there will also be a pre-recorded - us. so, thank you very much. ti” will also be a pre—recorded message to the commonwealth from the queen. theme, the importance of working together. —— hertheme. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the majority of parents in england will be happy to send their children back to school tomorrow, but two—thirds are concerned about the amount of learning lost. a survey by the institute for fiscal studies reveals some parents think that their child will never catch up. 0ur education editor, branwen jeffreys, reports. it's been tough for parents, home schooling while juggling work. but it's back to classrooms in england tomorrow, and most parents are relieved. almost 6000 parents give their views on school return. around 90% support the return to classrooms, more than 60% are worried about lost learning. so it's no surprise that 80% support tutoring. but parents also want creative and outdoor activities. so, how long do they think it will take children to catch up? 31�*s how long do they think it will take children to catch up?— how long do they think it will take children to catch up? 3196 of parents who are concerned _ children to catch up? 3196 of parents who are concerned about _ children to catch up? 3196 of parents who are concerned about lost - who are concerned about lost learning think it will take their child a whole year or longer to make up child a whole year or longer to make up for everything they have lost out on over the course of the pandemic. at the extreme and, 9% of secondary school parents think their child will not be able to make up for their lost learning ever. tutoring is already under— their lost learning ever. tutoring is already under way _ their lost learning ever. tutoring is already under way in - their lost learning ever. tutoring is already under way in some - is already under way in some schools, a national programme in england is part of catch up stopping the government has committed £1.7 billion with this year and next. but faces calls for a longer term plan after that. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. the family of a woman who's been missing since wednesday say they are increasingly worried for her welfare. relatives of 33—year—old sarah everard say her disappearance is "totally out of character". detectives released this cctv image of sarah the night she went missing, while walking home from a friend's house in clapham, in south london, they are appealing for information. i think we've got to carry on with our inquiries, whichever way the evidence takes us, we have lots of enquiries at the moment, around the clock, as i said. we don't want to draw any conclusions at this stage, we are keeping an open mind. the main objective is to locate sarah and hopefully reunite her with her family. pope francis is set to visit parts of iraq that were once controlled by islamic state militants on the third day of his landmark trip to the country. in the city of mosul, he's expected to offer a prayer for victims of war. he will also celebrate mass at a football stadium, with up to 10,000 people due to attend. but there are some fears the service could fuel the spread of coronavirus. the co—founder of twitter has listed his first—ever tweet for sale and bids have reached nearly £2 million. jack dorsey wrote the very short message in march 2006. it read: "just setting up my twttr" with the vowels missing from the final word. the highest bidder will get a special digital certificate to prove they own the tweet, but it will still be available for anyone to view on the social media platform. 0h? oh? i mean, just, why? why would i oh? i mean, 'ust, why? why would i want a oh? i mean, just, why? why would i want a digital _ oh? i mean, just, why? why would i want a digital certificate? _ oh? i mean, just, why? why would i want a digital certificate? when - want a digital certificate? when would i want that?— want a digital certificate? when would i want that? never. it could be he is doing _ would i want that? never. it could be he is doing something - would i want that? never. it could be he is doing something good - would i want that? never. it could l be he is doing something good with the $2 million, but i don't know what would possess anyone to pay that amount of money.— what would possess anyone to pay that amount of money. looking back at that went — that amount of money. looking back at that went from _ that amount of money. looking back at that went from 2006, _ that amount of money. looking back at that went from 2006, all - that amount of money. looking back at that went from 2006, all of - that amount of money. looking back at that went from 2006, all of the i at that went from 2006, all of the raid was to drop unnecessary letters from your text messages, because we were all on previous made phone and typing things out —— before smartphones. i typing things out -- before smartphones.— typing things out -- before smartphones. typing things out -- before smarthones. , , , ., , . smartphones. i suppose it is a piece of cultural history, _ smartphones. i suppose it is a piece of cultural history, isn't _ smartphones. i suppose it is a piece of cultural history, isn't it? - smartphones. i suppose it is a piece of cultural history, isn't it? but - of cultural history, isn't it? but it is therefore _ of cultural history, isn't it? but it is therefore all _ of cultural history, isn't it? pm it is therefore all of us, isn't it? someone is going to pay for it. what someone is going to pay for it. what about pictures _ someone is going to pay for it. what about pictures of _ someone is going to pay for it. what about pictures of your _ someone is going to pay for it. what about pictures of your casio alarm clock? it was a beautiful day here, sarah, how about you? good morning to you, rachel and chris, it was mixed yesterday, quite cloudy and cool where the sunshine didn't breakthrough but where it did break through, it was quite a pleasant feeling to the day and today it will be quite similar. we have variable amounts of cloud. first thing this morning, where the cloud has broken it is the chilly started the day. we have had temperatures down to —7 across of wales, there will be sunshine once again breaking through that cloud at times be so the high pressure still very much in charge of our weather, a cold air mass in place for most of us but we are starting to use e—mail to our pushing in from the north, that will bring patchy rain, even more cloud across northern and western scotland. if future down the east as well. much of the uk a little go weather through the course of the day. after that chilly start, there will be a fair amount of cloud around but some sunshine for parts of north—west england, wales, southern england as well, perhaps a bit more cloud in the easter. for most of us, temperatures still not great for the time of year, 7—8, but we could see 8— nine across scotland and northern ireland with a patchy rain moving in from the north—west later on. fairly light winds for most of us so where you have sunshine it will be fairly pleasant. into this evening and overnight, still a lot of cloud across northern ireland and scotland, pushing into northern england as well, some patchy overnight rain here, underneath that cloud in the north, tempter is holding up around 11—6, but cloud in the north, tempter is holding up around 4—6 , but further supper you have clear skies, another cold night. temperatures down to —2, possibly minus four degrees across parts of england and wales, to. something of a north—south split through the weather today, we have that whether holding on. further north, patchy cloud and outbreaks of rain, some of it in southern scotland, too, but we should see the sunshine breakthrough in the northern half of scotland later on be temperatures a little bit warmer by the time we get to monday, nine or10 by the time we get to monday, nine or 10 degrees typically for many of us. stilljust holding on the cold air in the far south. as we look into the week it will be all change, we will lose that high pressure that has been in charge for the past few days and the frontal systems are going to start to move in from the atlantic. for tuesday, a weeks rain initially bringing a bit more cloud and some patchy rain. we will probably hold onto bright and dry weather across east anglia and the south—east. temperatures warm up to about 11 degrees or so. is the cloud increases, the winds will be picking up increases, the winds will be picking up and this area fairly heavy rain will be sweeping in. now, it looks like the worst of the wet and windy weather moves in on two wednesday and friday, two, a spell of stormy weather that will be followed by another deep area of low pressure late wednesday and on into thursday as well. a real change to the feel of the weather. we will have milder weather with those strong winds and heavy rain as well. fairly chilly over the next few days, mostly dry, but from mid week, turning stormy, wet and windy weather on the cards. we will speak to you later. it's been more than five years since british charity worker nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe last saw her husband and daughter in person. she was imprisoned in iran in 2016, after being accused of spying. her jail sentence officially ends today, but it's unclear if she'll actually be released. her husband richard says she's stressed and anxious, as she waits to hear if she can return home to the uk. caroline hawley reports. it's what she lives for, precious moments by screen. it is it's what she lives for, precious moments by screen.— moments by screen. it is still a messy house- _ moments by screen. it is still a messy house. richard - moments by screen. it is still a messy house. richard and - moments by screen. it is still a - messy house. richard and nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe haven't been together for five years, an ordinary family going through an extraordinary ordeal. family going through an extraordina ordeal. . extraordinary ordeal. gabriella has been counting _ extraordinary ordeal. gabriella has been counting the _ extraordinary ordeal. gabriella has been counting the days _ extraordinary ordeal. gabriella has been counting the days until - extraordinary ordeal. gabriella has been counting the days until she . been counting the days until she hopes her mum comes home. she was only one—year—old when nazanin was arrested and sent to jail following arrested and sent to jail following a secret trial. little could they imagine when this was filmed that months of solitary confinement for nazanin, years of separation for them all lay ahead. has been out of jail under house arrest with an ankle tag. —— since march last year, nazanin has been out ofjail under house arrest. nazanin has been out of 'ail under house arrest.* nazanin has been out of 'ail under house arrest. back when she was in solita , house arrest. back when she was in solitary. even _ house arrest. back when she was in solitary, even when _ house arrest. back when she was in solitary, even when she _ house arrest. back when she was in solitary, even when she was - house arrest. back when she was in | solitary, even when she was coming out, she said the worst—case scenario would be i would come home, thatis scenario would be i would come home, that is when it is over. we have gotten close to that, and it has felt less sure. now she is quite stressed and anxious and fearing all sorts of things. for gabriella, it probably means an unbroken promise. —— another broken promise. you couldn't have imagined it would go this long? i couldn't have imagined it would go this lona ? u, �* couldn't have imagined it would go this lon? �* ., this long? i couldn't have thought it would be five _ this long? i couldn't have thought it would be five years. _ this long? i couldn't have thought it would be five years. now, - this long? i couldn't have thought. it would be five years. now, sitting here, five years could be a good outcome. we would take that. it could be six or seven or whatever. she is going to come out. she could be six or seven or whatever. she is going to come out.- she is going to come out. she is su osed she is going to come out. she is supposed to _ she is going to come out. she is supposed to come _ she is going to come out. she is supposed to come out? - she is going to come out. she is supposed to come out? when? | she is going to come out. she is| supposed to come out? when? i she is going to come out. she is - supposed to come out? when? i don't know, to supposed to come out? when? i don't know. to be — supposed to come out? when? i don't know, to be honest. _ supposed to come out? when? i don't know, to be honest. he _ supposed to come out? when? i don't know, to be honest. he says - supposed to come out? when? i don't know, to be honest. he says iraq - supposed to come out? when? i don't know, to be honest. he says iraq is i know, to be honest. he says iraq is holdin: know, to be honest. he says iraq is holding her -- _ know, to be honest. he says iraq is holding her -- his family hostage. l holding her —— his family hostage. nazanin has been painting her hope that has kept her through the darkest of days. she that has kept her through the darkest of days.— darkest of days. she drew a picture of me and her embracing. - darkest of days. she drew a picture of me and her embracing. partly i darkest of days. she drew a picture of me and her embracing. partly toj of me and her embracing. partly to keep herself calm, partly to hold onto the idea there is a home waiting for her, i am waiting for her, there is a normalfamily life to restart. for both of us, holding on to that sense that the other one is waiting for them is going to be with them, we'll get through this. i love you, baby. love _ with them, we'll get through this. i love you, baby. love you! - with them, we'll get through this. i | love you, baby. love you! bye-bye. fantastic weather. _ caroline hawley, bbc news. just so difficult for that family. not knowing if it is ever going to end. that's the thing. psychologically counting down to a moment like this, with it wang so heavily it might not happen. for sure. time now for a look at some of today's front pages. and nearly all of them feature the imminent interview with between the duke and duchess of sussex and oprah winfrey. "the queen won't watch the harry and meghan circus" is the sunday times headline. the paper attributes the word circus to senior royal aides, who certainly will be watching the interview, and not the queen herself. the mail on sunday quotes a senior royal aide saying "most people in britain will be thinking about schools going back, having theirjab, and prince philip getting better", rather than harry and meghan's interview. the paper goes on to somewhat undermine that claim by promising 11 pages of special coverage. laughter. the sunday telegraph does feature the duke and duchess on its front page, but its main story is about lord david frost, who negotiated the brexit trade deal, saying brussels must shake off any lasting ill will towards the uk for its decision to leave the european union. "stop sulking" is the headline phrase. and the observer swerves the royal interview altogether and focuses instead on what it calls a public backlash against the government's decision to award a 1% pay rise to most nhs workers in england. are you desperate for a proper pint? yes, deftly. a proper pulled pint in a pub. it yes, deftly. a proper pulled pint in a ub. , ., yes, deftly. a proper pulled pint in a ub, , ., yes, deftly. a proper pulled pint in a ub. , ., . yes, deftly. a proper pulled pint in aub. , ., . . , a pub. it is not too far away. it is in aril. a pub. it is not too far away. it is in april. tomorrow _ a pub. it is not too far away. it is in april. tomorrow is _ a pub. it is not too far away. it is in april. tomorrow is the - a pub. it is not too far away. it is in april. tomorrow is the first. a pub. it is not too far away. it is| in april. tomorrow is the first day of the roadmap. brute in april. tomorrow is the first day of the roadmap.— of the roadmap. we are on track. here in the _ of the roadmap. we are on track. here in the mail _ of the roadmap. we are on track. here in the mail on _ of the roadmap. we are on track. here in the mail on sunday - of the roadmap. we are on track. here in the mail on sunday they i of the roadmap. we are on track. i here in the mail on sunday they are talking about all the pubs getting ready for alfresco april, as it will be called, because they can serve food and a outdoors our doors only, of course. we saw this in the last phase of pub opening. loads of open spaces and marquees and the kind of strange sales on sticks that pubs are putting up. they are a little bit more upmarket than the gazebo in my back garden. i bit more upmarket than the gazebo in my back garden-— my back garden. i think sod'e's law is to kick in — my back garden. i think sod'e's law is to kick in and i my back garden. i think sod'e's law is to kick in and at my back garden. i think sod'e's law is to kick in and it willh my back garden. i think sod'e's law is to kick in and it will snowh my back garden. i think sodje's law is to kick in and it will snow in - is to kick in and it will snow in april or gales or torrential rain —— sod's law. we cover this yesterday were john sod's law. we cover this yesterday werejohn kay. cornish daffodils. there are fields and fields in daffodil —— cornwall. if they are yellow in the field it is too late for them to be picked and sold. cornall accounts for 80% of the global industry, the world's crop of daffodils. rachel stevenson, in the observer, went to do a day or 0bserver, went to do a day or picking because the growers say the problem is they can't get enough people in from abroad, lots of questions around pre——— visas after brexit, british people who do it don't last very long because it is pretty work. i don't last very long because it is pretty work-— pretty work. i imagine it is back rakinu. pretty work. i imagine it is back raking- and _ pretty work. i imagine it is back raking. and you _ pretty work. i imagine it is back raking. and you can't _ pretty work. i imagine it is back| raking. and you can't mechanise pretty work. i imagine it is back - raking. and you can't mechanise it, because you _ raking. and you can't mechanise it, because you have _ raking. and you can't mechanise it, because you have to _ raking. and you can't mechanise it, because you have to look _ raking. and you can't mechanise it, because you have to look at - raking. and you can't mechanise it, because you have to look at it - raking. and you can't mechanise it, because you have to look at it and l because you have to look at it and work out when is about to open. rachel says most of the once she picked the farm or that it is too soon or too late.— picked the farm or that it is too soon or too late. briefly, while we are talking — soon or too late. briefly, while we are talking about _ soon or too late. briefly, while we are talking about king _ soon or too late. briefly, while we are talking about king and - are talking about king and scrabbling around in the earth. money potatoes are back. this is not just because they can't be bothered cleaning them anymore. the mud preserves them. it helps diminish food waste. it is happening in tesco's. it is not the only place surely. this is one particular thing they are bringing back. i did not realise it helps them last longer. do you leave their money in the fridge, will they last longer than? i don't know. do fridge, will they last longer than? i don't know-— i don't know. do you even put potatoes _ i don't know. do you even put potatoes in — i don't know. do you even put potatoes in fridges? - i don't know. do you even put potatoes in fridges? i - i don't know. do you even put potatoes in fridges? i am - i don't know. do you even put potatoes in fridges? i am in i i don't know. do you even put potatoes in fridges? i am in a| potatoes in fridges? i am in a constant dilemma _ potatoes in fridges? i am in a constant dilemma about - potatoes in fridges? i am in a constant dilemma about this. potatoes in fridges? i am in a. constant dilemma about this. i potatoes in fridges? i am in a - constant dilemma about this. i have half in, half out stop if anyone can answer... ., half in, half out stop if anyone can answer... . ., ., half in, half out stop if anyone can answer- - -— half in, half out stop if anyone can answer---_ "i answer... leave the door open. if an one answer... leave the door open. if anyone can _ answer... leave the door open. if anyone can give _ answer... leave the door open. if anyone can give us _ answer... leave the door open. if anyone can give us the _ answer... leave the door open. if anyone can give us the answer . answer... leave the door open. if anyone can give us the answer to| anyone can give us the answer to that question. i anyone can give us the answer to that question-— that question. i had the exact conversation _ that question. i had the exact conversation yesterday, - that question. i had the exact i conversation yesterday, because there were potatoes in a cupboard with the teacups. it is there were potatoes in a cupboard with the teacups.— with the teacups. it is the excitement _ with the teacups. it is the excitement of _ with the teacups. it is the excitement of our - with the teacups. it is the excitement of our lives i with the teacups. it is the excitement of our lives atj with the teacups. it is the - excitement of our lives at the moment. excitement of our lives at the moment-— excitement of our lives at the moment. ~ ., , ., moment. where do you store your otatoes? moment. where do you store your potatoes? don't _ moment. where do you store your potatoes? don't even _ moment. where do you store your potatoes? don't even get - moment. where do you store your potatoes? don't even get onto - moment. where do you store your. potatoes? don't even get onto eggs! do ou ut potatoes? don't even get onto eggs! do you put them — potatoes? don't even get onto eggs! do you put them in _ potatoes? don't even get onto eggs! do you put them in the _ potatoes? don't even get onto eggs! do you put them in the fridge? - potatoes? don't even get onto eggs! do you put them in the fridge? i - do you put them in the fridge? i don't anymore but it took me years to get round to that decision. find to get round to that decision. and the potatoes. _ to get round to that decision. jifuc the potatoes, some out? to get round to that decision. and the potatoes, some out? it - to get round to that decision. and i the potatoes, some out? it depends on my mood- _ on my mood. laughter. tyvis sport! laughter. t issort! . . , ., tyvis sport! we have exhausted that line of enquiry _ tyvis sport! we have exhausted that line of enquiry -- — tyvis sport! we have exhausted that line of enquiry -- time _ tyvis sport! we have exhausted that line of enquiry -- time for— tyvis sport! we have exhausted that line of enquiry -- time for sport. - line of enquiry —— time for sport. potatoes, wherever you put them, you leave them _ potatoes, wherever you put them, you leave them there and they kind of spray— leave them there and they kind of spray -- _ leave them there and they kind of spray —— sprout alien limbs and look like a _ spray —— sprout alien limbs and look like a weird — spray —— sprout alien limbs and look like a weird lifeform after a while. potatoes — like a weird lifeform after a while. potatoes cannot be trusted. you turn your back _ potatoes cannot be trusted. you turn your back on — potatoes cannot be trusted. you turn your back on them. we are going to talk about— your back on them. we are going to talk about rangers. it is a remarkable comeback, no matter how you look— remarkable comeback, no matter how you look at _ remarkable comeback, no matter how you look at it. whichever side of the divide you're on. eight or nine seasons _ the divide you're on. eight or nine seasons ago — the divide you're on. eight or nine seasons ago they were in the fourth year of— seasons ago they were in the fourth year of scottish football, here they are on— year of scottish football, here they are on the — year of scottish football, here they are on the brink of a premiership victory _ are on the brink of a premiership victory it— are on the brink of a premiership victory it is— are on the brink of a premiership victory. it is incredible. rangers need just one more point to take the scottish premiership title for the first time in ten years, so they'll be glued to celtic�*s match at dundee united. if celtic fail to win, rangers will be champions. despite being asked to stay away, fans broke covid rules and gathered outside ibrox after their 3—0 win over st mirren. the scottish government said they were extremely disappointed. but the rangers players made sure they celebrated where the supporters could see them. manager steven gerrard said he had to choose his words carefully. people's safety was the priority, he said, but he could totally understand the fans emotions. leicester are back up to second in the premier league and there was a win at last for southampton, but a howler from granit xhaka spoiled arsenal's day. jim lumsden rounds up the action. granit xhaka was sent off when his side dissolved to burnley in december. worse company player. all went well for arsenal when 0biang fired the gun into an early lead, but then a calamity in the defence, a due was presented with an unwelcome past. instead of removing it from danger he kicked it straight into a delighted chris ward. the test of chris _ into a delighted chris ward. iie: test of chris wood. into a delighted chris ward. tie: test of chris wood. utterly into a delighted chris ward. iie: test of chris wood. utterly bizarre. arsenal bombarded bernie in the final minute. a penalty overturned by va are and an unfriendly post. 1-1 by va are and an unfriendly post. 1—1 in remain. southampton were on a dreadful street one point in only games. after half—an—hour of their rigour —— head against sheffield united with james ward—prowse. the hosts saw plenty of the ball but seemed at a loss with what to do with it. unlike jay adams who scored his first goal since december. and how. all bad news for the believer blades. rock autumn, 12 points from safety. —— believe it. nice—looking football, don't score enough goals is the criticism often levelled up right but there was a bit of both is adam lallana gave them a lead at the imax. but the foxes fought back and kelechi iheanacho made it 1—1 in the second half. a draw look likely until robert sanchez lapped at a corner and daniel amartey sent them to second place in the table. brighton have lost three on the trott and are the same number of points from the relegation mire. jim lumsdon, bbc news. life back in rugby union's english championship didn't start well for the mighty saracens — they were beaten at cornish pirates by 25—17. saracens were relegated last season after salary cap breaches and their side boasted seven internationals, but their numerous titles counted for nothing in penzance, as luke scully kicked ten points and rhodri davies scored a late try to secure a famous win for the pirates. joint head coach alan paver said "what an arm—wrestle, what a game, what a special moment". premiership leaders bristol were rescued by siva naulago's late try, which denied bottom of the table worcester a first premiership win since november — the bears just edging it 24—23. leinster powered into the final with a 38—19 victory over ulster — rhys ruddock�*s try gave them the crucial bonus point — that put them 11 points ahead of ulster in the conference a table with just two games remaining. leinster will defend their title against munster in three weeks' time. great britain claimed three medals at the european indoor athletics championships in poland. a real roller—coaster for holly archer. she thought she won silver in the 1,500 metres, only to be disqualified forjostling, and then reinstated after an appeal. it's was a far less complicated affair forjodie williams. she produced a personal best in the 400 metres to claim bronze. it's her first individual medal since 2014. eye came here to do that. so i'm just really glad that i've proved to myself that i can go on podiums again. this chance was really about overcoming those mental barriers. last time i was here eye came forth. so i had to come home with something. there was disappointment for holly bradshaw though. a previous gold and silver medallist she was favourite to win the pole vault, but produced her worst performance of the year and had to settle for bronze. england's lee westwood lead the field at the arnold palmer invitational in florida, tommy fleetwood and rory mcilroy are just a few shots back. but the shot of the round came from jordan spieth. the three—time major winner and former world number one hit a hole in one at the par three second, the perfect start to his round. come on! jordan spieth, so good to see him resurgent. _ come on! jordan spieth, so good to see him resurgent. he _ come on! jordan spieth, so good to see him resurgent. he has- come on! jordan spieth, so good to see him resurgent. he has had - come on! jordan spieth, so good to see him resurgent. he has had a i see him resurgent. he has had a terrible time of the last four years. all the major wins, all the promise, hasn't had a great time. good to see him back on top. and lee westwood, amazing, won the european order of merit and now he is on top of the arnold palmer as well. life in the old dog yet.— in the old dog yet. hang on a second, in the old dog yet. hang on a second. the _ in the old dog yet. hang on a second, the older _ in the old dog yet. hang on a second, the older dog - in the old dog yet. hang on a second, the older dog at i in the old dog yet. hang on a | second, the older dog at 47?! in the old dog yet. hang on a - second, the older dog at 47?! come on, second, the older dog at 47?! come on. in-goal- — second, the older dog at 47?! come on. in-goal- in— second, the older dog at 47?! come on, in-goal. in golf you _ second, the older dog at 47?! come on, in-goal. in golf you can - second, the older dog at 47?! come on, in-goal. in golf you can play i on, in—goal. in golf you can play wade we made a big deal about it in december. at 47 he was back. he had a kind of wilderness period, didn't he, he has come back in a back on top. he, he has come back in a back on to. ., . , ,., . top. true enough in any professional sort. top. true enough in any professional sport- sorry. — top. true enough in any professional sport- sorry. lee _ top. true enough in any professional sport. sorry, lee westwood, - top. true enough in any professional sport. sorry, lee westwood, i- top. true enough in any professional sport. sorry, lee westwood, itake i sport. sorry, lee westwood, itake this back. sport. sorry, lee westwood, itake this back- a — sport. sorry, lee westwood, itake this back. a quick— sport. sorry, lee westwood, itake this back. a quick bit _ sport. sorry, lee westwood, itake this back. a quick bit of— sport. sorry, lee westwood, itake this back. a quick bit of breaking i this back. a quick bit of breaking otato this back. a quick bit of breaking potato news- _ this back. a quick bit of breaking potato news. don't _ this back. a quick bit of breaking potato news. don't keep - this back. a quick bit of breaking potato news. don't keep them i this back. a quick bit of breaking potato news. don't keep them in this back. a quick bit of breaking i potato news. don't keep them in the fridge is basically the scientific... this is from the government in northern ireland. it can increase the amount of sugar they contain only to high levels of a chemical i can't pronounce when they are baked. it says it helps keep down the likelihood they are going to sprout all those things you don't like. , . ,, ., don't like. they freaked me out, those things. they _ don't like. they freaked me out, those things. they don't want i don't like. they freaked me out, those things. they don't want to touch— those things. they don't want to touch them. those things. they don't want to touch them-— touch them. mel has been in touch and said don't _ touch them. mel has been in touch and said don't keep _ touch them. mel has been in touch and said don't keep them - touch them. mel has been in touch and said don't keep them in - touch them. mel has been in touch and said don't keep them in the i and said don't keep them in the fridge. dark and cool. but dry. the fridues fridge. dark and cool. but dry. the fridges dark— fridge. dark and cool. but dry. iie: fridges dark and fridge. dark and cool. but dry. i““ie: fridges dark and cool. fridge. dark and cool. but dry. the fridges dark and cool. she - fridge. dark and cool. but dry. the fridges dark and cool. she said i fridge. dark and cool. but dry. the| fridges dark and cool. she said your fridae isn't fridges dark and cool. she said your fridge isn't dry- _ fridges dark and cool. she said your fridge isn't dry. that _ fridges dark and cool. she said your fridge isn't dry. that is _ fridges dark and cool. she said your fridge isn't dry. that is the - fridges dark and cool. she said your fridge isn't dry. that is the most i fridge isn't dry. that is the most important thing. it should also be kept dry. the shells keep bacteria out. americans keep them in the fridge because they wash them and that allows interior through the porous shell. that allows interior through the porous shell-— in the last year most of us, at some point, have had to sit through a video call as someone bleats on. but one farm in lancashire has a solution if it's all starting to get your goat. ian haslam has been to find out more. group video calls are ten a penny these days, but for a favour these new kids on the block will gatecrash your meeting at any hour of the day or night. your meeting at any hour of the day or niuht. , ,., , your meeting at any hour of the day or niuht. , , . . or night. these little gohdes are a phenomenon _ or night. these little gohdes are a phenomenon all— or night. these little gohdes are a phenomenon all around _ or night. these little gohdes are a phenomenon all around the i or night. these little gohdes are a| phenomenon all around the world. it's not. but at the same time hugely popular. it's not. but at the same time hugely popular-— it's not. but at the same time hugely popular. this simple yet brilliant idea _ hugely popular. this simple yet brilliant idea was _ hugely popular. this simple yet brilliant idea was that - hugely popular. this simple yet brilliant idea was that of - hugely popular. this simple yet brilliant idea was that of dot. i hugely popular. this simple yet i brilliant idea was that of dot. this is lola, brilliant idea was that of dot. this is lola. this _ brilliant idea was that of dot. this is lola. this is— brilliant idea was that of dot. this is lola, this is jacqui. _ brilliant idea was that of dot. this is lola, this is jacqui. can - brilliant idea was that of dot. this is lola, this is jacqui. can take i brilliant idea was that of dot. this is lola, this is jacqui. can take a l is lola, this is jacqui. can take a hoto of is lola, this is jacqui. can take a photo of us _ is lola, this is jacqui. can take a photo of us with _ is lola, this is jacqui. can take a photo of us with the _ is lola, this is jacqui. can take a photo of us with the goat? i is lola, this is jacqui. can take a photo of us with the goat? fred| is lola, this is jacqui. can take a i photo of us with the goat? fred joko said ou photo of us with the goat? fred joko said you are — photo of us with the goat? fred joko said you are bored _ photo of us with the goat? fred joko said you are bored in _ photo of us with the goat? fred joko said you are bored in your _ photo of us with the goat? fred joko said you are bored in your video i said you are bored in your video meeting, why not add a goat and see if anybody notices. and we didn't think anybody would, but people started in and said i need a goat for my meeting. just started in and said i need a goat for my meeting.— started in and said i need a goat for my meeting. just so everyone knows we have _ for my meeting. just so everyone knows we have a _ for my meeting. just so everyone knows we have a special- for my meeting. just so everyone knows we have a special visitor i knows we have a special visitor today — knows we have a special visitor toda . , �* �* �* ,, knows we have a special visitorj today._ everyone knows we have a special visitor - today._ everyone please today. goat bleats. everyone please meet lola. today. goat bleats. everyone please meet lola- we — today. goat bleats. everyone please meet lola. we have _ today. goat bleats. everyone please meet lola. we have done _ today. goat bleats. everyone please meet lola. we have done over- today. goat bleats. everyone please| meet lola. we have done over 10,000 calls. we meet lola. we have done over 10,000 calls- we have — meet lola. we have done over 10,000 calls. we have made _ meet lola. we have done over 10,000 calls. we have made over _ meet lola. we have done over 10,000 calls. we have made over £50,000, i calls. we have made over £50,000, which is insane, and they have been from everywhere. half the time they don't even know what language the people are speaking in. i’m don't even know what language the people are speaking in.— people are speaking in. i'm sorry, is that what _ people are speaking in. i'm sorry, is that what is _ people are speaking in. i'm sorry, is that what is life? _ people are speaking in. i'm sorry, is that what is life? yes, - people are speaking in. i'm sorry, is that what is life? yes, it - people are speaking in. i'm sorry, is that what is life? yes, it is i people are speaking in. i'm sorry, is that what is life? yes, it is a i is that what is life? yes, it is a live goat. the money - is that what is life? yes, it is a live goat. the money raised i is that what is life? yes, it is a | live goat. the money raised will hel on live goat. the money raised will help on the _ live goat. the money raised will help on the farm's _ live goat. the money raised will help on the farm's moved i live goat. the money raised will help on the farm's moved to i help on the farm's moved to renewable energy and pay the wages of staff like emma. you have gone from professional farmworker to professional goat zouma. thea;r from professional farmworker to professional goat zouma. they can -ut professional goat zouma. they can ut that professional goat zouma. they can put that on — professional goat zouma. they can put that on my _ professional goat zouma. they can put that on my cv _ professional goat zouma. they can put that on my cv for— professional goat zouma. they can put that on my cv for life. - professional goat zouma. they can put that on my cv for life. it i professional goat zouma. they can put that on my cv for life. it has i put that on my cv for life. it has gone crazy. put that on my cv for life. it has gone crazy-— put that on my cv for life. it has one cra . . gone crazy. here we are in the pan. calls are going _ gone crazy. here we are in the pan. calls are going on — gone crazy. here we are in the pan. calls are going on at _ gone crazy. here we are in the pan. calls are going on at the _ gone crazy. here we are in the pan. calls are going on at the minute. it| calls are going on at the minute. it does feel like they are amongst celebrities. these are sensations the world over. hejust celebrities. these are sensations the world over. he just bit me! celebrities. these are sensations the world over. hejust bit me! from the world over. he 'ust bit me! from da one the world over. he 'ust bit me! from day she _ the world over. he 'ust bit me! from day one she didn't i the world over. he just bit me! from day one she didn't have _ the world over. he just bit me! from day one she didn't have time - the world over. he just bit me! f“'r>“n day one she didn't have time to go to the toilet. so i had to bring her parties, a lunch, drinks. it's been all hands to the pump. idols? parties, a lunch, drinks. it's been all hands to the pump.— parties, a lunch, drinks. it's been all hands to the pump. now they are even branching _ all hands to the pump. now they are even branching out _ all hands to the pump. now they are even branching out into _ even branching out into edible greeting signs. brute even branching out into edible greeting signs-— even branching out into edible greeting signs. even branching out into edible aareetin sins. ~ ., , , , greeting signs. we hold up the signs and everybody _ greeting signs. we hold up the signs and everybody says _ greeting signs. we hold up the signs and everybody says lovely _ and everybody says lovely message. the goats eat it.— and everybody says lovely message. the goats eat it. thank you so much. the goats eat it. thank you so much. the love the goats eat it. thank you so much. they love it! — the goats eat it. thank you so much. they love it! as _ the goats eat it. thank you so much. they love it! as for _ the goats eat it. thank you so much. they love it! as for what _ the goats eat it. thank you so much. they love it! as for what happens i the goats eat it. thank you so much. they love it! as for what happens if i they love it! as for what happens if and when the _ they love it! as for what happens if and when the video _ they love it! as for what happens if and when the video calling - they love it! as for what happens if and when the video calling work i and when the video calling work dries up, whether these goats go from there, is their career back to just being goats? iloathe from there, is their career back to just being goats?— from there, is their career back to just being goats? who knows? their fall from stardom. _ just being goats? who knows? their fall from stardom. maybe _ just being goats? who knows? their fall from stardom. maybe they i just being goats? who knows? their fall from stardom. maybe they are i fall from stardom. maybe they are going to have issues about it. success to bleat about. ian haslam, bbc news. it is brilliant. the great thing about that is because they are able to keep going and make money they have been able to the money back in the farm and keep on staff they would not otherwise have been able to. it would not otherwise have been able to. , ., , , , to. it is wonderfully enterprising. the love to. it is wonderfully enterprising. they love the _ to. it is wonderfully enterprising. they love the edible _ to. it is wonderfully enterprising. they love the edible thing. i they love the edible thing. gohdes will eat anything.— will eat anything. potatoes! stay with us. will eat anything. potatoes! stay with us- we _ will eat anything. potatoes! stay with us. we have _ will eat anything. potatoes! stay with us. we have lots _ will eat anything. potatoes! stay with us. we have lots more i will eat anything. potatoes! stay i with us. we have lots more coming up. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and chris mason. people aged 56—59 in england are now being invited to have their coronavirus vaccine. hundreds of thousands of letters were delivered to homes yesterday with more set to follow in the next few days, nearly 22 million people across the uk have now had at least one dose of the vaccine and the government is aiming to offer all adults the jab by the end ofjuly. a controversial interview with the duke and duchess of sussex will air later tonight, just hours after the queen's annual commonwealth day broadcast is in the uk. cbs has already released snippets of the two hour—long oprah winfrey special, one in which meghan markle accuses the royal family of perpetuating falsehoods about her and prince harry. research says parents are overwhelmingly supportive of the decision for schools to open to all students tomorrow. the institute for fiscal studies also showed significant concerns about the wellbeing of children and impact of lost learning, with some parents concerned their child will never catch up. the education secretary for england, gavin williamson, said no child's prospects should be blighted by the pandemic. the family of a woman who has been missing since wednesday says they are increasingly worried for her welfare. relatives of 33—year—old server two sarah everard said her disappearance is completely out of character. she went missing while walking home from a friend's house in clapham, south london. they are appealing for information on. tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets in myanmar in some of the streets in myanmar in some of the biggest protests since last month's military coup. a huge city into a place to commemorate the victims of the clashes between soldiers and protesters happy united nations says more than 50 people have died since the start of the coup. demonstrations and some towns have turned violent with forces firing tear gas and rubber bullets at crowds. the pope is on his tour of iraq. he will celebrate mass at a football stadium with 10,000 people due to attend. there are some fears the service could fuel the spread of coronavirus. it is 6:33 a.m., that brings you up—to—date with the news and morning's headlines. it was another chilly night. sarah keith—lucas is here to tell us what happened to spring. todayis today is looking pretty chilly to start things off but in fact a high pressure is still in charge, so quite a lot of dry weather on the cards. there will be some sunny breaks coming through the cloud at times be not quite as chilly as it was yesterday for some of us, we are starting to see mild air toppling in from the north, so that will be pushing and across parts of scotland later into northern ireland, freezing temperatures here a little bit and bringing some wet weather. further south, bit and bringing some wet weather. furthersouth, high bit and bringing some wet weather. further south, high pressure in charge, temperatures first below freezing for quite a few spots, particularly cold about the ways of the course of the morning, temperatures of na down to minus seven degrees. through the day, variable amounts of cloud. potluck where you see the breaks of cloud, some sunny spells coming through lifting temperatures do seven or eight degrees, still below part of this time of year. further north, milder, it will nine in northern scotland, northern ireland, the patchy rain is working in from the west. we will hold onto the largely dry conditions towards the south as we head through this evening and overnight, so clear skies here, another corner in the south. but for northern ireland, parts of northern england, we will see the cloud pushing its way south, patchy outbreaks of rain lasting through the night. about 4—6 , but further south another cold and frosty one with temperatures below freezing first thing monday morning. something of a north— south split through the weather tomorrow, much of england and wales staying dry with sunshine, northern england and ireland staying dry with patio bricks of rain and northern scotland we have some rain in the south and west but drier in the north and east. it won't be quite as chilly on monday as it has been through the course of the weekend. as we had to do this coming week it will be all change with our weather, high pressure gets cleared away to the south opening the doors for atlantic weather systems to start to move in. but it will be a gradual, slow process of change. tuesday is a mostly dry day and in the south—east and east anglia, quite a lot of sunshine. elsewhere, the cloud increasing, the breeze increasing, too, and some rain arriving in the north—west later in the day. temperatures typically about 10— 11 degrees on tuesday, heading on to then wednesday, this area of low pressure sweeps across the uk, it will be quite an active weather system, some very wet and windy weatherfollowed by system, some very wet and windy weather followed by another area of low pressure wednesday night and into thursday. with the arrival of that wet weather and unsettled conditions moving in, milderair arriving to the middle part of this week. temperatures will be on the roses we had through the coming week but we will pay for it with the arrival of some gales and also some heavy rain around. it will be all change do that week ahead but for today, many of us enjoying a largely dry day and a bit of sunshine, to gales! blimey. —— bit of sunshine. it's time now for a longer watch on breakfast with our world. on this week's edition, our europe editor, katya adler, explores how the austrian ski resort, ischgl, became an early epicentre of the coronavirus pandemic, and asks what lessons can be learnt. ischgl has long been known as the ibiza of the alps. but this time last year, the austrian ski resort became famous for something else. you always think the worst, especially when you get a positive result for covid. i even got people last day coming in, like coughing and spluttering and, like, saying... coughing sound .."covid. " the authorities were slow to lockdown, with disastrous results. there was a whiff of the old jaws film and the mayor standing up in front of the tv cameras saying, "there's no shark here." ischgl became known as europe's covid ground zero. more than 6,000 people believe they were infected here in a matter of days. tourists returning home exported the virus around the world. now, the families of those affected are demanding justice. their allegation, that local authorities put wealth over health, keeping peak ski season going, even as the virus spread. one year on, what lessons can be learned from the unhappy story of ischgl? we need to be expecting all kinds of different viruses. this is going to happen again, i can assure you. is carefree mass tourism as we know it in europe a thing of the past? the ski season in ischgl in early 2020 seemed pretty much perfect. haraldur was one of the thousands enjoying the slopes. we actually had a really good week. ischgl is one of the best ski resorts in europe. it has good variety of slopes and good restaurants. afterskiing, he and his friends grabbed a beer at the kitzloch — one of ischgl�*s famous apres ski bars. singing hundreds of people just having fun, drinking and singing. there were a lot of different people from all over the world coming to ischgl. here in the kitzloch especially, a lot of danish, norwegian. of course a lot of german people are coming, also a lot from the united kingdom. but last february, ski hire workers spotted something strange. what we started to notice was that more and more customers who were bringing their skis back into the ski hire shop mid—week, returning them early. it was more of a case of, well, this is weird, this is not normal, why is this? then you think well, my god, this is a pretty rough flu season now. come and check this out with me today, it's beautiful. but it wasn't the flu, it was covid. the virus had already been detected in the italian alps and elsewhere in austria. and it was now in ischgl. at that time, there was no coronavirus testing in the resort. for weeks, the authorities had closed their eyes to the spread of the virus. gunther zangerl is a leading local businessmen. he owns ischgl�*s cable car company. haraldur�*s friend arnie was one of those who became unwell in late february. he started feeling ill on wednesday. he thought he had the flu. we were not associating his illness with covid. on their return to iceland, both haraldur and arnie tested positive. i was not feeling ill or anything, so it was quite a shock because the news from italy wasn't great. a lot of people dying there, so you always think the worst, especially when...you get a positive result from covid. in reykjavik, the test results landed on the desk of iceland's chief epidemiologist. for weeks, he'd been watching the spread of coronavirus from china, and now he knew he needed to act fast. i was excited, actually, because we had been preparing for this for many, many years. dr gudnason began to spot a pattern. the majority of iceland's positive cases had been on holiday in ischgl. austria appeared to have a much bigger covid problem than it realised. it was kind of strange to me at the time, that officially they were only a few cases reported from austria, the whole country, so something really didn't...didn't match, actually. doctor gudnason raised the alarm. he reported the covid cases to the european union and sent a direct message to his austrian counterparts. iceland's government then put ischgl in the same travel category as wuhan. it's what happens next that's still so hotly contested. the regional government in austria's tyrol province now faced a major crisis which would end up costing both lives and money. for years, they'd marketed ischgl as a good time ski resort. many local businesses rely on the ski season for their annual income. covid threatened all that. rather than lock ischgl down, the authorities issued a press release saying the icelandic tourists had probably caught covid on the plane home. i mean, that'sjust total nonsense. my friend was already sick while we were in ischgl, and there is no way that all of us got infected on the flight because we were not all travelling together. an e—mail sent at the time showed that local tyrol politicians hoped the plane theory would be enough to get ischgl "out of the firing line", as they wrote. the recipient of the e—mail subsequently leaked, but not denied, was herbert forster. so, ischgl wasn't shut down, and no warnings were issued to skiers. saturday the 7th of march was changeover day. thousands of tourists were going home, thousands more arriving. perfect conditions for a highly contagious virus to spread. british couple david mills and christine harris were amongst the new arrivals. the place was great, it was buzzing, it was like benidorm on steroids. when we got there we thought, whoa, this was so busy, wasn't it? yeah. it was absolutely jam—packed. all of the bars were on, like, a strip, and we went to several of them. one of them was kitzloch. you couldn't get a drink. you couldn't get a drink, we walked right round the bar. that evening, the manager of the kitzloch bar, bernhard zangerl, got a phone call. hours before, one of his staff had had a covid test after feeling ill. i was not watching on the phone and in the evening at about nine or ten o'clock, i had about maybe ten phone calls on my phone and i was thinking, ok, what is going on? the test was positive. it meant the authorities could no longer put off taking action. yeah, of course it was a shock, we were sitting after this information with my colleagues at the bar, and we were yes, talking about the topic and everybody was kind of shocked. the kitzloch bar closed, but only for 24 hours. they were told they could reopen once they'd disinfected the venue and changed over the staff. meanwhile, all the other bars in ischgl stayed open. the regional government put out another press release, stating the virus was unlikely to spread in bars. their actions had fatal consequences. dorte sittig's partner rudi had gone on holiday to ischgl from germany in march. in the days after he returned home, rudi began to feel ill. rudi thought he had picked up the flu. but it was covid. he was taken to hospital where his condition deteriorated. dorte was by rudi's side when his life support was turned off. now dorte wants justice. she's joined a class action lawsuit on behalf of those who believe they got covid in ischgl, and the relatives of those who died. that's what peter kolba believes. he's a consumer rights lawyer leading efforts to hold the austrian government to account for what happened last year in ischgl and, he says, to try to prevent anything like this from happening again. it's one of many cases being brought against governments worldwide for the way they've handled the pandemic. had the authorities closed a week earlier, after the icelandic tourists fell ill, thousands of people who arrived afterwards might have avoided infection. take nigel mallander. i did actually check the foreign office travel advice before going. the foreign office said, you know, it's ok to travel, so i thought, "well, why not? i'll go and spend a few days skiing". the bars in ischgl were still wide open for business. it was chock—a—block full of people. there was no indication at all that there was any problem in the town, as far as coronavirus was concerned. it was just business as usual. on friday the 13th of march, eight days after the alarm had been raised by iceland, austria's chancellor sebastian kurz suddenly decided to bypass the local authorities in tyrol and take action himself. he announced that tourists had just one hour to leave ischgl. anyone left in the resort would be put in quarantine. what followed was utter chaos. i got a phone call about 2:00 in the afternoon from the young lady at my hotel, and she said, "you must get back here. you must leave the valley. the valley is being put into quarantine so you must get back here and leave." and i thought, "well, that's novel!" i was walking back towards the shop and a friend of mine came screeching up in his car. it was like a die hard, bruce willis—like handbrake turn, almost. "they're closing the whole valley in an hour. if you don't get out now, you're not getting out at all. we need to get out, mate!" throw everything in a suitcase... i and it literally was throwing everything in a suitcase for you. and everybody was like, "what's happening? what's going on?" so you imagine people screaming off in their cars, like, driving at crowds, and just going for the main road. and that was the thing that got me. i thought, "my god, this is people seriously panicking now. they're seriously frightened. " and then i had the whole chaos of the shop to deal with. people were just coming in, they didn't want to wait, they were just chucking their skis, like, one after the — into the shop. didn't care what was happening. chucking their boots in, chucking their skis in. i was like, oh, my god. we had, like, 200 skis or so coming back that day, so i had no idea what was going on. i even got people on that last day coming in, like, coughing and spluttering, and, like, saying "covid". it wasn't just the tourists who were blindsided by the announcement. gunther zangerl was on the local covid management board. tourists packed onto buses and coaches. police roadblocks were set up to check who was leaving. but with no proper procedures in place, these checks led to huge delays. it took from 5:00 till, ooh, about midnight, wasn't it, until we got to — it was about a 7—hour coach trip. we were on that coach, it crawled down the mountain. it's absolutely guaranteed that anybody that wasn't infected with the virus when they left ischgl was probably absolutely drenched in it by the time they got down the valley. the botched evacuation was the last in a string of costly mistakes by the austrian authorities, local and national. it's thought that skiers returning home from ischgl and surrounding resorts exported covid to as many as 45 countries, as far—flung as brazil and australia. more than 6000 people believe they were infected and at least 16 people died. within a week of getting back to britain, david, christine and nigel all had covid. nigel was taken to hospital. the girls were standing in the hallway and there was — there was a real feeling, in my own mind. i thought... "i'm walking out of my house now" and, i... i didn't know whether i'd be coming back on my feet or in a box. one year on, many of those caught up in the scarring events are still searching for answers. an independent enquiry details what it called "momentous miscalculations" in how the local authorities dealt with the virus at the time. some of those involved now face a criminal investigation. so did the authorities intentionally put wealth over health? the apparent lack of common sense in how they went about doing what they did, there was a whiff of the old jaws film and the mayor of amity island standing up in front of the tv cameras saying, "there's no shark here". this is vigorously denied by the authorities in ischgl and the wider tyrol region. dorte is clear on where she believes responsibility lies. the global tourism industry has already lost more than $1 trillion so far as a result of the pandemic. in europe, austria has been one of the countries hardest hit. ischgl now lies deserted, but some here believe better times will soon return. even after this pandemic ends, will travel and tourism ever return to what we once thought was normal? tourism and travel of people from one place to another has been very open, and easy, within europe. and in my mind, that's probably played a big role. and the free movement of people from one area to another is going to be probably much more restricted, i would think. from here, we need to be expecting all kinds of different viruses. this is going to happen again, i can assure you. if it does happen again, europe will need to have a strategy and a better early warning system in place. otherwise, the risk is more pain and more grief. the human tragedy of ischgl highlights dilemmas posed by covid to governments the world over. one year on, many of us are still left wondering if calamity strikes again, can we now trust those in power to make tough decisions fast and put our welfare first? issued to skiers. good morning. welcome to sunday breakfast, with chris mason and rachel burden. our headlines today: rolling out to the under—60s — more than a million people in england aged between 56 and 59 will be offered a coronavirus vaccine. a tale of two broadcasts — the royal family mark commonwealth dayjust hours before the duke and duchess of sussex's interview with oprah. good morning! rangers are almost there! against the advice, though, fans gather outside ibrox to celebrate, after victory takes them to the brink of their first scottish premiership title in a decade. and the 12—year—old boy whose lockdown art project is raising tens of thousands of pounds for charity. good morning. it's quite a cool and frosty start to the morning for some of us, but a mostly dry day ahead. expect some rain across parts of scotland. still fairly chilly for this time of year. i will have all of the details throughout this morning's programme. good morning to you. it is just after seven a.m.. it's sunday 7th march. our top story. people in their late—50s in england are now being invited to book their coronavirus vaccination. letters sent to hundreds of thousands of people between the ages of 56 and 59 began arriving yesterday, with more expected to be delivered tomorrow. here's our health correspondent, nick triggle. the nhs has given the green light to those below the age of 60 in england to start getting their first dose of the covid vaccine. people aged 56 to 59 are now able to go online or call 119 to book an appointment for their jab. letters have also been arriving at people's homes, inviting them to take up the opportunity. there are 1.7 million people in this latest age group in england. it comes after 21.8 million people in the uk have been given their first dose so far, that's two—fifths of all adults. it's so important for everyone to take up their offer when it's their turn, because it's the best way to protect you, to protect your loved ones, and get back to the lives we've all loved and missed so much. and by protecting yourself, you're protecting your community as well, so we really do urge you, if you've been offered the vaccination, take it up without delay. so far, more than nine in ten people aged 65 and over, and those who are clinically vulnerable have been vaccinated. and the nhs says as well as young adults with health conditions having and the nhs has offered nearly of those aged 60—64 a jab, as well as younger adults with health conditions. it means the programme can now move onto the under—60s. in fact, some areas which have made the most progress have already started doing this. the aim is to offer all adults the firstjab by the end ofjuly. ministers have said they are expecting an increase in vaccine supply during the second half of march, and it will not be long before the rest of those aged over 50 are invited for a jab. nick triggle, bbc news. an independent report has warned that the guidelines on personal protective equipment for health workers are "fundamentally flawed". the study, commissioned by the nurses�* union, the royal college of nursing, says the guidance relies on research which is now out—of—date, and does not acknowledge the full risk of airborne transmission of coronavirus. the department of health said staff safety was a top priority. the majority of parents in england will be happy to send their children back to school tomorrow, but two—thirds are concerned about the amount of lost learning. a survey by the institute for fiscal studies reveals some parents think that their child will never catch up. our education editor, branwen jeffreys, reports. it's been tough for parents, homeschooling while juggling work. but it's back to classrooms in england tomorrow and most parents are relieved. almost 6,000 parents gave their views on school return. around 90% support the return to classrooms, more than 60% are worried about lost learning. so, it's no surprise that 80% support tutoring. but parents also want creative and outdoor activities. so, how long do they think it will take children to catch up? 31% of parents who are concerned about lost learning think that it will take their child a whole year or longer to make up for everything that they've lost out on over the course of the pandemic. at the extreme end, 9% of secondary school parents think that their child won't be able to make up for their lost learning ever. tutoring is already underway in some schools, a national programme in england is part of catch up — the government has committed £1.7 billion for this year and next, but faces calls for a longer—term plan after that. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. let's speak now to our political correspondent, jessica parker. jess, it's a huge test for the government and schools tomorrow. it will be the first date in the road map, won't it? the first moment moving out of lockdown for england. so it will be a big moment tomorrow. ministers, i think, is still going to use the language of caution. of course there are quite big gaps between each stage of lifting lockdown, because of the outcome very keen, this is the last lockdown, we have heard that before. but there is a difference now because of the vaccine programme. you are right as well, a big test for schools as more children begin to return. there is pretty extensive testing in the resume, there are questions as to how effective that will be, the national education union raising their concerns that some of their teachers are struggling to get rental consent in terms of testing peoples and our calling for a bigger ministerial pushing the issue. it's worth remembering of course in scotland and wales we have seen the staggered return of some younger students, and also worth remembering tomorrow in england in terms of lifting the lockdown, there will be limited controlled care home visits and you will be able to visit a friend on a park bench. you will be able to socialise, notjust meat for exercise. able to socialise, not 'ust meat for exercise. . ., able to socialise, not 'ust meat for exercise. . ,, , ., able to socialise, not 'ust meat for exercise. . ,, . ,, the family of a woman who has been missing since wednesday say they are increasingly worried for her welfare. relatives of 33—year—old sarah everard say her disappearance is totally out of character. detectives released this cctv image of sarah the night she went missing, while walking home from a friend's house in clapham, in south london, and are appealing for information. i think we've got to carry on with our inquiries, look for where the evidence takes us, we're undergoing lots of inquiries at the moment, as i said, around the clock. we don't want to draw any conclusions at this stage, we're keeping an open mind. and as i say, our main objective is to locate sarah and hopefully reunite her with her family. tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets in myanmar in some of the biggest protests since last month's military coup. a huge sit—in took place to commemorate the victims of the clashes between soldiers and protesters. the united nations says more than 50 people have died since the start of the coup. demonstrations in some towns have turned violent, with security forces firing tear gas and rubber bullets at crowds. pope francis is set to visit parts of iraq that were once controlled by islamic state militants on the third day of his landmark trip to the country. in the city of mosul, he's expected to offer a prayer for victims of war. he will also celebrate mass at a football stadium with up to to 10,000 people due to attend. but there are some fears the service could fuel the spread of coronavirus. and the co—founder of twitter has listed his first ever tweet for sale and bids have reached nearly £2 million. jack dorsey wrote the short message in march 2006 — it read: "just setting up my twttr", with the vowels missing from the final word. the highest bidder will get a special digital certificate to prove they own the tweet — but it will still be available for anyone to view on the social media platform. it does make you wonder what is tempting about it. but as we were saying earlier, it's a bit of digital history. i guess a lot of our history in the future will be digital? i was about to say no problem, but there are a lot of valves in that. i don't know how that would come out —— vowels. let's face it. it has become one of the most talked about royal spectacles for decades. oprah winfrey has promised shocking content with no subject off—limits and even the queen has not been given an advance copy. so, as the world waits to see what the duke and duchess of sussex will reveal in their televised two—hour prime—time show, the queen will be making her own broadcast, with her commonwealth day television special going outjust hours before the controversial interview. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, has more. it is a sharp divergence within the royal family, and over the next 24 hours it will be sharply demonstrated by two very different broadcasts. in the early hours of tomorrow, uk time, the duke and duchess of sussex will unburden themselves on us television. it will be a broadcast, when, as the preview clips have shown, meghan will explain why she needed to escape from life within the royal establishment. as an adult who lived a really independent life, to then go into this construct that is, um...different, than i think what people imagine it to be, it's really liberating. hours before the sussex broadcast, from westminster abbey in london, the queen and other principal members of the royal family will focus on the covid pandemic. in pre—recorded messages to mark commonwealth day, they'll reflect on the pandemic's impact around the world. amidst such heartbreaking suffering, however, the extraordinary determination, courage and creativity with which people have responded has been an inspiration to us all. the duke and duchess of cambridge will pay tribute to healthcare workers. catherine and i have spoken to a lot of healthcare workers in the uk and around the world over the last year and we hear your worries and your concerns and thank you for your time chatting to us about it. thank you, you know, for sharing for us and asking for help for us. so, thank you very much. there will also be a pre—recorded message to the commonwealth from the queen. her theme, the importance of working together. nicholas witchell, bbc news. let's speak to katie nicholl, who is the royal editor at vanity fair and entertainment journalist kj matthews, who is in los angeles this morning. good morning to you both. katie nicholl, let's come to you first in the united states. is it too simple to say that america is team meghan and perhaps in the uk there is a different perspective? give us a sense of that in dissipation, we were building up to this being broadcast? i were building up to this being broadcast?— were building up to this being broadcast? ~ , ., . broadcast? i think you are right. most of america _ broadcast? i think you are right. most of america is _ broadcast? i think you are right. most of america is team - broadcast? i think you are right. i most of america is team meghan, and particularly here in hollywood, in california, they are really team meghan. meghan markle was an actress before she became a member of the royal family. before she became a member of the royalfamily. what i have before she became a member of the royal family. what i have seen on social media and hearing hollywood is people are really happy that she is people are really happy that she is finally able to speak publicly about what was going on behind—the—scenes for the last couple of years since she married into the royal family. lots of people have been going on social media, particularly even celebrities, from rappers to models to actresses saying they stand up for meghan markle, they believe she has been bullied, if anyone has been bullied, its meghan markle and people need to take it easy on her and not try to distract us with these investigations into things she allegedly did three years ago. it is definitely team meghan markle, but i still think oprah winfrey, when she does have the sitdown interview with her, even though she is friends with meghan markle, she will still do her job. she is an excellent interviewer. she has been able to ask tough questions before. remember, she has been an interviewer on a talk show host for decades now. she has had some of the most famous interviews in the world. so we believe it will be a fair interview, but it will come out probably making meghan markle look pretty good. probably making meghan markle look re aood. . . ., pretty good. kate, we have had ulim ses pretty good. kate, we have had glimpses of _ pretty good. kate, we have had glimpses of what _ pretty good. kate, we have had glimpses of what is _ pretty good. kate, we have had glimpses of what is going i pretty good. kate, we have had glimpses of what is going to i pretty good. kate, we have had i glimpses of what is going to come out of this interview, suggestions that buckingham palace perpetuated falsehoods about her, that she wasn't allowed to make decisions for herself, and all of this has already been rebutted or in part by buckingham palace. but there is a senseif buckingham palace. but there is a sense if there were any bridges there before, they have been well and truly bred by this interview? i think you are absolutely right. i think. _ think you are absolutely right. i think. you _ think you are absolutely right. i think, you know, the relationship between — think, you know, the relationship between harry and his family is now hanging _ between harry and his family is now hanging by— between harry and his family is now hanging by a thread. how the queen must be _ hanging by a thread. how the queen must be feeling about this, we know she hasht— must be feeling about this, we know she hasn't been given an advance copy, _ she hasn't been given an advance copy. she — she hasn't been given an advance copy. she is — she hasn't been given an advance copy, she is going to have aids watching — copy, she is going to have aids watching this in the middle of the night _ watching this in the middle of the night and — watching this in the middle of the night and report over breakfast. she has spoken— night and report over breakfast. she has spoken to harry, so she has an idea -- _ has spoken to harry, so she has an idea -- aides _ has spoken to harry, so she has an idea —— aides. the idea this is going — idea —— aides. the idea this is going to — idea —— aides. the idea this is going to improve relationships, which _ going to improve relationships, which we — going to improve relationships, which we already know is very strained — which we already know is very strained and fractious post mags it -- meg> this interview really necessary? we have heard — this interview really necessary? we have heard them air their grievances. everything i am hearing out of— grievances. everything i am hearing out of the _ grievances. everything i am hearing out of the sussex camp is they are looking _ out of the sussex camp is they are looking forward to their new lives in america. — looking forward to their new lives in america, this is about their next chapter~ _ in america, this is about their next chapter~ it — in america, this is about their next chapter. it does seem to be strange to be _ chapter. it does seem to be strange to be judging at the past, opening up to be judging at the past, opening up that— to be judging at the past, opening up that very raw wound, but kj is right, _ up that very raw wound, but kj is right, i_ up that very raw wound, but kj is right, i report at vanity fair in the us, — right, i report at vanity fair in the us, and there is a lot more sympathy, i think, for harry and meghan across the pond than there is here _ having had conversations in my other role about this it seems the country is very divided. they are very strong team harry and meghan here as well. that is easy to detect. i'm curious about what will be said about their relationship with the cambridges in particular. already the sun on sunday is speculating that that alleged rift will come up and that could be particularly explosive, couldn't it? absolutely. we know the _ explosive, couldn't it? absolutely. we know the relationship - explosive, couldn't it? absolutely. we know the relationship betweenj we know the relationship between william and harry is not good. it's so sad because my understanding is things were getting better. they had started speaking again and things were beginning to just get on the road to recovery. that has all been set back. if, indeed, as we understand, she does discuss this rift with the duchess and that allegedly kate did not make her feel welcomed into the royalfamily, william will be devastated but, i would imagine, also curious about it. because as far as the cambridges are concerned, they went out of their way to make megan feel very welcome. they had her overfor christmas, there are pictures of megan and kate together at wimbledon watching the tennis, there are two sides to every story and often two sides to every story and often two sides to every person full up i agree as well with kj, the points you made, oprah is a brilliant interviewer. i hope she asks those tough questions. otherwise it is not fair. i(j. tough questions. otherwise it is not fair. , ., . ., fair. kj, i wonder what the reaction is where you _ fair. kj, i wonder what the reaction is where you are _ fair. kj, i wonder what the reaction is where you are the _ fair. kj, i wonder what the reaction is where you are the kind _ fair. kj, ! wonder what the reaction is where you are the kind of- fair. kj, i wonder what the reaction is where you are the kind of things| is where you are the kind of things coming out of the palace in the last few days, both the official on the record statements with regard to the story the other day of alleged bullying, and also the briefing into some of the sunday newspapers, the mail on sunday saying on monday most people in britain will be thinking about schools going back, having najar, prince philip getting better. that is attributed to a senior royal aid —— having theirjump. it is quite extraordinary. it is aid -- having theirjump. it is quite extraordinary. it is quite extraordinary. _ quite extraordinary. it is quite extraordinary. people - quite extraordinary. it is quite extraordinary. people have i quite extraordinary. it is quite extraordinary. people have to| extraordinary. people have to remember this interview didn'tjust remember this interview didn't just happen— remember this interview didn't just happen a _ remember this interview didn'tjust happen a couple of days ago. this has been — happen a couple of days ago. this has been in — happen a couple of days ago. this has been in the works for years. as you recall— has been in the works for years. as you recall in — has been in the works for years. as you recall in one of the promos, 0prah— you recall in one of the promos, oprah winfrey says she reached out to meghan markle in 2018, even before _ to meghan markle in 2018, even before she got married, to see if they could — before she got married, to see if they could have a sitdown interview and according to meghan and oprah that was— and according to meghan and oprah that was killed pretty much by the palace _ that was killed pretty much by the palace saying, you know, not right now. so she was not allowed to have the opportunity to sit down with 0prah— the opportunity to sit down with oprah winfrey. so oprah has been pursuing _ oprah winfrey. so oprah has been pursuing her for some time. oprah winfrey. so oprah has been pursuing herfor some time. now, obviously. — pursuing herfor some time. now, obviously. it— pursuing herfor some time. now, obviously, it is much easier because they have _ obviously, it is much easier because they have moved to california, particularly to the enclave of montecito and now meghan markle and oprah live _ montecito and now meghan markle and oprah live in the same community, minutes— oprah live in the same community, minutes apart. since they are no longer— minutes apart. since they are no longer royal it makes it much easier~ — longer royal it makes it much easier. but many people, many people have been_ easier. but many people, many people have been speaking for prince harry and meghan markle and sources say all these _ and meghan markle and sources say all these people speaking, but we really— all these people speaking, but we really haven't heard prince harry and meghan markle sit down and tell us exactiv— and meghan markle sit down and tell us exactly how they felt about all the things happening within the last 2- three _ the things happening within the last 2— three years. now we are really going _ 2— three years. now we are really going to _ 2— three years. now we are really going to hear that. we have been hearing _ going to hear that. we have been hearing people close to them or allegedly or reportedly and now we hear it— allegedly or reportedly and now we hear it from their mouth. maybe this isiust_ hear it from their mouth. maybe this isjust the _ hear it from their mouth. maybe this isjust the perfect hear it from their mouth. maybe this is just the perfect time for them because — is just the perfect time for them because of where they are in their life. because of where they are in their life it's _ because of where they are in their life. it's unfortunate that other things— life. it's unfortunate that other things have been happening across the pond — things have been happening across the pond. they really think this is something — the pond. they really think this is something they have been wanting to .et something they have been wanting to get off— something they have been wanting to get off their chest for years and oprah— get off their chest for years and oprahjust pursued them and pursue them _ oprahjust pursued them and pursue them now— oprahjust pursued them and pursue them now is the perfect time for this to _ them now is the perfect time for this to happen. i think it is important to note that, allegedly, they are _ important to note that, allegedly, they are not being paid for this interview— they are not being paid for this interview and neither are and you —— any of— interview and neither are and you —— any of the _ interview and neither are and you —— any of the charities, the charities they would — any of the charities, the charities they would like to give to receiving money _ they would like to give to receiving money in _ they would like to give to receiving money in exchange for this interview. it is important to put out as— interview. it is important to put out as well. kj, interview. it is important to put out as well-— interview. it is important to put out as well. kj, there would be a fair smattering _ out as well. kj, there would be a fair smattering of _ out as well. kj, there would be a fair smattering of our _ out as well. kj, there would be a fair smattering of our viewers i out as well. kj, there would be a| fair smattering of our viewers this morning saying hang on, harry and meghan went to the states because they said they were sick of being hounded by the press, sick of the publicity of being in the royal family, here they are giving this blockbuster interview, they have their netflix contract as well. and there are plenty to raise an eyebrow and say it's just a bit odd. weill. and say it's 'ust a bit odd. well, ou and say it's 'ust a bit odd. well, you know. — and say it'sjust a bit odd. well, you know. they _ and say it'sjust a bit odd. well, you know, they are _ and say it'sjust a bit odd. well, you know, they are stuck i and say it'sjust a bit odd. well, i you know, they are stuck between and say it'sjust a bit odd. well, you know, they are stuck between a rock and _ you know, they are stuck between a rock and a _ you know, they are stuck between a rock and a hard place. you remember people _ rock and a hard place. you remember people said _ rock and a hard place. you remember people said more than a year ago they cannot be taking money from british— they cannot be taking money from british taxpayers if they are not going _ british taxpayers if they are not going to — british taxpayers if they are not going to be doing their duties as a royal— going to be doing their duties as a royal couple. so they moved away from _ royal couple. so they moved away from being — royal couple. so they moved away from being members of the royal family. _ from being members of the royal family, they stop taking money from taxpayers. _ family, they stop taking money from taxpayers, they said, ok, we will go out and _ taxpayers, they said, ok, we will go out and make a living of their own. and then _ out and make a living of their own. and then when they started making a livin- and then when they started making a living of— and then when they started making a living of their own, people said hang _ living of their own, people said hang on. — living of their own, people said hang on, you are making a living but it is too— hang on, you are making a living but it is too much— hang on, you are making a living but it is too much money stop so where would _ it is too much money stop so where would they— it is too much money stop so where would they like them to go? they have _ would they like them to go? they have to _ would they like them to go? they have to make money somehow. yes, they are _ have to make money somehow. yes, they are making millions coming as it is a _ they are making millions coming as it is a lot _ they are making millions coming as it is a lot of— they are making millions coming as it is a lot of money, but people are going _ it is a lot of money, but people are going to _ it is a lot of money, but people are going to pay— it is a lot of money, but people are going to pay them that much because there is— going to pay them that much because there is massive interest in rinse harry and — there is massive interest in rinse harry and there is a massive interest— harry and there is a massive interest in— interest in meghan markle. —— interest — interest in meghan markle. —— interest. so no matter what they do they we _ interest. so no matter what they do they we paid a high amount of money anyway _ they we paid a high amount of money anyway. why not let it be here in america — anyway. why not let it be here in america where she is from, where she is very— america where she is from, where she is very familiar with hollywood, and where _ is very familiar with hollywood, and where people really think she has something to say. kj where people really think she has something to say.— where people really think she has something to say. kj matthews, katie nicholl, thank — something to say. kj matthews, katie nicholl, thank you _ something to say. kj matthews, katie nicholl, thank you both. _ something to say. kj matthews, katie nicholl, thank you both. fascinating l nicholl, thank you both. fascinating conversation. it will be an intriguing 24 hours. thank you both. we did a big phone in on five live the other day. people on both sides. at the end of it when i said will be watching? everyone said they would be watching, no matter what time thereon. they know it is not the case for everyone. some people it is just not a part of their lives or relevant in any way, understand that as well. it will be a big story though. as well. it will be a big story thou:h. :: as well. it will be a big story thouyh, i“, , as well. it will be a big story thouyh. i“, , , as well. it will be a big story thouh. ii , , ., though. 20 past seven. let us get a sense of the — though. 20 past seven. let us get a sense of the weather _ though. 20 past seven. let us get a sense of the weather with _ though. 20 past seven. let us get a sense of the weather with sarah. i sense of the weather with sarah. what a beautiful image over your shoulder. ,., ., what a beautiful image over your shoulder. ., , , shoulder. good morning. this is the mornin: shoulder. good morning. this is the morning view _ shoulder. good morning. this is the morning view in _ shoulder. good morning. this is the morning view in gloucestershire. i shoulder. good morning. this is the| morning view in gloucestershire. we have clear skies around there. it is certainly a chilly start for many of us. through the course of the day some will keep blue skies and sunshine around. other areas there will be a fair amount of cloud around. a little hit and miss in terms of the brakes coming through the clouds. high pressure keeping things mostly dry for the majority of people. we have got rain across parts of scotland, a weak weather front is toppling in here. patchy rain for the western isles, northern highlands, aberdeenshire as well. some showers working a little bit further south through the course of the afternoon. much of northern ireland, england, wales, dry through the day. with this on—time breakthrough in the light winds it will feel relatively pleasant. temperatures in belfast around 10 degrees. for most of us are 7— eight celsius. cloudierskies degrees. for most of us are 7— eight celsius. cloudier skies persisting across parts of eastern england through parts of today. through the evening and night the patchy light rain in the north. to slide further south, bringing rain across northern england, northern ireland as well. further south, clear skies through tonight. it is here temperatures will fall lowest on monday morning we are expecting a touch of frost around temperatures below freezing, especially towards southern parts of england and towards wales. temperatures around 3—6. frost restart to monday morning here. through the day tomorrow, a north—south split to the weather. much of southern england into wales you have quite a bit of sunshine around tomorrow. further north, more cover northern england, northern ireland, southern scotland, with patchy rain. a bit of sunshine breaking through across central and northern scotland. temperatures more widely tomorrow, up to 10 degrees. a touch warmer than it has been through the course of the weekend. through this week ahead it will be all change in terms of the weather. high pressure gets squeezed away towards the south. low pressure moving in from the atlantic. it will be quite a slow transition to the different weather tight. on tuesday a lot of dry weather, sunshine for east anglia and the south—east lasting all day. cloudy and breezy conditions from the north—west head of this area of rain that is set to arrive late on tuesday evening and overnight. before it gets there, 10— 11 degrees, not a bad day on tuesday, overnight into wednesday is quite deep area of low pressure spins in from the atlantic, lots of isobars, so quite a windy spell of weather. could be quite disruptive. the next weather system is hot on its heels, moving in late wednesday and on thursday. wet and windy weather in store for the middle of the week stop milder weather as well, the yellow and orange colours returning to the maps. the next couple of days looking dry for many of us, not everywhere, still quite chilly. then things turning milder but quite unsettled, potentially quite stormy, disruptive weather through the middle of the week. keep due to the forecast. chris and rachel. it due to the forecast. chris and rachel. , . . , rachel. it is a veritable smorgasbord _ rachel. it is a veritable smorgasbord of - rachel. it is a veritable - smorgasbord of meteorological delights. we will see you later. we have delights. we will see you later. - have had some warm sunshine recently. as we know, it is changeable, very changeable. which is why people still look to go abroad for the holidays. good news. holidays to portugal and cyprus could be on the cards as early as the 17th may — the earliest date that that travel restrictions may be lifted in england. the cypriot government has announced it will welcome those who have had two covid jabs, while portugal will allow tourists who test negative or are "immune". the home secretary, priti patel, has warned against booking foreign holidays just yet. let's speak to daniel pearce from the travel industry newspaper, the travel trade gazette. hi, daniel. hi, rachel. the key thin is, hi, daniel. hi, rachel. the key thing is. no — hi, daniel. hi, rachel. the key thing is, no matter— hi, daniel. hi, rachel. the key thing is, no matter how - hi, daniel. hi, rachel. the key. thing is, no matter how cautiously politicians are telling us to be, interest in foreign holidays is rocketed in recent weeks, hasn't it was yellow yes. it is really interesting following that weather bulletin, isn't it? it is a fantastic time to be looking at the summer 2021. fantastic time to be looking at the summer 2021-_ fantastic time to be looking at the summer 2021. , ~ . , summer 2021. yes, i think there has been a course _ summer 2021. yes, i think there has been a course three _ summer 2021. yes, i think there has been a course three turn. _ summer 2021. yes, i think there has been a course three turn. it - summer 2021. yes, i think there has been a course three turn. it is i summer 2021. yes, i think there has been a course three turn. it is true i been a course three turn. it is true there has been a loss of interest in holidays this summer. —— lot of. a lot of time before the travel industry gets back on track. it is usually important _ industry gets back on track. it is usually important forjobs in this country, let's not forget that. the key thing is it all depends on where you live and what your nation decides in terms of travel restrictions. in england, as chris said, it is 17 may when the restrictions might be lifted. different in different parts of the uk. what is your sense, how confident are you that people will be able to fly off in may? i confident are you that people will be able to fly off in may?- be able to fly off in may? i think it is a cautious _ be able to fly off in may? i think it is a cautious confidence i be able to fly off in may? i think it is a cautious confidence at - be able to fly off in may? i think} it is a cautious confidence at the moment. we know the country is on track with its vaccination programme and we know the importance for holidays to the uk confidence, actually. the fact that these european destinations are looking at their own means of opening up to the british tourist is very encouraging. and there are so many destinations looking at this, notjust portugal and cyprus. looking at this, not 'ust portugal and charm-h looking at this, not 'ust portugal and mum-h looking at this, not 'ust portugal and c rus. ,, ~ , ., looking at this, not 'ust portugal andc rus. ~ , ., , and cyprus. spain, aggers, would be the bi one and cyprus. spain, aggers, would be the big one if — and cyprus. spain, aggers, would be the big one if they _ and cyprus. spain, aggers, would be the big one if they decided _ and cyprus. spain, aggers, would be the big one if they decided to - the big one if they decided to establish some sort of travel corridor for british tourist —— cyprus. it corridor for british tourist -- c rus. ., , �* , cyprus. it would be huge. british tourists spend _ cyprus. it would be huge. british tourists spend £18 _ cyprus. it would be huge. british tourists spend £18 billion - cyprus. it would be huge. british tourists spend £18 billion in - cyprus. it would be huge. british| tourists spend £18 billion in spain in 2019, which is the last year there was a source of normality for travel. the spanish government has said it is looking into the possibility of a green corridor between spain and the uk this summer. the big issue here is that the eu is looking into the green pass, which will enable travel between european destinations and into and out of the year. they are taking their time on that. what seeing at the moment is all this destinations discussing their own ways forward. that is encouraging. yes, because when portugal talks about someone having to prove they are immune, what does that mean, if they have had covid in the last couple of months they might qualify as well. it will be problematic, isn't it, unless there are some internationally agreed system by which they can check either vaccines or negative tests.— or negative tests. yes, it is going to be problematic. _ or negative tests. yes, it is going to be problematic. there - or negative tests. yes, it is going to be problematic. there is - or negative tests. yes, it is going to be problematic. there is going} or negative tests. yes, it is going i to be problematic. there is going to be a need for real advise here as people look to book their holidays. i would encourage people to talk travel professional who can cut through all of the different policies that seem to be emerging from different destinations. talk to a travel agent. they will be on top of what is going on. and they would love to get you this summer. bi of what is going on. and they would love to get you this summer.- love to get you this summer. at the moment if you _ love to get you this summer. at the moment if you were to travel - love to get you this summer. at the moment if you were to travel to - moment if you were to travel to cyprus or portugal for essential work orfamily cyprus or portugal for essential work or family reasons, you would have to, in the case of cyprus, self isolated when you came back to england, in the case of portugal you would have to hotel quarantine, from that to flipping over for a holiday seems a big leap. the that to flipping over for a holiday seems a big leap.— that to flipping over for a holiday seems a bi lea. seems a big leap. the next few weeks are auoin seems a big leap. the next few weeks are going to — seems a big leap. the next few weeks are going to be _ seems a big leap. the next few weeks are going to be crucial. _ seems a big leap. the next few weeks are going to be crucial. you _ seems a big leap. the next few weeks are going to be crucial. you may - are going to be crucial. you may have mentioned before, but the government has set up a global travel taskforce which is going to be reporting back on 12 april, ahead of any change that comes in may. so they are looking at all the possibilities going forward. i would stress, you hear a loss about it is illegal to go on holiday at the moment. yes, it is illegal to leave the country without the written declaration coming in tomorrow, but it is not illegal to book a holiday. i think that is something everyone would love to look forward to this summer. . ~' would love to look forward to this summer. ., ~ , ., would love to look forward to this summer. . ~ , ., y would love to look forward to this summer. ., ~ , ., , . summer. thank you very much indeed, daniel. summer. thank you very much indeed, dnniel- daniel— summer. thank you very much indeed, daniel. daniel pearce _ summer. thank you very much indeed, daniel. daniel pearce from _ summer. thank you very much indeed, daniel. daniel pearce from the - daniel. daniel pearce from the travel trade gazette. we will have to wait and see. as you say. at the moment we are on track with the roadmap but it is only day one tomorrow. roadmap but it is only day one tomorrow— roadmap but it is only day one tomorrow. w , , ., tomorrow. exactly. fingers need to remain crossed _ tomorrow. exactly. fingers need to remain crossed for _ tomorrow. exactly. fingers need to remain crossed for some _ tomorrow. exactly. fingers need to remain crossed for some time - tomorrow. exactly. fingers need to remain crossed for some time to i remain crossed for some time to come. it is almost half past seven. you're watching breakfast. the andrew marr show is coming up on bbc one at 9:00am. what do you have in store, andrew? well, good morning. apart from holidays, the imminent thing is that millions and millions of children will be going back to school tomorrow morning. i'm talking to gavin williamson, the education secretary. that will have an effect on the pandemic. i'm talking to labour'sjonathan on the pandemic. i'm talking to labour's jonathan ashworth. on the pandemic. i'm talking to labour'sjonathan ashworth. their spokesman, and to susan hopkins of public health england who is, in case you're wondering, the woman with the answers. we case you're wondering, the woman with the answers.— with the answers. we will talk to ou with the answers. we will talk to you later- _ still to come on breakfast: we'll catch up with the swedish singer zara larsson at around 9:50 for a chat about her new album, her brush with covid, and her big plans to mark international women's day. definitely ten minutes to eight. and not ten minutes to ten. i5 definitely ten minutes to eight. and not ten minutes to ten.— not ten minutes to ten. is that what it said? that — not ten minutes to ten. is that what it said? that is — not ten minutes to ten. is that what it said? that is what _ not ten minutes to ten. is that what it said? that is what it _ not ten minutes to ten. is that what it said? that is what it said - not ten minutes to ten. is that what it said? that is what it said on - not ten minutes to ten. is that what it said? that is what it said on the l it said? that is what it said on the screen. it said? that is what it said on the screen- lots _ it said? that is what it said on the screen. lots more _ it said? that is what it said on the screen. lots more coming - it said? that is what it said on the screen. lots more coming up. - hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and chris mason. the next stage of the covid vaccine rollout is getting underway. hundreds of thousands of letters have been sent to people aged between 56 and 59 in england, inviting them to book a jab. have you received yours, i wonder? one of those delivering the vaccine is dr ellie cannon, who's one of our regular gps. shejoins us now from north london. good morning to you, early. good morning. good morning to you, early. good morninu. ., . , ., morning. how are things going with the vaccine rollout, _ morning. how are things going with the vaccine rollout, and _ morning. how are things going with the vaccine rollout, and how - morning. how are things going with the vaccine rollout, and how do - morning. how are things going with the vaccine rollout, and how do youi the vaccine rollout, and how do you assess where we are with this latest batch coming out? i assess where we are with this latest batch coming out?— batch coming out? i think the vaccine rollout _ batch coming out? i think the vaccine rollout is _ batch coming out? i think the vaccine rollout is going - batch coming out? i think the vaccine rollout is going very l batch coming out? i think the - vaccine rollout is going very well, and i say that with my own personal experience. so, where i live, ifeel a lot of my friends and acquaintances have now been vaccinated, and also from a practice we had a very busy vaccine clinic on friday. my colleague vaccinated around 240 patients throughout the day, with a steady stream of people coming in, everybody accepting the invitation to come in, which is good. but also, we can see from the nationalfigures, over good. but also, we can see from the national figures, over 21 good. but also, we can see from the nationalfigures, over 21 million doses now, which really is phenomenal.— doses now, which really is phenomenal. when i talk to government _ phenomenal. when i talk to government ministers, - phenomenal. when i talk to} government ministers, they phenomenal. when i talk to - government ministers, they talk about how they fear that supply of the vaccine could be lumpy, that you will get sort of crest and waves as far as how much is coming in to gp practices or wherever it is that vaccines are being delivered. have you experienced about, or is there a decently consistent flow? == decently consistent flow? -- exoerienced _ decently consistent flow? » experienced about? 0nce decently consistent flow? » experienced about? once we started i haven't really seen that with the vaccine supplies. we do have some lumpiness, but really, from the point of view of a day or two delays. now, obviously that creates a lot of problem if you have people booked in —— problems, but that is less and less a problem as we start to use the astrazeneca jab less and more of the ones that can be in regular refrigerators. whether we're talking about products in the supermarket or vaccine delivery, at the moment, i think figures speak for themselves. the moment, i think figures speak forthemselves. it the moment, i think figures speak for themselves. it certainly seems like the suppliers keeping up with the demand of.— like the suppliers keeping up with the demand of. . �*, ., ~ ., the demand of. that's talk about the bi return the demand of. that's talk about the big return to — the demand of. that's talk about the big return to school— the demand of. that's talk about the big return to school in _ the demand of. that's talk about the big return to school in england - big return to school in england tomorrow, of course, and in particular, the testing of secondary school pupils with these lateral flow tests. what you make of this as an idea that they had talked about the problems of securing parental consent, in order to do them, and the practicalities of actually delivering the tests. we will be talking to some head teachers later on on breakfast. is it worth giving it a go even if it might encounter some problems? i think lateralflow testing is absolutely worth giving i some problems? i think lateralflow testing is absolutely worth giving a | testing is absolutely worth giving a go. what we have to remember with all of these measures, whether it be masks in schools or testing teenagers, is that we have really had a year of disrupted life and disrupted education for our kids. so, to take it as a couple of times a week is really no big deal, in my mind, when you compare a teenager sitting in their room, doing remote learning for weeks and weeks on and. i think we only to get onboard with the testing. i have two teenagers, one has already had their test before they go back to school. the others will have there is —— there one this week. these lateral flow tests can pick up false positive cases as well, but in the main, on the mass scale, it's a good way of preventing those outbreaks in schools, and we have to do everything we can to give our kids the best possible chance of staying at school for the next few months. i guess that is it, isn't it? psychologically it's about seeing the return to school, even if it is with masks and testing, that is better than the alternative of staring at laptops and endless zoom coles and all the rest of it —— zoom calls. i don't particularly want make it to — calls. i don't particularly want make it to sit _ calls. i don't particularly want make it to sit in _ calls. i don't particularly want make it to sit in a _ calls. i don't particularly want make it to sit in a classroom. calls. i don't particularly want i make it to sit in a classroom all day wearing a mask, but i understand if that is what has to be done to get schools back safely. there are groups of children for who wearing a mask throughout the day is difficult, those who have difficulty with hearing, those who have difficulty with social communication, but forthe communication, but for the vast majority of children, wearing a mask in a classroom is not going to be a problem for the whole day. and it's much better than the alternative, which is rising cases, or going back to remote school. and i don't believe this will be a permanent solution, by any means, i think it will only be for a few months. i would just ask you, ellie, before you go, this proposed 1% pay rise for plenty of nhs staff. i know it doesn't directly affect gps, i just wonder what your reflections are on it, speaking to colleagues in the last 48 hours or so?— it, speaking to colleagues in the last 48 hours or so? well, the 1% -a rise last 48 hours or so? well, the 1% pay rise certainly _ last 48 hours or so? well, the 1% pay rise certainly seems - last 48 hours or so? well, the 1% pay rise certainly seems very - pay rise certainly seems very minimal. we have to remember there are many people in this country who have also lost theirjob, you have only had pay decreases in the last year. i would have liked to have seen a much more significant legacy for the nhs, perhaps an increase or a continuation of the volunteer army that we have seen who have been incredibly helpful to our covid and the vaccination rollout. it would be lovely if people continued that legacy of volunteering as good samaritans, that could really help the nhs. i think it would be wonderful to see a thanksgiving day for the nhs, possibly a bank holiday. i'm not sure if any pay rise would be enough, really, for the sacrifices and for what nhs staff went through over the last year. staff went through over the last ear. �* , ., ., staff went through over the last ear. �*, ., ., ., ~ ., year. it's great to talk to you aaain year. it's great to talk to you again stop — year. it's great to talk to you again stop agreed _ year. it's great to talk to you again stop agreed to - year. it's great to talk to you again stop agreed to talk- year. it's great to talk to you again stop agreed to talk to l year. it's great to talk to you - again stop agreed to talk to doctor ellie cannon, again stop agreed to talk to doctor ellie cannon, our again stop agreed to talk to doctor ellie cannon, our gp again stop agreed to talk to doctor ellie cannon, our gp this again stop agreed to talk to doctor ellie cannon, our gp this morning. again stop agreed to talk to doctor ellie cannon, our gp this morning. a quick word, the government say they will consider carefully the response from the pay review body in may when they take a look at that i%, whether thatis they take a look at that i%, whether that is what it should be. it is time for some sport now. 7:37am. it has been a long day for rangers. rangers need just one more point to take the scottish premiership title for the first time in ten years, so they'll be glued to celtic�*s match at dundee united. because if celtic fail to win, rangers will be champions. despite being asked to stay away, though, fans broke covid rules and gathered outside ibrox after their 3—0 win over st mirren. the scottish government said they were extremely disappointed. but the rangers players made sure they celebrated where the supporters could see them. manager steven gerrard said he had to choose his words carefully. people's safety was the priority, he said, but he could totally understand the fans�* emotions. leicester are back up to second in the premier league and there was a win at last for southampton, but a howler from granit xhaka spoiled arsenal's day. jim lumsden rounds up the action. granit xhaka was sent off when his side dissolved to burnley in december. worse was to come for the swiss player. all went well for arsenal when pierre—emerick aubameyang fired the gunners into an early lead, but then a calamity in the defence, xhaka was presented with an unwelcome pass. instead of removing it from danger he kicked it straight into a delighted chris wood. the test of chris wood. utterly bizarre. arsenal bombarded burnley in the final minutes. a penalty overturned by var and an unfriendly post. i—i it remained. southampton were on a dreadful streak, just one point in nine league games. but after half—an—hour they were ahead against sheffield united through james ward—prowse. the hosts saw plenty of the ball but seemed at a loss with what to do with it. unlike che adams who scored his first goal since december. and how. all bad news for the beleaguered blades — rock bottom, 12 points from safety. "nice—looking football, don't score enough goals" is the criticism often levelled at brighton, but there was a bit of both as adam lallana gave them a lead against leicester at the amex. but the foxes fought back and kelechi iheanacho made it 1—1 in the second half. a draw looked likely until robert sanchez flapped at a corner and daniel amartey sent leicester up to second place in the table. brighton have lost three on the trot and are the same number of points from the relegation mire. jim lumsdon, bbc news. life back in rugby union's english championship didn't start well for the mighty saracens — they were beaten at cornish pirates by 25—17. saracens were relegated last season after salary cap breaches — and their side boasted seven internationals — but their numerous titles counted for nothing in penzance, as luke scully kicked ten points and rhodri davies scored a late try to secure a famous win for the pirates. joint head coach alan paver said "what an arm—wrestle, what a game, what a special moment". congratulations to the cornish pirates. what a win for them. premiership leaders bristol were rescued by siva naulago's late try which denied bottom of the table worcester a first premiership win since november — the bears just edging it 24—23. leinster powered into the proi4 final with a 38—19 victory over ulster, rhys ruddock�*s try gave them the crucial bonus point and that puts them 11 points ahead of ulster in the conference a table, with just two games remaining. leinster will defend their title against munster in three weeks' time. england's women have continued their run of fine form, completing a clean sweep over new zealand in the t20 series, to add to the one—day series they won last month. after setting the home side a victory target of 129, they bowled them out forjust 96 to win by 32 runs in wellington. mady villiers took a career best 3—10 and nat sciver wrapped up the victory. we don't know when england will next be in action, with their summer schedule yet to be confirmed. great britain claimed three medals at the european indoor athletics championships in poland. a real roller—coaster for holly archer. she thought she won silver in the 1,500 metres, only to be disqualified forjostling, and then reinstated after an appeal. silver, then, for holly archer. there was disappointment for holly bradshaw. a previous gold and silver medallist, she was favourite to win the pole vault, but produced her worst performance of the year and had to settle for bronze medal. it's was a far less complicated affair forjodie williams. she produced a personal best in the 400 metres to claim bronze. it's her first individual medal since 2014. and williams�*s fellow athletes were quick to congratulate her. dina asher—smith posted "jodieee" with a line of medals. and katarina johnson thompson said "yesjodie, from lane 1!" kjt and dean are not in action at those championships. —— kjt and dina. we were talking about holidays, won't we, who knows when we can get excited about the olympics? i we can get excited about the olympics?— we can get excited about the olmics? . olympics? i think you can cancel the excitement- — olympics? i think you can cancel the excitement. that _ olympics? i think you can cancel the excitement. that is _ olympics? i think you can cancel the excitement. that is what _ olympics? i think you can cancel the excitement. that is what we - olympics? i think you can cancel the excitement. that is what we have i learned, isn't it? expectation management. _ learned, isn't it? expectation management. is _ learned, isn't it? expectation management. is that - learned, isn't it? expectation management. is that the - learned, isn't it? expectationl management. is that the suit, learned, isn't it? expectation - management. is that the suit, you are a typical. _ management. is that the suit, you are a typical, miserable... - management. is that the suit, you are a typical, miserable... it's - are a typical, miserable... it's 'ust a are a typical, miserable... it's just a harsh — are a typical, miserable... it's just a harsh lesson of the last 12 months — when 12—year—old noah started painting on cardboard to pass the time in lockdown, his dad had an idea. a brilliant idea. something of a stroke of genius. here's noah, who has cerebral palsy, painting with his dad nathan. nathan then posted the pictures on social media asking artists to finish what his son had started. the response was incredible, with around 250 artists getting involved, and in the last week the paintings have been auctioned off, or are in the process of being auctioned to raise funds for the nhs. noah — who is non—verbal — joins us now along with dad nathan and mum lauren. took us through the story from that first point to it becoming what it is? ~ , . first point to it becoming what it is? . , ., ., ' first point to it becoming what it is? ~ , ., ., ' ,., is? we started off with some painting. _ is? we started off with some painting, staying _ is? we started off with some painting, staying down - is? we started off with some painting, staying down and i is? we started off with some | painting, staying down and as is? we started off with some i painting, staying down and as a is? we started off with some - painting, staying down and as a bit of fun, he does it at school. we thought if we could connect with some other artists out there and see if they could help us out. so we made a post on social media, which went mad, by the end of the day we had 45 artists who had agreed to take part, so we got busy painting and started accepting backgrounds all over the world. you and started accepting backgrounds all over the world.— all over the world. you explain? these sell _ all over the world. you explain? these sell on _ all over the world. you explain? these sell on ebay, _ all over the world. you explain? these sell on ebay, and - all over the world. you explain? these sell on ebay, and these l all over the world. you explain? l these sell on ebay, and these are original pieces of art that you can own. , so original pieces of art that you can own-- so has _ original pieces of art that you can own. yep. so has noah been incredibly — own. yep. so has noah been incredibly busy, _ own. jen so has noah been incredibly busy, painting on own. ian so has noah been incredibly busy, painting on my, 250 pieces of cardboard, is that what you had to do to supply that counts for everyone?— you had to do to supply that counts for everyone? yeah, very busy, yes. obviously there _ for everyone? yeah, very busy, yes. obviously there is _ for everyone? yeah, very busy, yes. obviously there is a _ for everyone? yeah, very busy, yes. obviously there is a process - obviously there is a process involved in him painting, so he makes a lot of mass, and it takes quite a long time, so he spent a lot of lockdown painting.— quite a long time, so he spent a lot of lockdown painting. laura, give us a sense of what _ of lockdown painting. laura, give us a sense of what noah _ of lockdown painting. laura, give us a sense of what noah gets - of lockdown painting. laura, give us a sense of what noah gets out - of lockdown painting. laura, give us a sense of what noah gets out of. a sense of what noah gets out of painting? i guess it is a chance for expression? painting? i guess it is a chance for exoression?_ expression? yeah, absolutely. his motor skills _ expression? yeah, absolutely. his motor skills are _ expression? yeah, absolutely. his motor skills are on _ expression? yeah, absolutely. his motor skills are on not _ expression? yeah, absolutely. his motor skills are on not very - motor skills are on not very controlled, but he gets something out of _ controlled, but he gets something out of this. he can see, as he is working. — out of this. he can see, as he is working. his— out of this. he can see, as he is working, his vision isn't great, but colours _ working, his vision isn't great, but colours he — working, his vision isn't great, but colours he can see and he really does _ colours he can see and he really does enjoy— colours he can see and he really does enjoy it. despite me being an art teacher, — does enjoy it. despite me being an art teacher, he will only paint with his dad _ art teacher, he will only paint with his dad now. if i try and do it, it'sjust — his dad now. if i try and do it, it'sjust not _ his dad now. if i try and do it, it'sjust not the same.- his dad now. if i try and do it, it'sjust not the same. have you shown him _ it'sjust not the same. have you shown him the _ it'sjust not the same. have you shown him the results - it'sjust not the same. have you shown him the results of- it'sjust not the same. have you shown him the results of some | it'sjust not the same. have you i shown him the results of some of these collaborations? because they are brilliant, depending on your take on art and your taste. i absolutely love some of them. we made a big point of addressing all the return postage to him. all the letters he normally gets our hospital appointment some boring stuff. we open them up with his older brother and made a big deal of it. he has seen every single piece. nathan, tell us about the auction, it must be tending to hold onto some of them? it it must be tending to hold onto some of them? . . . , . of them? it has been very tempting. there are some _ of them? it has been very tempting. there are some beautiful— of them? it has been very tempting. there are some beautiful pieces - there are some beautiful pieces there. the auction is currently on ebay and ends tonight at six p.m.. so you still have a chance to put a sneaky bed in. so far our total is just under £25,000 —— bed. we have raised £18,000. we are looking to raised £18,000. we are looking to raise a huge amount of money for a really cool charity.— really cool charity. lauren, what a love about — really cool charity. lauren, what a love about this _ really cool charity. lauren, what a love about this as _ really cool charity. lauren, what a love about this as there _ really cool charity. lauren, what a love about this as there is - really cool charity. lauren, what a love about this as there is loads i really cool charity. lauren, what a | love about this as there is loads of street art going on. it is that kind of style but interpreted in many ways. because everyone has been stuck at home everyone yearns for a different view and something cool and funky to put behind them for their zouma meetings. this is perfect. their zouma meetings. this is erfect. . their zouma meetings. this is erfect. , ., , , ., perfect. yes, absolutely. one of the best things — perfect. yes, absolutely. one of the best things about _ perfect. yes, absolutely. one of the best things about the _ perfect. yes, absolutely. one of the best things about the project - perfect. yes, absolutely. one of the best things about the project has i best things about the project has been _ best things about the project has been the — best things about the project has been the way we have been able to connect _ been the way we have been able to connect with people, nathan ufu of these artists, it is to get a lovely community. artists got a lot out of it in a _ community. artists got a lot out of it in a time — community. artists got a lot out of it in a time when we are in the first— it in a time when we are in the first lockdown, a lot of them have no work. — first lockdown, a lot of them have no work, mostly everybody was struggling, and it gave them something to concentrate on and some of the _ something to concentrate on and some of the stories we have had back have 'ust of the stories we have had back have just meant— of the stories we have had back have just meant that this project has gone _ just meant that this project has gone a — just meant that this project has gone a lot further than we ever anticipated. that, for me, has been something — anticipated. that, for me, has been something that has really resonated. it has _ something that has really resonated. it has been _ something that has really resonated. it has been a complete community project. people have donated cardboard, postage costs at the beginning, we have had lots of gifts sent to noah through the post, people who were not necessarily artists but wanted to send him something. it artists but wanted to send him something-— something. it is wonderfulto hear and it is lovely _ something. it is wonderfulto hear and it is lovely to _ something. it is wonderfulto hear and it is lovely to talk _ something. it is wonderfulto hear and it is lovely to talk to _ something. it is wonderfulto hear and it is lovely to talk to you - something. it is wonderfulto hear and it is lovely to talk to you and i and it is lovely to talk to you and see all preview this morning. we are really grateful for your time. thanks a lot.— really grateful for your time. thanks a lot. ~ . ., ., thanks a lot. what a 'oyful thing to talk about on h thanks a lot. what a 'oyful thing to talk about on a _ thanks a lot. what a joyful thing to talk about on a sunday _ thanks a lot. what a joyful thing to talk about on a sunday morning. i thanks a lot. what a joyful thing to l talk about on a sunday morning. you can still bid if you want to get your hands on one of those pictures. it is 12 minutes to eight. my mouth was a bit slow looking at the clock. you've been sending in your stunning sunrise pictures this morning. this one taken of cerney on the water in south cerney by anwar and here's a beautiful harbour setting in poole. can we hope for more beautiful visions of sunrises or even sunsets today, sarah? visions of sunrises or even sunsets today. sarah?— visions of sunrises or even sunsets today, sarah? you have your own to match. i have. _ today, sarah? you have your own to match. i have. this _ today, sarah? you have your own to match. i have. this one _ today, sarah? you have your own to match. i have. this one was - today, sarah? you have your own to match. i have. this one was sent i today, sarah? you have your own to match. i have. this one was sent in | match. i have. this one was sent in b a match. i have. this one was sent in by a weather _ match. i have. this one was sent in by a weather watcher _ match. i have. this one was sent in by a weather watcher in _ match. i have. this one was sent in i by a weather watcher in eastbourne. lots of people out early taking pictures of the beautiful sunrise. not everywhere has such fantastic pictures this morning. we have quite a lot of bowed around across some parts of the uk. it is a little bit pot—luck if you have the clear skies or the cloud around through the course of the day. it is a bit chilly up there as well. temperatures down a notch on what we would expect for the time of year. through the day a lot of dry weather and some sunshine to be enjoyed through the day. we have a little rain here, but equally across the north of scotland. mild air working in here, but also bringing cloud and outbreaks of rain. away from the north of scotland most places staying dry throughout the day. cloud will be coming and going, lingering for parts of eastern england through the day but brightest goes for parts of south—west scotland, wales, south coast of england as well. temperatures around seven or eight degrees across england and wales, for scotland and northern ireland turning a little milder, 7— 10 degrees. the patchy rain will work on across northern ireland, further south of scotland into the evening hours. overnight that drifts across parts of northern england. further south across england and wales you'll be the clear skies through the night so it will be another cold night, like this morning we are likely to have a touch of frost cross wales in southern england. milder conditions further north. for monday we have sunshine lasting all day across parts of southern england and wales. patrick cloud around. further north we have cloud for northern england, northern ireland, southern scotland, patchy outbreaks of rain. sunshine breaking through across central and northern parts of scotland through the day. temperatures up a bit on what we have seen recently. chilly over the past few days. by monday many of us nine or 10 degrees. then it will be all change through this coming week stop high pressure that has held onto a weather recently gets cleared away to the south—east, low pressure starts to move in from the atlantic, it will be a slow process of change, tuesday itself not a bad day, springlike weather east anglia the south—east holding on all day. elsewhere the cloud increases, the breeze picks up, and the rain is waiting in the winds, it will arrive later tuesday night. before it there, temperatures ten or 11 tuesday. look at all these isobars on the map. tuesday night into wednesday, db area of low pressure into the north of the uk brings quite a storm is well of weather. followed hot on the heels with an area of deep low pressure looks like it will move in later wednesday and into thursday. mid week we have the wind, the rain, the milderair moving in as well. a real change in feel of the weather through this week stop the next couple of days for many of us looking relatively cool and dry them things turn increasingly wet, windy, and mild from mid week onwards. thank you. thank you. zara larsson is only 23 years old, but she's already spent well over a decade in the public eye. she won sweden's version of britain's got talent at the age of ten, had herfirst number one at 15 and now she's just released her second album. let's take a look at her new single, talk about love. # i don't wanna talk about love. # ijust wanna keep us right here in the moment. # why you gotta go get lost in emotion?. # i don't wanna talk about love. # i can make your dreams come true overnight, yeah. # i'll do anything that you like. # but i won't talk about love. zara larssonjoins us now from stockholm. good morning. how are you today? i know you have not been well. you and your family have had coronavirus recently, haven't you, so are you fully recovered from that and fighting fit?— fully recovered from that and fiuuhtin fit? , ., , fighting fit? yes, almost. they still don't _ fighting fit? yes, almost. they still don't have my full - fighting fit? yes, almost. they still don't have my full taste, l still don't have my full taste, well, sense of, taste sort of, but smell. but a healthy and fine. i am lad to smell. but a healthy and fine. i am glad to hear— smell. but a healthy and fine. i am glad to hear it- _ smell. but a healthy and fine. i am glad to hear it. making _ smell. but a healthy and fine. i am glad to hear it. making an album during lockdown, but inswinger has not been a lockdown as we have seen in many other countries across europe —— in sweden. a restrictive has the process been? europe -- in sweden. a restrictive has the process been?— europe -- in sweden. a restrictive has the process been? when all of this started _ has the process been? when all of this started it — has the process been? when all of this started it was _ has the process been? when all of this started it was so _ has the process been? when all of this started it was so weird - has the process been? when all of this started it was so weird to - has the process been? when all of this started it was so weird to be l this started it was so weird to be in stockholm and see the headlines and read about what other countries were doing because you could walk out and everybody was just acting like, you know, it was normal. we went for herd immunity, which now we can see that it didn't work. because now while other countries are starting to open up or have a plan to open up we just have to shut down everything. so i don't know, it has been strange. especially as an artist, you know, haven't been able to really do myjob. no live performances and all that. but we will see. at least get to do my live stream. ~ . .. will see. at least get to do my live stream. ~ . ,, ., stream. we will talk about the live stream. we will talk about the live stream in just _ stream. we will talk about the live stream in just a _ stream. we will talk about the live stream in just a second. _ stream. we will talk about the live stream in just a second. they - stream. we will talk about the live | stream in just a second. they want to ask you about the second album and how it varies from the first one, because it is a few years since the first album.— one, because it is a few years since the first album._ and i the first album. four years. and tiven the first album. four years. and given your _ the first album. four years. and given your age _ the first album. four years. and given your age that _ the first album. four years. and given your age that is _ the first album. four years. and given your age that is quite - the first album. four years. and given your age that is quite a i the first album. four years. and l given your age that is quite a long time, really. given your age that is quite a long time. really-— time, really. it really is when you think about _ time, really. it really is when you think about it _ time, really. it really is when you think about it that _ time, really. it really is when you think about it that way. _ think about it that way. i couldn't believe it when i've thought about it that it was four years. i feel late last year didn't count. itjust went by. but it is still a long time to work on an album. and now looking back assets, i could have released three albums during that time. but in that moment it didn't feel right. everything i did at that point lead me up to this moment. now a super happy. me up to this moment. now a super happy- i me up to this moment. now a super happy. i am me up to this moment. now a super happy. iam proud. it's very me up to this moment. now a super happy. i am proud. it's very fun. it's kind of a positive album or positive sounding, even the songs that aren't necessarily positive like ruin my life. i don't really feel sad listening to it. if you want to cry, cry on the dance floor. they love the idea of the last you not counting. just scratching it. that is a good approach. 50 not counting. just scratching it. that is a good approach. so many --eole that is a good approach. so many people would- — that is a good approach. so many people would. you _ that is a good approach. so many people would. you have - that is a good approach. so many people would. you have a - that is a good approach. so many people would. you have a huge i that is a good approach. so many - people would. you have a huge social media _ people would. you have a huge social media following, 6 million followers on instagram. you find your fans are more _ on instagram. you find your fans are more connected because spending more time at _ more connected because spending more time at home? in some cases people are listening to more music than they— are listening to more music than they might do normally. yes. are listening to more music than they might do normally.- are listening to more music than they might do normally. yes. i have definitely been _ they might do normally. yes. i have definitely been spending, _ they might do normally. yes. i have definitely been spending, i - they might do normally. yes. i have definitely been spending, i think, i definitely been spending, i think, all of us have been spending more time online. if not instagram or twitter, it is this new app club house, if not that they have definitely been talking to more people and fans and friends. so a feel like i have connected with them in that sense, even if they haven't seen people. in my shows or in real life. ., , , , life. nothing i presume can replace the adrenaline _ life. nothing i presume can replace the adrenaline of _ life. nothing i presume can replace the adrenaline of a _ life. nothing i presume can replace the adrenaline of a live _ the adrenaline of a live performance, how much are you missing the buzz of that? i performance, how much are you missing the buzz of that?- performance, how much are you missing the buzz of that? i miss it a lot. missing the buzz of that? i miss it a lot- why — missing the buzz of that? i miss it a lot- why i _ missing the buzz of that? i miss it a lot. why i want _ missing the buzz of that? i miss it a lot. why i want to _ missing the buzz of that? i miss it a lot. why i want to be _ missing the buzz of that? i miss it a lot. why i want to be an - missing the buzz of that? i miss it a lot. why i want to be an artist i missing the buzz of that? i miss it a lot. why i want to be an artist isj a lot. why i want to be an artist is because i want to to be on stage and i want to see the crowd and feel that energy. so when that was kind of taken away i felt really lost, you know. ifelt what of taken away i felt really lost, you know. i felt what is of taken away i felt really lost, you know. ifelt what is my of taken away i felt really lost, you know. i felt what is my purpose? what do why do? but hopefully, you know, it's coming back real soon. i'd just love performing. it is my favourite part of this job that i have stop you mentioned club house, this new app. have stop you mentioned club house, this new app-— this new app. they had to go the other night- _ this new app. they had to go the other night. you _ this new app. they had to go the other night. you never know if it| other night. you never know if it will be the next massive thing. you talk about the missing live stream you are doing tomorrow is the substitute for so many in the last year, because that is the alternative. how is it performing in alternative. how is it performing in a live stream, because it is obviously so, so different from seeing hundreds, thousands of eyes and faces in front of you in a concert. it and faces in front of you in a concert-— and faces in front of you in a concert. . , ' concert. it is very different. one thin i concert. it is very different. one thing i find _ concert. it is very different. one thing i find interesting _ concert. it is very different. one thing i find interesting and - concert. it is very different. one thing i find interesting and fun l concert. it is very different. one| thing i find interesting and fun is thing ifind interesting and fun is you are allowed to be way more creative in a sense. because you don't have an audience and everyone isjust watching from don't have an audience and everyone is just watching from home, i'd don't have an audience and everyone isjust watching from home, i'd like the fact that you can kind of make it more like a music go, as you know what they mean? you don't have to think about where is the crowd or will the crowd see this? i can kind of turn my back towards what should have been the crowd and use it in a way that feels more creative and will look better on screen that wouldn't necessarily look good as you were watching a show. haifa wouldn't necessarily look good as you were watching a show. how is it all set u- you were watching a show. how is it all set up then? _ you were watching a show. how is it all set up then? how— you were watching a show. how is it all set up then? how is _ you were watching a show. how is it all set up then? how is it _ you were watching a show. how is it all set up then? how is it set - you were watching a show. how is it all set up then? how is it set up - all set up then? how is it set up and filmed to give the viewers watching the stream as entertaining a performance of turrbal visually as well as them listening to you? this set we have _ well as them listening to you? this set we have been _ well as them listening to you? try 3 set we have been building is more set we have been building is more set up as a music video, so it kind of looks like we have all these different rooms and set and they are kind of facing each other in a way, which wouldn't really make sense if you would go to a concert. but how we use that and how we use the room is very interesting and it will look amazing. is very interesting and it will look amazint. �* . ., ., amazing. and, zara, the important thing about — amazing. and, zara, the important thing about this _ amazing. and, zara, the important thing about this for _ amazing. and, zara, the important thing about this for you, _ amazing. and, zara, the important thing about this for you, because l thing about this for you, because you are passionate about raising the issue,is you are passionate about raising the issue, is that the live stream is for international women's day, it is to raise money for domestic abuse charities stop i have you focus on that in particular? i charities stop i have you focus on that in particular?— charities stop i have you focus on that in particular? i have actually, the charity — that in particular? i have actually, the charity of _ that in particular? i have actually, the charity of my _ that in particular? i have actually, the charity of my choice _ that in particular? i have actually, the charity of my choice goes - the charity of my choice goes towards girls�* education. i�*d just figured that it was really... it is kind of a shame... it was so many things to pick from, do you know what they mean, like a list was really long, how to support girls, so there is of course domestic abuse, there is education, just so many things to pick from. but i�*ve picked education because there are over 130 million girls who are out of school and school, a feel like we take it for granted in europe, but school is really the most basic thing to give to someone so they can make well—informed choices, so they can be independent and have control over their lives and be a part of, you know, a valuable member of society. but it is like obama said that a really like, imagine if you have a team full of players and half the team you don�*t let them play... zara, that is amazing. thank you for telling us about it. a joy to speak to you today. zara�*s second album poster girl is out now. and you can see her international women�*s day concert on monday, via her youtube channel. we will continue on the bbc news channel until nine this morning. this is where we say goodbye to viewers. good morning, welcome to breakfast with chris mason and rachel burden. our headlines today: rolling out to the under—60s. more than a million people in england aged between 56 and 59 will be offered a coronavirus vaccine. a tale of two broadcasts — the royal family mark commonwealth dayjust hours before the duke and duchess of sussex�*s interview with oprah. the wait is nearly over for rangers. against the advice, fans gather outside ibrox to celebrate, after victory takes them to the brink of their first scottish premiership title in a decade. and 20,000 mini—earthquakes in ten days, we�*ll find out what�*s going on in iceland. good morning, it�*s quite a cold and a frosty start to the morning for some of us but a mostly dry day ahead. expect some rain across parts of scotland. still fairly chilly for the time of year. i�*ll have all the details throughout the morning�*s programme. it�*s sunday 7th march. good morning. our top story. people in their late—50s in england are now being invited to book their coronavirus vaccination. letters sent to hundreds of thousands of people between the ages of 56 and 59 began arriving yesterday, with more expected to be delivered tomorrow. here�*s our health correspondent, nick triggle. the nhs has given the green light to those below the age of 60 in england to start getting their first dose of the covid vaccine. people aged 56 to 59 are now able to go online or call 119 to book an appointment for their jab. letters have also been arriving at people�*s homes, inviting them to take up the opportunity. there are 1.7 million people in this latest age group in england. it comes after 21.8 million people in the uk have been given their first dose so far, that�*s two—fifths of all adults. it�*s so important for everyone to take up their offer when it�*s their turn, because it�*s the best way to protect you, to protect your loved ones, and get back to the lives that we�*ve all loved and missed so much. and by protecting yourself, you�*re protecting your community, as well, so we really do urge you, if you�*ve been offered the vaccination, take it up without delay. so far, more than nine in ten people aged 65 and over, and those who are clinically vulnerable, have been vaccinated. and the nhs has offered nearly all those aged 60—64 a jab, as well as younger adults with health conditions. it means the programme can now move onto the under—60s. in fact, some areas which have made the most progress have already started doing this. the aim is to offer all adults a firstjab by the end ofjuly. ministers have said they are expecting an increase in vaccine supply during the second half of march, and it will not be long before the rest of those aged over 50 are invited for a jab. nick triggle, bbc news. an independent report has warned that the guidelines on personal protective equipment for health workers are "fundamentally flawed". the study, commissioned by the nurses�* union, the royal college of nursing, says the guidance relies on research which is out of date, and does not acknowledge the full risk of airborne transmission of coronavirus. the department of health said staff safety was a top priority. the most anticipated royal interview for years — the controversial oprah winfrey interview with the duke and duchess of sussex — airs in the us later tonight. just hours before the interview, the queen will address a uk television audience to share her annual commonwealth day message. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, has more. it is a sharp divergence within the royalfamily, and over the next 24 hours, it will be sharply demonstrated by two very different broadcasts. in the early hours of tomorrow, uk time, the duke and duchess of sussex will unburden themselves on us television. it will be a broadcast, when, as the preview clips have shown, meghan will explain why she needed to escape from life within the royal establishment. as an adult who lived a really independent life, to then go into this construct that is, um... different than i think what people imagine it to be, it�*s really liberating. hours before the sussex broadcast, from westminster abbey in london, the queen and other principal members of the royal family will focus on the covid pandemic. in pre—recorded messages to mark commonwealth day, they�*ll reflect on the pandemic�*s impact around the world. amidst such heartbreaking suffering, however, the extraordinary determination, courage and creativity with which people have responded has been an inspiration to us all. the duke and duchess of cambridge will pay tribute to health care workers. catherine and i have spoken to a lot of health care workers in the uk, i and around the world, over the last year and we hear your worries - and your concerns and thank you for your time _ chatting to us about it. thank you, you know, for sharing for us and asking for help for us. so, thank you very much. there will also be a pre—recorded message to the commonwealth from the queen. her theme — the importance of working together. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the majority of parents in england will be happy to send their children back to school tomorrow, but two—thirds are concerned about the amount of learning lost. a survey by the institute for fiscal studies reveals some parents think that their child will never catch—up. let�*s speak now to our political correspondent, jessica parker. this is a big moment in the first stage of the bird back to normality. yes, the first step in what is hoped to be the last logged in. == yes, the first step in what is hoped to be the last logged in.— to be the last logged in. -- the road map _ to be the last logged in. -- the road map back _ to be the last logged in. -- the road map back to _ to be the last logged in. -- the road map back to normality. i to be the last logged in. -- the | road map back to normality. we to be the last logged in. -- the - road map back to normality. we had it before but — road map back to normality. we had it before but it _ road map back to normality. we had it before but it didn't _ road map back to normality. we had it before but it didn't work _ road map back to normality. we had it before but it didn't work out - it before but it didn�*t work out that way. what is different now is the successful maxine roll—out, big hopes pinned on that. a big moment tomorrow for many families —— successful vaccine roll—out. they and their top scientific advisers will be closely monitoring the impact of case rates and infection levels in children back into the classroom will have. another thing that will be closely monitored is this extensive testing regime to try and make the situation safer. they will be closely monitoring that. the national education union saying some leaders are struggling to get, for example, parental consent to get pupils tested. some criticism. there will be a lot of scrutiny. worth mentioning that in scotland and wales, there has already been a return of some younger pupils but in england as well, tomorrow, yes you have the return of schools but a couple of other things to mention for people as well. limited to controlled care home visits allowed in england, which will be a huge moment for many families. if you want to meet one other person outside, it doesn�*tjust have to be for exercise, you can sit down on a park bench and have a coffee. thanks, very much, jess. we will talk a bit more about schools returning in a few minutes�* time. the family of a woman who has been missing since wednesday say they are increasingly worried for her welfare. relatives of 33—year—old sarah everard say her disappearence is �*totally out of character�*. detectives released this cctv image of sarah the night she went missing, while walking home from a friend�*s house in clapham, in south london, and are appealing for information. i think we�*ve got to carry on with our inquiries, look for where the evidence takes us, we�*re undergoing lots of inquiries at the moment, as i said, around the clock. we don�*t want to draw any conclusions at this stage, we�*re keeping an open mind. and as i say, our main objective is to locate sarah and hopefully reunite her with her family. pope francis has arrived in the city of mosul, which was once controlled by islamic state militants — on the third day of his landmark trip to the country. in the shadow of a ruined church in mosul, he�*s offered a prayer for victims of the fighting. he will also celebrate mass at a football stadium — with up to 10,000 people due to attend. but there are some fears the service could fuel the spread of coronavirus. that brings you up—to—date with the news headlines, this morning. celebrations around england for many families as parents boot their children out of the front door and back into school tomorrow. in theory, all pupils from tomorrow morning can go back but some secondary schools are staggering the return while they carry on testing. indeed. the prime minister has said the reopening represents "a truly national effort" to beat the virus — but it certainly presents a huge logistical challenge for teachers. worth remembering, of course, some pupils in wales and scotland already started going back, that process is more phased in northern ireland, also start returning next week. ges smith is the head teacher ofjo richardson community school in dagenham and michelle binns holds the same position at ward green primary school in barnsley, and both join us from home. thank you very much for getting up on a sunday morning and speaking to us when i am sure you are extremely busy. ges, how is the testing going for you? me busy. ges, how is the testing going for ou? ~ . . busy. ges, how is the testing going for ou? ~ , ., ., ., for you? we started on friday a trial run with _ for you? we started on friday a trial run with our _ for you? we started on friday a trial run with our sixth - for you? we started on friday aj trial run with our sixth formers, 220 five sixths formers in two and a half — three hours. we are very pleased with that and we start tomorrow with year ten and year 11, 300 in each year group. we should get through all of those within one day and then we do a phased returns for our 7—9 in the rest of the week. are you worried this might potentially throw up more cases and you will be sending more students home who are in those classroom bubbles? how will you manage that it crops up? we bubbles? how will you manage that it cro -s u - ? ~ . bubbles? how will you manage that it cros u? ~ . . bubbles? how will you manage that it cro-tsu? . , ., crops up? we are still remaining in bubbles, crops up? we are still remaining in bubbles. going _ crops up? we are still remaining in bubbles, going back— crops up? we are still remaining in bubbles, going back to _ crops up? we are still remaining in bubbles, going back to the - crops up? we are still remaining in l bubbles, going back to the timetable we were initially in december. that could be a problem, that could be an issue. it could bring up more cases. but we want to make sure we do this effectively. we will do over 6000 tests over the next two weeks. it is going to be a military style operation. admiration goes out to all heads across the country who are putting this in place.— putting this in place. michelle, talk to us about _ putting this in place. michelle, talk to us about your _ putting this in place. michelle, l talk to us about your perspective putting this in place. michelle, - talk to us about your perspective as a primary school head, the preparations you have been going through, it is a big moment for lots of children returning to school, much like the start of a term or the start of the year all over again. that is exactly what it feels like at the _ that is exactly what it feels like at the minute. we've had a very exciting — at the minute. we've had a very exciting last week where we have really _ exciting last week where we have really prepared our children, our teachers — really prepared our children, our teachers ready for learning from 9am on monday— teachers ready for learning from 9am on monday morning. we've had a really— on monday morning. we've had a really exciting events like a virtual— really exciting events like a virtual tour to eurodisney on friday — virtual tour to eurodisney on friday as _ virtual tour to eurodisney on friday. as well as a scarecrow trail involving _ friday. as well as a scarecrow trail involving all — friday. as well as a scarecrow trail involving all the community, getting them really, really positive, so we have _ them really, really positive, so we have an _ them really, really positive, so we have an excellent return on monday morning _ have an excellent return on monday morning i — have an excellent return on monday mornint. . . have an excellent return on monday mornint. .,, ., ., ., ,~' have an excellent return on monday mornint. .,, ., ., ., ,., have an excellent return on monday mornint. ., ., ., ., morning. i was going to ask you a serious question _ morning. i was going to ask you a serious question about _ morning. i was going to ask you a serious question about the - morning. i was going to ask you a serious question about the whole | serious question about the whole business of catching up and i will come to that in a minute but i can�*t let a virtual trip to eurodisney pass by without further comment! how does that happen?! iatelith pass by without further comment! how does that happen? i— does that happen?! with quite a bit of planning! — does that happen?! with quite a bit of planning! we _ does that happen?! with quite a bit of planning! we are _ does that happen?! with quite a bit of planning! we are very _ does that happen?! with quite a bitj of planning! we are very committed to our— of planning! we are very committed to our children and we want really hi-h to our children and we want really high quality opportunities, whether that is— high quality opportunities, whether that is remote learning or school. so we _ that is remote learning or school. so we organised, basically, lots ofm _ so we organised, basically, lots ofm umm _ so we organised, basically, lots of... um... we organised... kind of boxes— of... um... we organised... kind of boxes that— of... um... we organised... kind of boxes that we — of... um... we organised... kind of boxes that we sent home called disney— boxes that we sent home called disney boxes. they had challenges in them _ disney boxes. they had challenges in them, treats in them, lots of things to do _ them, treats in them, lots of things to do we _ them, treats in them, lots of things to do. we had landmarks in the morning — to do. we had landmarks in the morning that they would pass on the journey— morning that they would pass on the journey to— morning that they would pass on the journey to eurodisney. building in a lot of— journey to eurodisney. building in a lot of geography links. then we got a lot of— lot of geography links. then we got a lot of balloon arches and we will have _ a lot of balloon arches and we will have these — a lot of balloon arches and we will have these outside as a welcome back _ have these outside as a welcome back we — have these outside as a welcome back. we will have displays on the landmarks — back. we will have displays on the landmarks and then we started our virtual— landmarks and then we started our virtual tour — landmarks and then we started our virtual tour in the afternoon, all complete — virtual tour in the afternoon, all complete with an ice cream van so they could — complete with an ice cream van so they could join in with the parade with an _ they could join in with the parade with an ice — they could join in with the parade with an ice cream at the end of the day and _ with an ice cream at the end of the day and all— with an ice cream at the end of the day and all the community was welcome — day and all the community was welcome to come down and have an ice cream _ welcome to come down and have an ice cream it _ welcome to come down and have an ice cream it is _ welcome to come down and have an ice cream. it is very much that what happens — cream. it is very much that what happens in — cream. it is very much that what happens in school happens at home and it— happens in school happens at home and it is— happens in school happens at home and it is very high quality learning. and it is very high quality learning-— and it is very high quality learnini. ., ., and it is very high quality learnint. ., , ., ., . learning. that sounds amazing! and it sort of addresses, _ learning. that sounds amazing! and it sort of addresses, doesn't - learning. that sounds amazing! and it sort of addresses, doesn't it, - it sort of addresses, doesn�*t it, anxiety that some children may well have about returning to school. if my teenagers are anything like you or school pupils, ges, they can�*t wait to get back, to get out the house and see their friends. i can't match the disney _ house and see their friends. i can't match the disney travel _ house and see their friends. i can't match the disney travel that - house and see their friends. i can't match the disney travel that is - match the disney travel that is fantastic! but we got a 1600 students and i think it would take us a good couple of months to go through disney on that basis! yes, you are right, they will be a high level of anxiety and we�*ve got to acknowledge that and prepare for that. you have some students, very sadly, who haven�*t been out of the house since january and haven�*t had any sort of experience outside of remote learning. that transition back into school is enormously important. that we take into account that everybody has a story and we listen to that story and we give them a voice and we also give them people to talk to, should they really have anxieties about returning. the biggest thing it�*s being absolutely open about what we are doing and the testing process is an example, letting parents know the exact process, how it is done, how often. they can come in and see it being done and be part of it. to take away there levels of anxiety on the return. fits take away there levels of anxiety on the return. �* . . take away there levels of anxiety on the return. �* , , ., the return. as chris mentioned, catchin: the return. as chris mentioned, catching up. _ the return. as chris mentioned, catching up, that _ the return. as chris mentioned, catching up, that is _ the return. as chris mentioned, catching up, that is really - catching up, that is really important. i know it is important for you to address but even the time catching up i know some people are a little bit uncomfortable with the idea that it puts pressure little bit uncomfortable with the idea that it puts pressure on children. that there will be a race to finish the curriculum, which is not going to be possible for every child, how do you view that whole challenge? child, how do you view that whole challente? ~ ., ,., child, how do you view that whole challenge?— challenge? what you have to take into account _ challenge? what you have to take into account is _ challenge? what you have to take into account is that _ challenge? what you have to take into account is that the _ challenge? what you have to take into account is that the current i into account is that the current year 11 and year 13 have only really had one term of what could be termed normal education. they�*ve been in schools, remote school, support school, lots of different schools. we�*ve got to make sure that the pathways that they aim for, their ambitions, are not affected by this. we�*ve got to give them... be open from the beginning about what the assessment will look like, what is expected of them and we need to make sure they understand the judgment we will make its going to be fair and standardised and compared to other schools. to make sure they get those pathways to university and six form and apprenticeships that they deserve. because they see themselves as the kind of degeneration that they don�*t want to be undersold with this, they don�*t want people to look back at these results and say they are not bad results, you missed out great chunks, you want in school half the time, we need to give them that validation.— that validation. michelle, from your perspective. _ that validation. michelle, from your perspective. the — that validation. michelle, from your perspective, the whole _ that validation. michelle, from your perspective, the whole business i that validation. michelle, from your perspective, the whole business of| perspective, the whole business of "catching up", how do you approach it, given there is no template for this? you can�*t realistically compare the performance of a particular child now with how it might be normally, given the disruption of the last year. how do you approach that whole business of getting people back on track? i�*sare getting people back on track? i've sent the getting people back on track? i've spent the last _ getting people back on track? i've spent the last few weeks really looking — spent the last few weeks really looking into our recovery curriculum. it really focuses on what _ curriculum. it really focuses on what the — curriculum. it really focuses on what the gaps are, what do we need to do. _ what the gaps are, what do we need to do, where are the children act? we have _ to do, where are the children act? we have a — to do, where are the children act? we have a very detailed registers and information that tells us how much _ and information that tells us how much people have children engaged and which _ much people have children engaged and which lessons, so we know exactly — and which lessons, so we know exactly where our children are at, what they are going to need and it is ready for 9am on monday morning. between _ is ready for 9am on monday morning. between our— is ready for 9am on monday morning. between our trust, the hoyland academy— between our trust, the hoyland academy trust, we share practice, we have teaching and learning directors, we have exciting hooks into learning. every single class next week will have an exciting start _ next week will have an exciting start to — next week will have an exciting start to learning and i promised them _ start to learning and i promised them on — start to learning and i promised them on the first day it's going to be exciting — them on the first day it's going to be exciting learning. it is going to be exciting learning. it is going to be engaging learning. and by heck does it— be engaging learning. and by heck does it work! they are absolutely immersed — does it work! they are absolutely immersed in learning and moving themselves forward. and working at a really— themselves forward. and working at a really high _ themselves forward. and working at a really high standard. i themselves forward. and working at a really high standard.— really high standard. i would imagine. _ really high standard. i would imagine, actually, _ really high standard. i would imagine, actually, for- really high standard. i would imagine, actually, for both | really high standard. i would| imagine, actually, for both of really high standard. i would - imagine, actually, for both of you, your staff will be relieved that this is over because so many of them have been double teaching, classrooms plus zoom back lessons and being back in front of a class, ges and michelle, do you want to comment on that, it will be a relief? it comment on that, it will be a relief? . comment on that, it will be a relief? , ., , , ., relief? it will be. it has been an enormous _ relief? it will be. it has been an enormous challenge. _ relief? it will be. it has been an enormous challenge. anybody l relief? it will be. it has been an i enormous challenge. anybody who relief? it will be. it has been an - enormous challenge. anybody who went into teaching would never have imagined this would be the way we would be teaching for the past year and a bit. they want to be in those classrooms with those students, they want it to be safe, they wanted to be an environment that they can teach and learners can learn. and the vast majority of teaching staff will look forward to the return of students to school and we are looking forward to seeing them. unfortunately, our greeting is that they have to do three lateral flow tests! we are working towards making that very much part of a safe return to school. . .. that very much part of a safe return to school. ., ,, , ., ., , to school. thank you, both. it was really nice — to school. thank you, both. it was really nice to _ to school. thank you, both. it was really nice to talk _ to school. thank you, both. it was really nice to talk to _ to school. thank you, both. it was really nice to talk to you _ to school. thank you, both. it was really nice to talk to you and - to school. thank you, both. it wasj really nice to talk to you and great to hear your enthusiasm bubbling through the television this morning. time for us parents to find the school uniform at the bottom of the laundry basket. i started that process this weekend at the pe shorts are this big on the five—year—old, you know how quick they grow! i don�*t know what he�*s going to be wearing. i thought you had shrunk them! nothing says a return to school like sticking a swab up your nose, does it? good luck with that, if you are doing it at home! it is 8:18am. let�*s see how the weather is looking for the next few days. sarah has the details. a nice spring shot with the low sun! yeah, it is gorgeous. good morning. this is north yorkshire by one of our weather watchers but fairly typical of the skies above many of us out there to day. a fair bit of cloud but some sunshine breaking holes in that cloud. some springlike sunny weather for holes in that cloud. some springlike sunny weatherfor some of holes in that cloud. some springlike sunny weather for some of us but temperature is not doing great at this stage in march. a bit chilly particularly this morning. high pressure still largely in charge of our weather keeping a lot of dry conditions out there. england and wales, some sunshine especially further west, wales, some sunshine especially furtherwest, parts wales, some sunshine especially further west, parts of wales and south—west england and south—west scotland are seeing some breaks. further east, more likely to keep more cloud through the course of the day. some patchy outbreaks of rain in scotland, especially in the north and the west, some spots in aberdeenshire. northern ireland will see the cloud increasing through the afternoon with some patchy rain in the evening. before, 9 or 10 degrees for scotland and northern ireland, england and wales still only about 7 or 8 degrees at best this afternoon. the evening, we enter the day on a dry quiet note with light winds, especially england and wales. scotland and northern ireland seem cloud and patchy rain which will sink further south into northern england in the early hours of monday. to the south of that, where you keep those clear skies, never cold and frosty night. a chilly start to monday morning in the south. milderfurther north. monday will be north— south split in the weather. more cloud in parts of northern england, scotland and northern ireland and a patchy, light rain at times but not all day. further south, rain at times but not all day. furthersouth, more rain at times but not all day. further south, more in the way of dry and fairly sunny weather to be enjoyed. temperatures up compared to the weekend, 9 or 10 for most of us through the day on monday. things will turn milder but a change in the weather as we look through the week ahead. high pressure has been in charge for the past few days but that slips away, opening the doors to low pressure coming in from the atlantic. tuesday not a bad day, lots of dry weather and warmer than it has been, quite a springlike feel on tuesday. holding on to the sunshine for east anglia and the south—east for longest on tuesday but cloud elsewhere increasing from the west and the winds will pick up. 10 or 11 should feel pleasant. later in the day, this quite heavy rain and strong winds associated with a deep area of low pressure moves west to east. we will be seen that a speu to east. we will be seen that a spell of quite stormy weather through the middle of the week. another area of low pressure moves in late on wednesday and thursday. it will be a different feeling weak. milder air in it will be a different feeling weak. milderair in charge it will be a different feeling weak. milder air in charge with the wind and rain arriving, it won�*t feel as chilly. the next few days are quite dry and settled but turning quite stormy. watch out for potentially some disruptive weather with those strong winds and heavy rain from wednesday onwards.— strong winds and heavy rain from wednesday onwards. thank you. i thou . ht i wednesday onwards. thank you. i thought i recognised _ wednesday onwards. thank you. i thought i recognised that - wednesday onwards. thank you. i thought i recognised that a - wednesday onwards. thank you. i thought i recognised that a shot i wednesday onwards. thank you. i | thought i recognised that a shot at the picture and indeed i did, the dow, pateley bridge in north yorkshire. i imagine you recognise every little blade of grass! i was scanning it but i don�*t want to get it wrong. it might be lancashire! heaven forbid! thanks a lot, sarah. it is 8:21am. this is sunday breakfast. british charity worker nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has spent most of the last five years separated from her husband and daughter — she was imprisoned in iran in 2016, after being accused of spying. her jail sentence officially ends today, but it�*s unclear if she�*ll actually be released. her husband richard says she�*s stressed and anxious, as she waits to hear if she can return home to the uk. caroline hawley reports. it�*s what she lives for, precious moments by screen. i�*lljust show you. it�*s still quite a messy house. richard, gabriella and nazanin haven�*t been together for five years, an ordinary family going through an extraordinary ordeal. gabriella�*s been counting the days until she hopes her mum comes home. she was only one when nazanin was arrested, then sentenced to jail at a secret trial. singing. little could they imagine when this was filmed that months of solitary confinement for nazanin, years of separation for them all, lay ahead. since march last year, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has been out ofjail under house arrest with an ankle tag. what does today mean? i mean, nazanin�*s been counting down to this day for a very long time. and, you know, back when she was in solitary, or, the conversations i was having with her in prison for a month after, and even when she had come out, is that the worst—case scenario would be i�*ll be coming home on march 7th, and that would be when it�*s over. and as we�*ve got close to that, that�*s felt less sure. now she�*s not... i mean, really, quite, quite wobbly and stressed and anxious and fearing all sorts of things. for gabriella, it probably means another broken promise. and none of you ever imagined it would go on this long? i remember thinking that, "there�*s just no way it�*s going to last five years." and now to be sitting here and actually, five years would be good outcome. we�*d take that at this point because it could be six, or seven, or whatever. is she supposed to come out? no, she�*s supposed to come back, that�*s right. but is she gonna? i'm not sure, if i'm honest. richard says iran�*s held his wife hostage. it wants britain to repay a long—standing debt and his family is caught in a political game of chess. as they wait for the next move, nazanin�*s being painting her hope that�*s kept her going through the darkest of days. she drew a picture of me and her embracing and that sort of reunion. partly to keep herself calm, but partly to hold onto the idea that, you know, there is a home waiting for her, that i�*m waiting for her, that there�*s a normal family life to restart. for both of us, holding onto that sense that the other one is waiting for them, is going to be with them, and we�*ll get through this... i love you, baby. love you! bye — bye. love you, ba by. try and stay well, eh? love you. caroline hawley, bbc news. thinking of that family and everything they�*ve been through and wishing them all the best from bbc breakfast. it is 8:24am. the guidelines for ppe worn by nhs staff in england during the pandemic have been described as "fundamentally flawed" in an independent report. the study — commissioned by the nurses�* union, the royal college of nursing — says the guidance relies on world health organisation research which is out of date. let�*s speak now to the co—author of that report, professor dinah gould. good morning to you. good morning. talk us through _ good morning to you. good morning. talk us through what _ good morning to you. good morning. talk us through what you _ good morning to you. good morning. talk us through what you found. - talk us through what you found. well, the royal college of nursing was concerned because members had consulted it and they were concerned about lack of ventilation in health care estates and also they were concerned about face protection and that it might not be adequate. and so what i did, what we did, we looked at recommendations that the uk has and looked at how they had been derived and they had been derived from a document called rapid review that had been undertaken in the uk. things have been confusing. the world health organization has guidelines about control and prevention of covid but it also has guidelines for emergency outbreak situations when very little is known about an organism for the first time, a virus for the first time. so i looked at those emergency advice guidelines and what we did from that was extract criteria by which we would be able to judge the adequacy of the rapid review that underpinned the uk guidelines and we extracted 18 criteria which the ravid review met partially and the other 14 were not. —— met four partially. given what you found, what would you recommend should happen now? well. recommend should happen now? well, the world health _ recommend should happen now? -ii the world health organization guidelines for writing guidelines in the emergency situation says it is perfectly all right at the beginning of an emergency to use what information you have, providing that you update it regularly, you look at the literature that is emerging, and you keep the information updated. and also when you are generating emergency guidelines, you don�*t have much time, you can�*t look at all the information available, so you should make clear what short cuts you have used. ~ . , ., . ., the make clear what short cuts you have i used.— the world used. what should change? the world health organization _ used. what should change? the world health organization interim _ health organization interim guidelines which should be and rewritten at least six months from the onset of the pandemic. it is those interim guidelines we don�*t have. the guidelines we have in the uk are still based on the outdated guidance that was available at the beginning of the pandemic. {liic guidance that was available at the beginning of the pandemic. ok. i'm 'ustt int beginning of the pandemic. ok. i'm just trying to _ beginning of the pandemic. ok. i'm just trying to get — beginning of the pandemic. ok. i'm just trying to get to _ beginning of the pandemic. ok. i'm just trying to get to the _ beginning of the pandemic. ok. i'm just trying to get to the practical- just trying to get to the practical reality of what you�*re suggesting should change? the reality of what you're suggesting should change?— reality of what you're suggesting should change? the early guidance for the control _ should change? the early guidance for the control of _ should change? the early guidance for the control of cabinet _ should change? the early guidance for the control of cabinet focused i for the control of cabinet focused very much on spread close distances by large droplets —— control of covid. to prevent contamination if someone entered a contaminated environment. all although that may be important, airborne spread by tiny particles is also important. face coverings that people have in health care messes are based on the larger droplet spread. so face coverings that are recommended generally are for lower grade face coverings than the respirators word would provide higher grade protection. 50 would provide higher grade protection-— would provide higher grade rotection. , protection. so in practicalterms, what should _ protection. so in practicalterms, what should change _ protection. so in practicalterms, what should change in _ protection. so in practicalterms, what should change in your - protection. so in practical terms, | what should change in your view? protection. so in practicalterms, i what should change in your view? as a result of what you found for nurses and others in health care settings to ensure that they are safer? . , ., , safer? the evidence should be u dated safer? the evidence should be updated now. _ safer? the evidence should be updated now. and _ safer? the evidence should be updated now. and it _ safer? the evidence should be updated now. and it should i safer? the evidence should bej updated now. and it should be updated now. and it should be updated more comprehensively. i know time is still tight but it should be updated more comprehensively. the views of front line health care workers should be considered, the views of professional bodies should be considered as well because it is the front line people who are at risk and put at risk and if they are spreading infection and they are putting patients at risk. because the flow of air in hospitals and airborne transmission is really something that is notjust biologists and epidemiologists know about but mathematicians and physicists have a lot of information. their views should be taken into consideration and they are not. to taken into consideration and they are not. ., , ., , , taken into consideration and they are not. ., , , . ., taken into consideration and they arenot. ,~ ., ., are not. to be absolutely clear, are ou are not. to be absolutely clear, are you suggesting _ are not. to be absolutely clear, are you suggesting that _ are not. to be absolutely clear, are you suggesting that there - are not. to be absolutely clear, are you suggesting that there should i are not. to be absolutely clear, are| you suggesting that there should be better masks and better ventilation? i think it is likely that people would think that there should be. we need to look at the evidence better and we need to have a more open mind and we need to have a more open mind and prepare to upgrade the evidence and prepare to upgrade the evidence and the face coverings and the improvements in ventilation if we can do. ., , ,., improvements in ventilation if we can do. ., ., improvements in ventilation if we can do. ., ,,., ., ., can do. professor, we are grateful for our can do. professor, we are grateful for your time. _ can do. professor, we are grateful for your time, thank _ can do. professor, we are grateful for your time, thank you - can do. professor, we are grateful for your time, thank you for - can do. professor, we are grateful| for your time, thank you for talking to us on breakfast. this is from the department of health and social care in response to this particular study. they say the safety of nhs and social care staff has always been our top priority and we continue to work tirelessly to deliver ppe to protect those on the front line. they keep the guidance on ppe under close review. it is interesting, the protection on one hand and the other side is vaccines and we will talk about that in the next half an hour, letters going out to people in their 50s. if you have any questions, there is time to send them in. stay with us, lots to come. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and chris mason. every week, bbc news presenter ros atkins takes an in—depth look at one of the issues in the news. this week, it�*s presidentjoe biden�*s first foreign policy test — how to deal with saudi arabia. this week, i want to look at a vital early test ofjoe biden�*s presidency. congratulations, mr president. cheering and applause it's been six weeks since joe biden became president. six weeks for him to begin the work of turning campaign promises into policy. promises like this on saudi arabia. president trump has not punished senior saudi leaders. would you? yes. and i would make it very clear we were not going to in fact sell more weapons to them. we were going to in fact make them pay the price and make them in fact the pariah that they are. that was on the campaign trail. this is the biden administration in power. we are very focused on future conduct. and that is part of why we have cast this, not as a rupture, but a recalibration. i want to look at how this complex bond between us and saudi arabia won�*t easily be broken, regardless of who�*s in the white house, and how a murder and a war are presenting this early test for the president. this is a story of a superpower and how the saudis are part of its effort to stay that way. at first glance, america and saudi arabia have little in common. one�*s a democracy, one is an authoritarian monarchy. one�*s majority christian, one is sunni muslim. one has freedom of speech, the other routinelyjails activists. and their relationship is under constant pressure, in part because of a murder in 2018. mr khashoggi was strangled shortly after he entered the saudi consulate on the second of october. a hood was placed over his head and his body was later dismembered. jamal khashoggi was a saudi journalist and a us resident. in october 2018, he was in istanbul in turkey. we see him entering the saudi consulate. not long afterwards, he was killed and dismembered. and us intelligence believes this was approved by the saudi crown prince, mohammed bin salman. he�*s effectively the leader of saudi arabia, and he denies involvement in the killing. this, though, was the conclusion the un reached. there is absolutely no doubt, no doubt under international human rights law, that the responsibility of the state of saudi arabia is involved. it is involved in the killing, it is involved in the lack of an effective investigation, it is involved in the lack of an effective prosecution. and if the saudi state was involved, it would be unlikely that the crown prince wasn�*t. well, shortly after the murder, then—president donald trump was asked about this. what are you considering for possible consequences for saudi, based on those...? well, it would have to be very severe, i mean, it's bad, bad stuff. but the punishment wasn�*t severe — in fact, very little was done. less than three weeks after the murder, the then—us secretary of state mike pompeo visited riyadh and as you can see it was handshakes and smiles with mohammad bin salman. that set the trump approach. the veteran reporter bob woodward later reported that donald trump said of the crown prince.. trump called that book fake news but there�*s no reason to doubt it, and in any case, it is true. the us did leave mohammad bin salman alone. joe biden promised to be different and this week the senior democrat adam schiff has said: but what�*s actually happened this week is that first we have a report confirming the us intelligence believed the crown prince approved the murder, and second we have confirmation that he won�*t be targeted. my colleague nick bryant had the story as it developed. while they�*ve announced what they�*re calling a khashoggi ban, which is targeting foreign nationals who they say have intimidated, or harassed or assaulted dissidents and journalists, they haven�*t imposed sanctions on mohammed bin salman. the crown prince will go unpunished. and that development has been fiercely criticised. jamal khashoggi wrote for the washington post and its publisher fred ryan has written: we�*ve also heard from jamal khashoggi�*s fiance who put out a statement saying: and some usjournalists and biden supporters have arrived at this point. is the only difference between trump bragging about saving mbs�*s ass and biden acting as if he has no choice but to save mbs�*s ass, is the only difference the words surrounding the decision? well, let�*s try and answer that. first of all, here�*s the official explanation. our objective is to recalibrate the relationship, prevent this from ever happening again and find ways, as there are still, to work together with saudi leadership while still making clear where we feel action is unacceptable. that might be the objective but others are suggesting there�*s really easy to preen and promise that you're going to do very tough things when there's nothing you can do. the moment the reins of power are in your hands, it's a lot more complicated to do the things you promised when you were just the campaign guy. and it is a lot more complicated — that�*s true for every leader assuming power — but there are longer—term reasons, too, why the biden administration won�*tjust break with the saudis, and they reach back to 1945. newsreel: the arabian monarch goes aboard the president's cruiser to be i received amid impressive and colourful ceremonies. here we�*re seeing the then—us president franklin roosevelt meeting the saudi king and from this point, american oil companies began working with the saudi state. that made both sides a lot of money and there were benefits beyond that. suzanne maloney of the brookings institution put it this way: and while us imports of saudi oil have been decreasing, the security dimension of this relationship very much remains. america has a number of military bases in saudi arabia, and right across the gulf from saudi arabia is iran, which the us sees as a major security threat. it doesn�*t trust iran�*s nuclear activity, and it knows iran supports militia in lebanon, syria, iraq and yemen. america believes it needs saudi arabia to counter the iranians. and if you want an illustration of the tangle that america finds itself in with saudi arabia, well, the khashoggi murder is definitely one. the war in yemen is another. artillery on one side of this conflict we have the yemeni government, backed by a saudi—led coalition. on the other are houthi rebels, backed by iran, and president biden has acted. he suspended us military sales to saudi arabia for offensive purposes. we�*ll have to see if this de—escalates the conflict. there are, though, already consequences — the loss of arms sales for us firms, and there�*s evidence the houthi rebels in yemen are emboldened. but these are calculations that presidents have to make, and while there may be a moral dimension, in the end, america�*s interests are the dominant consideration. it�*s a point made by this obama—era ambassador to saudi arabia, talking about the issue of the crown prince and jamal khashoggi. doing sanctions right now, on mbs, would not have done very much to advance us interests other than to give some of us satisfaction. donald trump was equally blunt when viewing arms sales to the saudis. they're spending $110 billion purchasing military- equipment and other things. if we don't sell it to them, they'll say, well, thank you very much, i we'll buy it from russia, or thank you very much, j we'll buy it from china. that doesn't help us, _ not when it comes to jobs and not when it comes to our companies losing out on that work. - donald trump saw the world as america first — america versus everyone else. joe biden has a more global perspective but he knows — all american presidents know — that empires don�*t last forever and nor do superpowers. america can see a surging china, a resurgent russia, and if you listen to this commentator, that means decisions that are both unpalatable and inevitable. the reality is that we would rather have a deeply flawed ally than an adversary in competition where saudi arabia might make war on china russia for its arms deliveries and economic strength. and that is why the us won�*t walk away. it didn�*t after a number of saudis were involved in the 9/11 attacks in 2001, it hasn�*t after the khashoggi murder. president obama understood this — he went to saudi arabia and met the king despite profound reservations about its human rights record. a dancing president trump understood this — he made saudi arabia his first foreign trip. and president biden understands this, too. in their very different ways, all three expressed disapproval of saudi actions, all three placed american interests above that. this is an exchange, not an alliance, and it�*s about the maintenance of american power. and for all thatjoe biden positions himself as a break from trump, on this marriage of convenience with the saudis, continuity is the word. now the sport. there is something of the hollywood comeback to the rangers story. in 2011 and 2012 into administration and financial problems and relegated to the fourth tier of scottish football and now here they are. ihtnd football and now here they are. and ste - hen football and now here they are. and stephen gerard has become below the radar are clever and strategic manager. —— steven gerrard. i bet if you are going to scotland it�*s all steven gerrard and how fantastic he is back down here he has gone unnoticed but he is catapulted into the global spotlight if rangers win. it could all be decided this afternoon — if celtic fail to beat dundee united — then rangers will be champions for the first time in ten years. despite being asked to stay away, fans broke covid rules and gathered outside ibrox after their 3—0 win over st mirren. the scottish government said they were extremely disappointed. but the rangers players made sure they celebrated where the supporters could see them. manager steven gerrard said he had to choose his words carefully — people�*s safety was the priority, he said, but he could totally understand the fans emotions. it�*s the manchester derby later on in the premiership — city 12 points clear at the top, united in third place, and they�*re separated by leicester, who moved back into second after coming from behind to win 2—1 at brighton — daniel amartey with the winner. there was plenty of drama at burnley — arsenal took an early lead and they were well on top but a botched clearance from granit xhaka fell to a grateful chris wood to make it 1—1. and as arsenal piled on relentless pressure, they were denied a penalty, when the ball struck the arm of erik pieters. var said no. mikel arteta was outraged. the burnley manager was amused by the appeals. i find ifind their i find their pen —— the penalty situation _ i find their pen —— the penalty situation unfathomable in the game today— situation unfathomable in the game today on— situation unfathomable in the game today on the screen monitor. ——screamometer. and southampton ended a run of nine premier league games without a win, beating sheffield united 2—0, che adams scoring an absolute cracker against his former club. england�*s women have continued their run of fine form, completing a clean sweep over new zealand in the t20 series, to add to the one—day series they won last month. after setting the home side a victory target of 129, they bowled them out forjust 96, to win by 32 runs in wellington. mady villiers took a career best 3—10 and nat sciver wrapped up the victory. great britain claimed three medals at the european indoor athletics championships in poland. a real in the 1500 metres, only to be disqualified for jostling, and then reinstated after an appeal. it was a far less complicated affair forjodie williams. she produced a personal best in the 400 metres to claim bronze. it�*s her first individual medal since 2014. i came here to do that. so i�*m just really glad that i�*ve proved to myself that i can get on podiums again. this was really about overcoming those mental barriers. last time i was here, i came forth. —— fourth. so i had to come home with something. there was disappointment for holly bradshaw, though. a previous gold and silver medallist she was favourite to win the pole vault, but produced her worst performance of the year and had to settle for bronze. i�*v e i�*ve seen a lot of people say how much they enjoy the athletics and its back on bbc one later today. more than 1.5 millon people in their late—50s are being invited to book their coronavirus vaccine. letters were sent out to those in england aged between 56 and 59 this weekend. the government�*s aiming to offer a first dose to all adults by the end ofjuly. we�*rejoined now by doctor nikki kanani, medical director of primary care at nhs england. great news for people in their late 50s, great news for people in their late 505, it great news for people in their late 50s, it really does feel like we are romping through the age groups now. a huge thanks to everyone in front of and behind—the—scenes. we are romping through an working evenings and weekends, notjust delivering the vaccine but planning on trying to make sure we roll like this vaccine is quickly and safely as possible. vaccine is quickly and safely as ossible. ., , possible. one thing i have been cunous possible. one thing i have been curious about _ possible. one thing i have been curious about as _ possible. one thing i have been curious about as we _ possible. one thing i have been curious about as we head - possible. one thing i have been curious about as we head down | possible. one thing i have been i curious about as we head down to possible. one thing i have been - curious about as we head down to the lower age group says can we be sure that we have done our best to reach everyone in the inscription above them because there are still people contacting us in i am in my 60s and still have managed to get an appointment. still have managed to get an appointment-— still have managed to get an appointment. still have managed to get an a--ointment. ~ , . ., �* appointment. absolutely. what we're t in: to do appointment. absolutely. what we're trying to do is — appointment. absolutely. what we're trying to do is keep — appointment. absolutely. what we're trying to do is keep through - appointment. absolutely. what we're trying to do is keep through the - trying to do is keep through the priorities but loop back over the initial cohorts as well. some people will have said no and change their mind and some people might have moved and gone from being in hospital to out of hospital and other reasons why they have not been picked up so we need to make sure we keep making that offer and it is an evergreen office or if you have not said yes the first time you still have an opportunity to get your vaccine and get yourself protected. how we supply looking? we hear ministers use the word lumpy to describe the supply of vaccines and we are reaching a point where lots of people who were getting atjab at the beginning of the year will be getting their second jab so will we see a slowdown in people getting their firstjab because i see a slowdown in people getting theirfirstjab because i will see a slowdown in people getting their firstjab because i will be people who have got theirjab and their second jab together. it is their second 'ab together. it is reall their second jab together. it is really important _ their second jab together. it 3 really important people get their second job and then filling in the first spaces. our team have done extremely well so as the supply ramps up we can keep on delivering those important second doses but keep protecting people with the first doses as well and that is why we have general practice teams delivering a vast number of vaccinations in a fantastic way and we have community pharmacies and vaccination centres coming on all the time so we can keep responding and we�*ve always said if we get the supply in the nhs we will deliver it and that is what we�*re doing. its, supply in the nhs we will deliver it and that is what we�*re doing. its. 1!th and that is what we're doing. a lot of questions _ and that is what we're doing. a lot of questions from _ and that is what we're doing. a lot of questions from our _ and that is what we're doing. a lot of questions from our viewers. you won�*t be able to answer this individual case perhaps but some generalfor elaine who individual case perhaps but some general for elaine who says, all and good these people in the 50s but i try to get a local appointment for two days now to no avail on the website is not working. my husband is going over 60 miles for his. please stop reporting how great this is, in reality it isn�*t. please stop reporting how great this is, in reality it isn't.— is, in reality it isn't. elaine, i am really — is, in reality it isn't. elaine, i am really sorry. _ is, in reality it isn't. elaine, i am really sorry. we - is, in reality it isn't. elaine, i am really sorry. we are - is, in reality it isn't. elaine, i| am really sorry. we are trying is, in reality it isn't. elaine, i- am really sorry. we are trying our best to vaccinate everybody as quickly as possible. by the end of tomorrow, for those of you who have not got a letter but i hearing this news you will get a letter. we are asking people to wait to get the latter before the use the booking website. as you can imagine it has been really busy and yesterday we had our biggest yet on the booking website because people had been so understandably enthusiastic so we�*re saying please wait for your letter and then you can go on and book are use the or online service but wait for that letter and wait until tomorrow because if you haven�*t got your letter yet you will get it. we are also finding understandably people are really keen to get that appointment and they are booking two or even three times so if you have booked an appointment with your general practice team you don�*t need to book an appointment with your vaccination centre because that is an important vaccination centre appointment for someone else to get the vaccine. i5 appointment for someone else to get the vaccine. . . appointment for someone else to get the vaccine. , . .. , ., appointment for someone else to get the vaccine. , . , ., ., the vaccine. is that causing a real roblem the vaccine. is that causing a real problem administratively - the vaccine. is that causing a real problem administratively and - the vaccine. is that causing a real- problem administratively and causing the rate of people getting there jab slowed down? if the rate of people getting there 'ab slowed downafi slowed down? if you have got your apartment. — slowed down? if you have got your apartment, great, _ slowed down? if you have got your apartment, great, and _ slowed down? if you have got your apartment, great, and release - slowed down? if you have got your apartment, great, and release the| apartment, great, and release the others are people can get their vaccine appointments. —— appointment. a final look at the weather now. we have had a frost overnight and temperatures first thing where down to —7 in mid wales. this is the picture in powys. some holes in the cloud and that will be the story for many of us. some breaks in the cloud as well. temperatures still a little below par for this time of year but high pressure still in charge for most of us saw a lot of dry weather on the scenes. across parts of scotland milder air but outbreaks of patchy rain across north—western scotland and towards aberdeenshire. dumfries and galloway seeing a bit of sunshine and across parts of england, wales and northern ireland are variable amounts of cloud. probably the best sunshine to be fined for the west. temperatures seven or 8 degrees for most but nine or ten and slightly milder air towards the north. through this evening and overnight patchy rain across northern ireland and scotland will continue but across england and wales clearer skies so another cool night ahead with temperatures dipping below freezing in the south and south—west. a touch of frost to start monday morning but for the north cloud keeping things above freezing. through the day we have filaments of cloud for parts of northern england and scotland and northern ireland and light patchy rain. on and off through the course of the day. for the south sunny skies across parts of england and wales and perhaps north of scotland later on. temperatures higher than the weekend, about nine or ten by the weekend, about nine or ten by the time we get to monday afternoon. all change so the week ahead because high pressure will be in charge of our weather. over the last week or so that is clearing out away and low pressure will come in from the atlantic. a slow process of tuesday not a bad day and feeling more springlike and keeping sunshine for south and east england but cloud increasing from the west and heavy rain moving in late on tuesday. before that ten or 11 degrees and a little more than at the weekend. low pressure moves west to east across the uk and from the west to the east and followed by another deep area of low pressure with windy conditions likely and rain and milder air. low pressure with windy conditions likely and rain and milderair. the wind coming in from a south—westerly direction. forthe wind coming in from a south—westerly direction. for the next couple of days many of us predominantly dry and still quite cool and when things turn milder it could be quite stormy into the middle of the week. it may seem incredible — but more than 20,000 small earthquakes have shaken south—west iceland in the last ten days alone. the seismic activity is thought to be caused by movements of molten rock underground and the pulses are said to happen every 800 years. scientists believe that a bigger volcanic eruption could take place as a result. seismologist, vala hjorleifsdottir, who is not very far from the area, joins us now. not very farfrom not very far from the area. is everything still and calm right now? yesterday i thought i would be telling you how events were coming down but on the night we had another pulse of activity so it is unclear how it will develop.— pulse of activity so it is unclear how it will develop. when you see a ulse of how it will develop. when you see a pulse of activity _ how it will develop. when you see a pulse of activity that _ how it will develop. when you see a pulse of activity that sounds - pulse of activity that sounds relatively minor but what does that actually feel like in your home? it didn't wake me up but i'm sure it didn�*t wake me up but i�*m sure it walks some people up. there was our earthquake in the night followed by lot smaller events as well.- lot smaller events as well. these smaller events _ lot smaller events as well. these smaller events have _ lot smaller events as well. these smaller events have happened i lot smaller events as well. these | smaller events have happened for lot smaller events as well. these - smaller events have happened for the past 12 months so to an extent do you begin to get used to them? to the big ones not really but we are getting used to it. you mentioned this episode of 20,000 events we have had over the last ten days. in the first days it was everyone trying to guess how big was that when and how big was that one and now it is like, all, another one. so we are really getting used to them. this is our one in 800 years event. can you describe what is happening underground at the moment? istate can you describe what is happening underground at the moment? we can see that that — underground at the moment? we can see that that is _ underground at the moment? we can see that that is what _ underground at the moment? we can see that that is what we _ underground at the moment? we can see that that is what we call - underground at the moment? we can see that that is what we call an - see that that is what we call an intrusive event where molten rock comes from underneath and breaks up into the earths crust and we can see thatis into the earths crust and we can see that is like a sheet of molten rock that is like a sheet of molten rock thatis that is like a sheet of molten rock that is expanding through the peninsula about 30 kilometres from recce of it stop —— rekjiavik. iceland is on a boundary between tectonic plates. these shelves move relative to each other so it is quite normal in these places with a plates meet that there is volcanic activity but the timescale so long so even if it happens weekly it is not so short for human timescales but it is not so infrequent in earth timescales. —— reykjavik. the so infrequent in earth timescales. -- reykjavik-— -- reyk'avik. the concern is that this -- reykjavik. the concern is that this might _ -- reykjavik. the concern is that this might provoke _ -- reykjavik. the concern is that this might provoke a _ -- reykjavik. the concern is that this might provoke a volcanic- this might provoke a volcanic eruption. how closely are you monitoring that and what is the likelihood of it happening? iceland is relatively closely _ likelihood of it happening? iceland is relatively closely monitored - likelihood of it happening? iceland is relatively closely monitored alli is relatively closely monitored all the time because we have a lot of volcanoes but this particular area, there has been a lot of increase in monitoring in the last few days and a lot of seismic stations measuring the earthquakes and also measurement instruments that measure how the surfaces moving. it is very closely monitored right now and yesterday it looked like things were coming down but now there was another pulse of activity —— coming down. —— calming. we are not ruling out another eruption. we are not ruling out another eru tion. ., , ., we are not ruling out another eru tion. ., ., , ., we are not ruling out another erution. ., ., , ., ., eruption. there was an eruption a few ears eruption. there was an eruption a few years ago _ eruption. there was an eruption a few years ago that _ eruption. there was an eruption a few years ago that generated - eruption. there was an eruption a few years ago that generated an i eruption. there was an eruption a i few years ago that generated an ash cloud that caused huge disruption to air travel at the time. what did you learn at that time which help to prepare for future eruptions and seismic activity? we are not expecting that kind of event in this region so if that happens when the molten rock comes up it interacts with water and makes a lot of our ship but there is not a lot of water. that happened when it it erupted under iglesia but there is no glazier know so that would be more lava from the event if it occurred. i would more lava from the event if it occurred. iwould imagine more lava from the event if it occurred. i would imagine iceland is a great place to be a seismologist. absolutely. one of the best. —— mike under iglesia. —— a glacier. that�*s all from the breakfast team for today — dan and louise will be back with you from six tomorrow morning. goodbye. this is bbc news. i�*m ben brown. our top stories... schools in england are reopening to all pupils tomorrow — borisjohnson describes it as "the first step" in moving closer to normality. rolling out to the under—60s. more than a million people in england aged between 56 and 59 will now be offered a coronavirus vaccine. on the third day of his historic trip to iraq, pope francis visits a former stronghold of islamic state militants. a tale of two broadcasts — the royal family mark commonwealth dayjust hours before the duke and duchess of sussex�*s interview with oprah. voters in switzerland go to the polls, to decide whether to ban face coverings such as the burqa and the niqab.

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