to the death of a man — who died after being restrained by police in luton. and where there's a will there's a way... former royal marine mark ormrod, who lost his legs and arm in an ied attack in afghanistan, takes on and completes an extraordinary personal challenge. what do you think? are you confident dad can do it? 100%? more than 100%? one trillion zillion kazilion percent! in the last few minutes the metropolitan police have confirmed that a body found in kent woodland is that of sarah everard. it comes as the police watchdog investigates scotland yard's handling of an allegation of indecent exposure made against the officer suspected of murdering the 33 year old. it will consider if the metropolitan police �*responded appropriately�* to the alleged incident, which happened three days before ms everard was last seen in clapham, in south london. simonjones reports. the police investigation continues at pace. officers say they are determined to find answers for sarah everard's family, described as a wonderful daughter and sister. in a statement, her family say she was bright and beautiful, she broughtjoy to their lives. they thanked the police for all they're doing. but the met is now facing serious questions about how it has handled the investigation into one of its own officers. the police watchdog has been looking into five separate aspects of the case. among them, whether it responded appropriately to allegations that, three days before sarah disappeared, the suspect exposed himself in a fast—food restaurant. and how he got a serious head injury while in custody, which led to him being taken to hospital. doubt has now been thrown on a proposed vigil for sarah to be held on clapham common tomorrow. organisers say they have been told they could face heavy fines for breaking lockdown rules. they are going to court today to challenge that. yes, of course it should be allowed to go ahead, and i think it's appalling that they are having to go to court. they have had to crowdfund in order to be able to get the resources to do that. i have, this morning, sent a message to the home secretary saying please step in here, allow this vigil to go ahead. sarah everard was last seen on wednesday last week, on her way home from a friend's house in clapham in south london. almost a week later, on tuesday night, the met police officer was arrested in kent. police have been searching a house in deal and woodland near ashford. the met says it understands the public strength of feeling and is continuing discussions with the vigil�*s organisers. sarah's disappearance has highlighted the fear that many women feel while walking alone. the government say they are developing a new national strategy to tackle violence against women and girls. we do recognise this needs to be a focus. i think my reaction to all of the media coverage over the last few days, listening to the hundreds of stories, thousands of stories about women feeling unsafe, is that we do need to do more. more flowers are laid for sarah, expressing the shock and anger felt by the community here. simonjones, bbc news, ashford. well, let's hear that update from assistant commisioner of the metropolitan police nick ephgrave as he confirmed the body found in kent was that of sarah everard. as you know on wednesday evening detectives investigating the disappearance of sarah everard discovered a body secreted in woodland in kent. the body has now been recovered and a formal identification procedure has been undertaken. i can now confirm that it is the body of sarah everard. clearly, sarah's wrote family have been updated with this most distressing news and ijust want been updated with this most distressing news and i just want to pause for a moment and say that my thoughts and prayers and those of the entire organisation remain with them at this most awful time. specialist officers remain in constant contact with sarah's family and will continue to support them throughout the investigation and beyond. that investigation continues at pace and we have hundreds of officers working around the clock to establish the full circumstances of her disappearance and her murder. a man remains in custody in a london police station on suspicion of committing those crimes. i know that the public feel hurt and angry about what has happened. and those sentiments i share personally and i know my colleagues here at scotland yard and across the met share as well. i also recognise the wider concerns that have been raised quite rightly about women in public spaces, in london, and elsewhere in the country, and i want to say right now that this organisation and everyone in it remains committed to protecting londoners, where they are in this city. that commitment is undiminished by these events and if anything the commitment has strengthened by these tragic circumstances. thank you very much. that statement coming 20 minutes ago. simonjones is in ashford, kent. still so many questions around this case but the confirmation, the terrible confirmation for sarah's family, the news they will have been dreading. the family, the news they will have been dreadina. ~ . , dreading. the met police say they are determined _ dreading. the met police say they are determined to _ dreading. the met police say they are determined to provide - dreading. the met police say they| are determined to provide answers for sarah everard's family and one of the questions has now been answered. we know human remains were discovered at this woodland behind me on wednesday following a big search by police officers here and on wednesday evening the police said it would take them some time to formally identify those remains and now we have heard that the body has indeed been identified as sarah everard and the family has been kept constantly informed. we heard a sense that from the police of how they are feeling about it, their thoughts and prayers very much with the family. it is a difficult investigation for the metropolitan police because they are now of course questioning one of their own on suspicion of murder of sarah everard following the discovery of her body here. everard following the discovery of her body here-— her body here. further still, the allegations _ her body here. further still, the allegations of _ her body here. further still, the allegations of indecent - her body here. further still, the| allegations of indecent exposure against the officer suspected, and the met police also being investigated.— the met police also being investigated. the met police also being investiuated. , ., ., , investigated. yes, running alongside the murder investigation _ investigated. yes, running alongside the murder investigation is - investigated. yes, running alongside the murder investigation is also - the murder investigation is also going to be separate investigations from the police watchdog, the independent office for police conduct, and five issues have been raised with them, and one of those is how the police handled an allegation that the suspect they are questioning on suspicion of murder, indecently exposed himself in a restaurant in south london. they also going to be looking at how he came about to have head injuries once he was taken into custody. the met police say they were monitoring him at all times on cctv and he was quickly given first aid, taken to hospital, but he is now back in custody where he is still being questioned. they are also going to look at how they responded to the initial reports that sarah everard had gone missing and how also they responded to the arrest of one of their own officers, so a lot of lines of investigation here. for the officers on the ground here in ashford, the primary concern at the moment is to get answers as to what exactly happened, and we heard from the police there at scotland yard, they have got hundreds of officers working on this case. we have seen a lot of activity at this site in ashford today, a lot of vehicles coming and going, police divers, so the search is continuing here, as it is in other locations, such as the house believed to belong to the suspect in deal in kent and also a garage being searched in dover. a lot of activity today. but now for the family at least, it was not what they wanted to hear, they had hoped against hope that sarah would be found, and would be returned to them, but now confirmed in the last half an hour or so that the body here was that of sarah everard. simon, thanks forjoining us. the disappearance of sarah everard has prompted women across the uk to talk openly about the violence and harassment they have experienced on our streets. to discuss this further, i'm joined by harriet wistrich, director of the centre for women'sjustice. clearly we can't and we should not comment on this case because they are so only questions and answers to be had but it is absolutely right to say that it has prompted many to think about safety on our streets. that's right. the reason that there is such a huge outpouring of anger from women about the lack of safety is because we have a criminal justice system that is failing victims of violence against women very much and there are such low conviction rates especially for sexual offences and domestic violence. we know that although being abducted and being killed by a stranger is, if that is what happened in this case, is a rare event, but we also know that often women are attacked by men who are stalking them or who are former partners who attack them. this is a reflection of a much wider phenomenon which basically shows that all women, virtually all women, do have fear around being able to go about their day—to—day activities. i think every woman modifies her activity in public spaces and within the home in order to protect themselves.— the home in order to protect themselves. , ., ., ~' themselves. indeed so. iwould like to ick u- themselves. indeed so. iwould like to pick up on _ themselves. indeed so. iwould like to pick up on the — themselves. indeed so. iwould like to pick up on the issue _ themselves. indeed so. iwould like to pick up on the issue of _ to pick up on the issue of conviction rates and why that is, but could you set in the context for us at the statistics, the case is that you are referring to, in that regard, in terms of sexual offences and rape. we regard, in terms of sexual offences and ra e. ~ ., regard, in terms of sexual offences and rae. ~ . , ., regard, in terms of sexual offences and rae, . ., , ., . and rape. we have brought a challenge — and rape. we have brought a challenge against _ and rape. we have brought a challenge against the - and rape. we have brought a challenge against the crown | challenge against the crown prosecution service around the dramatically declining volume of rape cases that are prosecuted. such that last year of about 50 60,000 rapes recorded, only under 2000 were prosecuted. there is a very small number of cases that are actually going forward to prosecution and those figures are mirrored with many other sexual offences, so only those offences involving issues of consent —— certainly those offences involving issues of consent and where the victim knows the perpetrator. but the figures in the latest home office statistics for police outcomes was that only three point 2% of sexual offences are charged or summons and that is sexual offences across the board —— 3.2%. we know the most serious offending by many perpetrators, people likejohn worboys, they start with smaller quite often levels of offending and it escalates. so where there is a failure to intervene or prosecute in lower level offences, often these escalate, certainly also in domestic violence, the failure to protect and the failure to intervene where there are less seriously violent incidents, but nonetheless criminal, it enables perpetrators to become emboldened and increase the severity of their attacks. we become emboldened and increase the severity of their attacks.— severity of their attacks. we have an investigation _ severity of their attacks. we have an investigation again _ severity of their attacks. we have an investigation again and - severity of their attacks. we have an investigation again and i'm - an investigation again and i'm hesitant to go there but we have an investigation clearly in that regard investigation clearly in that regard in the case that we are discussing today. in the bigger picture, why are conviction rates still so low? something we come back to time and again but the spotlight is really on that now. ., again but the spotlight is really on that now. . ., , ., that now. there are a number of different reasons _ that now. there are a number of different reasons and _ that now. there are a number of different reasons and in - that now. there are a number of different reasons and in relation | that now. there are a number of. different reasons and in relation to the legal challenge which we are awaiting a judgment on, we believe that the crown prosecution service have taken a more risk averse approach recently and we presented a lot of evidence in the court of appeal around that issue. and that risk averse approach then filtered down to policing as well, so less cases were being sent for prosecution if they were felt to be difficult, and it is extremely concerning where you have a case where there is a lot of evidence that sexual violence has taken place. if you use the example of john worboys, a well—known case, he was able to attack well over 100 women before he was eventually apprehended. that was despite ten cases being reported before he was eventually apprehended. many women don't have confidence in the system and don't even report but when they do report often those cases are not prosecuted because there is an assessment that the evidence is not good enough to prosecute. we need to have a more robust and courageous approach to prosecution and we need to have more resource in and we need to have more resource in and we need to have more resource in and we need to have a greater understanding of the dynamics of violence. we also need a public education programme so that there is a greater understanding really of the way in which different forms of sexual violence and domestic violence are perpetrated and how they rely on victim blaming, misogynistic culture, to persist, and to have... we havejuries and culture, to persist, and to have... we have juries and we have people culture, to persist, and to have... we havejuries and we have people in all the criminaljustice organisations who unfortunately have imbibed a lot of those victim blaming and misogynistic attitudes around women's behaviour, unfortunately, so order that needs to be tackled at every level. harriet, thanks forjoining us. the former british cycling and team sky chief doctor, richard freeman, has been found guilty of ordering the banned drug testosterone in 2011, �*knowing or believing�* it was to help to dope a rider. a medical tribunal ruled freeman ordered the substance with the knowledge �*it was to be administered to an athlete to improve their athletic performance�*. the verdict will cast a shadow over a glorious period for british cycling, when riders from the uk dominated the sport. dan roan reports. for a decade, british cycling has enjoyed a period of unprecedented success, dominating on both the road and track. for much of that time, richard freeman was the sport�*s top doctor, but two years after his medical tribunal began, today he was found to have ordered a banned drug to help to dope a rider. the big question is, which rider was the testosterone ordered for? it�*s seriously damaging. i�*m not sure how british cycling and the sport can recover. the reputation of the sport in terms of management and governance is in tatters. the saga began in 2011 when freeman ordered 30 sachets of testogel to the sport�*s headquarters. six years later, having already left team sky, the medic resigned from british cycling. in 2019, he admitted to 18 general medical council charges, including initially lying to uk anti—doping, and last month he was charged by the agency with two anti—doping rule violations. freeman, who has been at the centre of a number of controversies in recent years, told the tribunal he ordered the testosterone to treat the erectile dysfunction of this man, former british cycling and team sky technical director shane sutton, who denied the claim. i got myself into an emotional state, because when you know that you're not lying and you are accused of lying, you get yourself worked up. pretty disappointed at the way i have been singled out and feel like i'm on trial. back in 2018, freeman told me he�*d clear his name. i can clear everything up, but at the moment i am under investigation about my medicines management policy by the general medical council, and therefore i am not at liberty at the present time, due to respect for them, not to talk about it. but no wrongdoing? no wrongdoing. but today he learned the tribunal panel had found against him. the controversy sparked by the delivery of a banned performance enhancing drug here to the national velodrome, known as the medal factory, almost a decade ago, has hung over british cycling for years. the fear will be that today�*s ruling does lasting damage to the reputation of one of the country�*s most successful and best—funded sports. two years ago, amid mounting scrutiny, team sky became team ineos in what was seen as a fresh start, but british cycling�*s bid to move on from the past has just become harder. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary. that�*s the largest monthly fall since records began. at the same time, the british economy shrank by 2.9%, largely because of covid restrictions. andy verity reports. this dorset—based seafood exporter now knows all too well how its business has changed since the end of the brexit transition, not less paperwork, but much more, long forms and new costs like paying for vet checks have made it much harder to compete. what we�*ve actually faced is that we are still here in march and we�*re still facing what we believe are challenges at the border. it still has an impact because if you face one delay at the border, that can actually have a knock—on effect for the rest of your trading week. the extra checks act as a non—tariff barrier to trade, one of the reasons why inside the eu we saw so little meat or poultry on supermarket shelves from the rest of the world. overall, export of goods to the eu dropped by 40.7%, the biggest fall on record. by far the hardest hit were exporters of food and live animals, with dairy down 50%, meat exports down 59%, and fish and shellfish exports down by 83%. the department of trade said the figures didn�*t reflect the overall trading relationship with the eu, blaming what it said was a unique combination of factors, including stockpiling ahead of the end of the transition period, covid lockdowns and businesses adjusting to the new regime. when you account for the fact that half of our trade is done with the eu, a 40% slump in exports, a 29% slump in imports is really worrying. i think what everyone will be hoping is that is a combination of teething problems, and also there was a lot of stockpiling, so companies were anticipating the transition, so they were using up that supply. the official forecast is that once the vaccination programme is done and restrictions are lifted, the wider economy will accelerate away, with 7% growth pencilled in for next year. but for now, lockdown mark three means some businesses, like the goodwood racetrack in sussex, still have big costs going out and no revenue coming in. after the economy was brought screeching to a halt by last spring�*s lockdown, it picked up speed in the summer and in the autumn, only to have the government slam the brakes on again after christmas. the hope is that january will prove to have been the worst of it and that we will pick up speed from here on in. the office for national statistics said much of the drop in exports and imports was likely the result of temporary factors. just weeks after the transition ended, economists can�*t yet tell how much of the damage done to trade is down to teething troubles and how much might be more lasting. andy verity, bbc news. an inquest has found neglect contributed to the death of leon briggs, who died in november 2013 after being restrained by police in luton. the jury said police officers and ambulance workers made a number of serious failings. jon ironmonger reports. his name has become a catchword of the black lives matter movement. but leon briggs was a family man first, a popularfather, brother and son. for more than seven years, the truth has been hidden about his final hour of consciousness in the hands of police officers. and no family, the coroner said, should have had to wait so long for answers. marsh road, in luton. captured on cctv, leon is suffering a mental health crisis and has taken a heavy dose of amphetamines. arriving on the scene, armed response officers, sergeant loren short and pc geoffrey bennett, who pin leon to the ground for 13 and a half minutes, just out of sight of the only camera that recorded it. exactly what happened against this wall, we may never know for certain. at the inquest, the police officers gave various accounts that leon was laying on his side, oratan angle, or that he was moving constantly. but, among a string of eyewitnesses, there was general agreement that leon was face down on his front for most, if not all, of his restraint. leon is handcuffed and his legs are bound together. the pathologist said bruising on his body was consistent with a lot of pressure on his back, but, in court, sergeant short denied using excessive force. mr briggs pushed pc bennett and was an unmanageable risk of violence, he said. the only paramedic at the scene, kevin mead, here fixing his jacket, chose not to carry out a physical assessment. and leon is detained under section 136 of the mental health act. he�*s put in the back of a police van on his own. leon was not a violent person in any way at all. i didn�*t even need to see the video to know that he didn�*t need to be taken to the police station. you can see how he was acting when he�*s walking down the street, you can see that he wasn�*t mentally stable, anyway, so, from that, he should have been taken to hospital for him to get the specialist care that he needed. shouting from the outset, leon�*s arrival into custody is distressing. in the white shirt, custody sergeant grant waterman doesn�*t ask about leon�*s restraint in the street and he is held on his front in a cell while pc peter baron carries out a search. suddenly, he becomes quiet, unconscious. and sgt waterman tries to get his attention. what's your name? the restraint continues, but, according to an expert cardiologist, leon�*s heart has stopped. in court, sgt waterman said he saw no change in leon�*s health and that unresponsive detainees may be planning to attack you. but, having exited the cell, he starts to become concerned. mr briggs? leon? officers re—enter and begin cpr, but leon dies later in hospital. he was suffering from coronary heart disease. policing has changed since leon�*s death and, today, in bedfordshire, mental health professionals are being deployed to the frontline. but the inquest�*s findings could be a difficult reckoning for the force, which continues to employ all of the officers involved. john ironmonger, bbc news. the welsh government has announced a relaxation of lockdown measures. people are now urged to stay local, rather than to stay at home. up to four adults from two households will be allowed to meet in a private garden, and hairdressers and barbers will reopen. mark hutchings reports. as shopping experiences go, it�*s not a bad setting, but the high streets of rural monmouthshire are just as desperate as city centres to get back into full trading. since the december lockdown, tommy brooks has swapped hairdressing for a temporaryjob cleaning on a building site. he�*s ready to reopen. from the last experience, the first week back, i could have probablyjust had someone full time on the phone, cos the phone was just nonstop. obviously, everyone is desperate for a professional haircut at the moment. it�*s welcome news for so many, including the likes of maria kracker, who says a haircut is a work necessity. as a carer, i will have my hair cut on wednesday, because of myjob and especially for my personal hygiene, it's very important. it is a rather mixed bag of news from the welsh government. from tomorrow, stay at home becomes "stay local". the guidance is five miles, though those in rural areas are afforded more leeway. four people from two households can socialise outdoors, including gardens. on monday, hairdressers return and, from march 22nd, those shops already open, such as supermarkets, can sell nonessential items. but it won�*t be until april 12th that all other shops in close contact services can open. as soon as we relax the rules and people begin to mix again, there is an inevitable risk that infections will rise. if we do too much too quickly, we will lose control of the virus. those clicking then collecting are helping things tick over — but only just. and one retail representative with a shop called that�*s lovely, that, currently has rather less appreciation of the first minister. my biggest question would be why i have you not communicated with us? you've asked us to close and now i you're treating us like children i in the room who don't need to know the rest of the story. _ few could accuse the welsh government of throwing caution to the wind. this is a very gradual emergence from lockdown, welcomed by some, far too slow for others. and, for many businesses, whether they are in a rural high street or a big city centre, it will be another month before they can try to bounce back. mark hutchings, bbc news, cardiff. new rules allowing more outdoor meeting for people in scotland have come into force. 0ur correspondent lorna gordon is in glasgow and has more details on those changes. the first minister has described these as a firm but tentative steps back to life as we knew it. they are relatively minor changes, but they might have a major impact on some people. the biggest one is the fact that four people from two households can now meet outside, including in private gardens, if they really have to, and they can go through the house to get to the garden and if they have to, use the loo as well. groups of four teenagers can meet outdoors as well from up to four households and there is an increase in the number of people who can take part in noncontact outdoor sports, 15 people maximum can now do that. some of the big rules still remain in place. it is still stay at home as much as much as possible and also stay as close to home as much as possible. those travel restrictions remain in place. this easing of restrictions today comes slightly earlier than expected, though, and the scottish government says that they hope to announce a further indicative date for further easing of restrictions in other areas like nonessential shops next tuesday. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with louise lear. it looks like the kind of day wear every time you look out the window you might see a different type of weather, it is a blustery day with sunny spells and scattered showers making for some great rainbow weather watching pictures but some of the shower is quite heavy. may be and thunder in the afternoon and we have snow on the tops of mountains which has been the story in the last few hours so for the remainder of the afternoon we keep the risk of showers going, heavy with hail and thunder. most widespread in the west, but eastern areas will see fewer showers, west, but eastern areas will see fewershowers, but west, but eastern areas will see fewer showers, but if you are trying to get fresh air hold fire, if you have a shower, it might ease and the weather story improves. top temperature, 6—12 but don�*t forget you have got to factor in the strength of the wind, still in excess of 30—110 mph which will make it feel cold. as we go through the night, the wind will continue to drive in a plenty of showers, some of their merging together for longer spells of rain, may be clearer spots in the far north and east of scotland with low single figures and some snow showers perhaps even at lower levels but generally we have overnight lows of 3—5. start today begins under the influence of low pressure, and still a brisk north—westerly wind feeding and plenty of showers along north and west facing coast in particular. —— saturday begins. another unsettled story, you have got to be prepared for a bit of everything but some places will stay dry all day and keep some sunshine. most of the showers along the west and south facing coasts. top temperatures in the afternoon peaking just into double figures if we are lucky. as we move out of saturday into sunday, it looks likely that we are going to see further showers coming through, especially out to the west, but sheltered eastern areas should see a largely fine and dried —— dry day, and what we need is a area of high pressure to keep things relatively quiet. we won�*t see that on sunday but we could well see the high pressure building from the west as we go into next week. it takes its time in doing so but then it will set out to the west keeping things a bit quieter but a little cooler. hello, this is bbc news with kate silverton. the headlines: scotland yard confirm the body found in woods in kent is that of sarah everard. sarah�*s family have been updated with this most distressing news, and i just want to pause for a moment and say that my thoughts and prayers and those of the entire organisation remain with her and with them at this awful time. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. an inquest finds neglect contributed to the death of a man who died after being restrained by police in luton. and where there�*s a will there�*s a way — former royal marine mark 0rmrod, who lost his legs and arm in an ied attack in afghanistan, takes on and completes an extraordinary personal challenge. what do you think? are you confident dad can do it? 100%? more than 100%? one trillion zillion kazillion percent! sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here�*s catherine downes. good afternoon. as you�*ve been hearing, the former british cycling and team sky doctor richard freeman has been found guilty of ordering testosterone "knowing or believing" it was to be given to a rider to improve their performance. the banned substance was delivered to the national velodrome in manchester nearly ten years ago. dr freeman had already admitted 18 of 22 charges, including ordering the testosterone and lying to investigators, and uk anti—doping has separately charged him with two rule violations. the general medical council tribunal has been running for over two years. it will sit again next week to determine what sanctions dr freeman will face. firstly, there is the uk anti—doping case that�*s going to be against doctor freeman, which is on similar grounds to the medical tribunal. it's grounds to the medical tribunal. it�*s going to require stronger evidence because it looks for a higher burden of proof than the medical tribunal, so i would like to get through that and see what conclusions that produces under kind of stronger conditions of evidence. and i think in its time, possibly, go back to looking at, say, the enquiry that the dcms select committee did a couple of years ago, perhaps looking down a route like that, because there are just a lot of gaps in our knowledge and an awful lot of dead ends and investigations that lead to some worms know all at once, and it leaves most of us just in a state of confusion. —— that leads to somewhere and nowhere all at once. england�*s cricketers are under way in their opening t20 match against india in ahmedabad. england won the toss and put the home side into bat. and they�*ve started pretty well — india were three for two at one point, captain virat kohli out for another duck — that�*s his third in five innings. the score is 63 for four after 13 overs. these are the two best t20 teams in the world — and the t20 world cup is just a few months away. sheffield united manager chris wilder is set to leave his job later today, after five years in charge. we�*re expecting an announcement in the next couple of hours. tensions between wilder and club owner prince abdullah of saudi arabia have increased recently, with wilder questioning the level of investment in new players. sheffield united are bottom of the premier league, withjust 1a points from 28 games, and had the worst start to a season in the league�*s history. wilder has taken united from league one to the premier league in his time in charge. it's it�*s a great shame for him and sheffield united and the fans, because there was such a bond between them, you know, and it�*s rather sad for me to see that he hasn�*t had... i don�*t know what the background is, of course, what the troubles are, but there are some internal troubles but it appears this decision has been made, rather than, for me, giving him the opportunity, as many other managers do, to bring them back into the premier league. former liverpool midfielder mark gonzalez is recovering after suffering a heart attack at the age of 36. gonzalez, who won 56 caps for chile, played for liverpool under rafa benitez, and was an unused substitite in the champions league final defeat to ac milan in 2007. chelsea and manchester city know who�*ll they�*ll face in the quarter—finals of the women�*s champions league. they were among the last to be drawn — city will take on barcelona, with the away leg first, while wsl leaders chelsea start at home against the two—time winners wolfsburg. andy murray won�*t be playing in next week�*s dubai tennis championships, because he has just become a father for the fourth time. his last match was nine days ago in rotterdam, a defeat to andrey rublev at the world tennis tournament. he�*s still on the comeback trail following hip surgery and his next event is likely to be the miami 0pen, which starts in 10 days�* time — he�*s expected to receive a wild card. that�*s all the sport for now but there�*s more on the bbc sport website, including the latest from the first day of f1 testing, ahead of the new season. it's it�*s not all been going to plan for mercedes. back to you. thank you. the export of goods from the uk to the eu fell sharply in the first month of trading under new, post—brexit arrangements. figures from the office for national statistics also revealed a drop in imports from the eu. to crunch the numbers, i�*m joined by our reality check correspondent, chris morris. where shall we start, i guess with the figures themselves? it�*s where shall we start, i guess with the figures themselves?— the figures themselves? it's the first month _ the figures themselves? it's the first month of _ the figures themselves? it's the first month of the _ the figures themselves? it's the first month of the end _ the figures themselves? it's the first month of the end of- the figures themselves? it's the first month of the end of the - first month of the end of the postbag is a transition period to stop the uk outside the single market in the customs union. —— post—brexit transition period. a pretty stunning full injanuary of more than 40% of exports to the eu compared to december, which means that about £5.6 billion worth of trade, experts that were going to the eu in december, did not go in january. —— exports. the end of the transition period and the deal which the government signed up to as a result of brexit, leaving the eu, is part of the story but it is not the only thing. we know there was a lot of stockpiling in december to get ready for the end of the transition period, so stockpiling in december means less trade injanuary. and we also know of course we are in the middle of a global pandemic, covid plays a role, and we can show you another number here, which is that worldwide exports dropped by 19.3%, in any othertime, worldwide exports dropped by 19.3%, in any other time, that would be a remarkable drop, i think you can call that the covid effect, if you like. obviously that is number that is quite a lot than more than 40% going to europe, so there are specific issues in trade with europe, and we have to see whether they continue. europe, and we have to see whether they continue-— they continue. that's the key, isn't it? because _ they continue. that's the key, isn't it? because this _ they continue. that's the key, isn't it? because this is _ they continue. that's the key, isn't it? because this is looking - they continue. that's the key, isn't it? because this is looking at - they continue. that's the key, isn't it? because this is looking at a - it? because this is looking at a very short space of time. so what is the thinking in terms of how this might extrapolate? it the thinking in terms of how this might extrapolate?— the thinking in terms of how this might extrapolate? it is. one month almost tells — might extrapolate? it is. one month almost tells us _ might extrapolate? it is. one month almost tells us nothing, _ might extrapolate? it is. one month almost tells us nothing, in _ might extrapolate? it is. one month almost tells us nothing, in a - might extrapolate? it is. one month almost tells us nothing, in a waste l almost tells us nothing, in a waste of stop everyone knew anecdotally that the combination of brexit and covid made it very difficult. this is experts in the last couple of years, and it did you some idea of how dramatic the full was in last month. you can see the dip in april 2020, the blue line is exports to the eu, the red line exports to the rest of the world. april 2020 obviously was the first lockdown, so there was a big slump there. gradually both lines have gone upwards. the rest of the world keeps knocking upwards injanuary, as you can see, trade with the eu falls of the place and i think the challenge is, what will it look like in tetbury? we won�*t know that until this time next month, there is a was a timeline. —— what will it look like in february? i think more importantly, what will it look like in the year�*s time, fingers crossed, covid is no longer an issue, but will these border issues to do with brexit and leaving the single market and customs union be the temporary blip which the government says, or are there long lasting effects which many businesses fear? and are there long lasting effects which many businesses fear?— are there long lasting effects which many businesses fear? and what are eo - le many businesses fear? and what are people saying _ many businesses fear? and what are people saying in _ many businesses fear? and what are people saying in that _ many businesses fear? and what are people saying in that regard? - many businesses fear? and what are people saying in that regard? give i people saying in that regard? give the sort of spelt out that the government says one thing, but businesses must be concerned? some businesses must be concerned? some businesses will _ businesses must be concerned? some businesses will be _ businesses must be concerned? some businesses will be ok, _ businesses must be concerned? some businesses will be ok, i _ businesses must be concerned? fine businesses will be ok, i think the real challenge at the moment is this must be the hardest time ever if you�*re a small business, with fewer resources to deal with sudden bureaucratic changes, less profit margin which gives you room for manoeuvre, and especially if you�*re an exporter of things like food, food exports were down by 64% in january, fish was down by 80%, so for some of these small companies, massive difficulties. they are facing the biggest imposition of new red tape and bureaucracy in 50 years, in the middle of a global pandemic. so some of that business is clearly going to come back, i thinkjanuary will be the first month. the key question, and we still do not know the answer yet, is how much will come back? how many business sadly will not make it through the combination of pandemic and these changes which brexit has produced? and these changes which brexit has roduced? ., ~ and these changes which brexit has roduced? ., ,, , ., ., ., and these changes which brexit has roduced? ., ,, ., ., , ., in relation to the sarah everard case, we have been reporting that scotland yard is facing an investigation by the police watchdog into its handling of an allegation of indecent exposure involving the suspect in the case. the independent office of police conduct is to investigate whether officers "responded appropriately" after receiving a report that a man had exposed himself at a fast food restaurant in south london on february 28 — three days before the 33—year—old went missing. well, the bbc now understands that there were actually two complains of indecent exposure — notjust one. they were both on the same day — february the 28th — and the bbc understands that the met created a crime report in relation to both those incidents — and that they were at the same fast food restaurant. there�*ll be a public inquiry into the new coal mine planned for cumbria. the local council has backed the proposal, which would create hundreds ofjobs, but ministers have been warned the scheme will damage the uk�*s reputation ahead of a major climate conference later this year. roger harrabin reports. coal is the dirtiest fossil fuel, and digging it to burn for industry is the main cause of climate change. power stations worldwide gobble up coal to produce electricity, to light our streets and power our gadgets. but nations are turning away from coal and the pollution it brings. the uk started shutting its mines in the 1980s and shifted to gas for generating power. it�*s now urging other nations to follow suit to save the climate. now it is based with a plan for a new coal mine in cumbria, producing jobs and special coal to make steel, not to generate power. it will be a lifeline for the steel industry, the mine�*s supporters say. it will create over 500 direct jobs, paying between £60,000 and £70,000 a year. it will also create over 1,000 jobs in the supply chain, it will support local hospitality, it will be a real massive economic boost at a time when the economy, both locally and nationally, are trying to recover from covid. but the climate can�*t tell the difference between the emissions from special call for steel and ordinary coal for power. the uk�*s climate credibility is critical. if the uk wants to be pushing other countries to take tough action on climate change, it�*s got to be doing the same at home. the government cannot be allowing a new coal mine to go ahead if it wants its credibility ahead of climate response to be intact. —— head of climate talks. we have got to say no to this coal mine and end coal use for power generation or for an industry. but what about the jobs the mine would bring? the nuclear station sellafield is a big employer locally and the area has below average unemployment. but ministers will be under pressure to provide newjobs in clean industries if the cumbria mine is blocked. roger harrabin, bbc news. a humanitarian emergency developing in mozambique, where half a million people have been forced from their homes in the past year by an islamist insurgency. thousands of civilians are now trapped in the town of palma, which has been cut off by the insurgents, known as al sha bab. 0ur africa correspondent, andrew harding, is the first foreign journalist to reach the besieged town. it looks alluring but below us, northern mozambique is now a place of terror. we are flying into palma, a small town under siege. all roads cut, the outskirts unnervingly empty. in town, we find traumatised families. these children have just fled the village on foot, seeking refuge here. "we have nothing left now," says sayeed. "the men who attacked our village told us �*we kill as we please. we are al—shabaab�*." and here is al—shabaab, a local islamist group with a taste for abductions and butchery. its fighters have swept through this region with bewildering speed. no wonder people in palma are close to panic. food supplies are running low. shouting. the situation here in palma really is very grim. you can see the frustration and the desperation amongst local people because there is simply no food and what food there is is incredibly expensive. i am very angry. i have had three days without eating nothing. and i�*m here but i don�*t get nothing. and palma is not the only place that�*s struggling. we are now heading to a camp for displaced families further south. in the past year, al—shabaab have forced 500,000 people in this remote region to run for their lives. the conditions are bleak. so are the stories that people have carried with them. "many children from our village are here alone. their mothers were abducted," says amina. "they took my 14—year—old granddaughter," says alberto carlos. "i can only guess what�*s happened to her." against the militants, mozambique�*s army and police are struggling, to put it politely. they have hired private security companies — first russian, then south african — to help out, with mixed results and much controversy. and still the exodus of civilians continues. many have fled by boat, as a once tranquil corner of africa sinks into chaos and despair. andrew harding, bbc news, in northern mozambique. the headlines on bbc news... scotland yard confirm the body found in woods in kent is that of sarah everard. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. as we�*ve been hearing, the welsh government is relaxing its lockdown rules, meaning going to the hairdresser and meeting friends in a garden are set to become legal again. the first minister, mark drakeford has been outlining the changes to come in wales. from tomorrow, we will lift the stay at home requirement and replace it with stay local. and that will be in place for the next few weeks. four people from two households will be able to meet outdoors, including in gardens. 0utdoorfacilities for sport can reopen. they can be used locally by up to four people from those two households. indoor care visits will restart for a single designated visitor. from monday the 15th, all primary aged pupils and those sitting for qualifications in secondary school will return to face—to—face learning. schools will have flexibility beyond that to bring year ten and year 12 pupils back and more learners will return to college. there will also be flexibility for in—school check ins for all other pupils. all pupils will return in the third phase after the easter break immediately on the 12th of april. from monday the 15th, hairdressers and barbers will reopen for haircuts by appointments, and if the public health position remains positive, all close contact services will reopen from the 12th of april. from the 22nd of march, nonessential retail will begin to reopen. we will start by lifting the restrictions on what the shops which are currently open can sell. garden centres will also reopen from the 22nd and, once again, if the public health position remains positive, all nonessential retail shops will be able to open from 12th april. the same date as in england. for many runners, clocking up five kilometres might seem an achieveable aim — but for one former royal marine, it represents an extraordinary challenge. mark 0rmrod lost both his legs and his arm in afghanistan, and vowed to run the distance for a charity. john maguire reports. woo! determination, focus, grit. they�*re qualities that mark 0rmrod needed to become a royal marine commando, to fight in afghanistan and, crucially, to survive a bomb blast that destroyed his legs and one of his arms. yeah, nice, mate, lovely. and now he�*ll need those qualities once again, as he attempts to run five kilometres for charity. i�*m not a particularly good runner with prosthetics anyway. it takes a lot of concentration for me to stay upright and to make sure my toes are where they need to be when the foot lands so that i can keep going forward. and then, as i progress, and i start to fatigue, the concentration is affected. i can�*t hold a conversation or anything with anybody. i�*m in my own little zone, just trying to get into a one—two, one—two rhythm, and thenjust mentally keep on top of the burn that i�*m going to feel in my glutes. he�*s no stranger to challenges. from riding 3,000 miles on his hand—powered bike, to winning medals at the invictus games. breathe, focus. his trainer, also a former royal marine, has created exercises tailor—made for mark�*s abilities. he's got no quads, no hamstrings, no calf, so he's relying off basically one muscle group, which is his glutes. and most human beings are pretty lazy with the glutes, and most of us don't actually activate them when we're doing a lot of exercise. it's incredible, really. the fact of the matter is that i think, mentally, more than anything, is where mark gets his strength from. shoulder blades nice and tight. elbow a little bit higher. the way the kettlebell is upside down, it�*s unstable. so everything from my wrist, you�*ve got it get it up. so all this side�*s screaming, this side�*s getting pulled down and it�*s just constantly pulling your core out of alignment. so it looks like i�*m just walking with something heavy. but actually, my core, my glutes, everything�*s activated and working at the same time. it�*s a killer! he�*s raising money for reorg, a charity that uses a brazilian martial art to help military emergency services and veterans. six! three more. make sure we're touching that head, let's go. seven! training in his garage has one advantage — some home support from his family. you�*ve got all this, haven�*t you, to run with? these knees and these and these big feet! and i don�*t have any of them, do i? no. so, do i know what i have to use to run? your running legs! i use butt muscles, your bum muscles. yucky! yeah. that�*s what i use. what do you think — are you confident dad can do it? 100%? more than 100%? let's see. one trillion, zillion, kazillion per cent! l that�*s confidence. less than five months after the explosion in 2007, mark stood shoulder—to—shoulder with his comrades from a0 commando as they returned from afghanistan. but today, apart from ben�*s support, he�*ll run alone, aiming to prove once again that what seems impossible can be made possible. and mark completed his run successfully this morning, raising more than £200,000 so far. he spoke tojohn maguire shortly afterwards. it was rough, like i expected. my back�*s very sore, my legs are sore. certain points where my sockets have pinched my skin. we�*ll deal with that when we get home, with creams and everything and a nice soak in the tub. but, yeah! i actually didn�*t have as many issues as i thought i was going to have. normally, my left leg, because it�*s so damaged, the flesh, the leg doesn�*t stay on as well as the right. normally, it would come off when i�*m running. we were just blessed this morning that it didn�*t and we managed to do the whole thing without a break, which was great. we made up the time quite well. yeah, i mean, it was what i expected. my lungs were burning, my heart was pounding, my glutes and my legs were just full of lactic acid the whole time, but we did it and we had good conditions. well done, mark! 0ne tumble just on the last lap. what happened there? that was a fatigue thing. i was completely wiped out. everything, my whole lower body was just shutting down at that point and, yeah, i took a stumble. somehow, i managed to stay up, which was great. i didn�*t think i was going to. but, yeah, i crossed the line and only... i didn�*t fall at all, i don�*t think, throughout the run. no, just on that very last lap. so, a good day! yeah, yeah. a good day. and you were joined by two of your children for the last lap. mason, what do you think of your dad? yeah, i think he's really cool because, like, we all have...well, not all, but most of us have normal legs, but he has prosthetic legs and it's really amazing what he can do. it certainly is. mark 0rmerod and his family talking tojohn maguire. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello. well, it looks as though it�*s going to be the kind of day that every time you look out the window, you may well see a different type of weather. yes, it�*s a blustery story with a case of sunny spells and scattered showers, making for some great rainbow weather watcher pictures being sent in, but some of those showers really quite heavy. maybe with some hail and thunder into the afternoon, some snow falling to the tops of mountains, this has been the story over the last few hours, so for the remainder of the afternoon we keep the risk of showers going. heavy with hail and thunder, most widespread out to the west, eastern areas will see fewer showers around, but don�*t forget, if you�*re trying to get some fresh air, just hold fire — if you�*ve got a shower, it may well ease and the weather story improve. top temperatures today 6—12, but don�*t also forget, you�*ve got to factor in the strength of that wind, it still gusts in excess of 30—40mph, which will make it feel on the chilly side. as we go through tonight, the wind will continue to drive in plenty of showers, some of them merging together for longer spells of rain. favoured spots for clearer skies perhaps the far north and east of scotland, here, we could see low single figures and some snow showers perhaps even at lower levels. but generally we will have overnight lows of 3—5. so we will start off saturday still under the influence of low pressure. and still a brisk north—westerly wind feeding in plenty of showers along north and west facing coasts in particular. so it�*s another pretty unsettled story. you�*ve got to be prepared for a little bit of everything. that said, some places will stay dry all day and keep some sunshine. most of the showers always likely to be along the west and south facing coasts. top temperatures through the afternoon perhaps peaking just into double figures if we are lucky. now, as we move out of saturday into sunday, it looks likely that we are going to see further showers coming through, particularly out to the west, but again, sheltered eastern areas should stay largely fine and dry, and lighter winds on sunday, so a slightly better day. what we need is a large area of high pressure to keep things relatively quiet. we won�*t see that on sunday, as you can see, temperatures 7—11, but we could well see that high pressure building from the west as we go into next week. it takes its time doing so, but then it will sit out to the west, keeping things a little quieter and a little cooler. take care. this is bbc news. i�*m reeta chakrabarti. the headlines... scotland yard confirm the body found hidden in woodland in kent is that of sarah everard. sarah�*s family have been updated with this most distressing news and i just want to pause for a moment and say that my thoughts and prayers and those of the entire organisation remain with her, and with them, at this awful time. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. an inquest finds neglect contributed to the death of a man — who died after being restrained by police in luton. and where there�*s a will there�*s a way... former royal marine mark 0rmrod, who lost his legs and arm in an ied attack in afghanistan, takes on and completes an extraordinary personal challenge. what do you think? are you confident dad can do it? 100%? more than 100%? one trillion zillion kazilion percent! the metropolitan police have confirmed that a body found in kent woodland is that of sarah everard. it comes as the police watchdog investigates scotland yard�*s handling of allegations of indecent exposure made against the officer suspected of murdering the 33 year old. in the last hour, the met police has confirmed to the bbc that there were actually two complaints of indecent exposure — notjust one. and that they were both on the same day — february 28th — and at the same fast food restaurant. the alleged incident happened three days before ms everard was last seen in clapham, in south london. simonjones reports. the police investigation continues at pace. officers say they are determined to find answers for sarah everard�*s family, described as a wonderful daughter and sister. in a statement, her family say she was bright and beautiful, she broughtjoy to their lives. they thanked the police for all they�*re doing. but the met is now facing serious questions about how it has handled the investigation into one of its own officers. the police watchdog has been looking into five separate aspects of the case. among them, whether it responded appropriately to allegations that, three days before sarah disappeared, the suspect exposed himself in a fast—food restaurant. the bbc understands there were two complaints made about his behaviour in the same restaurant on the same day. in the same restaurant on the same da . ,., . in the same restaurant on the same da . . ., . ., in the same restaurant on the same da. . ., day. the police watchdog will also look at how _ day. the police watchdog will also look at how he _ day. the police watchdog will also look at how he got _ day. the police watchdog will also look at how he got a _ day. the police watchdog will also look at how he got a serious - day. the police watchdog will also look at how he got a serious head | look at how he got a serious head injury while in a custody which led to him being taken to hospital. doubt has now been thrown on a proposed vigil for sarah to be held on clapham common tomorrow. organisers say they have been told they could face heavy fines for breaking lockdown rules. they are going to court today to challenge that. yes, of course it should be allowed to go ahead, and i think it�*s appalling that they are having to go to court. they have had to crowdfund in order to be able to get the resources to do that. i have, this morning, sent a message to the home secretary saying please step in here, allow this vigil to go ahead. sarah everard was last seen on wednesday last week, on her way home from a friend�*s house in clapham in south london. almost a week later, on tuesday night, the met police officer was arrested in kent. police have been searching a house in deal and woodland near ashford. the met says it understands the public strength of feeling and is continuing discussions with the vigil�*s organisers. sarah�*s disappearance has highlighted the fear that many women feel while walking alone. the government say they are developing a new national strategy to tackle violence against women and girls. we do recognise this needs to be a focus. i think my reaction to all of the media coverage over the last few days, listening to the hundreds of stories, thousands of stories about women feeling unsafe, is that we do need to do more. more flowers are laid for sarah, expressing the shock and anger felt by the community here. simonjones, bbc news, ashford. well, let�*s hear that update from assistant commisioner of the metropolitan police, nick ephgrave, as he confirmed the body found in kent was that of sarah everard. as you know, on wednesday evening detectives investigating the disappearance of sarah everard discovered a body secreted in woodland in kent. the body has now been recovered and a formal identification procedure has been undertaken. i can now confirm that it is the body of sarah everard. clearly, sarah�*s family have been updated with this most distressing news and i just want to pause for a moment and say that my thoughts and prayers and those of the entire organisation remain with her and with them at this most awful time. specialist officers remain in constant contact with sarah�*s family and will continue to support them throughout the investigation and beyond. that investigation continues at pace and we have hundreds of officers working around the clock to establish the full circumstances of her disappearance and her murder. a man remains in custody in a london police station on suspicion of committing those crimes. i know that the public feel hurt and angry about what has happened. and those are sentiments i share personally and i know my colleagues here at scotland yard and across the met share as well. i also recognise the wider concerns that have been raised quite rightly about the safety of women in public spaces, in london, and elsewhere in the country. i want to say now that this organisation and everyone in it remains committed to protecting londoners, wherever they are in this city. that commitment is undiminished by these events and if anything the commitment is strengthened by these tragic circumstances. thank you very much. andy moore is in ashford, kent. nine days after sarah everard disappeared, confirmation that it is indeed her body that has been found, the news that her parents were dreading. the news that her parents were dreadina. , �* , ., , dreading. yes, i'm sure the family of a sarah — dreading. yes, i'm sure the family of a sarah everard _ dreading. yes, i'm sure the family of a sarah everard would - dreading. yes, i'm sure the family of a sarah everard would have - dreading. yes, i'm sure the familyl of a sarah everard would have been braced for the news, in their statement yesterday paying tribute to her and they talked about her being kind and caring and a sharing example to everyone but they spoke with her in the past tense and they spoke of a terrible crime committed against her so i�*m sure they would have known and they would have been briefed by the police that this news was coming. we saw the remains that were found on wednesday removed by ambulance, private ambulance yesterday, so we now have that confirmation of the identity but what we don�*t have yet is the results of a postmortem examination that has or will be carried out soon, but we have no information at the moment of the cause of death. in the moment of the cause of death. in the meantime, the investigation is ongoing. the meantime, the investigation is on . oina . , the meantime, the investigation is onauoin. , the meantime, the investigation is onuuoin. , , . the meantime, the investigation is onhoin, , , . , ongoing. yes, as you can see a very busy scene _ ongoing. yes, as you can see a very busy scene here _ ongoing. yes, as you can see a very busy scene here at _ ongoing. yes, as you can see a very busy scene here at near— ongoing. yes, as you can see a very busy scene here at near ashford, i ongoing. yes, as you can see a very. busy scene here at near ashford, and we heard in the interview, the statement, that hundreds of police officers are involved in this investigation, and even though the body has been found here and removed, the investigation is going on at pace behind me. many officers involved and we have seen a dive team involved and this is just one location where the investigation is going on. it will be continuing in south london, and continuing at the home of the arrested officer in deal and at another location in kent at a garage. the officer himself, detectives have been given more time to question him by a magistrate, so no charges against him at the moment, he is still being held in custody. moment, he is still being held in custod . �* , ., ., moment, he is still being held in custod .�* , ., ., ., custody. andy, thanks for “oining us. the former british cycling and team sky chief doctor, richard freeman, has been found guilty of ordering the banned drug testosterone in 2011, �*knowing or believing�* it was to help to dope a rider. a medical tribunal ruled freeman ordered the substance with the knowledge �*it was to be administered to an athlete to improve their athletic performance�*. the verdict will cast a shadow over a glorious period for british cycling, when riders from the uk dominated the sport. dan roan reports. for a decade, british cycling has enjoyed a period of unprecedented success, dominating on both the road and track. for much of that time, richard freeman was the sport�*s top doctor, but two years after his medical tribunal began, today he was found to have ordered a banned drug to help to dope a rider. the big question is, which rider was the testosterone ordered for? it�*s seriously damaging. i�*m not sure how british cycling and the sport can recover. the reputation of the sport in terms of management and governance is in tatters. the saga began in 2011 when freeman ordered 30 sachets of testogel to the sport�*s headquarters. six years later, having already left team sky, the medic resigned from british cycling. in 2019, he admitted to 18 general medical council charges, including initially lying to uk anti—doping, and last month he was charged by the agency with two anti—doping rule violations. freeman, who has been at the centre of a number of controversies in recent years, told the tribunal he ordered the testosterone to treat the erectile dysfunction of this man, former british cycling and team sky technical director shane sutton, who denied the claim. i got myself into an emotional state, because when you know that you're not lying and you are accused of lying, you get yourself worked up. pretty disappointed at the way i have been singled out and feel like i'm on trial. back in 2018, freeman told me he�*d clear his name. i can clear everything up, but at the moment i am under investigation about my medicines management policy by the general medical council, and therefore i am not at liberty at the present time, due to respect for them, not to talk about it. but no wrongdoing? no wrongdoing. but today he learned the tribunal panel had found against him. the controversy sparked by the delivery of a banned performance enhancing drug here to the national velodrome, known as the medal factory, almost a decade ago, has hung over british cycling for years. the fear will be that today�*s ruling does lasting damage to the reputation of one of the country�*s most successful and best—funded sports. two years ago, amid mounting scrutiny, team sky became team ineos in what was seen as a fresh start, but british cycling�*s bid to move on from the past has just become harder. dan roan, bbc news. coronavirus infections may be levelling off in some of the uk, according to data from the office for national statistics. the figures for the week up to the 6th march suggest cases continue to fall in much of the uk but some areas have seen that slow, or even rise slightly. tim spector is a professor of genetic epidemiology at king�*s college london and the principal investigator of the zoe covid symptom study app. hejoins me now. good afternoon just to be clear for people watching because there are various sources of information about the prevalence of covid, so your own app the prevalence of covid, so your own app gives daily information, what is it showing? app gives daily information, what is it showinl? a, , app gives daily information, what is itshowina? , , app gives daily information, what is itshowinu? , ,, ., it showing? basically it is showing the number _ it showing? basically it is showing the number of _ it showing? basically it is showing the number of new— it showing? basically it is showing the number of new cases - it showing? basically it is showing the number of new cases every i it showing? basically it is showing l the number of new cases every day, which is roughly similar to what the government data is on confirmed cases by pcr and basically we have shown a 30% drop in the last week, we are down at around 5000 200 cases per day. this is down from 70,000 on the 1st of january. we are still seeing a steady reduction in these cases and i think our data is making it look very optimistic really, we have one of the lowest rates in europe at the moment in terms of new cases, about one in 600 people currently with symptoms around in the country. currently with symptoms around in the country-— the country. that is heartening, because there _ the country. that is heartening, because there was _ the country. that is heartening, because there was a _ the country. that is heartening, because there was a stage - the country. that is heartening, | because there was a stage when the country. that is heartening, i because there was a stage when in london it was one in 30 not that long ago. london it was one in 30 not that lona auo. , ., london it was one in 30 not that lonauao. , ., ., long ago. yes, we have come an enormous _ long ago. yes, we have come an enormous way — long ago. yes, we have come an enormous way and _ long ago. yes, we have come an enormous way and i _ long ago. yes, we have come an enormous way and i think - long ago. yes, we have come an enormous way and i think we - long ago. yes, we have come an i enormous way and i think we have long ago. yes, we have come an - enormous way and i think we have got to realise there will be some areas where there are little blips and it is harder to bring that figure down. but i think it is clear that this very long lockdown, very severe lockdown plus the vaccines, are now finally starting to work, and you have got to look at the totality of the data. people tend to fixate on one report or one survey whether it is our app or one report or one survey whether it is ourapp orthe one report or one survey whether it is our app or the 0ns, but if you look at all of them together, the data is quite consistent. 0ur look at all of them together, the data is quite consistent. our data tends to be the first because we are looking at new cases and we give the data in real time. the other ones look at prevalence, they are often a bit behind, but i think it is all fairly consistent. do bit behind, but i think it is all fairly consistent.— bit behind, but i think it is all fairly consistent. bit behind, but i think it is all fairl consistent. , . fairly consistent. do you expect the trend to continue? _ fairly consistent. do you expect the trend to continue? in _ fairly consistent. do you expect the trend to continue? in terms - fairly consistent. do you expect the trend to continue? in terms of- trend to continue? in terms of falling numbers. i trend to continue? in terms of falling numbers.— trend to continue? in terms of falling numbers. ithink it will. it will probably _ falling numbers. ithink it will. it will probably start _ falling numbers. ithink it will. it will probably start to _ falling numbers. ithink it will. it will probably start to flatten - falling numbers. ithink it will. it will probably start to flatten out | will probably start to flatten out because that is what we saw, we are about the level where we were in june, where it came down, but it never got much below about 2000 cases per day, and of course when you are doing over a million tests you are doing over a million tests you are doing over a million tests you are going to get some people with false positive results, as well, so you are never going to get very low because if you keep doing this amount of testing that is part of the problem, but it is generally encouraging that the rates are going low and that should allow us to ease out of lockdown. d0 low and that should allow us to ease out of lockdown.— low and that should allow us to ease out of lockdown. do you have a sense of what figure — out of lockdown. do you have a sense of what figure in _ out of lockdown. do you have a sense of what figure in terms _ out of lockdown. do you have a sense of what figure in terms of _ out of lockdown. do you have a sense of what figure in terms of daily - out of lockdown. do you have a sense of what figure in terms of daily new . of what figure in terms of daily new cases we could live with while going about our lives in a more normal way? about our lives in a more normal wa ? ~ ., , , about our lives in a more normal wa ? ~ . , , . way? well, that is very much subjective — way? well, that is very much subjective and _ way? well, that is very much subjective and it _ way? well, that is very much subjective and it depends - way? well, that is very much subjective and it depends on | way? well, that is very much - subjective and it depends on what level of risk you are prepared to take. and what level of deaths versus effects on the economy and effects on schooling and education, but personally i think we are getting down to the levels now, once we get down to around below 4000 cases per day, i think that is where we should be starting to get back to normal life again and we should be able to control it and pick up outbreaks more easily. it able to control it and pick up outbreaks more easily. it was your own opinion _ outbreaks more easily. it was your own opinion i _ outbreaks more easily. it was your own opinion i was _ outbreaks more easily. it was your own opinion i was after. _ outbreaks more easily. it was your| own opinion i was after. professor, thanks forjoining us. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary. that�*s the largest monthly fall since records began. at the same time, the british economy shrank by 2.9%, largely because of covid restrictions. andy verity reports. this dorset—based seafood exporter now knows all too well how its business has changed since the end of the brexit transition, not less paperwork, but much more, long forms and new costs like paying for vet checks have made it much harder to compete. what we�*ve actually faced is that we are still here in march and we�*re still facing what we believe are challenges at the border. it still has an impact because if you face one delay at the border, that can actually have a knock—on effect for the rest of your trading week. the extra checks act as a non—tariff barrier to trade, one of the reasons why inside the eu we saw so little meat or poultry on supermarket shelves from the rest of the world. overall, export of goods to the eu dropped by 40.7%, the biggest fall on record. by far the hardest hit were exporters of food and live animals, with dairy down 50%, meat exports down 59%, and fish and shellfish exports down by 83%. the department of trade said the figures didn�*t reflect the overall trading relationship with the eu, blaming what it said was a unique combination of factors, including stockpiling ahead of the end of the transition period, covid lockdowns and businesses adjusting to the new regime. when you account for the fact that half of our trade is done with the eu, a 40% slump in exports, a 29% slump in imports is really worrying. i think what everyone will be hoping is that is a combination of teething problems, and also there was a lot of stockpiling, so companies were anticipating the transition, so they were using up that supply. the official forecast is that once the vaccination programme is done and restrictions are lifted, the wider economy will accelerate away, with 7% growth pencilled in for next year. but for now, lockdown mark three means some businesses, like the goodwood racetrack in sussex, still have big costs going out and no revenue coming in. after the economy was brought screeching to a halt by last spring�*s lockdown, it picked up speed in the summer and in the autumn, only to have the government slam the brakes on again after christmas. the hope is that january will prove to have been the worst of it and that we will pick up speed from here on in. the office for national statistics said much of the drop in exports and imports was likely the result of temporary factors. just weeks after the transition ended, economists can�*t yet tell how much of the damage done to trade is down to teething troubles and how much might be more lasting. andy verity, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... scotland yard confirm the body found hidden in woodland in kent is that of sarah everard. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. an inquest has found neglect contributed to the death of leon briggs, who died in november 2013 after being restrained by police in luton. the jury said police officers and ambulance workers made a number of serious failings. jon ironmonger reports. his name has become a catchword of the black lives matter movement. but leon briggs was a family man first, a popularfather, brother and son. for more than seven years, the truth has been hidden about his final hour of consciousness in the hands of police officers. and no family, the coroner said, should have had to wait so long for answers. marsh road, in luton. captured on cctv, leon is suffering a mental health crisis and has taken a heavy dose of amphetamines. arriving on the scene, armed response officers, sergeant loren short and pc geoffrey bennett, who pin leon to the ground for 13 and a half minutes, just out of sight of the only camera that recorded it. exactly what happened against this wall, we may never know for certain. at the inquest, the police officers gave various accounts that leon was laying on his side, oratan angle, or that he was moving constantly. but, among a string of eyewitnesses, there was general agreement that leon was face down on his front for most, if not all, of his restraint. leon is handcuffed and his legs are bound together. the pathologist said bruising on his body was consistent with a lot of pressure on his back, but, in court, sergeant short denied using excessive force. mr briggs pushed pc bennett and was an unmanageable risk of violence, he said. the only paramedic at the scene, kevin mead, here fixing his jacket, chose not to carry out a physical assessment. and leon is detained under section 136 of the mental health act. he�*s put in the back of a police van on his own. leon was not a violent person in any way at all. i didn�*t even need to see the video to know that he didn�*t need to be taken to the police station. you can see how he was acting when he�*s walking down the street, you can see that he wasn�*t mentally stable, anyway, so, from that, he should have been taken to hospital for him to get the specialist care that he needed. shouting from the outset, leon�*s arrival into custody is distressing. in the white shirt, custody sergeant grant waterman doesn�*t ask about leon�*s restraint in the street and he is held on his front in a cell while pc peter baron carries out a search. suddenly, he becomes quiet, unconscious. and sgt waterman tries to get his attention. what's your name? the restraint continues, but, according to an expert cardiologist, leon�*s heart has stopped. in court, sgt waterman said he saw no change in leon�*s health and that unresponsive detainees may be planning to attack you. but, having exited the cell, he starts to become concerned. mr briggs? leon? officers re—enter and begin cpr, but leon dies later in hospital. he was suffering from coronary heart disease. policing has changed since leon�*s death and, today, in bedfordshire, mental health professionals are being deployed to the frontline. but the inquest�*s findings could be a difficult reckoning for the force, which continues to employ all of the officers involved. john ironmonger, bbc news. a former prisoner has been convicted of planning an islamic state—inspired sword attack on the streets of britain during the coronavirus lockdown. sahayb abu, who is 27, bought two large knives and body armour online in readiness for the terror attack last summer. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sanford reports. at times, sahayb abu seemed to be a directionless young man, caught up in the consumer society, posting videos of himself with fashionable sportswear. man�*s looking drippy, though! but in the private whatsapp he shared with his brothers, he posted raps about killing people with knives and guns. it's in the telegram chat group it�*s used by extremists, he called the man who carried out the westminster bridge attack "a lion brother." 0n the day of his arrest lastjuly, he posted, "we need a 9/112.0." sahayb has sought to portray himself in court as some sort of clown at times, and certainly some of the behaviour that has been demonstrated to the court could be characterised as clownish. but that does not distract from the volatility, the hatred and the murderous intent that he had. sahayb abu had been released from prison last march after trying to burgle a jeweller�*s, possibly to raise money forjihad. just before his arrest, he spent much of his benefits money on a bullet—proof vest and this sword, which he asked to be sharpened. police ensured it was never delivered. sahayb abu has now been convicted of preparing an attack, and he comes from a family of extremists. his half brothers wail and suleyman aweys are thought to have died in syria. another half—brother and half—sister, ahmed aweys and asma aweys, were jailed for sharing documents detailing how to carry out a terrorist attack. sahayb abu was seen here with his brother muhamed, who was found not guilty by the jury. sahayb abu was caught because the security service m15 and counterterrorist police were tracking him. he even discussed acquiring a gun, not knowing he was talking to an undercover officer. that officer met him twice in person in the ten days before he was arrested. the officer has been praised for his remarkable bravery in helping prevent the attack. the welsh government has announced a relaxation of lockdown measures. people are now urged to stay local, rather than to stay at home. up to four adults from two households will be allowed to meet in a private garden, and hairdressers and barbers will reopen. mark hutchings reports. as shopping experiences go, it�*s not a bad setting, but the high streets of rural monmouthshire are just as desperate as city centres to get back into full trading. since the december lockdown, tommy brooks has swapped hairdressing for a temporaryjob cleaning on a building site. he�*s ready to reopen. from the last experience, the first week back, i could have probablyjust had someone full time on the phone, cos the phone was just nonstop. obviously, everyone is desperate for a professional haircut at the moment. it�*s welcome news for so many, including the likes of maria kracker, who says a haircut is a work necessity. as a carer, i will have my hair cut on wednesday, because of myjob and especially for my personal hygiene, it's very important. it is a rather mixed bag of news from the welsh government. from tomorrow, stay at home becomes "stay local". the guidance is five miles, though those in rural areas are afforded more leeway. four people from two households can socialise outdoors, including gardens. on monday, hairdressers return and, from march 22nd, those shops already open, such as supermarkets, can sell nonessential items. but it won�*t be until april 12th that all other shops in close contact services can open. as soon as we relax the rules and people begin to mix again, there is an inevitable risk that infections will rise. if we do too much too quickly, we will lose control of the virus. those clicking then collecting are helping things tick over — but only just. and one retail representative with a shop called that�*s lovely, that, currently has rather less appreciation of the first minister. my biggest question would be why i have you not communicated with us? you've asked us to close and now i you're treating us like children i in the room who don't need to know the rest of the story. _ few could accuse the welsh government of throwing caution to the wind. this is a very gradual emergence from lockdown, welcomed by some, far too slow for others. and, for many businesses, whether they are in a rural high street or a big city centre, it will be another month before they can try to bounce back. mark hutchings, bbc news, cardiff. new rules allowing more outdoor meeting for people in scotland have come into force. 0ur correspondent lorna gordon is in glasgow and has more details on those changes. the first minister has described these as a firm but tentative steps back to life as we knew it. they are relatively minor changes, but they might have a major impact on some people. the biggest one is the fact that four people from two households can now meet outside, including in private gardens, if they really have to, they can go through the house to get to the garden and if they have to, use the loo as well. groups of four teenagers can meet outdoors as well from up to four households and there is an increase in the number of people who can take part in noncontact outdoor sports, 15 people maximum can now do that. some of the big rules still remain in place. it is still stay at home as much as much as possible and also stay as close to home as much as possible. those travel restrictions remain in place. this easing of restrictions today comes slightly earlier than expected, though, and the scottish government says that they hope to announce a further indicative date for further easing of restrictions in other areas like nonessential shops next tuesday. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello. it�*s a perfect afternoon for searching for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. there are going to be plenty of them, i suspect. beautiful when you get them, just like this one in kent earlier on today. not so great if you get caught in those sharp showers. some of them so far have been really quite intense. this has been the story today. those showers are going to continue. in fact, they will become more widespread through the night, some of them merging together for longer spells of rain feeding their way through. clearer skies potentially up in the far north—east of scotland. here, a touch of light frost in sheltered rural areas as temperatures dip close to freezing. but we start off tomorrow with a rash of showers from the word go, and it continues. sunny spells, scattered showers, blustery winds. now, as with the nature of those showers, some of us will escape them altogether, keep some sunshine, but it�*s not going to be very warm for this time of year — seven to ten degrees at the very best. into sunday, fewer showers around, lighterwinds. hopefully, a little bit quieter. take care. hello, this is bbc news with reeta chakrabarti. the headlines: scotland yard confirm the body found hidden in woodland in kent is that of sarah everard. sarah�*s family have been updated with this most distressing news and i just want to pause for a moment and say that my thoughts and prayers and those of the entire organisation remain with her, and with them, at this awful time. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. an inquest finds neglect contributed to the death of a man — who died after being restrained by police in luton. and where there�*s a will there�*s a way — former royal marine mark 0rmrod, who lost his legs and arm in an ied attack in afghanistan, takes on and completes an extraordinary personal challenge. what do you think? are you confident dad can do it? 100%? more than 100%? one trillion zillion kazillion percent! sport, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here�*s catherine downes. good afternoon. starting with one of the stories you mentioned there in the headlines. the former british cycling and team sky doctor richard freeman has been found guilty of ordering testosterone "knowing or believing" it was to be given to a rider to improve their performance. the banned substance was delivered to the national velodrome in manchester nearly ten years ago. dr freeman had already admitted 18 of 22 charges, including ordering the testosterone and lying to investigators, and uk anti—doping has separately charged him with two rule violations. the general medical council tribunal has been running for over two years. it will sit again next week to determine what sanctions dr freeman will face. firstly, there is the uk anti—doping case that�*s going to be against doctor freeman, which is on similar grounds to the medical tribunal. it�*s going to require stronger evidence because it looks for a higher burden of proof than the medical tribunal, so i would like to get through that and see what conclusions that produces under kind of stronger conditions of evidence. and i think it is time, possibly, go back to looking at, say, the inquiry that the dcms select committee did a couple of years ago, and perhaps looking down a route like that, because there are just a lot of gaps in our knowledge and an awful lot of dead ends in investigations that lead to somewhere and nowhere all at once, and it leaves most of us just in a state of confusion about what�*s happening. england�*s cricketers are chasing 125 to win the opening t20 match against india in ahmedabad. england won the toss and put the home side into bat, reducing india to three for two at one point, with captain virat kohli out for a duck. they recovered with shreyas iyer top scoring with 67 as the home side finished on 124—7. in reply, england are ten without loss after the opening over of their reply. these are the two best t20 teams in the world — and the t20 world cup is just a few months away. we will keep you updated on that, of course. meanwhile, sheffield united manager chris wilder is set to leave his job later today, after five years in charge. we�*re expecting an announcement in the next couple of hours. tensions between wilder and club owner prince abdullah of saudi arabia have increased recently, with wilder questioning the level of investment in new players. they are bottom of the premier league, withjust 14 points from 28 games, and had the worst start to a season in the league�*s history. wilder has taken sheffield united from league one to the premier league in his time in charge. it�*s a great shame for him and sheffield united and the fans, because there was such a bond between them, you know, and it�*s rather sad for me to see that he hasn�*t had... i don�*t know what the background is, of course, what the troubles are, but obviously there are some internal troubles that it appears this decision has been made, rather than, for me, giving him the opportunity, as many other managers do, to bring them back into the premier league. chelsea and manchester city know who�*ll they�*ll face in the quarter—finals of the women�*s champions league. city will take on barcelona, with the away leg first, while wsl leaders chelsea start at home against the two—time winners wolfsburg. slovenia�*s primoz roglic has increased his lead in the week long paris—nice cycle race after winning stage six into biot. he surged ahead in the last 200 metres of the climb, to take ten bonus seconds on the line and increase his overall advantage to 41 seconds. the route for tomorrow�*s stage has been changed to avoid a local weekend coronavirus lockdown in nice. andy murray won�*t be playing in next week�*s dubai tennis championships, because he has just become a father for the fourth time. his last match was nine days ago in rotterdam, a defeat to andrey rublev at the world tennis tournament. he�*s still on the comeback trail following hip surgery and his next event is likely to be the miami 0pen, which starts in 10 days�* time. he�*s expected to receive a wild card. so congratulations to andy murray and kim on the birth of theirfourth child, and don�*t forget the temperature continues, you can follow that on the bbc sport website. —— championship continues. the disappearance of sarah everard has prompted women across the uk to talk openly about the violence and harassment they have experienced on our streets. to discuss this further, we can talk to stella creasy, who is the labour mp for walthamstow. good afternoon. you havejust tweeted in connection with this that, stop telling women to be careful and start telling police to record this information. what sort of information do you want the police to record? 50 of information do you want the police to record?— of information do you want the police to record? so this coming monda , police to record? so this coming monday. there _ police to record? so this coming monday, there is _ police to record? so this coming monday, there is an _ police to record? so this coming| monday, there is an amendment police to record? so this coming i monday, there is an amendment to the domestic abuse bill which can be voted on by any member of the house of lords which would require all police forces to do what about a quarter of them are doing at the moment, which is to record where crime is motivated by hostility or hatred toward somebody because of their sex or gender. right now we do that with crimes that are motivated by religious hatred or racial hatred, and it helps us form a pattern, and identify the trends and issues about where these things take place, but it did not do that when it comes to gender or sex. we would like to change that because we believe for the areas where that is happening, it�*s making a real impact, notjust on reporting of crime but on the culture of policing and dealing with women who are coming forward to report credible serious offences that are not getting followed up. so serious offences that are not getting followed up.- serious offences that are not getting followed up. so in the three uuarters of getting followed up. so in the three quarters of forces _ getting followed up. so in the three quarters of forces where _ getting followed up. so in the three quarters of forces where this i getting followed up. so in the three quarters of forces where this is i getting followed up. so in the three quarters of forces where this is not| quarters of forces where this is not being done, or not being trialled, if a woman were to report some form of harassment, it wouldn�*t necessarily be recorded? bill of harassment, it wouldn't necessarily be recorded? all too often, necessarily be recorded? all too often. that's _ necessarily be recorded? all too often, that's the _ necessarily be recorded? all too often, that's the experience i necessarily be recorded? all too i often, that's the experience women often, that�*s the experience women have, and i can speakfrom personal experience as someone living in london, where this is happening at the moment, but the police frankly just do not take a serious concerns about harassment and abuse and intimidation and violence that women face as we would like them to force that we know this best practice, the law commission has recommended misogyny be included as part of a hate crime framework in this country and we have the sentencing bill coming forward that could allow us to do that, but we also need the data, and i think it�*s very important at this critical point in time, this week, we�*ve seen the police yet again say to women, well, look, an issue so don�*t go out, so curtail our freedoms rather than recognise we need to police so that nobody is targeted just for who they are, whether the colour of their skin, their sexuality or indeed the fact they are just women going about their daily business. so fact they are just women going about their daily business.— their daily business. so people will be wondering. _ their daily business. so people will be wondering, what _ their daily business. so people will be wondering, what constitutes i be wondering, what constitutes harassment in the street? well, harassment _ harassment in the street? well, harassment is _ harassment in the street? well, harassment is already _ harassment in the street? well, harassment is already legal, i harassment in the street? well, i harassment is already legal, that's harassment is already legal, that�*s our point were not talking about creating any new crimes, we are simply recognising the motivation behind them and asking for the low to recognise that in court, as we do with racially motivated offences. and what that has done, rightly, is change the conversation in this country so that we recognise it�*s unacceptable for somebody to be targeted because of the colour of their skin. what you�*re hearing in their skin. what you�*re hearing in the last 48 hours our women�*s stories about being targeted simply for being a woman, we want that to change, i want the anger we have seen over the last couple days to turn into something positive. this in bed with cross—party support but we need the lords to vote for it on monday. —— this amendment has cross—party support. monday. -- this amendment has cross-party support.— monday. -- this amendment has cross-party support. whether certain thin . s cross-party support. whether certain things women _ cross-party support. whether certain things women put — cross-party support. whether certain things women put up _ cross-party support. whether certain things women put up with _ cross-party support. whether certain things women put up with at - cross-party support. whether certain things women put up with at the i things women put up with at the moment and wouldn�*t think about going to the police about that you want them to go to the piece about? absolutely. want them to go to the piece about? absolutel . ~ ., ,., want them to go to the piece about? absolutel . ~ ., ., want them to go to the piece about? absolutely-— we i absolutely. what sort of thing? we know that two _ absolutely. what sort of thing? we know that two thirds _ absolutely. what sort of thing? we know that two thirds of _ absolutely. what sort of thing? we know that two thirds of young i absolutely. what sort of thing? we i know that two thirds of young women report being sexually harassed or abused on public transport, just girls trying to get to school. the internet and our conversations have been full of people talking about being harassed, groped, i have experienced that myself, but the honest truth is we don�*t report it, not because it�*s not intimidating, frightening or horrific, but because we do not think people will take it seriously. what we are saying is, in the areas where police record this information, it helps them to build a pattern of what is happening that helps them detect those crimes and ultimately prevent them. it puts the emphasis not on women to keep themselves safe but on the police to do their job. themselves safe but on the police to do theirjob-— do their 'ob. separately, there is, as ou do theirjob. separately, there is, as you know. _ do theirjob. separately, there is, as you know. a — do theirjob. separately, there is, as you know, a case _ do theirjob. separately, there is, as you know, a case in _ do theirjob. separately, there is, as you know, a case in the i do theirjob. separately, there is, as you know, a case in the high i as you know, a case in the high court we should hear the result in a few minutes�* time, but an application to hold a vigil on clapham common, the reclaim these streets campaign, if they lose this afternoon, because there are fears the gathering goes against coronavirus legislation, do you think the vigil should go ahead? i should say, we also have a vigil planned in my community in walthamstow, these reflect that strength of feeling that the reclaim these streets campaign which started in the 1970s is still very much needed for women in the light of the horrific news about what happened to sarah everard. i think we have to see what the high court says. we, as labour women mps have come and urged the police to work with women organising these vigils and i would like to be able to attend a vigil, too, because i know we can do this in a socially distanced fashion. we can also send an incredibly powerful message and i urge the mets thing about this, but the streets of capital cities like london and across this country, but making sure they�*re safe and welcoming and open to all. we should not messages to women telling them their freedom should be curtailed in the light of this incident, we should be standing socially distanced put together to say, actually, it�*s about people committing these crimes and how to stop it. committing these crimes and how to sto it. �* , ., committing these crimes and how to sto it. �* ,, ~' committing these crimes and how to sto it. �* i. ~ ., committing these crimes and how to sto it. �* ,, ~ ., , stop it. and you think that is possible? — stop it. and you think that is possible? it _ stop it. and you think that is possible? it is _ stop it. and you think that is possible? it is possible i stop it. and you think that is | possible? it is possible these vigils might attract a great many people. i vigils might attract a great many eo le, . ., , vigils might attract a great many neale, . ., , ~' , vigils might attract a great many --eole. . . , ,, ,., people. i certainly think there is a very strong _ people. i certainly think there is a very strong strength _ people. i certainly think there is a very strong strength of _ people. i certainly think there is a very strong strength of feeling i people. i certainly think there is a very strong strength of feeling it i very strong strength of feeling it that recognises the anger and frustration that women feel, that we have all put up with this for so long in our lives. we have put up with being asked, what were you wearing? what are you drinking? where did you go, did you have headphones on? we haven�*t seen the same pressure to challenge those people who are doing this, who are offended, if feel it is their right to grope and harass women. i�*ve always said i would stop to make misogyny hate crime if i went to wedding the bride walked up and said, well, i never met him but he followed me down a dark street wanted to touch my breasts and for me to get it is currently thought it was the most romantic thing ever. that doesn�*t happen is of this behaviour is illegal and an acceptable right now is not treated seriously and what we are seeing is that attacks and abuse and assaults on women are not treated seriously, we need to change that and get positive outcome out of these horrific events and we hope that is what we can do on monday in parliament and these vigils are a reflection of that concern to see change in our society.— reflection of that concern to see change in our society. thank you very much- _ change in our society. thank you very much. that's _ change in our society. thank you very much. that's the _ change in our society. thank you very much. that's the mp i change in our society. thank you very much. that's the mp stella | very much. that�*s the mp stella chris, thank you. —— stella creasy, thank you. there�*ll be a public inquiry into the new coal mine planned for cumbria. the local council has backed the proposal, which would create hundreds ofjobs, but ministers have been warned the scheme will damage the uk�*s reputation ahead of a major climate conference later this year. roger harrabin reports. coal is the dirtiest fossil fuel, and digging it to burn for industry is the main cause of climate change. power stations worldwide gobble up coal to produce electricity, to light our streets and power our gadgets. but nations are turning away from coal and the pollution it brings. the uk started shutting its mines in the 1980s and shifted to gas for generating power. it�*s now urging other nations to follow suit to save the climate. now it is faced with a plan for a new coal mine in cumbria, producing jobs and special coal to make steel, not to generate power. it will be a lifeline for the steel industry, the mine�*s supporters say. it will create over 500 direct jobs, paying between £60,000 and £70,000 a year. it will also create over 1,000 jobs in the supply chain, it will support local hospitality, it will be a real massive economic boost at a time when the economy, both locally and nationally, are trying to recover from covid. but the climate can�*t tell the difference between the emissions from special coal for steel and ordinary coal for power. the uk's climate credibility is critical. if the uk wants to be pushing other countries to take tough action on climate change, it's got to be doing the same at home. the government cannot be allowing a new coal mine to go ahead if it wants its credibility ahead of climate talks to be intact. we have got to say no to this coal mine and end coal use for power generation or for an industry. but what about the jobs the mine would bring? the nuclear station sellafield is a big employer locally and the area has below average unemployment. but ministers will be under pressure to provide newjobs in clean industries if the cumbria mine is blocked. roger harrabin, bbc news. a humanitarian emergency is developing in mozambique, where half a million people have been forced from their homes in the past year by an islamist insurgency. thousands of civilians are now trapped in the town of palma, which has been cut off by the insurgents, known as al—sha baab. 0ur africa correspondent, andrew harding, is the first foreign journalist to reach the besieged town. it looks alluring but below us, northern mozambique is now a place of terror. we are flying into palma, a small town under siege. all roads cut, the outskirts unnervingly empty. in town, we find traumatised families. these children have just fled the village on foot, seeking refuge here. "we have nothing left now," says sayeed. "the men who attacked our village told us �*we kill as we please. we are al—shabaab�*." and here is al—shabaab, a local islamist group with a taste for abductions and butchery. its fighters have swept through this region with bewildering speed. no wonder people in palma are close to panic. food supplies are running low. shouting. the situation here in palma really is very grim. you can see the frustration and the desperation amongst local people because there is simply no food and what food there is is incredibly expensive. i am very angry. i have had three days without eating nothing. and i�*m here but i don�*t get nothing. and palma is not the only place that�*s struggling. we are now heading to a camp for displaced families further south. in the past year, al—shabaab have forced 500,000 people in this remote region to run for their lives. the conditions are bleak. so are the stories that people have carried with them. "many children from our village are here alone. their mothers were abducted," says amina. "they took my 14—year—old granddaughter," says alberto carlos. "i can only guess what�*s happened to her." against the militants, mozambique�*s army and police are struggling, to put it politely. they have hired private security companies — first russian, then south african — to help out, with mixed results and much controversy. and still the exodus of civilians continues. many have fled by boat, as a once tranquil corner of africa sinks into chaos and despair. andrew harding, bbc news, in northern mozambique. the headlines on bbc news... scotland yard confirm the body found hidden in woodland in kent is that of sarah everard. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. scotland�*s health secretary has said she expects coronavirus vaccination numbers to increase next week, as a result of more supplies becoming available. jeane freeman was speaking at today�*s briefing from the scottish government. as of 8:30am this morning, 1,844,636 people have received the first dose of the vaccine. that is an increase of 18,836 since yesterday. in addition, 149,409 people have received the second dose of the vaccine, which brings the total number of second doses to... which is an increase on yesterday of 7,976. 97% of 65—year—olds have now received a first dose of the vaccine. so have 46% of 60 to 64—year—olds, 38% of 50 to 59—year—olds and 31% of 50 to 54—year—olds. as you know, our daily vaccination rates have been affected by a dip in supply over the last couple of weeks. however, we now expect that over the next two weeks, vaccination levels will significantly increase. this is as always subject to supply, but our expectation is that the next week we will deliver in the region of 400,000 doses, that�*s first and second combined. we fully expect to be able to offer first doses to the remaining priority groups by mid—april. based on the most recent advice from the jcvi, we have agreed that these priority groups will include rough sleepers, people in emergency accommodation and people in supported accommodation. they will be vaccinated alongside priority group six in the programme. scotland�*s health secretary jeane freeman. for many runners, clocking up five kilometres might seem an achieveable aim, but for one former royal marine, it represents an extraordinary challenge. mark 0rmrod lost both his legs and his arm in afghanistan, and vowed to run the distance for a charity. john maguire reports. focus... woo! determination, focus, grit. they�*re qualities that mark 0rmrod needed to become a royal marine commando, to fight in afghanistan and, crucially, to survive a bomb blast that destroyed his legs and one of his arms. yeah, nice, mate, lovely. and now he�*ll need those qualities once again, as he attempts to run five kilometres for charity. i�*m not a particularly good runner with prosthetics anyway. it takes a lot of concentration for me to stay upright and to make sure my toes are where they need to be when the foot lands so that i can keep going forward. and then, as i progress, and i start to fatigue, the concentration is affected. i can�*t hold a conversation or anything with anybody. i�*m in my own little zone, just trying to get into a one—two, one—two rhythm, and thenjust mentally keep on top of the burn that i�*m going to feel in my glutes. he�*s no stranger to challenges. from riding 3,000 miles on his hand—powered bike, to winning medals at the invictus games. breathe, focus. his trainer, also a former royal marine, has created exercises tailor—made for mark�*s abilities. he's got no quads, no hamstrings, no calf, so he's relying off basically one muscle group, which is his glutes. and most human beings are pretty lazy with the glutes, and most of us don't actually activate them when we're doing a lot of exercise. it's incredible, really. the fact of the matter is that i think, mentally, more than anything, is where mark gets his strength from. shoulder blades nice and tight. elbow a little bit higher. the way the kettlebell is upside down, it�*s unstable. so everything from my wrist, you�*ve got it get it up. so all this side�*s screaming, this side�*s getting pulled down and it�*s just constantly pulling your core out of alignment. so it looks like i�*m just walking with something heavy. but actually, my core, my glutes, everything�*s activated and working at the same time. it�*s a killer! he�*s raising money for reorg, a charity that uses a brazilian martial art to help military emergency services and veterans. six! three more. make sure we're touching that head, let's go. seven! training in his garage has one advantage — some home support from his family. you�*ve got all this, haven�*t you, to run with? these knees and these and these big feet! and i don�*t have any of them, do i? no. so, do i know what i have to use to run? your running legs! i use butt muscles, your bum muscles. yucky! yeah. that�*s what i use. what do you think — are you confident dad can do it? 100%? more than 100%? let's see. one trillion, zillion, kazillion per cent! i that�*s confidence. less than five months after the explosion in 2007, mark stood shoulder—to—shoulder with his comrades from 40 commando as they returned from afghanistan. but today, apart from ben�*s support, he�*ll run alone, aiming to prove once again that what seems impossible can be made possible. and mark completed his run successfully this morning, raising more than £207,000 so far. he spoke tojohn maguire shortly afterwards. it was rough, like i expected. my back�*s very sore, my legs are sore. certain points where my sockets have pinched my skin. we�*ll deal with that when we get home, with creams and everything and a nice soak in the tub. but, yeah! i actually didn�*t have as many issues as i thought i was going to have. normally, my left leg, because it�*s so damaged, the flesh, the leg doesn�*t stay on as well as the right. normally, it would come off when i�*m running. we were just blessed this morning that it didn�*t and we managed to do the whole thing without a break, which was great. we made up the time quite well. yeah, i mean, it was what i expected. my lungs were burning, my heart was pounding, my glutes and my legs were just full of lactic acid the whole time, but we did it and we had good conditions. well done, mark! 0ne tumble just on the last lap. what happened there? that was a fatigue thing. i was completely wiped out. everything, my whole lower body was just shutting down at that point and, yeah, i took a stumble. somehow, i managed to stay up, which was great. i didn�*t think i was going to. but, yeah, i crossed the line and only... i didn�*t fall at all, i don�*t think, throughout the run. no, just on that very last lap. so, a good day! yeah, yeah. a good day. and you were joined by two of your children for the last lap. mason, what do you think of your dad? yeah, i think he's really cool because, like, we all have...well, not all, but most of us have normal legs, but he has prosthetic legs and it's really amazing what he can do. they must be so proud of him. mark 0rmerod and his family, talking tojohn maguire. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello. well, it looks as though it�*s going to be the kind of day that every time you look out the window, you may well see a different type of weather. yes, it�*s a blustery story with a case of sunny spells and scattered showers, making for some great rainbow weather watcher pictures being sent in, but some of those showers really quite heavy. maybe with some hail and thunder into the afternoon, some snow falling to the tops of mountains, this has been the story over the last few hours, so for the remainder of the afternoon we keep the risk of showers going. heavy with hail and thunder, most widespread out to the west, eastern areas will see fewer showers around, but don�*t forget, if you�*re trying to get some fresh air, just hold fire — if you�*ve got a shower, it may well ease and the weather story improve. top temperatures today 6—12, but don�*t also forget, you�*ve got to factor in the strength of that wind, it still gusts in excess of 30—40mph, which will make it feel on the chilly side. as we go through tonight, the wind will continue to drive in plenty of showers, some of them merging together for longer spells of rain. favoured spots for clearer skies perhaps the far north and east of scotland, here, we could see low single figures and some snow showers perhaps even at lower levels. but generally we will have overnight lows of 3—5. so we will start off saturday still under the influence of low pressure. and still a brisk north—westerly wind feeding in plenty of showers along north and west facing coasts in particular. so it�*s another pretty unsettled story. you�*ve got to be prepared for a little bit of everything. that said, some places will stay dry all day and keep some sunshine. most of the showers always likely to be along the west and south facing coasts. top temperatures through the afternoon perhaps peaking just into double figures if we are lucky. now, as we move out of saturday into sunday, it looks likely that we are going to see further showers coming through, particularly out to the west, but again, sheltered eastern areas should stay largely fine and dry, and lighter winds on sunday, so a slightly better day. what we need is a large area of high pressure to keep things relatively quiet. we won�*t see that on sunday, as you can see, temperatures 7—11, but we could well see that high pressure building from the west as we go into next week. it takes its time doing so, but then it will sit out to the west, keeping things a little quieter and a little cooler. take care. this is bbc news. i�*m reeta chakrabarti. the headlines... scotland yard confirm the body found hidden in woodland in kent is that of sarah everard. sarah�*s family have been updated with this most distressing news and i just want to pause for a moment and say that my thoughts and prayers and those of the entire organisation remain with her, and with them, at this awful time. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. an inquest finds neglect contributed to the death of a man — who died after being restrained by police in luton. and where there�*s a will there�*s a way... former royal marine mark 0rmrod, who lost his legs and arm in an ied attack in afghanistan, takes on and completes an extraordinary personal challenge. what do you think? are you confident dad can do it? 100%? more than 100%? one trillion zillion kazilion percent! the metropolitan police have confirmed that a body found in kent woodland is that of sarah everard. it comes as the police watchdog investigates scotland yard�*s handling of allegations of indecent exposure made against the officer suspected of murdering the 33 year old. in the last hour, the met police has confirmed to the bbc that there were actually two complaints of indecent exposure — notjust one. and that they were both on the same day — february 28th — and at the same fast food restaurant. the alleged incidents happened three days before ms everard was last seen in clapham, in south london. simonjones reports. today sarah everard�*s family heard the news that they were dreading. i can now confirm that the body is that of sarah everard. clearly her family are having to deal with this distressing news and i want to pause and say that our thoughts and prayers and that of the entire organisation with her and them at this terrible time. in a statement, her family said _ this terrible time. in a statement, her family said she _ this terrible time. in a statement, her family said she was _ this terrible time. in a statement, her family said she was bright i this terrible time. in a statement, her family said she was bright and beautiful and that she broughtjoy to their lives and they thanked the police for what they are doing. but the met is now facing serious questions about how it has handled the investigation into one of its own officers. the police watchdog has been looking into five separate aspects of the case. among them, whether it responded appropriately to allegations that, three days before sarah disappeared, the suspect exposed himself in a fast—food restaurant. the bbc understands there were two complaints made about his alleged behaviour in the same restaurant on the same day. the watchdog will also look at how he got a serious head injury while in a custody which led to him being taken to hospital. doubt has now been thrown on a proposed vigil for sarah to be held on clapham common tomorrow. organisers say they have been told they could face heavy fines for breaking lockdown rules. they are going to court today to challenge that. yes, of course it should be allowed to go ahead, and i think it�*s appalling that they are having to go to court. they have had to crowdfund in order to be able to get the resources to do that. i have, this morning, sent a message to the home secretary saying please step in here, allow this vigil to go ahead. sarah everard was last seen on wednesday last week, on her way home from a friend�*s house in clapham in south london. almost a week later, on tuesday night, the met police officer was arrested in kent. police have been searching a house in deal and woodland near ashford. the met says it understands the public strength of feeling and is continuing discussions with the vigil�*s organisers. sarah�*s disappearance has highlighted the fear that many women feel while walking alone. the government say they are developing a new national strategy to tackle violence against women and girls. we do recognise this needs to be a focus. i think my reaction to all of the media coverage over the last few days, listening to the hundreds of stories, thousands of stories about women feeling unsafe, is that we do need to do more. more flowers are laid for sarah, expressing the shock and anger felt by the community here. simonjones, bbc news, ashford. well, let�*s hear that update from assistant commisioner of the metropolitan police, nick ephgrave as he confirmed the body found in kent was that of sarah everard. as you know, on wednesday evening detectives investigating the disappearance of sarah everard discovered a body secreted in woodland in kent. the body has now been recovered and a formal identification procedure has been undertaken. i can now confirm that it is the body of sarah everard. clearly, sarah�*s family have been updated with this most distressing news and i just want to pause for a moment and say that my thoughts and prayers and those of the entire organisation remain with her and with them at this most awful time. specialist officers remain in constant contact with sarah�*s family and will continue to support them throughout the investigation and beyond. that investigation continues at pace and we have hundreds of officers working around the clock to establish the full circumstances of her disappearance and her murder. a man remains in custody in a london police station on suspicion of committing those crimes. i know that the public feel hurt and angry about what has happened. and those are sentiments i share personally and i know my colleagues here at scotland yard and across the met share as well. i also recognise the wider concerns that have been raised quite rightly about the safety of women in public spaces, in london, and also elsewhere in the country. i want to say now that this organisation and everyone in it remains committed to protecting londoners, wherever they are in this city. that commitment is undiminished by these events and if anything the commitment is strengthened by these tragic circumstances. thank you very much. andy moore is in ashford, kent. terrible news for the parents. that�*s right. they would have been braced for it and braved by the police and they would have feared the worst when a body was found here on wednesday and then removed by private ambulance yesterday. they spoke yesterday in a statement, they spoke yesterday in a statement, they spoke about sarah and they said she was kind and caring and a shining example to all but they spoke about her in the past tense and they said a crime had been committed against her, so they would have been ready for this news, but terrible to hear nevertheless. in for this news, but terrible to hear nevertheless.— for this news, but terrible to hear nevertheless. in the meantime the investigation _ nevertheless. in the meantime the investigation is _ nevertheless. in the meantime the investigation is ongoing. _ nevertheless. in the meantime the investigation is ongoing. that's i investigation is ongoing. that's ri . ht. investigation is ongoing. that's right- despite _ investigation is ongoing. that's right. despite the _ investigation is ongoing. that's right. despite the fact - investigation is ongoing. that's right. despite the fact the i investigation is ongoing. that'sj right. despite the fact the body investigation is ongoing. that's i right. despite the fact the body was removed from here, this woodland near ashford yesterday, the police operation has not diminished and we heard there are hundreds of police officers involved. very much ongoing here, a police dive unit has been here, a police dive unit has been here, lots of police officers coming and going at this location and other locations involved, in south london, at the suspect�*s house in deal in kent and at a lock—up garage in dover. the suspect, a police officer in his 40s with the diplomatic protection unit, he is still being questioned by police. they have been given an extension to the questioning period and he hasn�*t been charged with any offences yet. a police investigation still going on. just behind me i can see that people are still coming with bouquets of flowers to lay here, for the police to lay for them, in the memory of sarah everard. thanks for “oininr us. joining me now is the labour peer baroness helena kennedy, who�*s a human rights lawyer and the director of the international bar association�*s human rights institute. good afternoon. this terrible case has given rise to a great deal of discussion and debate around our culture and the way in which women are treated and the level of low—level fear which a lot of women have to live with. what are the issues that you think need to be addressed, what can be done? the levels of addressed, what can be done? iie: levels of violence addressed, what can be done? "iie: levels of violence towards addressed, what can be done? i“i2 levels of violence towards women are really serious in our society. this case stands out, the horror of hearing that news in this bulletin, just now, it is so shocking and so terrible, when you look at that girl and her life taken. but it is part of a whole pattern which starts for girls when they are still in their adolescence, when we are told as children that we have to take care and make sure that we protect ourselves and that we have to make sure we are at home by a certain time and we should not go to dark places and we should not be on our own, and all of that becomes part of a woman�*s existence, from childhood, that somehow they have to take care of themselves, because they are vulnerable and our bodies make us vulnerable. it is not good enough and it should notjust be the responsibility of women. this is about male behaviour and it starts i�*m afraid, it all swims in the same time, it starts with exposure, people exposing themselves, it starts with harassment, it starts with pressing up against women, crass and horrible comments about women�*s bodies and how they look, the internet there is on the internet now which is a megaphone for horrible attitudes being displayed —— the comments on the internet. everyone takes that in, so we need a system to be more effective in dealing with this but we also need to say, listen, the man in our world, you have got to get this sorted and you need to talk to other members about this behaviour and what puts fear into the lives of women because no woman should be afraid to go out at night. what afraid to go out at night. what should happen _ afraid to go out at night. what should happen in _ afraid to go out at night. what should happen in a _ afraid to go out at night. what should happen in a practical. afraid to go out at night. what should happen in a practical sense? should women be encouraged to report offensive behaviour which they may not necessarily think it�*s a criminal offence but which is still offensive? ., , ., ., , offensive? that is one of the things we have been _ offensive? that is one of the things we have been talking _ offensive? that is one of the things we have been talking about - offensive? that is one of the things we have been talking about in i offensive? that is one of the things we have been talking about in the i we have been talking about in the periphery of the law. so much of this is about the small stuff that is dismissed as being of no consequence, but actually it grinds the life of women down. so they should be reporting and we know, there was a couple of reports which have come out in the last few days, one from the un, relating to uk woman, and something like 98% of women between the ages of 16 and 23 say they have suffered sexual harassment and they had all experienced it and not one of them have reported it. very few of them. it really is a shocking piece of information that we have to live with. also the fact that a similar report came out and women are saying is that they feel they will be ridiculed if they complain about men shouting abuse at them, there is pressing up against them, about the ways in which they experienced this, and this undermines their lives. we have to start reporting this stuff, evenif have to start reporting this stuff, even if it doesn�*t lead to charges, so we know how prevalent it is and that people understand the ways in which this degrades women and undermines their confidence and affects their lives, and then you have got the business of the criminaljustice have got the business of the criminal justice system. have got the business of the criminaljustice system. i know, and there are now increasingly women leading forces and bringing into this the experience of women, but evenin this the experience of women, but even in the legal system there is often a failure to understand how all of this impacts women, to fully understand the impact of domestic abuse on women, and you hear it from abuse on women, and you hear it from a woman the legal profession. hear it for ministers, failing to understand that, for example, women might end up taking a knife and killing her abuser or taking a hammer to her abuser as sally tanner did, they don�*t do this because they are incredibly violent women, they do this because often at the end of a whole set of experiences of abuse at the hands of a perpetrator. there is a failure to truly understand life as it is lived by women. there is a whole — life as it is lived by women. there is a whole range _ life as it is lived by women. there is a whole range of— life as it is lived by women. there is a whole range of issues - life as it is lived by women. there is a whole range of issues there i is a whole range of issues there ranging from really vibrant events like domestic abuse —— violent events. two abuse to women on streets, and also attitudes, like you say, men are wrapping themselves up you say, men are wrapping themselves up against women, or speaking to them in an offensive fashion, —— rubbing themselves up. where do you think the law has to land? when it is about those more difficult areas to negotiate between men and women, where men are saying things to women or touching them in a way which is completely inappropriate, but were not in many people�*s eyes be seen as illegal, do you have views about that? , ., , , illegal, do you have views about that? , .,, , , ' that? the problem is, the bad stuff lives inside — that? the problem is, the bad stuff lives inside this _ that? the problem is, the bad stuff lives inside this bigger _ that? the problem is, the bad stuff lives inside this bigger context i that? the problem is, the bad stuff lives inside this bigger context of i lives inside this bigger context of the daily round of women�*s lives where they are expected to put up with that kind of low—level aggression and degrading language and touching and experience. but it is a pool that informs the decision—making when it comes to the bigger things, so women are expected, evenjust now, you bigger things, so women are expected, even just now, you will be seeing online people saying, why would somebody be out walking at night, why was somebody visiting a friend during lockdown? they women themselves become the people who are blamed and then when women are in relationships which are in any way abusive, there is some way in which abusive, there is some way in which a sense, maybe they had contributed to this and that they must have encouraged this, but this business of blaming women and blaming the victim has i�*m afraid fell into our society and often women say this about other women, so we have got to think about what this does to the quality of our lives —— fed into. law does have a place to play but we should also be reporting it and recording it and letting us see the extent of this stuff. you only have to go online to look at some of the vile stuff where women are threatened with rape and abuse, and i can�*t say it on daytime television, what is coming up against politicians, journalists, but against also young women who go to school with people, or in the workplace, they are exposed to this daily round of abuse. i do want to see it being reported but i want men to be saying to other men, cut it out, charlie, this is not good enough. men have got to take control of this. ., ~' , ., , enough. men have got to take control of this. ., ,, i. , . of this. thank you very much indeed. helene kennedy, _ of this. thank you very much indeed. helene kennedy, thanks _ of this. thank you very much indeed. helene kennedy, thanks for - of this. thank you very much indeed. helene kennedy, thanks forjoining i helene kennedy, thanks forjoining us. we have the latest coronavirus figures. 175 deaths recorded today, comparing to 181 yesterday, so slightly down on yesterday�*s figures. in terms of new cases, 6609 cases today, compared to 6753 cases yesterday, so that is down by about 150. in terms of the vaccine, the uk has reported that 23.3 million people have now received their first dose of the vaccine and the previous total was about 23,500,000, so about 250,000 more vaccines today. information coming from the world health organization, which has added one dose of thejohnson &johnson vaccine to its list of approved vaccines, so that is another one to add to the list. 0ne vaccines, so that is another one to add to the list. one thing i forgot to share, we are waiting for a ruling from the high court about whether or not a reclaim the streets for —— vigil can go ahead in clapham. the headlines on bbc news... scotland yard confirm the body found hidden in woodland in kent is that of sarah everard. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. the former british cycling and team sky chief doctor, richard freeman, has been found guilty of ordering the banned drug testosterone in 2011, �*knowing or believing�* it was to help to dope a rider. a medical tribunal ruled freeman ordered the substance with the knowledge �*it was to be administered to an athlete to improve their athletic performance�*. the verdict will cast a shadow over a glorious period for british cycling, when riders from the uk dominated the sport. dan roan reports. for a decade, british cycling has enjoyed a period of unprecedented success, dominating on both the road and track. for much of that time, richard freeman was the sport�*s top doctor, but two years after his medical tribunal began, today he was found to have ordered a banned drug to help to dope a rider. the big question is, which rider was the testosterone ordered for? it�*s seriously damaging. i�*m not sure how british cycling and the sport can recover. the reputation of the sport in terms of management and governance is in tatters. the saga began in 2011 when freeman ordered 30 sachets of testogel to the sport�*s headquarters. six years later, having already left team sky, the medic resigned from british cycling. in 2019, he admitted to 18 general medical council charges, including initially lying to uk anti—doping, and last month he was charged by the agency with two anti—doping rule violations. freeman, who has been at the centre of a number of controversies in recent years, told the tribunal he ordered the testosterone to treat the erectile dysfunction of this man, former british cycling and team sky technical director shane sutton, who denied the claim. i got myself into an emotional state, because when you know that you're not lying and you are accused of lying, you get yourself worked up. pretty disappointed at the way i have been singled out and feel like i'm on trial. back in 2018, freeman told me he�*d clear his name. i can clear everything up, but at the moment i am under investigation about my medicines management policy by the general medical council, and therefore i am not at liberty at the present time, due to respect for them, not to talk about it. but no wrongdoing? no wrongdoing. but today he learned the tribunal panel had found against him. the controversy sparked by the delivery of a banned performance enhancing drug here to the national velodrome, known as the medal factory, almost a decade ago, has hung over british cycling for years. the fear will be that today�*s ruling does lasting damage to the reputation of one of the country�*s most successful and best—funded sports. two years ago, amid mounting scrutiny, team sky became team ineos in what was seen as a fresh start, but british cycling�*s bid to move on from the past has just become harder. dan roan, bbc news. there�*s to be a public inquiry into the new coal mine planned for cumbria. the local council has backed the proposal — they say it will create hundreds ofjobs — but ministers have been warned the scheme will damage the uk�*s reputation ahead of a major climate conference later this year. the uk has pledged to hit new zero carbon emissions by 2050. rebecca willis is a professor in practice at lancaster environment centre — she�*s also an expert lead for climate assembly uk. shejoins me from cumbria. how how important you think this inquiry is? it how important you think this inquiry is? , . , how important you think this inquiry is? , ._ ., ., how important you think this inquiry is? , . , . ., . how important you think this inquiry is? , ., ., ., ., is? it is really important to have a ublic is? it is really important to have a public inquiry. _ is? it is really important to have a public inquiry. it— is? it is really important to have a public inquiry, it is _ is? it is really important to have a public inquiry, it is the _ is? it is really important to have a public inquiry, it is the best i is? it is really important to have a public inquiry, it is the best way i public inquiry, it is the best way out of this difficult situation because with a public inquiry we can examine the evidence properly and especially the evidence that this coalmine is incompatible with the uk's coalmine is incompatible with the uk�*s climate strategy. [30 coalmine is incompatible with the uk's climate strategy.— coalmine is incompatible with the uk's climate strategy. do you think it is incompatible, _ uk's climate strategy. do you think it is incompatible, can _ uk's climate strategy. do you think it is incompatible, can it _ uk's climate strategy. do you think it is incompatible, can it be - it is incompatible, can it be consistent with the uk�*s net zero target? i consistent with the uk's net zero taraet? ., consistent with the uk's net zero tar et? ., ., ., “ consistent with the uk's net zero taraet? ., ., , consistent with the uk's net zero taruet? . . , . , target? i have looked at this really closely and — target? i have looked at this really closely and if _ target? i have looked at this really closely and if we _ target? i have looked at this really closely and if we are _ target? i have looked at this really closely and if we are going - target? i have looked at this really closely and if we are going to - target? i have looked at this really| closely and if we are going to meet our net zero targets we have to look at all the ways we can get carbon emissions out of the economy and one of the best things we can do is scrutinise infrastructure projects very carefully, so we need to look at how we phase out fossil fuel extraction, notjust coal but also oil and gas and we need to look at high carbon infrastructure like roads and airports. most importantly we need to look at how we can shift our investment elsewhere, to investments in renewable energy in public transport and so on, so we need to change the investment profile of the economy, and hopefully we will be able to really set the uk on the right path by discussing these issues and using the example of the coalmine. you did not say that — the example of the coalmine. you did not say that a — the example of the coalmine. you did not say that a new _ the example of the coalmine. you did not say that a new coalmine - the example of the coalmine. you did not say that a new coalmine was - not say that a new coalmine was necessarily incompatible? m0. not say that a new coalmine was necessarily incompatible? no, but i think it is incompatible, _ necessarily incompatible? no, but i think it is incompatible, the - think it is incompatible, the climate change committee who i am a adviser for, climate change committee who i am a adviserfor, wrote climate change committee who i am a adviser for, wrote a climate change committee who i am a adviserfor, wrote a letter to cumbria county council, or to the government, rather, warning them that this coalmine was not in keeping with uk industrial strategy, and they pointed out in particular that the steel industry that the coal is destined for, are working quickly towards decarbonising and using other ways of producing steel like hydrogen, for example, so industry wants to make the shift but it needs the support from government and it needs a clear and comprehensive strategy for decarbonisation.— comprehensive strategy for decarbonisation. , ' . . , ., decarbonisation. difficult decision because it is _ decarbonisation. difficult decision because it is an _ decarbonisation. difficult decision because it is an economic - decarbonisation. difficult decision because it is an economic one - decarbonisation. difficult decision because it is an economic one as | because it is an economic one as well and there are people in cumbria who say that there are hundreds of jobs at stake here if the coalmine does not go ahead. i jobs at stake here if the coalmine does not go ahead.— jobs at stake here if the coalmine does not go ahead. i live in cumbria and i know — does not go ahead. i live in cumbria and i know it _ does not go ahead. i live in cumbria and i know it very _ does not go ahead. i live in cumbria and i know it very well, _ does not go ahead. i live in cumbria and i know it very well, many - does not go ahead. i live in cumbria and i know it very well, many of - and i know it very well, many of those in the county and especially the west coast, they really need good qualityjobs. what i would really like to see is a proactive strategy from government and from cumbria county council to provide the kind of future proofed green jobs that that would set cumbria onto a better path, so a report released just today from a local group, cumbria for sustainable action, suggested there could be over 4000 greenjobs action, suggested there could be over 4000 green jobs created action, suggested there could be over 4000 greenjobs created in action, suggested there could be over 4000 green jobs created in west cumbria in renewable energy and in retrofitting buildings to make them more energy efficient, that kind of thing, but those jobs won't happen ljy thing, but those jobs won't happen by magic. it needs a clear strategy and one thing we have seen about the coalmine is that government policy is very muddled at the moment, so we need absolute clarity and conviction from government, and if we get that there is no reason why the west coast of cumbria and areas like it could not be leading this green industrial revolution.— could not be leading this green industrial revolution. thank you very much- _ industrial revolution. thank you very much. professor, - industrial revolution. thank you very much. professor, thanks i industrial revolution. thank you | very much. professor, thanks for joining us. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary. that's the largest monthly fall since records began. at the same time, the british economy shrank by 2.9 per cent, largely because of covid restrictions. andy verity reports. this dorset—based seafood exporter now knows all too well how its business has changed since the end of the brexit transition, not less paperwork, but much more, long forms and new costs like paying for vet checks have made it much harder to compete. what we've actually faced is that we are still here in march and we're still facing what we believe are challenges at the border. it still has an impact because if you face one delay at the border, that can actually have a knock—on effect for the rest of your trading week. the extra checks act as a non—tariff barrier to trade, one of the reasons why inside the eu we saw so little meat or poultry on supermarket shelves from the rest of the world. overall, export of goods to the eu dropped by 40.7%, the biggest fall on record. by far the hardest hit were exporters of food and live animals, with dairy down 50%, meat exports down 59%, and fish and shellfish exports down by 83%. the department of trade said the figures didn't reflect the overall trading relationship with the eu, blaming what it said was a unique combination of factors, including stockpiling ahead of the end of the transition period, covid lockdowns and businesses adjusting to the new regime. when you account for the fact that half of our trade is done with the eu, a 40% slump in exports, a 29% slump in imports is really worrying. i think what everyone will be hoping is that is a combination of teething problems, and also there was a lot of stockpiling, so companies were anticipating the transition, so they were using up that supply. the official forecast is that once the vaccination programme is done and restrictions are lifted, the wider economy will accelerate away, with 7% growth pencilled in for next year. but for now, lockdown mark three means some businesses, like the goodwood racetrack in sussex, still have big costs going out and no revenue coming in. after the economy was brought screeching to a halt by last spring's lockdown, it picked up speed in the summer and in the autumn, only to have the government slam the brakes on again after christmas. the hope is that january will prove to have been the worst of it and that we will pick up speed from here on in. the office for national statistics said much of the drop in exports and imports was likely the result of temporary factors. just weeks after the transition ended, economists can't yet tell how much of the damage done to trade is down to teething troubles and how much might be more lasting. andy verity, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello. it's a perfect afternoon for searching for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. there are going to be plenty of them, i suspect. beautiful when you get them, just like this one in loose in kent earlier on today. not so great if you get caught in those sharp showers. some of them so far have been really quite intense. this has been the story today. those showers are going to continue. in fact, they will become more widespread through the night, some of them merging together for longer spells of rain feeding their way through. clearer skies potentially up in the far north—east of scotland. here, a touch of light frost in sheltered rural areas as temperatures dip close to freezing. but we start off tomorrow with a rash of showers from the word go, and it continues. sunny spells, scattered showers, blustery winds. now, as with the nature of those showers, some of us will escape them altogether, keep some sunshine, but it's not going to be very warm for this time of year — 7—10 degrees at the very best. into sunday, fewer showers around, lighterwinds. hopefully, a little bit quieter. take care. hello, this is bbc news with reeta chakrabarti. the headlines... scotland yard confirm the body found hidden in woodland in kent is that of sarah everard. sarah's family have been updated with this most distressing news and i just want to pause for a moment and say that my thoughts and prayers and those of the entire organisation remain with her, and with them, at this awful time. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. an inquest finds neglect contributed to the death of a man — who died after being restrained by police in luton. sport, and a full round up from the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. british cycling have said they find it "extremely disturbing" that their former doctor, richard freeman, ordered the banned substance testosterone with the intention of using it to enhance a rider's performance. dr freeman — who also worked for team sky — has been found guilty of the charge. he's already admitted 18 others, including ordering the testosterone and lying to investigators, and uk anti—doping has separately charged him with two rule violations. the general medical council tribunal has been running for over two years. it will sit again next week to determine what sanctions dr freeman will face. firstly, there is the uk anti—doping case that's going to be against doctor freeman, which is on similar grounds to the medical tribunal. it's going to require stronger evidence because it looks for a higher burden of proof than the medical tribunal, so i would like to get through that and see what conclusions that produces under kind of stronger conditions of evidence. and i think it is time, possibly, go back to looking at, say, the inquiry that the dcms select committee did a couple of years ago, and perhaps looking down a route like that, because there are just a lot of gaps in our knowledge and an awful lot of dead ends in investigations that lead to somewhere and nowhere all at once, and it leaves most of us just in a state of confusion about what's happening. england are closing in on an emphatic victory against india in the opening match of their t20 series in ahmedabad. england restricted the home side to just 124 for seven, with india captain virat kohli among the early wickets to fall. he was out for a duck to leave them three for two. shreyas iyer then helped recover the innings with some big hitting in a knock of 67 from just 48 balls. chasing 125, england's batsmen have been in control throughout with jason roy leading the way with 49. they�* re currently 123—2 after iii overs — so need just 11 more to win. an announcement is expected in the next half hour confirming that sheffield united manager chris wilder will leave his job today after five years in charge. tensions between wilder and club owner prince abdullah of saudi arabia have increased recently, with wilder questioning the level of investment in new players. they are bottom of the premier league, withjust iii points from 28 games, and had the worst start to a season in the league's history. wilder has taken sheffield united from league one to the premier league in his time in charge. to the second round of the players championship golf in florida, where leader sergio garcia tees off in the next couple of hours. bryson dechambeau is in a host of american players looking to narrow the gap at the top of the leaderboard. he's three off the lead — one under for his second round so far. england's matt fitzpatrick is on the same score. it's been a tricky return to action for britain's seven time formula one world champion lewis hamilton. the first of three days of preseason testing got under way in bahrain, with a sandstorm making the track almost as slippy as if it were raining. hamilton, though, likes the rain. hamilton and mercedes team—mate valtteri bottas finished tenth and 17th. red bull's max verstappen went quickest. geraint thomas' hopes of winning the tirreno—adriatico race in italy have suffered a blow. the british rider got caught up in this crash just two miles from the finish of the third stage. he's in the top left hand corner of the picture. that saw him finish 19 seconds behind stage winner thomas has dropped to 28th place more than half a minute behind race leader wout van art. meanwhile, slovenia's primoz roglic has extended his lead in the week long paris—nice race after winning stage 6 into biot. he surged ahead in the last 200 metres of the climb, to take ten bonus seconds on the line to increase his overall advantage to 41 seconds. that's all the sport for now. thanks. some news to bring you from the head of operations at the national cyber security centre, who is warning, urging organisations to install the latest microsoft exchange server update as a matter of urgency because they have become aware of for those that have led to large—scale access to the e—mail server. —— they have become aware of flaws. the director of operations as they are working closely with industry and international partners to understand the scale and impact of uk exposure but goes on to say, it's vital that all organisations take immediate steps to protect their networks. so that warning there from the national cyber security centre. we'll speak shortly to our security correspondence to get more on this. the number of people with covid in private households in england fell during the first week of march, according to the latest official estimates. the ons said about one in 270 people had the illness, the lowest rate since september. there was also a fall in wales, but rises in scotland and northern ireland. tim spector is a professor of genetic epidemiology at king's college london and the principal investigator of the zoe covid symptom study app — which is designed to tracking the virus and how it spreads. earlier he told me what it's latest data reveals. basically it's showing the number of new cases every day, which is roughly similar to what the government data is on confirmed cases by pcr and basically we have shown a 30% drop in the last week, we are down at around 5,200 cases per day. this is down from 70,000 on the 1st ofjanuary. we are still seeing a steady reduction in these cases and i think our data is making it look very optimistic really, we have one of the lowest rates in europe at the moment in terms of new cases, about one in 600 people currently with symptoms around in the country. that is heartening, because there was a stage when in london it was one in 30 not that long ago. yes, we have come an enormous way and i think we have got to realise there will be some areas where there are little blips and it is harder to bring that figure down. but i think it is clear that this very long lockdown, very severe lockdown plus the vaccines, are now finally starting to work, and you have got to look at the totality of the data. people tend to fixate on one report or one survey whether it is our app or the ons, but if you look at all of them together, the data is quite consistent. our data tends to be the first because we are looking at new cases and we give the data in real time. the other ones look at prevalence, they are often a bit behind, but i think it is all fairly consistent. do you expect the trend to continue? in terms of falling numbers. i think it will. it will probably start to flatten out because that is what we saw, we are about the level where we were injune, where it came down, but it never got much below about 2000 cases per day, and of course when you are doing over a million tests you are going to get some people with false positive results, as well, so you are never going to get very low because if you keep doing this amount of testing that is part of the problem, but it is generally encouraging that the rates are going low and that should allow us to ease out of lockdown. do you have a sense of what figure in terms of daily new cases we could live with while going about our lives in a more normal way? well, that is very much subjective and it depends on what level of risk you are prepared to take. and what level of deaths versus effects on the economy and effects on schooling and education, but personally i think we are getting down to the levels now, once we get down to around below 4000 cases per day — i think that's where we should be starting to get back to normal life again and we should be able to control it and pick up outbreaks more easily. the welsh government has announced a relaxation of lockdown measures. people are now urged to stay local, rather than to stay at home. up to four adults from two households will be allowed to meet in a private garden, and hairdressers and barbers will reopen. mark hutchings reports. as shopping experiences go, it's not a bad setting, but the high streets of rural monmouthshire are just as desperate as city centres to get back into full trading. since the december lockdown, tommy brooks has swapped hairdressing for a temporaryjob cleaning on a building site. he's ready to reopen. from the last experience, the first week back, i could have probablyjust had someone full time on the phone, cos the phone was just nonstop. obviously, everyone is desperate for a professional haircut at the moment. it's welcome news for so many, including the likes of maria kracker, who says a haircut is a work necessity. as a carer, i will have my hair cut on wednesday, because of myjob and especially for my personal hygiene, it's very important. it is a rather mixed bag of news from the welsh government. from tomorrow, stay at home becomes "stay local". the guidance is five miles, though those in rural areas are afforded more leeway. four people from two households can socialise outdoors, including gardens. on monday, hairdressers return and, from march 22nd, those shops already open, such as supermarkets, can sell nonessential items. but it won't be until april 12th that all other shops in close contact services can open. as soon as we relax the rules and people begin to mix again, there is an inevitable risk that infections will rise. if we do too much too quickly, we will lose control of the virus. those clicking then collecting are helping things tick over, but only just. and one retail representative with a shop called that's lovely, that, currently has rather less appreciation of the first minister. my biggest question would be why i have you not communicated with us? you've asked us to close and now i you're treating us like children i in the room who don't need to know the rest of the story. _ few could accuse the welsh government of throwing caution to the wind. this is a very gradual emergence from lockdown, welcomed by some, far too slow for others. and, for many businesses, whether they are in a rural high street or a big city centre, it will be another month before they can try to bounce back. mark hutchings, bbc news, cardiff. an inquest has found neglect contributed to the death of leon briggs, who died in november 2013 after being restrained by police in luton. the jury said police officers and ambulance workers made a number of serious failings. jon ironmonger reports. his name has become a catchword of the black lives matter movement. but leon briggs was a family man first, a popularfather, brother and son. for more than seven years, the truth has been hidden about his final hour of consciousness in the hands of police officers. and no family, the coroner said, should have had to wait so long for answers. marsh road, in luton. captured on cctv, leon is suffering a mental health crisis and has taken a heavy dose of amphetamines. arriving on the scene, armed response officers, sergeant loren short and pc geoffrey bennett, who pin leon to the ground for 13 and a half minutes, just out of sight of the only camera that recorded it. exactly what happened against this wall, we may never know for certain. at the inquest, the police officers gave various accounts that leon was laying on his side, oratan angle, or that he was moving constantly. but, among a string of eyewitnesses, there was general agreement that leon was face down on his front for most, if not all, of his restraint. leon is handcuffed and his legs are bound together. the pathologist said bruising on his body was consistent with a lot of pressure on his back, but, in court, sergeant short denied using excessive force. mr briggs pushed pc bennett and was an unmanageable risk of violence, he said. the only paramedic at the scene, kevin mead, here fixing his jacket, chose not to carry out a physical assessment. and leon is detained under section 136 of the mental health act. he's put in the back of a police van on his own. leon was not a violent person in any way at all. i didn't even need to see the video to know that he didn't need to be taken to the police station. you can see how he was acting when he's walking down the street, you can see that he wasn't mentally stable, anyway, so, from that, he should have been taken to hospital for him to get the specialist care that he needed. shouting from the outset, leon's arrival into custody is distressing. in the white shirt, custody sergeant grant waterman doesn't ask about leon's restraint in the street and he is held on his front in a cell while pc peter baron carries out a search. suddenly, he becomes quiet, unconscious. and sgt waterman tries to get his attention. what's your name? the restraint continues, but, according to an expert cardiologist, leon's heart has stopped. in court, sgt waterman said he saw no change in leon's health and that unresponsive detainees may be planning to attack you. but, having exited the cell, he starts to become concerned. mr briggs? leon? officers re—enter and begin cpr, but leon dies later in hospital. he was suffering from coronary heart disease. policing has changed since leon's death and, today, in bedfordshire, mental health professionals are being deployed to the frontline. but the inquest�*s findings could be a difficult reckoning for the force, which continues to employ all of the officers involved. john ironmonger, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... scotland yard confirm the body found hidden in woodland in kent is that of sarah everard. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than 40% injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. let's get more on that breaking news i brought you a little earlier of the national cyber security centre warning organisations to install the latest security update for the microsoft exchange servers because of flows flaws that have led to large—scale access to the e—mail server. we can speak to alan woodward from the centre for cyber security at surrey university. hello. thanks so much forjoining us. for us, this has come out of the blue. did you know that was going to happen and can you tell is more about it? �* , ., . happen and can you tell is more about it? i ., . , happen and can you tell is more aboutit? �*, ., , ,, ., about it? it's not a big surprise to --eole about it? it's not a big surprise to peeple that _ about it? it's not a big surprise to people that have _ about it? it's not a big surprise to people that have been _ about it? it's not a big surprise to people that have been in - about it? it's not a big surprise to | people that have been in security, because this has been going on for a few days now. in fact mcse themselves put out no earlier this month, and fbi and homeland security in america have been doing it as well. microsoft themselves earlier this week that had an urgent appeal for people to update their extreme software. but i think what is happening is ncse, simply because of the scale of it, and the fact that potentially so many organisations could be affected and it's such a bad vulnerability, they are really asking people to go and install these patches quickly, and if they cannot, they give some mitigating advice on their website, which is what this afternoon's briefing was all about. is what this afternoon's briefing was all about. , .. , ., , all about. is it the case that these servers are _ all about. is it the case that these servers are vulnerable, _ all about. is it the case that these servers are vulnerable, or- all about. is it the case that these servers are vulnerable, or is - all about. is it the case that these servers are vulnerable, or is it - all about. is it the case that these | servers are vulnerable, or is it the case they have evidence of hackers trying to get into them?— trying to get into them? both, i'm afraid. these _ trying to get into them? both, i'm afraid. these vulnerabilities - trying to get into them? both, i'm afraid. these vulnerabilities what l afraid. these vulnerabilities what code a zero day microsoft didn't know about it. it was revealed, as i say, about the 2nd of march, microsoft themselves announced it, but there is evidence of it having been exploited back to january. unfortunately, this is one of the reasons, i suspect, unfortunately, this is one of the reasons, isuspect, ncse have unfortunately, this is one of the reasons, i suspect, ncse have gone big on it this afternoon, is that microsoft had to tell the world and as soon as it told the road it was no longerjust the people who had originally found the vulnerability that were exploiting it, it is just about every criminal on the planets and started piling in and we seen a huge surge in online criminal activity trying to exploit this vulnerability since microsoft announced it, which is why they are saying, please go and install this update now. find saying, please go and install this update "ow-— saying, please go and install this udate now. �* , ., update now. and when it comes to installin: update now. and when it comes to installing the _ update now. and when it comes to installing the update, _ update now. and when it comes to installing the update, is _ update now. and when it comes to installing the update, is that - installing the update, is that organisations that do that? is it individuals on their own laptops that have to do that?— individuals on their own laptops that have to do that? that's a good oint. that have to do that? that's a good point- this — that have to do that? that's a good point. this affects _ that have to do that? that's a good point. this affects organisations . point. this affects organisations who are running their own e—mail server, which is based on microsoft exchange, and particularly people who are running what's called outlook web access was up if you're using max of 365 that's not a problem, as users, it would affect you. if people in the centre, the systems administrators, running the service, if they are running the exchange inside an organisation they are the ones that have to do it and do it pretty quick. are the ones that have to do it and do it pretty quick-— do it pretty quick. they've got to do it pretty quick. they've got to do it pretty quick. they've got to do it now? _ do it pretty quick. they've got to do it now? now! _ do it pretty quick. they've got to do it now? now! if— do it pretty quick. they've got to do it now? now! if you - do it pretty quick. they've got to do it now? now! if you don't - do it pretty quick. they've got to l do it now? now! if you don't have the links to _ do it now? now! if you don't have the links to microsoft, _ do it now? now! if you don't have the links to microsoft, and - do it now? now! if you don't have the links to microsoft, and ncse i the links to microsoft, and ncse have given the links on their page to get the update, i would be very surprise of the people running the service don't have it somewhere in their e—mail. unfortunately what we are seeing is, you can scan for it relatively easily, we are seeing thousands of servers are still exposed. i think that's why the government agency today in the uk, ncse are saying, please, this affects everybody, go and do it quick. it's worth saying that what we are seeing, since all the other criminals started piling in to exploit it, because of the nature of this vulnerability, it's notjust about stealing people's e—mails, it allows people to exploit the very server on which it's running, and we are seeing criminals, for example, so—called crypto jacking, using other people's hardware to mine to currencies. it such an open door it can be exploited for all sorts of things so people are saying, go and fix this. there are also, in their announcement, what ncse have done is given what's called indications of compromise. so they have told you how to go and look and see if you've already been compromised. so you might be vulnerable, but is someone already in there? trier? might be vulnerable, but is someone already in there?— already in there? very useful facts, advice and warnings. _ already in there? very useful facts, advice and warnings. thank- already in there? very useful facts, advice and warnings. thank you - already in there? very useful facts, advice and warnings. thank you so | advice and warnings. thank you so much, professoralan advice and warnings. thank you so much, professor alan woodward from surrey university, thank you. a former prisoner has been convicted of planning an islamic state—inspired sword attack on the streets of britain during the coronavirus lockdown. sahayb abu, who is 27, bought two large knives and body armour online in readiness for the terror attack last summer. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sanford reports. at times, sahayb abu seemed to be a directionless young man, caught up in the consumer society, posting videos of himself with fashionable sportswear. man's looking drippy, though! but in the private whatsapp he shared with his brothers, he posted raps about killing people with knives and guns. in the telegram chat group used by extremists, he called the man who carried out the westminster bridge attack "a lion brother." on the day of his arrest lastjuly, he posted, "we need a 9/11 2.0." sahayb has sought to portray himself in court as some sort of clown at times, and certainly some of the behaviour that has been demonstrated to the court could be characterised as clownish. but that does not distract from the volatility, the hatred and the murderous intent that he had. sahayb abu had been released from prison last march after trying to burgle a jeweller�*s, possibly to raise money forjihad. just before his arrest, he spent much of his benefits money on a bullet—proof vest and this sword, which he asked to be sharpened. police ensured it was never delivered. sahayb abu has now been convicted of preparing an attack, and he comes from a family of extremists. his half brothers wail and suleyman aweys are thought to have died in syria. another half—brother and half—sister, ahmed and asma aweys, were jailed for sharing documents detailing how to carry out a terrorist attack. sahayb abu was seen here with his brother muhamed, who was found not guilty by the jury. sahayb abu was caught because the security service mi5 and counterterrorist police were tracking him. he even discussed acquiring a gun, not knowing he was talking to an undercover officer. that officer met him twice in person in the ten days before he was arrested. the officer has been praised for his remarkable bravery in helping prevent the attack. for many runners, clocking up five kilometres might seem an achieveable aim — but for one former royal marine, it represents an extraordinary challenge. mark 0rmrod lost both his legs and his arm in afghanistan, and vowed to run the distance for a charity. john maguire reports. focus! woo! determination, focus, grit. they're qualities that mark 0rmrod needed to become a royal marine commando, to fight in afghanistan and, crucially, to survive a bomb blast that destroyed his legs and one of his arms. yeah, nice, mate, lovely. and now he'll need those qualities once again, as he attempts to run five kilometres for charity. i'm not a particularly good runner with prosthetics anyway. it takes a lot of concentration for me to stay upright and to make sure my toes are where they need to be when the foot lands so that i can keep going forward. and then, as i progress, and i start to fatigue, the concentration is affected. i can't hold a conversation or anything with anybody. i'm in my own little zone, just trying to get into a one—two, one—two rhythm, and thenjust mentally keep on top of the burn that i'm going to feel in my glutes. he's no stranger to challenges. from riding 3,000 miles on his hand—powered bike to winning medals at the invictus games. breathe, focus. his trainer, also a former royal marine, has created exercises tailor—made for mark's abilities. he's got no quads, no hamstrings, no calf, so he's relying off basically one muscle group, which is his glutes. and most human beings are pretty lazy with the glutes, and most of us don't actually activate them when we're doing a lot of exercise. it's incredible, really. the fact of the matter is that i think, mentally, more than anything, is where mark gets his strength from. shoulder blades nice and tight. elbow a little bit higher. the way the kettlebell is upside down, it's unstable. so everything from my wrist, you've got it get it up. so all this side's screaming, this side's getting pulled down and it's just constantly pulling your core out of alignment. so it looks like i'm just walking with something heavy. but actually, my core, my glutes, everything's activated and working at the same time. it's a killer! he's raising money for reorg, a charity that uses a brazilian martial art to help military emergency services and veterans. six! three more. make sure we're touching that head, let's go. seven! training in his garage has one advantage — some home support from his family. you've got all this, haven't you, to run with? these knees and these and these big feet! and i don't have any of them, do i? no. so, do i know what i have to use to run? your running legs! i use butt muscles, your bum muscles. yucky! yeah. that's what i use. what do you think — are you confident dad can do it? 100%? more than 100%? let's see. one trillion, zillion, kazillion per cent! l that's confidence. less than five months after the explosion in 2007, mark stood shoulder—to—shoulder with his comrades from a0 commando as they returned from afghanistan. but today, apart from ben's support, he'll run alone, aiming to prove once again that what seems impossible can be made possible. and you'll want to know that marketed successfully complete the run, he has raised over £211,000 so far. —— mark did successfully complete the run. amazing resilience and determination there. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear hello. well, it looks as though it's going to be the kind of day that every time you look out the window, you may well see a different type of weather. yes, it's a blustery story with a case of sunny spells and scattered showers, making for some great rainbow weather watcher pictures being sent in, but some of those showers really quite heavy. maybe with some hail and thunder into the afternoon, some snow falling to the tops of mountains, this has been the story over the last few hours, so for the remainder of the afternoon we keep the risk of showers going. heavy with hail and thunder, most widespread out to the west, eastern areas will see fewer showers around, but don't forget, if you're trying to get some fresh air, just hold fire — if you've got a shower, it may well ease and the weather story improve. top temperatures today 6—12, but don't also forget, you've got to factor in the strength of that wind, it still gusts in excess of 30—40mph, which will make it feel on the chilly side. as we go through tonight, the wind will continue to drive in plenty of showers, some of them merging together for longer spells of rain. favoured spots for clearer skies perhaps the far north and east of scotland, here, we could see low single figures and some snow showers perhaps even at lower levels. but generally we will have overnight lows of 3—5. so we will start off saturday still under the influence of low pressure. and still a brisk north—westerly wind feeding in plenty of showers along north and west facing coasts in particular. so it's another pretty unsettled story. you've got to be prepared for a little bit of everything. that said, some places will stay dry all day and keep some sunshine. most of the showers always likely to be along the west and south facing coasts. top temperatures through the afternoon perhaps peaking just into double figures if we are lucky. now, as we move out of saturday into sunday, it looks likely that we are going to see further showers coming through, particularly out to the west, but again, sheltered eastern areas should stay largely fine and dry, and lighter winds on sunday, so a slightly better day. what we need is a large area of high pressure to keep things relatively quiet. we won't see that on sunday, as you can see, temperatures 7—11, but we could well see that high pressure building from the west as we go into next week. it takes its time doing so, but then it will sit out to the west, keeping things a little quieter and a little cooler. take care. this is bbc news. the headlines... scotland yard confirm the body found hidden in woodland in kent is that of sarah everard. sarah's family has been updated with this most distressing news. i just want to pause for a moment to say that my thoughts and prayers, and those of the entire organisation, remain with them at this awful time. the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky has been found guilty of ordering performance—enhancing testosterone, knowing or believing it was to be given to an unnamed rider. exports of goods to the european union dropped by more than a0 per cent injanuary — the largest monthly fall since records began. the national cyber security centre urges organisations to install the latest microsoft exchange server
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