of covid—19 in england and wales — new data shows more men have died with the virus — but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. and we follow chan—ooa the black rhino, leaving yorkshire for tanzania — in the hope of increasing the numbers of the endangered animal. good evening and welcome to the bbc news. a serving metropolitan policeman has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a woman disappeared in london last week. 33—year—old sarah everard has not been heard from since she left a friend's house in clapham last wednesday night. the policeman, who's in his 40s, was detained last night in kent, along with a woman in her 30s, who was arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. today, officers have been searching a house in deal and woodland near ashford. this evening, a cousin of sarah everard has issued a family statement. lucy manning reports. off the beaten track, surrounded by woodland, many miles from where sarah everard was last seen in south london. police meticulously search an old golf course in ashford in kent, as one of their own colleagues sits in police custody, suspected of her kidnap and murder. it seems hopes of finding the 33—year—old alive are fading. sarah everard was last seen a week ago walking from a friend's house to her home. family and friends desperate for news. this morning, a shocking update. yesterday evening, officers arrested a serving metropolitan police officer at an address in kent in connection with the disappearance of sarah everard. this is a serious and significant development in our search for sarah, and the fact that the man who's been arrested is a serving metropolitan police officer is both shocking and deeply disturbing. i recognise the significant concern this will cause. the police officer is in his 40s, his house in deal in kent the focus of searches all day, police removing cars. he was part of the parliamentary and diplomatic protection command, but instead of protecting embassies he's facing questions about a possible murder. a woman was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. about four o'clock in the morning, i heard car doors banging. i just assumed it was, like, night workers. you know, people going to bed, going to work, and then i just saw some activity with police down there. a week ago, sarah, a marketing executive, had been visiting a friend's house on leathwaite road, close to clapham common in south london. she left there at around 9pm in the evening to return to her home in brixton an hour away. police believe she made her way across clapham common. this footage from a doorbell camera showed sarah on poynders road at around 9:30pm. it's the last time she was seen. for the past week, the search has been in south london, now in kent, very firmly focused on these fields. all day, there has been a stream of police vans, officers and equipment arriving here. the policeman arrested was, scotland yard said, off duty at the time of her disappearance, and it's not known if he was or wasn't connected in any way to the missing woman. amazing, lovely, fantastic — just a few ways her family describe sarah everard. and she still hasn't been found. and we are expecting to hear very shortly from the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick. this is the live scene and we will bring that to you the moment that she starts speaking. the prime minister has been defending the test and trace system in england after criticism from a group of mps. the commons public accounts committee says the 37 billion pound system didn't have a clear impact on infection levels. but borisjohnson said the scheme has been a success. with more, here's our health editor hugh pym. a testing site today now part of everyday life, but it has cost a lot of money to get where we are and a highly critical report by mps has fuelled a new debate on what test and trace has achieved. it was raised at prime minister's questions. the government is throwing a staggering 37 billion at a test and trace system that we know has made barely any difference. the prime minister defended its performance. it is thanks to nhs test and trace that we are able to send kids back to school and begin cautiously and irreversibly to reopen our economy and restart our lives. the £37 billion budget is over two years. the report criticises the use of consultants. 2,500 were still on the books early last month, with one paid more than £6,000 a day. lots of money was being thrown at lots of projects and, you know, in many cases there are big questions about how that money has been allocated, how it is being spent and the overall oversight. remember that parliament doesn't get a good look at some of these issues because of the coronavirus act. it is worth remembering that early on in the first wave there was nothing like this. the test and trace network had to be created from scratch. the key issue is, has it been as effective as it should have been? there were long waits at testing centres and for results when infections rose rapidly in september and october, and the system failed to keep up, with people sometimes ask to drive 100 miles or more to get a test. it is an absolute joke. i have had to bring my three kids out of school. i willjust have to go back home and try again, i guess. the performance figures have improved since those problems last year. nearly 83% of test results came back in 2a hours in the last reported week in february, compared with only around 33.5% one week in october. the proportion of close contacts reached was more than 93% in late february, compared with about 60% back in october. the number of daily tests carried out has more than doubled since the new year to over a million yesterday, but this includes those done in schools, which have reopened. yes, we do have very large number of tests. we successfully reached a very large number of people to ask them to self—isolate. that is what test and trace was set up to do, so this report accuses us of delivering what we said we were going to do, to build the service that the country needed in this extraordinary crisis that we are all facing. some argue that local council officials knocking on doors rather than a national call centre system is the best way to reach contacts of those who test positive. health leaders in england say both approaches are required. hugh pym, bbc news. joining me to discuss this is sir david king, the former chief scientific adviser to the british government, and current chair of independent sage. when it comes to what the test and trace programme has achieved, it was started from scratch, as was said. initially 6000 tests or so, now 800,000 tests being done. there is an element of success in that. if we count success _ an element of success in that. if we count success in _ an element of success in that. if we count success in terms _ an element of success in that. if we count success in terms of _ an element of success in that. if we count success in terms of the - an element of success in that. if we: count success in terms of the number of people tested, you might say, yes, we finally got up to a decent number. but if you count success as you should do in terms of rapid isolation and support of everyone who has got the disease and has tested positive and everyone who has beenin tested positive and everyone who has been in contact with them, it's a total failure. been in contact with them, it's a totalfailure. in other words, been in contact with them, it's a totalfailure. in otherwords, dido harding herself has said it's less than 50% of people have isolated themselves from the rest of the community. that is the whole point of the test, trace, isolate and support system. and let me stress the point of support. if you ask somebody to report whether or not they have the symptoms and they are earning a weekly wage and keeping theirfamily going on earning a weekly wage and keeping their family going on the back of that weekly wage would they rather not report that they have not got the system and keep going to work and spread the disease? we all know that a proper support system for those who cannot otherwise support themselves and their families is needed, but another form themselves and their families is needed, but anotherform of themselves and their families is needed, but another form of support. if you are asking somebody to isolate in your home, and in your home there are people of several generations, and in some homes there are three orfour generations, and in some homes there are three or four generations of people, you're asking a person who has tested positive to isolate with the family, putting that family at risk. so the other question that should have been asked is can you isolate yourself properly from anybody who is at risk? and if you cannot, then it is up to the government to support them by putting them into a hotel, providing them with medical health in the hotel and any assistance they need. i think if you look at any country that has operated a fully operative test, trace and isolate system, that is what has been put in place. even in new york, the mayor of new york was putting people in isolation into hotels and not charging them the cost, the whole point is during an outbreak to requisition hotels. these hotels are not in use because we are not seeing travellers in the normal way at all. so i think if you forget the whole point of the test, trace isolate system, which is to isolate those with the disease from the healthy part of the population, then of course you could give any statistics to say it has been a success. i haven't heard a word from the people who are running the system about how well their isolation is going. if you get a phone call from somebody who might be in another country operating a phone system saying you have got to isolate, and it's terribly inconvenient to you, do you isolate? the answer is that important people have been, but the proper way to manage any epidemic amongst human beings, as we assisted people suffering from the ebola epidemic a few years ago in west africa, isolate everyone with the disease and those who have been in contact with them from the rest of the population. and by the way, then the economy doesn't suffer. if we look around at other countries that have managed this pandemic well, with perhaps less than a total of a thousand deaths, like south korea, very close to china where the outbreak occurred, why did they do this? how did they manage to achieve such a good result when we didn't? it south korea, they didn't even go into lockdown, they operated this test, trace and isolate system with support from the beginning and managed to keep the epidemic in a very low proportions. we all know the other side of it that the government hasn't handled is of course allowing people to travel into the country, until very recently, from anywhere in the world. even places that had a high level of the disease, that was just horribly... itjust seems to me unbearably silly to have done that that way. 50 unbearably silly to have done that that wa . u, unbearably silly to have done that that wa . u, , . unbearably silly to have done that that wa . , . ., that way. so can i 'ust inter'ect a little bit and i that way. so can i 'ust inter'ect a little bit and then i that way. so can ijust inter'ect a little bit and then ask, h that way. so can ijust interject a little bit and then ask, does - that way. so can ijust interject a little bit and then ask, does that| little bit and then ask, does that mean that work still needs to be done on this test and trace, the nhs test and trace system? and therefore, the two and half thousand consultants still being used, quite a considerable cost, are they still needed? , ., a considerable cost, are they still needed? , i, i, i, , i, , needed? £75 billion over two years ou could needed? £75 billion over two years you could run _ needed? £75 billion over two years you could run the _ needed? £75 billion over two years you could run the whole _ needed? £75 billion over two years you could run the whole of - needed? £75 billion over two years you could run the whole of the - you could run the whole of the department for transport on that. it is a massive cost. what is the proper way to handle that has been done another country. we have a health care service, we have a general practice system in this country. if you have 1000 new cases a day and you break it down to every general practice in the country, you've got less than one person per day per general practice. you're bringing it down to small numbers and it gets handled in the local communities. people generally have faith in their general practice system, they have faith in the national health system... apologies, we are going — national health system... apologies, we are going to _ national health system... apologies, we are going to have _ national health system... apologies, we are going to have to _ national health system... apologies, we are going to have to interrupt - we are going to have to interrupt because we are going to take our viewers to cressida dick speaking now. fist viewers to cressida dick speaking now. �* , i , , viewers to cressida dick speaking now. ~ , i , , , i now. at this incredibly difficult and painful— now. at this incredibly difficult and painfultime. _ now. at this incredibly difficult and painful time. as _ now. at this incredibly difficult and painful time. as you - now. at this incredibly difficult and painful time. as you are i now. at this incredibly difficult - and painful time. as you are aware, and painful time. as you are aware, a man has been arrested on suspicion of sarah's murder. this evening, detectives and search teams investigating her disappearance have found, very sadly, what appears to be human remains. the discovery was made in an area of woodland in ashford in kent. as you can imagine, at this early stage, we are not able to confirm any identity, and indeed, that may take us some considerable time. specialist officers have been with sarah's family to update them on the investigation and to continue to give them the best support we possibly can. the news today that it was a metropolitan police officer who was arrested on suspicion of sarah's murder has sent shock waves and anger through the public and through the net. —— the met. i speak on behalf of all of my colleagues when i say that we are utterly appalled at this dreadful news. our job is to patrol the streets and protect people. the investigation is a large, very fast—moving, extremely determined. we have had and continue to have hundreds of officers and staff working around the clock. sara's disappearance in these awful and wiccan circumstances —— wicked circumstances, i know our every family's worst nightmare. londoners will want to know that it is thankfully incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets, but i completely understand that despite that, women in london and the wider public, perhaps particularly those in the area where sarah went missing, will be worried and maybe feeling scared. you should expect to see continued increased police controls in the area, as well as continued large—scale investigative activity. please do report any concerns you may have, whatever they may be, to us. we have been so impressed and very thankful for the public�*s support for the investigation in so many different ways, but in particularfor sharing our appeals for information. and we are deeply grateful to all those many people who came forward with information that has assisted us. my thoughts tonight are with sarah, her family and her loved ones. studio: the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick they are saying that detectives appear to have found human remains in kent na woodland —— in a woodland in ashford, but she has it they were not able to confirm any identity and adding that it may take considerable time that specialist officers have been with sarah's family. sarah everard, 33 years old, who was last seen a week ago in south london. she was on her way home from a friend's house. cressida dick was saying that the metropolitan police, the news that a metropolitan police officer was involved hasn't shock waves through the public and the metropolitan police as well as she added that they are utterly appalled at this dreadful news. she was saying that hundreds of officers are working around the clock on this and describes her disappearance as under wicked circumstances, but added that it is very rare for a woman to be abducted from the streets of london, but adding that any people in london, especially in the area where she went missing, if they are worried or scared, there will be an increased police presence in the area. so cressida dick saying that detectives appear to have found human remains in kent, identity yet to be confirmed. my colleague is at interpol ten at scotland yard. she will be bringing us up—to—date with the very latest on this difficult case. the latest figures on coronavirus shows 5,926 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. which means that on average the number of new cases reported per day in the last week is 5,734. across the uk, latest data shows the number of patients in hospital with coronavirus is 9,435. 190 deaths were reported, that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average, 172 people have died every day in the last week from coronavirus — the lowest its been since 21st october. the total number of deaths so far across the uk is 124,987. as for vaccinations, more than 217,000 people have had their first dose of a covid vaccine in the latest 24 hour period. it means more than 22.8 million people had their firstjab and over 1.25 million people have had both doses of the vaccine. the latest figures there. women have borne a bigger burden of childcare, home—schooling and housework than men over the course of the pandemic — according to new analysis of data from office for national statistics. it also suggests women have experienced significantly poorer levels of personal well—being and are more likely to have been furloughed. the report shows the importance of collecting data on how the sexes are affected differently. our health correspondent, catherine burns, has been hearing from some women about the effect the pandemic has had on them. it's an experience that really allows feelings of anxiety, loneliness, to fester. we've been having tojuggle home—schooling our five—year—old and looking after an 18 month year old. it was brutal, to be honest, i and definitely not sustainable. it's stressful for all of us, but we've just got to work through this. physically, we know covid is more of a risk for men. between march last year and january this year, the office for national statistics registered almost 64,000 deaths of men involving covid. over the same time, just over 53,000 women died. that's a difference of almost 18%. but the ons says men are less likely to worry about the impact of the pandemic on their life. lockdown seems to have hit women harder. they're more likely to say that they feel lonely and have consistently reported higher levels of anxiety and depression than men. sophie graduated university last summer. she loves her firstjob but has never met her team and finds working from home hard on her mental health. it's just horrible, and then you lie awake at night, thinking. "oh, my goodness, is myjob even secure? what if i've messed up too much?" sue is back on the school run this week, but before this — like seven in ten women and five and ten men — she spent this term home—schooling. and she did it while running a company with her husband at the same time. i'm the one who tends to step back from the business because my husband is more of the business—headed one, and i will be doing most of the home—schooling with our little one. this women is also trying to keep the business running and look after her three—year—old. the ons found women have done more unpaid childcare and housework than men across the pandemic and the gap has widened as time has gone by. i find myself in this constant struggle between the desire to pursue my own dreams, to pursue this business, my own ambitions, and also the unwillingness to put my child in second place, and the result was that i often worked through the night. women have been more likely to be put on furlough. it has happened tojenny twice. i have had to sort of do more in the house and quite rightly so, my husband and my son have been put under massive pressure being key workers. these figures reflect the first year of coronavirus. the question is if things will be more balanced when we finally get through the pandemic. catherine burns, bbc news. back to the disappearance of sarah everard, hearing from cressida dick saying that human remains have been found, we arejoined saying that human remains have been found, we are joined from scotland yard. very difficult press conference we saw there earlier. very much though and profoundly worrying and travelling for her family tonight. it must be an awful, awful 48 hours for them to now hear this from cressida dick here at the metropolitan police. it must be an incredibly trying and difficult time for them. incredibly trying and difficult time forthem. let'sjust incredibly trying and difficult time for them. let's just recap what we have heard in the twists and turns of this ongoing investigation described on numerous occasions by the police as complex in nature. in the police as complex in nature. in the last few minutes we have just been told that the discovery has been told that the discovery has been made of human remains in an area of woodland in ashford in kent. we seem to have some technical difficulties with the audio there, but what she was saying is that within the pasty amendments we have heard —— within the past few minutes we have heard that remains have been found in ashford in kent, but they have not been able to confirm the identity and cressida dick added that it may take time. of course a difficult situation for the family, specialist officers are with them at the moment. it's understood that the duchess of sussex formally complained to itv about the effect piers morgan's comments about her could have on the issue of mental health generally and on those attempting to deal with their own problems. piers morgan dramatically left itv�*s good morning britain yesterday — after saying he didn't believe a word of what meghan said in her interview with oprah winfrey. our media editor amol rajan has been looking at how morgan's style of personality led tv news is changing the media landscape. what? and you're not going to tell me who had the conversation? i think that would be very damaging to them. this is an era of culture wars, fuelled by the attention economy. every element of this story about prince harry and meghan markle is catnip for the frenzy and fury of social media. sometimes it boils over. ..you continue to trash her... ok, i'm done with this. broadcaster piers morgan left itv yesterday, unwilling to apologise for saying he didn't believe meghan's claims. her team had complained to the broadcaster. morgan was bullish this morning. i believe in freedom of speech, i believe in the right to be allowed to have an opinion. if people want to believe meghan markle, that's entirely their right. into this heady brew, britain is about to launch a new experiment partly inspired by america. and while piers was busy throwing a fit before he quit... in the us, cable news is no longer regulated. it prioritises personality and opinion in prime—time slots, from the liberal msnbc to fox news. britain still has a broadcast regulator, ofcom, but is moving in the same direction. more than 30 years after he was launched chairman of sky, former sunday times editor and ex—bbc broadcaster andrew neil is playing the same role for gb news, a soon—to—launch centre—right antidote to established broadcasters. here he is earlier in the week. will we be different from the existing networks? yes. because they all do the same thing. so what's the point in doing what they do? will we cover stories a different way? yes. will we give voices to people outside the metropolitan consensus? yes. do we have any interest in fox news? no. disinformation? no. conspiracy theories? no. gb news will exploit the subtle but significant distinction between impartiality within programmes and balance across the network that the likes of radio station lbc have navigated. in an age of super abundant information, our attention becomes the most precious resource. and the momentum within our news culture is with those who can best grab that attention. but generating noise is easy. generating news is hard and expensive. gb news will galvanise british broadcasting, but it will do so mainly by accelerating trends that we're seeing online and in america, towards big personalities. america got rid of its requirement thatjournalists in broadcasting represent all views fairly. and we see what has happened there as a result. people just watch the television channel which agrees with their views and prejudices. once upon a time, the news was the star. in the new world, it's the stars who will be the news. amol rajan, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan powell. hello. the early spring blossom is set to take quite a battering from our weather in the next few days. a lot of windy weather to come, perhaps peaking overnight tonight thanks to a deep area of low pressure approaching from the atlantic. england and wales will see the strongest of the winds. further rain sweeping across the uk, heaviest across northern ireland and northern england for a time into the small hours of thursday. it's through the small hours of the winds are anticipated to peak around the welsh coasts and through the irish sea, becoming very rough here for a while. and through thursday, they will gradually began to ease back. but overall, thursday could be a windier day than wednesday has been. it's drier overall, it's brighter, but there will be quite a few showers getting dragged in on the westerly wind, some of them heavy and squally, some of them a little bit wintry to the north of the uk. and it will feel chillier than it has done today, just take a look at those gusts around the western post for thursday afternoon. another windy day. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... the metropolitan police says human remains have been found in the search for missing 33—year—old sarah everard from south london. police say the discovery was made near ashford in kent — a serving police officer is being held on suspicion of murder. i speak on behalf of all my colleagues. when i say that we are utterly appalled stop that utterly appalled at this dreadful, dreadful news. the prime minister defends england's test and trace system — as mps heavily criticise its unimaginable spending. piers morgan says he stands by his criticism of the duchess of sussex after dramatically leaving itv�*s breakfast show yesterday. a clearer picture of the impact of covid 19 in england and wales — new data shows more men have died with the virus — but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. within the last half an hour, the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick gave an update to say that a body has been found. let's listen to that again... i wanted to start by saying that my thoughts and prayers are with sarah everard's family and her friends at this incredibly difficult and painful time. as you are aware, a man has been arrested on suspicion of sarah's murder. this evening, detectives and search teams investigating her disappearance have found, very sadly, what appears to be human remains. the discovery was made in an area of woodland in ashford in kent. as you can imagine, at this early stage, we are not able to confirm any identity and indeed that may take some considerable time. specialist officers have been with sarah's family to update them on the investigation and to continue to give them the best support we possibly can. the news today that it was a metropolitan police officer who was arrested on suspicion of cerro's murder has sent shock waves —— sarah's murder shock waves and anger through the public and through the match. met. i speak on behalf of all my colleagues when i say that we are utterly appalled. tariq—mack appalled at this dreadful dreadful news. ourjob is to patrol the streets and to protect people. the investigation is large, it is very fast—moving, extremely determined. we have had and continue to have hundreds of officers and staff working around the clock. sarah's disappearance in these awful and wicked circumstances i know are every family's worst nightmare. londoners will want to know that it is thankfully incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets, but i can understand that despite that, women in london and the wider public, perhaps particularly in the area where sarah went missing will be worried and may be feeling scared. you should expect to see continued, increased police controls in the area, as well, of course, as it continues large—scale investigative activity. please do report any concerns you may have, whatever they may be to us. we have been so impressed and thankful for the public�*s support for the investigation in so many different ways but in particularfor sharing our appeals for information. we are deeply grateful to all those many, many people who came forward with information that has assisted us. my thoughts tonight are with sarah, her family and her loved ones.— family and her loved ones. cressida dick is speaking _ family and her loved ones. cressida dick is speaking there _ family and her loved ones. cressida dick is speaking there from - family and her loved ones. cressida dick is speaking there from the - family and her loved ones. cressida| dick is speaking there from the past half hour. we cross over to our correspondence he was outside scotland yard. all of our thoughts are with the family of a sarah, difficult news, of course, but these remains have not yet been identified.— remains have not yet been identified. , ., ., ., , identified. yes, and i was a really interesting _ identified. yes, and i was a really interesting statement. _ identified. yes, and i was a really interesting statement. i - identified. yes, and i was a really interesting statement. i have - interesting statement. i have covered a lot of his investigations over the years, but bess, a really interesting note that the commissioner has struck here, so compassionate, emotional, starting with that recognition of what an incredibly difficult time this is a full cerro's family and friends. we have seen them putting out on their own social media, appeals for the social media as if it come forward, and cressida dick noting that the public has been very helpful for them there, jonas investigation. then of course, the commissioner went on to recognise the public concern around the fact that the pelt person arrested on suspicion of murder is serving police officer. this has caused widespread alarm and cressida dick there saying that the police stand with the public, and they too are deeply concerned that it is one of their own who is now being held in custody at a police station in london with this very serious suspicion hanging over his head. she then went on, this is really interesting, again, touching on the public, many women, particularly in london, deeply concerned about their own personal safety. let's remember that sarah was walking around, happened in brixton at nine pl at night, not late at all, something that lots and lots of women do all of the time. the commissioner then putting that into context and saying then that abduction is, anywhere in the uk of women are extremely rare. she then of course goes on to thank the public, as i mentioned earlier, thought they help and support. that statement there, doing a lot of work, expressing concern for the police, really sympathising with friends and family and really trying to reassure the public that the police have this investigation under control. . , police have this investigation under control. ., , , . police have this investigation under control. ., , '. , , control. really difficult, yes, situation with _ control. really difficult, yes, situation with the _ control. really difficult, yes, . situation with the disappearance control. really difficult, yes, - situation with the disappearance of sarah everard. thank you for bringing us up—to—date on that press conference that happened in the last hour. the government has extended the ban on evictions enforced by bailiffs in england until the end of may. the ban, which has already been extended several times, was due to expire at the end of march. our political correspondent jonathan blake has more. well, the evictions ban has been in place for almost a year now in varying forms when the housing secretary robertjenrick said, as the first lockdown was introduced in england, around this time last year, that nobody should lose their home as a result of losing income due to coronavirus. and the idea was to put in place a protection to ensure that people who fell behind on their rent because they had lost theirjob or their income had fallen due to the pandemic, could not be evicted. of course, when the message from the government was for people to stay at home, and what was initially supposed to be a short—term measure has been extended several times between then and now, and we learned today that it will be extended until the end of may, along with an extension to an evictions ban for commercial properties as well, and the government is saying that this will give people the chance to find alternative accommodation or alternative support as we move through the road map. but at every turn, the housing sector, landlords, letting agents, as well as groups representing tenants have been united in their call for more targeted support. figures vary, but it's thought about half a million people have fallen into significant rent arrears during the pandemic and many want the government in england to follow the scottish and welsh government's approach of providing interest—free loans or grants to tenants and arrears into land lords who have lost income because their tenants ——in arrears and to landlords. aren't paying their rent. there isn't any sign that the government at westminster is ready to do that at the moment. many people had hoped that the chancellor might say something in the budget. instead, ministers have stressed the existing support schemes already in place like the furlough scheme, paying people's wages if they are out of work and helpful for self—employed people as well. the restaurant group, which owns brands like wagamama and frankie and benny's, has said it plans to raise £175 million, as it grapples with restaurant closures due to the coronavirus lockdowns. it comes asjust eat — the online food giant — reported a surge in sales in 2020, because of soaring demand during the pandemic. our reporter nina nanji joins me now. a tale of two very different food businesses here? that's right. it really is quite a clear split within —— between the old and the new. on the one hand you have the traditional bricks and mortar chains, represented by the restaurant group, because a cause of the lockdown. the closure of many other outlets. on the other hand, you have the online deliveryjust eat which is actually benefited from the lockdown because of all those consumers that have been stuck at home. we stuck with the restaurant group, which is the owner of things such as wagamama is and thank and benny. sales dropped by 57% last year and the bus today was describing it as extraordinarily challenging, how the pandemic has been for the entire sector. today, the group has said that they are going to go to their investors and their shareholders and ask them for another £175 million to help give it as headroom and to ease some of the pressure on its balance sheet. for like—for—like sales at wagamama is, they were pretty strong for the year and also, you had more broadly the light at the end of the tunnel which is that we have this road map for the easing of the restrictions. of course, the sector will be looking towards it for the 12, which as we might see the outdoor hospitality opening at the earliest, and then made a 17th when you might see there resumption of indoor hospitality. and you touched uponjust eat, what a different story. this and you touched upon just eat, what a different story.— a different story. this is an online delivery giant _ a different story. this is an online delivery giant has _ a different story. this is an online delivery giant has had _ a different story. this is an online delivery giant has had a _ a different story. this is an online delivery giant has had a very - delivery giant has had a very different story. sales there were up ijy different story. sales there were up by 54% and they were particularly strong in the uk. that strong sales growth has continued into the first two months of this year. but it is worth mentioning thatjust eat is still making losses and its losses actually widened last year. that is partly because of costs, it has been investing heavily, so for example it has recently bought up one of its rivals in the us, but also we have a very competitive market here and we have the likes of uber eats and also deliver a row, which is of course gearing up for this big listing on the london stock exchange. going for the london stock exchange. going for the big question for the eating, can this go forward to home deliveries continue once the delivery and? it started before covid—19 and accelerated massively during the pandemic. just eat will be hoping that the trend does continue even after the lockdown centre. i bet the will after the lockdown centre. i bet they will do- — after the lockdown centre. i bet they will do. thank _ after the lockdown centre. i bet they will do. thank you - after the lockdown centre. i bet they will do. thank you for - after the lockdown centre. i bet they will do. thank you for taking through that —— taking us through that. heathrow chiefs have warned that long queues at airports ad other borders could damage the resurgence of the uk economy after lockdown is fully lifted. its chief operating officer, emma gilthorpe, told mps on the home affairs select committee that queues at heathrow had reached up to six hours, with sometimes only two desks manned. she said the airport was key for business and trade, and the uk had to make sure it was ready for receiving people or they would go to paris or frankfurt. we bring up—to—date with our main headlines on bbc news. the metropolitan police says human remains have been found in the search for missing 33—year—old sarah everard from south london. police say the discovery was made near ashford in kent — a serving police officer is being held on suspicion of murder. the prime minister defends england's test and trace system — as mps heavily criticise its unimaginable spending. there's been so much pressure on intensive care units during the pandemic — that senior consultants and surgeons have been draughted in from other parts of hospitals to help support the intensive care nurses. at kings college hospital in london — they set up a family unit — a team who were tasked with keeping patients in touch with their relatives. now the unit is being wound down. reeta chakrabarti has been talking to some of the team before they go back to their normaljobs. it's been a year where all staff at king's college hospital have had to dig deep. for orthopaedic surgeon, sarah phillips, this is her last day working on the specially created team liaising with families of those in critical care. relieved that we're no longer needed, because obviously the numbers have come down. but in some respects, i'll miss it, i learnt an awful lot. it's a very slow process... when relatives were barred from visiting their loved ones in hospital, sarah's team was a human lifeline, giving updates and support by phone and video calls. she is breathing for herself, so that's progression. for six long weeks, this lady couldn't visit a husband, jamal. thank you. that's all right. she couldn't hold his hand and she was told his case was hopeless. in this desperate time, the family team where essential to her. it does help, it really does help. just to have that contact with somebody and to know that, you know, there's someone you can ask questions which will be relayed back. it was very comforting. they said it's like medicine to him. on one occasion after i left, they said his blood pressure actually went down, which was really good to know. i know what it's like for a loved one not to be able to be seen or not to be able to be hugged. it's one of my lasting memories of something my mother said to me when my father died when i was very young, was that she wasn't able to hug him. helen tippett, like sarah, is a highly skilled consultant — in her case, orthodontics and she too has devoted months to family liaison. it was difficult sometimes, having that conversation with a relative when the patient's not doing so well. but i've had some life experiences that equip me better. just going to take that blood sample, 0k? that's it, well done, well done. just going to suction you now as well. on the overnight shift, intensive care nurse, grace, struggles to hide her emotion when asked how hard this illness has been on the relatives. patients not had their families come in, it's very difficult and it's quite emotionally tough and sometimes you feel like you take on their struggles because they're not able to be the bedside. ——at the bedside. this merciless disease has taken its toll on so many staff. malachi started as a nurse exactly a year ago. in the peak, he cared for four patients at once. he was meant to care forjust one. i mean, there were three deaths in the last 24 hours here, on this ward, yeah. and that's a lot. and then you turn around and there's still 12 other patients. it'sjust not feasible, you can't carry on like this for a long time. it's so difficult to get time to even go and answer the phones, let alone be able to give an update. with case numbers now falling, the nhs is turning its attention to its next mammoth task — dealing with the backlog of operations that have been delayed by the pandemic. there's a whole group of patients who have been waiting to be seen in clinic and then go on a waiting list. so the backlog will be... will be huge. the nhs is starting cautiously to look beyond the upheaval inflicted by covid. but this could be a brief moment of calm, a short pause before nhs staff face their next daunting challenge. reeta chakrabarti, bbc news. the supermarket tesco is rolling out collection points in some of its stores for soft plastic packaging like crisp packets, pet food pouches and bread bags. special recycling points will be initially set up at 171 stores across the south east of england and in wales. these will be used to collect the recycled material, which tesco said will be used to package food, household and beauty products. joining me now to talk more about this is sander de—fruyt, new plastics economy lead at the ellen macarthur foundation — a charity that develops and promotes the idea of a circular economy. so something like this, i'm assuming, then, would work into your game plan, something that you promote? game plan, something that you romote? , , , . promote? yes, so flexible plastic -ttackain promote? yes, so flexible plastic packaging is _ promote? yes, so flexible plastic packaging is one _ promote? yes, so flexible plastic packaging is one of _ promote? yes, so flexible plastic packaging is one of the _ promote? yes, so flexible plastic packaging is one of the most - packaging is one of the most challenging plastic types in the economy, they make in the secular country, very few of these are recycled in the uk but also elsewhere, and because it is hard to deal with this type of waste, once it is generated, the first priority should be not generating that waste in the first place, for example by eliminating the necessary plastics and tesco has eliminated millions of wrappers around multipack tins in the past. true innovation, my companies have invented edible sprays to spray on food and vegetables to keep them clean as packaging went without the resulting waste. at the same time it is helpful to explore if and how we can make recycling for these flexible packages work in practice and on a very large scale and in the absence of kerb—side collection for these materials at the moment, and in—store collection could be a way to start piloting and start stimulating the emergence of a recycling system for these materials, but equally, instead collection is very clear imitations as to watch collection rates you can really achieve with that. in parallel, we need to see much bigger efforts to really expand the kerb—side collection system, to start building on the sorting and recycling capacities to deal with those materials, so we will need to see much bigger efforts and investments if we want to make recycling work for these materials and other mentioned as a priority, we should keep focusing on designing our packaging waste from the outside. ., ., , . , , outside. that outset. so crisp ackets outside. that outset. so crisp packets are — outside. that outset. so crisp packets are notoriously - outside. that outset. so crisp i packets are notoriously difficult, people just do not know which bean bag they meant to go in. things like pet food pouches, these have wet food content, is expect you are expected to dry out and clean them at the moment, but what tesco is doing in these nearly 200 stores means people can just leave these particular packaging in these stores, in these relaxing points? yes, exactly. there is a bit of a chicken and egg story here, as long as there are no collections of these materials, then nobody will be sorting all —— will build sorting or reciting a visiting scholar. equally, as there are no facilities there with them, many collection systems don't bother collecting them in the first place, so this in—store collection could maybe break the chicken and egg situation and maybe say that we can start collecting some one these materials, start initiating the build—up of the broader recycling system here. but in the long time, we really need to go to kerb—side collection systems because there is a limit to what collection rates you get with store because it is a bit more hassle to bring these things back to the store thanit bring these things back to the store than it should be able to dispose of them in your recycling bin at home. so when you talk about a kerb—side collection, for those lucky enough to live in a house with a garden and all the different boxes that they can separate their waste into, that is a good first step, but people living in more urban centres, flats, who have those bags where it is genuinely difficult to properly segregate your waist, these collection sites get filled with all sorts of stuff. what are you hoping for in that kind of scenario? and for in that kind of scenario? and that is where _ for in that kind of scenario? and that is where it _ for in that kind of scenario? fific that is where it collection system alone will not be enough and where you need to build these sourcing facilities and sort that very wide variety of packaging types in that the recycling bin into different sections and flexibility would be one of them. the selection alone won't be the only solution, we need to build more selections and recycling facilities, machinery, to make that whole system work. that will be a very big and challenging effort, so therefore, again, what we can avoid generating in the first place, that is still the most beneficial and direct positive impact we can have.- beneficial and direct positive impact we can have. thank you for “oinin impact we can have. thank you for joining us. — impact we can have. thank you for joining us, thank— impact we can have. thank you for joining us, thank you _ impact we can have. thank you for joining us, thank you for _ impact we can have. thank you for joining us, thank you for your - impact we can have. thank you for| joining us, thank you for your time, thank you. we are going to go more on the announcement from the policy police that a body has been found in the search for the missing london woman sarah everard, we can speak to peter kirk and he was a former chief expect to inspect out whether the match put in place. thank you for joining us on what is a difficult evening. not least for sarah's family, but also for the match put in place. what is your initial reaction is mac commiserations and condolences to the family of the deceased. ~ ., ., ., deceased. whoever it turned out to be. in deceased. whoever it turned out to be- in terms _ deceased. whoever it turned out to be. in terms of _ deceased. whoever it turned out to be. in terms of the _ deceased. whoever it turned out to be. in terms of the investigation, l be. in terms of the investigation, obviously, the finding of a body linked to that investigation is massive move forward for the police. it provides a way in to the investigation from the opposite side. before we have found a body, if you are looking from the perspective of where the victim was last seen and try to piece things together, going in one direction in time, once you have found a body or other things fall in that category as well, identifying a suspect and whatever, they could provide you with a start point that is on the other side of the story, that you can work backwards from. so you can be working from both ends of the investigation together. that's really does improve your chances of success, linking your lines of enquiry together more quickly. and enquiry together more quickly. and peter, cressida dick touched upon the fact that a serving police officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder, she described how it sent shock waves through the public but also through the metropolitan police itself. it must be under describable what your colleagues and yourself are going through. colleagues and yourself are going throuh. , , ~ colleagues and yourself are going throuh. , , . ., through. yes. it is. we have spoken to some officers _ through. yes. it is. we have spoken to some officers did _ through. yes. it is. we have spoken to some officers did over _ through. yes. it is. we have spoken to some officers did over the - through. yes. it is. we have spoken to some officers did over the last i to some officers did over the last 24 hours when this news became public and is not something that is a piece of us who expect to hear, is something that you feel casts a personal tried over you. obviously, in reality, it doesn't. you feel pride as a police officer and something like this really does rock that a little bit. obviously, we are talking, before any charge or anything like that, so it may turn out that he is nothing to do with it. but certainly, a charge, if that follows, it will be something that the police officers take very seriously and really regret that it happened, but police officers are drawn from society, so there is no way that despite the best efforts of everybody, we can guarantee that this doesn't happen. {lilia everybody, we can guarantee that this doesn't happen.— this doesn't happen. 0k, peter, thank you _ this doesn't happen. 0k, peter, thank you so — this doesn't happen. 0k, peter, thank you so much _ this doesn't happen. 0k, peter, thank you so much for— this doesn't happen. 0k, peter, thank you so much for your - this doesn't happen. 0k, peter, | thank you so much for your time, this doesn't happen. 0k, peter, - thank you so much for your time, for speaking to us and taking the time on what is a difficult evening. thank you for your time. thank you. lots more of— thank you for your time. thank you. lots more of course _ thank you for your time. thank you. lots more of course on _ thank you for your time. thank you. lots more of course on our- thank you for your time. thank you. lots more of course on our websitel lots more of course on our website and yes, a difficult beginning of news there at the hour. let's take a pause and get the weather first. hello. the early spring blossom is set to take quite a battering from our weather in the next few days. a lot of windy weather to come, perhaps peaking overnight tonight thanks to a deep area of low pressure approaching from the atlantic. england and wales will see the strongest of the winds. further rain sweeping across the uk, heaviest across northern ireland and northern england for a time into the small hours of thursday. it's through the small hours of the winds are anticipated to peak around the welsh coasts and through the irish sea, becoming very rough here for a while. and through thursday, they will gradually began to ease back. but overall, thursday could be a windier day than wednesday has been. it's drier overall, it's brighter, but there will be quite a few showers getting dragged in on the westerly wind, some of them heavy and squally, some of them a little bit wintry to the north of the uk. and it will feel chillier than it has done today, just take a look at those gusts strengths around the western coasts for thursday afternoon. another windy day. this is bbc news. hey, big spender, the us congress passes $1.9 trillion in pandemic relief funds. it's a sharp turn from how america has historically dealt with a crisis, this time, injecting cash directly into americans' pockets. the motion is adopted. despite polls showing strong support for the measure, the vote was about as partisan as they get. only one house member crossed party lines, a democrat, who voted against it. in london, the metropolitan police searching for a missing woman say they have found human remains in a forest. their suspect is one of their own — a serving, fire arms officers. also in the programme.... alaska is outpacing the rest of the us in vaccine distrtribution. now anyone over 16 can get a jab.

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