grand slam today, while hoping england do them a favour by beating france. and it has been pretty unsettled of late but as we look towards the next couple of days, high pressure is building, something brighter and drier on the horizon, i will be back with all the details. it's saturday 13 march. our top story: a metropolitan police officer will appear in court today, charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard, who went missing while walking home in south london ten days ago. wayne couzens, who's a8, was taken to hospital yesterday for a second time in two days, to be treated for a fresh head injury sustained in custody. charlotte wright reports. it is ten days since sarah everard disappeared in south london. she was walking home. today, a serving metropolitan police officer, 48—year—old wayne couzens, will appear before magistrates. charged with her kidnap and murder. it follows a large—scale police investigation spanning sites in london and kent. woodland in ashford where her body was discovered, and 30 miles away in deal, whether suspect lives. 30 miles away in deal, whether suspect lives-_ suspect lives. sarah's family of course have — suspect lives. sarah's family of course have been _ suspect lives. sarah's family of course have been informed - suspect lives. sarah's family of course have been informed of. suspect lives. sarah's family of. course have been informed of this development and remained supportive —— supported by specialist officers. i would like at this stage to pay tribute to sarah's family for their fortitude and forbearance through what can only have been the most intensely difficult few days. our thoughts remain with them as this matter progresses.— thoughts remain with them as this matter progresses. wayne couzens is art of the matter progresses. wayne couzens is part of the parliamentary _ matter progresses. wayne couzens is part of the parliamentary and - part of the parliamentary and diplomatic protection unit, previously he had guarded britain's nuclear power stations. he had also served in the territorial army. since his arrest, he has been taken to hospital on two separate occasions, after being found with head injuries inside his cell. for many, the disappearance of a woman just walking home has galvanised the demand for safer streets. the home office is now reopening a public consultation to help inform its strategy on tackling violence against women and girls, due to be published in the summer. the 33—year—old's that has made headlines across the world, but sarah's family and friends will remember her life. "we are very proud of her", they said. " she brought so muchjoy proud of her", they said. " she brought so much joy to our lives". charlottejoins us now from clapham common, where there are plans for a vigil to take place this evening. although charlotte, there's still uncertainty over whether it can go ahead? there is some uncertainty at the moment, good morning. ithink the events of the past few days have prompted a huge reaction, and big debate about that wider issue of women's safety, and i think that is why so many people are keen to attend visuals and hold visuals, not only in sarah's name but also in protest around the issue of women's safety and the concerns that some women have about that, of course the difficulty is that public gatherings and vigils are not allowed under the current rules and anyone who organises them can face a pretty hefty fine. the group reclaim these streets want to hold a vigil here on clapham common where sarah was last seen, and they say if they are blocked from doing that it will infringe the human right to protest. they took that argument to the high court yesterday and unfortunately the judge did court yesterday and unfortunately thejudge did not come court yesterday and unfortunately the judge did not come down court yesterday and unfortunately thejudge did not come down in their favour and say they could hold this vigil, but what is interesting is that the judge imply that they could perhaps have a conversation with the met police about what to do next and this procedure could be up for discussion. i think the met police are pretty keen for people to stay at home and follow the lockdown restrictions, but the organisers of this vigil tonight and other vigils across the country are keen that they can continue discussions with they can continue discussions with the met and hope they can hold some sort of event this evening at six o'clock. the american city of minneapolis has reached a $27 million settlement with the family of george floyd, the black man whose death last may at the hands of police officers sparked protests around the world. it comes as demonstrators take to the streets to mark one year since breonna taylor, a 26—year—old black woman, was shot dead by police at her home. 0ur north america correspondent larry madowo joins us now from breonna's memorial in louisville. larry, today a significant day for the families of both breonna taylor and george floyd today. that's correct, charlie. $27 million settlement that family of george floyd in minneapolis will receive is the single largest pre—trial settlement in a civil rights case in american history, and it was announced on the eve of the first anniversary of the death of breonna taylor, and an opportunity for the family to bring national attention back to her case, a year of calling for people to say her name, and asking forjustice. they think she did not receivejustice, even asking forjustice. they think she did not receive justice, even though both families are represented by the ternary and crump, both families received settlement, last year breonna taylor's family received $i2 breonna taylor's family received $12 million settlement from the city of louisville. but george floyd, the video of his death shocked the nation in the world, a police officer kneeling on his neck for nearly nine minutes. it has reignited the black lives matter movement here in the us and around the world and brought a spotlight to the world and brought a spotlight to the fraught relationship between black america and policing and the need for reforms, and today the lawyers were george floyd saying that black lives do indeed matter, but this is a personal payment to his family. what is needed is reforms nationally to make sure that a case like this does not happen, for the people who have been saying his name around the country and around the world, they feel there is around the world, they feel there is a lot more to do and that national reckoning with race has happened, but the family, they are grateful for the settlement, but they think it could all go away if they could have george floyd back at this as his brother reacting to that settlement. i his brother reacting to that settlement.— his brother reacting to that settlement. ~ , ., ., settlement. i think the state of minnesota _ settlement. i think the state of minnesota for _ settlement. i think the state of minnesota for getting - settlement. i think the state of minnesota for getting this - minnesota for getting this settlement and taking —— getting the settlement and taking —— getting the settlement taken care of. but even though my brother is not here, he is here with me in my heart. because if i could get him back, i would give all of this back. find i could get him back, i would give all of this back.— all of this back. and this is the auirk of all of this back. and this is the quirk of american _ all of this back. and this is the quirk of american law, - all of this back. and this is the quirk of american law, that. quirk of american law, that settlement of $27 million is coming from the taxpayers of minneapolis, the same with the $12 million that came from the taxpayers here in louisville. today it will be a raleigh hero atjefferson square park in louisville, kentucky where a memorial has come up to honour the memory of breonna taylor, her mother says she did not receive justice and the police officers who shot her daughter were not charged, no criminal charges. the only officer facing a criminal charge is for wanton endangerment, essentially for shooting into the homes of breonna taylor's neighbours, and that, she feels is an injustice that needs to be corrected, she wants the state of kentucky to do more, to appoint a special prosecutor, to introduce a murder charge against those offices. two other officers who were there that night in what is called a no knock warrant, were fired but not charged. here in louisville, they have passed what is called rihanna's law, which essentially bands police from coming into your homes without announcing themselves, which is what led to this tragedy. —— breonna's law. wales has started to ease its lockdown. from today, up to four adults from two households are now allowed to meet up outside, including in private gardens. 0utdoor sports such as golf, tennis and basketball will also be able to resume, and care home residents can welcome one designated visitor indoors. the duchess of sussex has made a complaint to the broadcasting regulator, 0fcom, about broadcaster piers morgan. the presenter resigned from itv�*s good morning britain earlier this week after saying he "didn't believe a word" the duchess said in her interview with oprah winfrey. the duchess spoke about having suicidal thoughts, and said she got no support from the royal family. the time now is 6:09am, one story this morning from chester zoo. have a look at this, it is the birth of a rare kind of giraffe. the calf, who doesn't yet have a name, was born to mum 0rla on 3 march. you are wondering of course, atjust a few days old, how tall is a draft? 6—foot tall. he a few days old, how tall is a draft? 6-foot tall-— 6-foot tall. he is a big baby. -- uiraffe. the rothschild's giraffes are highly threatened in the wild and their numbers have halved in recent years. rather lovely, no name yet them. just checking the world out. figs rather lovely, no name yet them. just checking the world out. as you do. let's take a look at some of today's newspapers. many of the front pages, like the mirror, report the fact that a serving police officer, wayne couzens, has been charged with the murder of sarah everard. the telegraph's main story is that everyone over the age of a0 in the uk should be offered a coronavirus vaccine by easter. and the times looks ahead to earlyjune, when it says all british adults will have been offered the jab — two months before the european union manages to do the same. downing street has refused to confirm the dates set out by the times or the telegraph, and claimed they were speculation. and one of the stories trending online overnight was a protest by a french actress at the cesar awards, which are france's equivalent of the oscars. corinne masiero stripped off on stage to reveal a message demanding the government do more to support culture and the arts during the pandemic. she'd been invited to the event to give out the best costume award. in some ways she wanted, didn't she? —— she won it. in some ways she wanted, didn't she? -- she won it— -- she won it. can't argue with that. i -- she won it. can't argue with that- i was _ -- she won it. can't argue with that. i was trying _ -- she won it. can't argue with that. i was trying to _ -- she won it. can't argue with that. i was trying to red - -- she won it. can't argue with that. i was trying to red what l -- she won it. can't argue with i that. i was trying to red what was written, but couldn't work it out. can we see it? it written, but couldn't work it out. can we see it?— written, but couldn't work it out. can we see it? it is only a back, we have all got — can we see it? it is only a back, we have all got those. _ can we see it? it is only a back, we have all got those. do _ can we see it? it is only a back, we have all got those. do you - can we see it? it is only a back, we have all got those. do you know, i have all got those. do you know, charlie, there has been quite a spate of pet thefts over the pandemic, and so now the police force has become, a police force has become the first in britain to appoint a dog detective, so she is pictured they are, tackling canine theft in nottinghamshire, and she relishes the prospect of making sure we take a compassionate approach to dog theft and cruelty. at the moment at the most desirable braids, they are the highest rate in three years. lots of people acquiring pets during the lockdown to his loneliness, but many concerns about what happens to them when they go back to work, when people go back to work, not the dogs, obviously, but lots of dogs being targeted by dognappers. there would be a lot— being targeted by dognappers. there would be a lot of— being targeted by dognappers. there would be a lot of communities who would be a lot of communities who would like someone appointed to do that. wasn't there a film about a pet detective? ace ventura pet detective, that is what it was cold. —— what it was called. it is a saturday... -- what it was called. it is a saturday- - -_ -- what it was called. it is a saturda �* ., ., , saturday... are we going to play the name? i saturday. .. are we going to play the game? i think— saturday... are we going to play the game? i think so, _ saturday... are we going to play the game? i think so, it _ saturday... are we going to play the game? i think so, it is _ saturday... are we going to play the game? i think so, it is not _ game? i think so, it is not distasteful. _ game? i think so, it is not distasteful. there - distasteful. there is not much to look at here, frankly. we will start with neil sadako, the singer, he is...? i with neil sadako, the singer, he is...? ., with neil sadako, the singer, he is...? . ., ., ., ~ with neil sadako, the singer, he is- - - ?_ he i with neil sadako, the singer, he | is---?_ he is is...? i am going to go, 76. he is 82. do is...? i am going to go, 76. he is 82- do you _ is...? i am going to go, 76. he is 82- do you know— is...? i am going to go, 76. he is 82. do you know who _ is...? i am going to go, 76. he is 82. do you know who he - is...? i am going to go, 76. he is 82. do you know who he is? - is...? i am going to go, 76. he is 82. do you know who he is? i - is...? i am going to go, 76. he is 82. do you know who he is? i do| is...? i am going to go, 76. he is - 82. do you know who he is? i do know who he is- _ 82. do you know who he is? i do know who he is- l— 82. do you know who he is? i do know who he is. i thought— 82. do you know who he is? i do know who he is. i thought it _ 82. do you know who he is? i do know who he is. i thought it was _ 82. do you know who he is? i do know who he is. i thought it was about - who he is. i thought it was about right _ who he is. i thought it was about riuht. ., who he is. i thought it was about riuht. . ., ., , right. there are a few of these names of _ right. there are a few of these names of older _ right. there are a few of these names of older people - right. there are a few of these names of older people that. right. there are a few of these l names of older people that may right. there are a few of these - names of older people that may or may not resonate. the boxer, joe bugner, extraordinary showman... i am going to go, 78. 71. _ bugner, extraordinary showman... i am going to go, 78. 71. probably, i bugner, extraordinary showman... i am going to go, 78. 71. probably, in m head, am going to go, 78. 71. probably, in my head. i— am going to go, 78. 71. probably, in my head, i link him with _ am going to go, 78. 71. probably, in my head, i link him with a very - my head, i link him with a very different era but he is actually only 71. i will do a couple of... sir michael caine, his birthday tomorrow, so congratulations... 82. i'm auoin tomorrow, so congratulations... 82. im going to — tomorrow, so congratulations... 32 i'm going to say 85. tomorrow, so congratulations... 82. i'm going to say 85. he _ tomorrow, so congratulations... 82. i'm going to say 85. he is _ tomorrow, so congratulations... 82. i'm going to say 85. he is a - i'm going to say 85. he is a wonderful— i'm going to say 85. he is a wonderful 88. _ i'm going to say 85. he is a wonderful 88. a _ i'm going to say 85. he is a wonderful 88. a couple - i'm going to say 85. he is a wonderful 88. a couple of. i'm going to say 85. he is a - wonderful 88. a couple of these, nods to the rugby, which is of course happening today, england are paying, phil vickery, who is a5, was known as the raging bull, played for england as a prop around the time when england won the world cup, just mentioning that... 0ut when england won the world cup, just mentioning that... out of interest. i feel slightly awkward. ryan jones, who of course _ i feel slightly awkward. ryan jones, who of course was _ i feel slightly awkward. ryan jones, who of course was the _ i feel slightly awkward. ryan jones, who of course was the captain - i feel slightly awkward. ryan jones, who of course was the captain of. who of course was the captain of wales, i believe, it is his birthday today as well, a0. you wales, i believe, it is his birthday today as well, 40.— wales, i believe, it is his birthday today as well, 40. you know what, it is actually my — today as well, 40. you know what, it is actually my birthday _ today as well, 40. you know what, it is actually my birthday on _ today as well, 40. you know what, it is actually my birthday on tuesday, l is actually my birthday on tuesday, so why— is actually my birthday on tuesday, so why don't we play this game with me, so why don't we play this game with me. how— so why don't we play this game with me. how do — so why don't we play this game with me, how do you think i was on tuesday? _ me, how do you think i was on tuesday?_ me, how do you think i was on tuesday? 52. 52. 52! me, how do you think i was on tuesday? 52. 52.52! 0h me, how do you think i was on tuesday? 52. 52.52! oh my god, by tuesday? 52.52! oh my god, by everyone, tuesday?- 52. 52! oh my god, by everyone, "iii _ tuesday? “3:2 52. 52! oh my god, by everyone, i'm leaving. tuesday? 52. 52. 52! oh my god, by everyone, i'm leaving. i— tuesday? 52. 52. 52! oh my god, by everyone, i'm leaving. iwill- tuesday? 52. 52. 52! oh my god, by everyone, i'm leaving. iwilltake- everyone, i'm leaving. i will take our everyone, i'm leaving. i will take your challenge — everyone, i'm leaving. i will take your challenge seriously... - everyone, i'm leaving. i will take your challenge seriously... i - everyone, i'm leaving. i will take your challenge seriously... i am | your challenge seriously... i am going to say that you are... 20... 31. it going to say that you are... 20. .. 31. , , ., 31. it must be the great lighting, i was 37. 31. it must be the great lighting, i was 37- not _ 31. it must be the great lighting, i was 37. not 52. _ 31. it must be the great lighting, i was 37. not 52. i'm _ 31. it must be the great lighting, i was 37. not 52. i'm not _ 31. it must be the great lighting, i was 37. not 52. i'm not going - 31. it must be the great lighting, i was 37. not 52. i'm not going to l 31. it must be the great lighting, i l was 37. not 52. i'm not going to say the thing that — was 37. not 52. i'm not going to say the thing that you _ was 37. not 52. i'm not going to say the thing that you want _ was 37. not 52. i'm not going to say the thing that you want me - was 37. not 52. i'm not going to say the thing that you want me to - was 37. not 52. i'm not going to say the thing that you want me to say. i the thing that you want me to say. oh, you look so young!— oh, you look so young! has been re oh, you look so young! has been pretty unsettled _ pretty unsettled over the past 2a hours and the reason as to why this has happened is we have had an area of low pressure nearby. it has been driving our weather and producing heavy spells of rain and it is still quite windy out there as well. there is your headline for the weekend. further blustery showers but there are some sunny spells in the mix as well. this is the big picture, you can see low pressure to the north swirling these weather fronts our way. the isobars. it generally means it is going to be quite windy and it is pulling in quite a cold wind as well. you probably heard the wind overnight. we had gusts of 60—70 mph. further run through the day, showers throughout northern ireland, scotland and the north of england and wales as well. the further east you get, we will see drier conditions as we move, as the system moves away from us. we will probably get to 10 celsius in the far south—east but for most of us between about six and eight celsius. still very windy, up to 50 and 60 mph. but gradually we are going to be cranking down those wins as we progress through this evening and tomorrow. still blustery. —— wind. but the showers we see are likely to be turning to sleet or snow on the hills. we probably won't get a widespread roster tonight, hills. we probably won't get a widespread rostertonight, it hills. we probably won't get a widespread roster tonight, it will be too windy. having said that, temperatures close to zero for some of us. tomorrow morning, a lot of dry weather around initially as you can see what, eyes to the west. here comes a speech introducing rain into northern england, western parts of scotland and then through wales. but really, you can wrap a lot of dry weather around that, so further south and east, it will be dry with top temperatures may be up a notch. 0ver top temperatures may be up a notch. over the coming days, we're going this was something hopefully for many of us will look something like this. if it is more dry or bright whether you are after, we will certainly be getting that. hopefully brightening up with some sunshine on route as well. earlier i was talking about low pressure. that will move away from us over the next couple of days and it will be replaced with this area of high pressure. this is wednesday. it takes its time to get there. i think monday and tuesday, it is quite a transition period, if you like, from what we see now into something more dry and bright as well. monday and tuesday quite cloudy. furtherspells well. monday and tuesday quite cloudy. further spells of rain, but ljy cloudy. further spells of rain, but by the time we get to wednesday, this is establishing itself. earlier i was talking about the isobars, the white lines. you can see the gaps in between are now wider so lighter winds is what we expect to see as well that doctor bridger was about 11 or 12 celsius over the next couple of days so if you are fed up of the wet and windy weather, as i know many are, we are going to see a bit of a change as we move towards this coming week. it will take its time but it will get there. 3,5 this coming week. it will take its time but it will get there. as long as we time now for this week's film review, with mark kermode. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new home viewing releases as we look forward to cinemas reopening in may. in the 0scar—tipped current release the united states vs billie holiday, a federal agent with deeply divided loyalties is sent to infiltrate and undermine a powerful voice of civil rights. that scenario is echoed injudas and the black messiah, a gripping drama inspired by real events from director and co—writer shaka king. it's not a question of violence or nonviolence, it's a question of resistance to fascism or nonexistence within fascism! cheering. you can murder a liberator, but you can't murder liberation! you can murder a revolutionary, but you can't murder revolution! and you can murder a freedom fighter, but you can't murder freedom! lakeith stanfield plays young car thief william 0'neill, who's strong—armed into spying on black panther leader fred hampton, charismatically portrayed by daniel kaluuya. hey! are you listening? jesse plemons is roy mitchell, a federal agent instructed by martin sheen's dracula—like j edgar hoover to bring hampton down by any means necessary. yet despite having no previous political allegiances, 0'neill finds himself torn between the desire to save his own skin and his growing admiration for hampton. these ain't no terrorists. it's a credit to stanfield that he manages to keep the complexities of his character alive throughout the movie, leaving us constantly wondering exactly where his loyalties lie. by contrast, kaluuya, who seems certain to earn a second oscar nomination next week, is steadfast and determined as hampton — unexpectedly shy in person, but inspirational in public. chanting. the result is a terrific drama that mixes fact and fiction with thrilling, thought—provoking results. i advise you to check it out. it's available for home rental now. whilejudas and the black messiah may be a worthy awards contender, never forget that all awards are essentially flawed and foolish. for proof, look no further than the fact that jared leto recently received a golden globe nomination for one of the most eye—rollingly terrible performances i have ever seen in the little things. i saw the for sale sign. that was for another car. got a lot of miles on it. you a... you a salesman? no. leto plays albert sparma, the manson—like key suspect in a series of disappearances and killings who loves playing cat—and—mouse with the police — in this case, denzel washington's world—weary deputy sheriff and rami malek�*s upcoming detective. the two are brought together when a new murder matches the m0 of an old case that washington failed to solve, apparently driving him to a heart attack. you can talk to me. i'm all the friend you've got. the only thing about this insufferably tedious, sub—seven serial killer snorer that could give me a heart attack is leto's scenery chewing performance, apparently inspired by a quick reading of helter skelter, the application of a greasy bad jesus hairdo and the addition of a midriff tyre because apparently, nothing says crazy like being just a little bit overweight. why use that? all this pantomime nonsense is presented with a tone of awards—courting sombreness, with washington mumbling, malek gurning and cinematographerjohn schwartzman shooting everything in shadowy hues designed to cover up the total lack of substance. 0nly thomas newman's score actually does anything interesting, and even that becomes grating as the script by writer—directorjohn lee hancock, whose cv includes the blind side, plods from one uninteresting setpiece to the next. is leto's character a killer orjust a joker? who cares? ijust wanted him to stop acting before he gave me a headache. you can find the little things, if you absolutely must, online now. hi, paxton! we heard london's in total lockdown. we are all locked in this psychological prison of burning aloneness. how's linda? she's somewhere in the house. is there some type of issue? she screams. we are fine. more fun, albeit in an utterly disposable way, is locked down, a comedic heist thriller written and shot during the covid pandemic. linda said she was planning to end ourthing. chiwetel ejiofor and anne hathaway are the couple whose relationship has fizzled out, but who nonetheless find themselves locked down together in london. you know, you think i'm so happy and normal? l no. he's become boring and furloughed, she's become disillusioned and desperate. neither is going anywhere until she hits on the idea of stealing a £3 million diamond from harrods with his help. can the thrill of theft reinvigorate their relationship? live wild, don't die, linda. directed by doug liman, who made swingers and mr and mrs smith, from a script by dirty pretty things writer steven knight, this is passingly fun fare. daft and a bit dopey, but still moderately distracting. his name? - edgar allan poe. edgar allan poe! wow! that said, when it comes to movies made during lockdown, this can't hold a candle to the diy british horrorfilm host, which recently came out on blu—ray, conjuring proper scares from the most restrictive filmmaking circumstances — a real low—budget gem. now, one thing we've all done far too much of during lockdown is spending time online, glued to our phones and computer screens. that's a scenario that's central to the jet—black dutch comedy—horror the columnist. katja herbers is femke, the journalist under pressure to complete a book, who finds herself unable to ignore the online trolls who constantly harass her with obscenities and death threats, something that will be unpleasantly familiar to many in this grand age of social media. when her noisy diy enthusiast neighbour turns out to be one a roof, a release that miraculously unlocks her writer's block. and so, finding inspiration in revenge, she embarks on a killing spree, a deadly hobby that keeps her creative juices flowing. there's something thrillingly jolly about watching femke reek bloody vengeance on the keyboard warriors who have attacked her with anonymous impunity, a ghoulishly taboo delight that chimes with films likejohn waters's serial mom or alice lowe's prevenge. but there's also an acerbic, satirical bite to writer daan windhorst and director ivo van aart�*s gleefully anarchic film, as femke slips from smiling liberal to avenging wraith, publicly espousing the virtues of free speech while privately bumping off anyone who disagrees with her. you can log onto the columnist on vod platforms now. a few years ago, the russo brothers, anthony and joe, broke box office records with their series—ending marvel 2—parteravengers: infinity war and avengers: endgame. since then, they've returned to their roots and have now co—directed an adaptation of nico walker's novel cherry. i'm 23 years old and... ..sometimes i wonder if life is wasted on me. tom holland stars as the lost soul who we first meet robbing a bank, who then looks back upon his life to see how the last 15 years led him to this sorry end. his meeting with his sweetheart emily, played by ciara bravo, his enlistment in the army when heartbreak loomed, his time in battle and his return to cleveland with ptsd and a growing opioid dependency that draws both him and emily into spiralling drug addiction. have you ever heard of 0xycontin? described by its creators as a sid and nancy—style romance for the post—9/11 generation, cherry is stylistically adventurous fare that knowingly plays with genre, shifting its tone, rhythm and aspect ratio to reflect our antihero's subjective experience of his changing world. i like you. a lot. thus we get the magical realism of falling in love, the full metaljacket feel of boot camp and the expansiveness of war, the disconnection of addiction and the cynical, almost sarcastic tone of the bankjobs. ma'am, it's nothing personal. at times, all this can start to feel like a triumph of style over substance, a turbo—charged indie film thatjust happens to have been made by some of the most celebrated technicians in the industry. but tom holland lends a much—needed humanity to the proceedings, reminding us that this is meant to be a personal story rather than a showcase for flashy cinematic invention. can you just talk about you for a second? it's on apple tv+ now. i'll leave you with news of an intriguing and unexpected oddity from canada, mouthpiece. are you still taking a breakfrom relationships? two actors, amy nostbakken and norah sadava, play differing sides of one character, cassandra, a young woman struggling to come to terms with her mother's death. what would your mother have liked? what should cassie say at her funeral, how honest can she be about her mother's life, and will her somewhat precarious relationships with her family survive? do you really think that it's the best idea for you to do the eulogy? directed by patricia rozema, whose credits include mansfield park and into the forest, mouthpiece is loosely based on a stage play written by the film's two leads. yet it's not in any way stagey. 0n the contrary, there's a sublimely cinematic quality to the filmmaking, which swings nimbly from surreal doublings to dance numbers, from humour to horror and heartbreak. # my mama always told me... the brilliant score by nostbakken makes superb use of close harmony voices to emphasise the battling voices in cassie's head, while the carefully choreographed cinematography captures a world of reflections and mirrored images. mum would have wanted me to wear black. well, mum's dead. it all adds up to a remarkable film that feels emotionally honest and intellectually engaging, whilst also being engrossing and entertaining. it's the kind of thing that charlie kaufman tried and failed to pull off in his self—consciously clever—clever psychodrama i'm thinking of ending things. although, unlike kaufman, rozema's film seems to come from the heart rather than the head, offering a genuine insight into the human condition rather than a chin—stroking lecture on the anguish of being a misunderstood genius. you can find mouthpiece in virtual cinemas and on demand now. that's it for this week. thanks for watching the film review. stay safe, and i'll see you next week. looking pretty good from up here. thanks. jesus. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it is just after 6:30am, if you are rugby pan you would be a excited person today. you have wales and france, but this year it is different because france are again behind because of the covert outbreak in their camp. whales are way ahead on the top of the table but france will be staking their claim. wales have already won the triple crown, and wales can today take another big step towards the six nations title and grand slam. they're expected to win in rome against italy, and will be hoping that england can do them a huge favour by beating france at twickenham. a french team raring to go again, after the covid—19 outbreak in their camp meant their last game was postponed. joe lynskey looks ahead. france beat ireland on valentine's day. 3. france beat ireland on valentine's da . �* ., ., france beat ireland on valentine's da. ., ., day. a month on each embraces under scrutin . day. a month on each embraces under scrutiny- days — day. a month on each embraces under scrutiny. days after _ day. a month on each embraces under scrutiny. days after this _ day. a month on each embraces under scrutiny. days after this the _ day. a month on each embraces under scrutiny. days after this the squad - scrutiny. days after this the squad had a covid—19 outbreak. they were meant to be on a strict bubble. now 27 days later their six nations resumes and with two wins from two they are still on programme slam. the papers say the french public are still with them.— still with them. they still have a very positive _ still with them. they still have a very positive image _ very positive image because this generation of players, people like the way they play, they like the solidarity, if there are some responsibilities, it will be on the administration of the french rugby union, not the players all the team. do we know how this outbreak happened?— do we know how this outbreak hauened? , ., , happened? some people had been careless, happened? some people had been careless. the _ happened? some people had been careless, the players _ happened? some people had been careless, the players had - happened? some people had been careless, the players had been - careless, the players had been careless, the players had been careless but the manager had been careless, he went outside the bubble. there are a lot of questions about his behaviour. idaho bubble. there are a lot of questions about his behaviour.— about his behaviour. now france go where they have _ about his behaviour. now france go where they have not _ about his behaviour. now france go where they have not won _ about his behaviour. now france go where they have not won in - about his behaviour. now france go where they have not won in 14 - about his behaviour. now france go. where they have not won in 14 years, where they have not won in ia years, but this tournament has ended one twickenham curse. the but this tournament has ended one twickenham curse.— but this tournament has ended one twickenham curse. the first win for scotland at — scotland at twickenham since 1983, 38 ears. ., ., .,, . 38 years. england have lost twice alread , 38 years. england have lost twice already. their _ 38 years. england have lost twice already, their title _ 38 years. england have lost twice already, their title defence - 38 years. england have lost twice already, their title defence is - 38 years. england have lost twice | already, their title defence is now already, their title defence is now a rebuild job. already, their title defence is now a rebuildjob. 0ne already, their title defence is now a rebuildjob. one of already, their title defence is now a rebuild job. one of the changes is elliott bailey left on the bench, and when he is fit he has not been dropped for five years, but does looking forward, the cost? results are important. _ looking forward, the cost? results are important, but _ looking forward, the cost? results are important, but not _ looking forward, the cost? results are important, but not the - looking forward, the cost? results are important, but not the be - looking forward, the cost? results are important, but not the be all. are important, but not the be all and end all. as an england side we are expected to win every game and we want to win every game, but at the same time, there is a responsibility to make sure we develop the team between 23. the six nations takes us from winter - develop the team between 23. the six nations takes us from winter into - nations takes us from winter into spring, and wales are a team transformed from the autumn. last year they beat georgia and italy, now they are going back to rome on course for the title. they have three wins from three.- course for the title. they have three wins from three. most people would agree — three wins from three. most people would agree we _ three wins from three. most people would agree we are _ three wins from three. most people would agree we are improving - three wins from three. most people would agree we are improving in . would agree we are improving in different areas but we still have a long way to go on this team is building momentum and we want to stay without momentum and certainly it is another opportunity to work on our game ready for the last match of the competition. 3,5 our game ready for the last match of the competition.— the competition. as wales set the ace, the competition. as wales set the pace. france _ the competition. as wales set the pace, france must _ the competition. as wales set the pace, france must now— the competition. as wales set the pace, france must now get - the competition. as wales set the pace, france must now get back l the competition. as wales set the l pace, france must now get back up the competition. as wales set the - pace, france must now get back up to speed, from a standing start they face an england side with different pressures. we will see at ticket which team responds. this weekend's premier league games continue to take place behind closed doors, but the league's chief executive richard masters says they're hoping to have supporters back for the final two rounds of fixtures. up to 10,000 fans will be allowed into grounds from 17 may, providing the government's roadmap continues as planned. to ensure all 20 clubs get to play a match in front of a crowd, the league is proposing moving back the penultimate round of games — and the fa cup final on 15 may has been lined up as a pilot event. manager steve bruce says he expects his newcastle united side to avoid relegation, after they rescued a point against aston villa. his side looked to be heading for defeat when cieran clark deflected 0llie watkins' header into his own net. rather unlucky. but in the final seconds, newcastle skipperjamal laselles levelled up, but they are just two points above the relegation zone. manager chris wilder, who looks set to leave the club — we were expecting an announcement yesterday but none came. it's understood issues between him and the club's owners have surfaced. they're bottom of the premier league and likely to be relegated, and wilder appears to be on his way out. he took the club from the third tier up to the premier league during his five years at bramall lane. british cycling has been rocked by the guilty verdict handed to their former chief medic, dr richard freeman, who was found by a tribunal to have ordered testosterone, knowing it would be used to enhance the performance of an unnamed rider. he was one of the main figures at a time of huge success for british cyclists, under the leadership of sir dave brailsford and shane sutton. like most people i am saddened by the verdict, in the sense that obviously there will be an ongoing investigation into why, or who he ordered this particular product for, and ijust think it casts a shadow over great athletes, and you know, all these guys i worked with, i maintain that, you know, that under brailsford we ran the cleanest programme in the world. lee westwood's recent run of fine form continued in the second round of the players' championship in florida, golf�*s biggest event outside the majors. he shot a flawless round of 66, to move one shot clear of his fellow englishman matt fitzpatrick. westwood said he wouldn't be changing his game plan for the weekend, and it seems to be working out for him. not so for rory mcilroy, who missed the cut. finally, some spectacular moves on the ice. british freestyle skier zoe atkin claimed halfpipe bronze at the world championships in aspen, colorado. it looks like it is in slow motion, doesn't it. it looks like it is in slow motion, doesn't it— it looks like it is in slow motion, doesn'tit. , ., a ., , doesn't it. just imagine... actually it is there in pictures. _ the bronze is the first major medal of zoe's senior career. she is the younger sister of fellow athlete izzy, doing very well there in colorado. athlete izzy, doing very well there in colorado-— in colorado. should we see the teachers there _ in colorado. should we see the teachers there again? - in colorado. should we see the teachers there again? i - in colorado. should we see the teachers there again? i would l in colorado. should we see the i teachers there again? i would like to seak teachers there again? i would like to speak in _ teachers there again? i would like to speak in slow— teachers there again? i would like to speak in slow motion. - teachers there again? i would like to speak in slow motion. it - teachers there again? i would like to speak in slow motion. it is - to speak in slow motion. it is amazin: to speak in slow motion. it is amazing how _ to speak in slow motion. it is amazing how long _ to speak in slow motion. it 3 amazing how long they stay in the air, did you know you can do that with tv nowadays? itruiith air, did you know you can do that with tv nowadays? with lockdown as well, it has had _ with tv nowadays? with lockdown as well, it has had different _ with tv nowadays? with lockdown as well, it has had different stages - well, it has had different stages for different people. how important it isjust to for different people. how important it is just to get out and walk around the block, you never know who you are going to bump into, at a distance course.— you are going to bump into, at a distance course. we're going to take a look at former _ distance course. we're going to take a look at former cricket _ distance course. we're going to take a look at former cricket dickie - a look at former cricket dickie bird — a look at former cricket dickie bird he — a look at former cricket dickie bird he is— a look at former cricket dickie bird. he is a great character, bounces _ bird. he is a great character, bounces off people. we are talking about former cricket umpire dickie bird, he lives alone and has been shielding for 12 months now. he's battled loneliness with a strict exercise regime. ian white has been to see him. there he is, dickie! how are you doing! he has been shielding for a year, sofa dickie bird, seeing another person face—to—face is something a novelty. lockdown has been a lonely time. what has the last 12 months been like? in last 12 months been like? i�*i lockdown? it has been really hard, i will tell you now, it's been really hard. if you stick in the house and keep looking at the four walls, just watching television all day, you could go mental, mentally ill, and then you've got a serious problem on your hands. 50 then you've got a serious problem on your hands-— your hands. so strong-minded dickie was determined _ your hands. so strong-minded dickie was determined to _ your hands. so strong-minded dickie was determined to combat _ your hands. so strong-minded dickie | was determined to combat loneliness with a regular exercise regime. general exercises... just keeps you going, just general exercises. keeps you going. and running on the spot. not bad to radiate years of age? exercise has certainly given dickie a new lease on life. i couldn't say i can't be bothered, but i do it each day and i walk for an hour and a half. . ., ., , ~ a half. get out on the roads. and i feel that i — a half. get out on the roads. and i feel that i come _ a half. get out on the roads. and i feel that i come back _ a half. get out on the roads. and i feel that i come back and - a half. get out on the roads. and i feel that i come back and i - a half. get out on the roads. and i feel that i come back and i have i a half. get out on the roads. and i feel that i come back and i have a | feel that i come back and i have a shower, and then you feel good. you feel good again. band shower, and then you feel good. you feel good again-— feel good again. and you are such a sociable person, _ feel good again. and you are such a sociable person, you _ feel good again. and you are such a sociable person, you go _ feel good again. and you are such a sociable person, you go to - feel good again. and you are such a sociable person, you go to all - feel good again. and you are such aj sociable person, you go to all these events, have such a busy time, suddenly do not have that... it has been a fight. _ suddenly do not have that... it has been a fight. i _ suddenly do not have that. .. it has been a fight, i tell— suddenly do not have that... it has been a fight, i tell you. _ suddenly do not have that. .. it has been a fight, i tell you. i— been a fight, i tell you. i couldn't understand that elderly people sitting in the chair and can't be bothered to get out, but my advice to them, please, get out. if you just walk around the block... get out of the house. just just walk around the block. .. get out of the house.— just walk around the block... get out of the house. just chatting and make all the _ out of the house. just chatting and make all the difference _ out of the house. just chatting and make all the difference to - out of the house. just chatting and i make all the difference to someone's day. i make all the difference to someone's da . ., , ., make all the difference to someone's da. ., day. i have en'oyed you coming toda ! day. i have enjoyed you coming today! (laughs) _ day. i have enjoyed you coming today! (laughs). _ day. i have enjoyed you coming today! (laughs). we - day. i have enjoyed you coming today! (laughs). we always i day. i have enjoyed you coming i today! (laughs). we always have day. i have enjoyed you coming - today! (laughs). we always have a good laugh, ian. we always have a good laugh, ian. we always have a good laugh, ian. we always have a good laugh and a joke. you've made my day! good laugh and a 'oke. you've made m da i , , good laugh and a 'oke. you've made my day! dickie will get his second covert vaccination _ my day! dickie will get his second covert vaccination this _ my day! dickie will get his second covert vaccination this weekend, l my day! dickie will get his second i covert vaccination this weekend, and is determined to be back out and about as soon as he can. —— covered vaccination. —— covid—19 vaccination. that is so lovely. and he has such a good garden. it that is so lovely. and he has such a good garden-— good garden. it doesn't matter if it is windy or — good garden. it doesn't matter if it is windy or wet. — good garden. it doesn't matter if it is windy or wet, just _ good garden. it doesn't matter if it is windy or wet, just get _ good garden. it doesn't matter if it is windy or wet, just get out - good garden. it doesn't matter if it is windy or wet, just get out there. that's what we have had to do the last few days. it that's what we have had to do the last few days-— last few days. it is very windy thou . h, last few days. it is very windy though. i _ last few days. it is very windy though, i nearly _ last few days. it is very windy though, i nearly lost - last few days. it is very windy though, i nearly lost my - last few days. it is very windy though, i nearly lost my wig. | last few days. it is very windy - though, i nearly lost my wig. now that would — though, i nearly lost my wig. now that would be _ though, i nearly lost my wig. now that would be so _ though, i nearly lost my wig. iimo'i that would be so traumatic. though, i nearly lost my wig. now that would be so traumatic. it - though, i nearly lost my wig. now that would be so traumatic. it is l that would be so traumatic. it is not a week. _ that would be so traumatic. it is not a week. by _ that would be so traumatic. it is not a week, by the _ that would be so traumatic. it is not a week, by the way. but there is so much _ not a week, by the way. but there is so much hairspray and at... you not a week, by the way. but there is so much hairspray and at...- so much hairspray and at... you say that. i so much hairspray and at... you say that- i have — so much hairspray and at... you say that. i have seen _ so much hairspray and at... you say that. i have seen it _ so much hairspray and at... you say that. i have seen itjiggle. _ so much hairspray and at... you say that. i have seen itjiggle. it - that. i have seen itjiggle. it does, doesn't it. you need to get some self— does, doesn't it. you need to get some self adhesive tape on it. we have _ some self adhesive tape on it. we have had — some self adhesive tape on it. we have had some fabulous weather watchers — have had some fabulous weather watchers pictures of late and the wind has — watchers pictures of late and the wind has given us weather watchers pictures— wind has given us weather watchers pictures which are perfect really, perfect _ pictures which are perfect really, perfect photo opportunity and now it is time _ perfect photo opportunity and now it is time to— perfect photo opportunity and now it is time to pick your favourite in our weather watchers pick of the season — our weather watchers pick of the season. ., , season. there are ten stunning ictures season. there are ten stunning pictures to _ season. there are ten stunning pictures to choose _ season. there are ten stunning pictures to choose from, - season. there are ten stunning pictures to choose from, if- season. there are ten stunning pictures to choose from, if you | season. there are ten stunning i pictures to choose from, if you go to the weather watchers website, you can browse them and you can select your favourite as well. the terms and privacy notice are available through the site, you can choose your favourite one, through the site, you can choose yourfavourite one, up through the site, you can choose your favourite one, up until through the site, you can choose yourfavourite one, up until 11:59pm tomorrow night, so there you go. and speaking of nice pictures, we have had a couple this morning because we are starting to see things brighten up are starting to see things brighten up now. having said that it had been pretty unsettled over the past 2a hours, we have seen some thunderstorms, hail in the mix as well and there is a snapshot, blustery showers but we will see some sunny spells as well. the low pressure that is driving our weather, at the moment, is positioned to the north, you can see it swelling over these weather fronts our way and it is bringing this long — make strong winds. we saw gusts of 60—70 mph, we lose this heavy rain across eastern england as we have through this morning but is not a dry story, further heavy showers moving in from the north—west, some of these turning wintry on the hills. but further east once we lose that feature, i think things should brighten up, with some sunny spells, much of england were and wales and eastern scotland as well seeing some dry and bright weather. temperature wise we get to about ten salvias which is 50 fahrenheit in the south—east, but for most of us, somewhere between six and eight celsius. through the night we will hang onto those blustery with gusts reaching a0—50 mph potentially and with more of those showers moving in as well. still quite windy, under clear skies, temperatures will tend to slide away but i do expect with the strong winds, a frost will be quite unlikely, close of 1— two celsius. sunday looks good for most of us, some brightness and sunshine, then this feature moved into northern ireland and western scotland, through the north of england and the woodland —— midlands and much of wales, you can wrap a lot of dry weather around that and some sunshine and so away from that is where we will see the best of any sunshine tomorrow, aberdeenshire down to the south—east of england as well and the top temperatures there around 12 celsius. 0ver well and the top temperatures there around 12 celsius. over the next couple of days it goes from this to something that looks more like this as high—pressure bills, so drying up and brightening up as well. it is 6:aaam. during the pandemic, many of us have missed out on the chance to celebrate special days with the ones we love, and mother's day tomorrow will be no exception. fiona lamdin has been speaking to mothers and daughters for whom this year will be especially significant for very different reasons. the doctor said" your mum's heart is slowing down now, it is time, she is leaving us". so we just said slowing down now, it is time, she is leaving us". so wejust said our goodbyes. it was heartbreaking. listening to my dad taking my mum to wake up was probably the thing that is just going to be stuck in my head and etched in my memory for the longest time. # happy birthday to you... longest time. #ha-- birthda to ou...�* ,�*, # happy birthday to you... because's mum susan — # happy birthday to you... because's mum susan caught _ # happy birthday to you... because's mum susan caught covid _ # happy birthday to you... because's mum susan caught covid two - # happy birthday to you... because's mum susan caught covid two months| mum susan caught covid two months ago and deteriorated very quickly in hospital. mr; ago and deteriorated very quickly in hosital. ~ , . ago and deteriorated very quickly in hosital. g ., .., ago and deteriorated very quickly in hosital. g ., . , ago and deteriorated very quickly in hos-ital. g ., . , ., hospital. my dad called, crying, and he said, hospital. my dad called, crying, and he said. you — hospital. my dad called, crying, and he said, you know, _ hospital. my dad called, crying, and he said, you know, your— hospital. my dad called, crying, and he said, you know, your mum - hospital. my dad called, crying, and he said, you know, your mum has. hospital. my dad called, crying, and . he said, you know, your mum has been put on a ventilator, her heart has stopped, they had to resuscitate her and put her on a ventilator. so within a day, you know, from being taken to hospital in the morning, to then... taking her last breath in then... taking her last breath in the evening, i still can't believe it. ._ the evening, i still can't believe it. on the same day, has's grandmother _ it. on the same day, has's grandmother minerva - it. on the same day, has's grandmother minerva was| it. on the same day, has's - grandmother minerva was also it. on the same day, has's _ grandmother minerva was also taken to hospital. she died from covid that same evening. —— kaz. as a family they have always celebrated mother day —— mother's day. i am mother day -- mother's day. i am technically — mother day -- mother's day. i am technically motherless _ mother day -- mother's day. i am technically motherless on - mother day —— mother's day. i -h technically motherless on mother's day. technically motherless on mother's da . ~ ., ., , technically motherless on mother's da. ., ., technically motherless on mother's day. what will you do this year? i am definitely _ day. what will you do this year? i am definitely going _ day. what will you do this year? i am definitely going to _ day. what will you do this year? i am definitely going to still - day. what will you do this year? i am definitely going to still buy i am definitely going to still buy those flowers for her and for my man. i will definitely pay them a visit. they are buried side—by—side. your mum prepares you for everything, she prepares you to fight, she prepares you to get through the bad days, but the one thing your mum doesn't prepare you for is when she leaves. and that is what i am struggling with at the most. for others, it'll be first mother's day. kate gave birth to claudie on the first day of... she went into labour. i the first day of... she went into labour. ., ., ,~, the first day of... she went into labour. ., ., , ., ., the first day of... she went into labour. ., , ., ., , labour. i got masks put onto my husband and _ labour. i got masks put onto my husband and i. _ labour. i got masks put onto my husband and i. they _ labour. i got masks put onto my husband and i. they were - labour. i got masks put onto my husband and i. they were all. labour. i got masks put onto my husband and i. they were all in l labour. i got masks put onto my - husband and i. they were all in ppe. by husband and i. they were all in ppe. by now, she was in the final stages. extreme pain and then a swab and then pain relief and then a swab. so you actually did a covid test... between contractions, yeah. ihthd you actually did a covid test... between contractions, yeah. and 'ust hours after givingfi between contractions, yeah. and 'ust hours after giving birth, i between contractions, yeah. and 'ust hours after giving birth, kate i hours after giving birth, kate received her test results. i really wasn't expecting _ received her test results. i really wasn't expecting it _ received her test results. i really wasn't expecting it to _ received her test results. i really wasn't expecting it to say - received her test results. i really wasn't expecting it to say i - received her test results. i really wasn't expecting it to say i was l wasn't expecting it to say i was positive for covid but i was and i think i was just so afraid that they would say we must take your baby away, you have to isolate, she has to isolate, or you can't breastfeed. this family of three were now allowed home as long as they wore masks. the only sadness for kate is that she won't be able to see her own mum this weekend. a situation familiarfor many of own mum this weekend. a situation familiar for many of us stop and that's why ten—year—old sunny in bristol is making and baking treats for her local care home. 50 cards and 50 cookies. i for her local care home. 50 cards and 50 cookies.— for her local care home. 50 cards and 50 cookies. i wanted to put a smile on their face _ and 50 cookies. i wanted to put a smile on their face because - smile on their face because obviously them not seeing their family and all their loved ones, i thought it would be nice to make them happy. thought it would be nice to make them happy-— thought it would be nice to make them happy-_ and. i thought it would be nice to make i them happy._ and, like, them happy. thank you! and, like, tive them them happy. thank you! and, like, give them cards — them happy. thank you! and, like, give them cards and _ them happy. thank you! and, like, give them cards and cookies. - them happy. thank you! and, like, give them cards and cookies. thisl give them cards and cookies. this mother's day. _ give them cards and cookies. this mother's day, another celebration which has paused for so many as the pandemic continues to keep families apart. it is amazing, it is perhaps going to be a more emotional day then usualfor many going to be a more emotional day then usual for many people. —— more emotional day than usual. let's get the latest technology news now — it's time for this week's edition of click. welcome to click! this week, we're going to be talking about rare and collectible items. now, lara, you've been looking into something that's been getting a lot of hype recently, haven't you? i have. now, can you tell me what is the most collectible item you have in your house? um... this shirt? oh, i know — this thing. everyone's always asking me about this online. how about you ? well, i managed to dig out my peter andre doll! it's has been signed by peter andre himself! no way! all hail the andre! now, the thing is, there are plenty of collectible, valuable things in the world, and by definition, each one of them is very rare. so it might surprise you to learn that people have started to buy digital collectables. see, the thing is, you can make an identical copy of a digital file — you can make millions of them if you want, just with a couple of button presses — so surely, that means that digital items can't be unique. can they? jack dorsey seems to think so. the founder of twitter has put his first—ever tweet up for auction, which may now sell for over $2.5 million — even though we can all access it whenever we want. the secret is that proof of ownership is stored elsewhere online, as something called an nft or non—fungible token — a unique marker that can't be copied, changed or disputed. synth pop artist grimes has sold limited edition copies of her digital art for almost $6 million. and musician blau sold limited edition copies of his ultraviolet album for a whopping $11 million — again, even though anyone can access them online. i don't know about you, but this sounds nuts! laughs. it is rather hard to get your head around. but the idea of somebody being able to prove that they own something completely digital is nothing new. you can prove who owns a bitcoin because there's a public, unchangeable record, and that sits on something called the blockchain. and these nfts use exactly the same technology, just with a bit of a tweak, allowing creators to attach all sorts of conditions to the item that they're selling. along with proof of ownership, they can say how it can be sold or how it can be used. while all the excitement has been around digital items, nfts can serve as proof of sale for anything. buying a house is complicated. it's notjust a matter of being able to afford it, but also committing to that cash being tied up. so imagine you have a mortgage. ownership of your home is split between you and the bank. but the idea of tokenisation is that that ownership can be broken down into any number of pieces, and that means you could have any number of owners. it should also offer some flexibility for you to be able to buy and sell parts of your house if you want to. it's already happening in some places, including new york and dubai. in england and wales, the land registry has been looking at the idea. so we've run a couple of prototypes over the last two years, really to see whether actually technology could enable this. so rather than it being a barrier, could it become an enabler? so i think it opens up opportunities for homeownership but also, equally, i think it opens up opportunities in terms of lending against a property. and we all know with increased opportunities becomes wider competition as well. i think the entries at the moment into the market are quite high, in terms of lending. what this allows is to lower those entries to market to own a property. the important thing is land registry issues that token, so it's almost kind of government issuing that token, and that adds an extra sense of assurance and credibility and guarantee. the proof of concept was run in 2019 and it showed that this could technically work, bringing the buying process down from weeks to minutes. however we do this, it's done in such a way that everyone can consume it, without understanding what blockchain is, without understanding what tokenisation is. co—owning a home can be daunting, even when it's with someone you know well, so the idea that we may be owning homes with strangers could feel intimidating. i think this is all about, you know, setting things up in the right way so homeowners should have the ability to own their own home and if they have sold off some of it to other investors, then they should have the right to call that back as part of the deal that they do with those investors. there is still a long way to go for both the lenders and us, whether buying or selling, to be ready to go digital. but in a world where we're used to doing so many things at the click of a button, i can certainly see the appeal. ultimately, tokenisation could simplify everything by leaving a trail of who owns what and what they need to know, with full transparency. but like every new bit of tech, it may bring with it its own problems. we had the 2008 financial crisis which was caused by fancy financial products that people didn't really understand. theyjust saw a big number or, "i can afford a house now" or something like that. and they got into really deep water. and when the system fell over, people lost everything. so we know about fancy financial products. they're dangerous because people don't understand them. they could lose everything and we don't need tokens as an excuse to do this bad idea again. you shrewd and knavish sprite, what hast thou done? - i know not. it's a midsummer night's dream but not as you know it. these are the final rehearsals for dream, a new show from the royal shakespeare company inspired by both shakespeare's original play and the times we live in. as em and jamie move around the space, their motion capture suits allow their movement to be married onto the characters of puck, peaseblossom and the rest of the inhabitants of fairyland. it's been a while since i've had a chance to get into a mocap suit and for some reason it's more of a squeeze than it was since before lockdown. i can't think pie — i mean why. in many ways, this is less like theatre acting and more like the kind of acting that hollywood performers have been doing in cgi films for quite a few years now. you can interact with a fellow performer in the same space but what you actually end up looking like, well, that's up to the digital artist. inexplicably, i have become the black power ranger who i think was only a background character in the original shakespeare text. in each of the 12 live performances, tom here will use a virtual camera to decide the shots that the audience sees, but this is far from a passive show. viewers get to join in and control fireflies that guide puck through the forest, and that means the actors have to improvise depending on the path the audience chooses. now, sweet friends, i need your help, light my way. the soundscape is also live. em plays the 'gesturement�*, a gesture controlled instrument that puck plays in the air. so in theatre, the actors very much rely on each other on stage and also on the technical crew to get the lighting and the scenery sorted. in movies, it's much more about the technical side 'cause there's so much more that can go wrong. and it strikes me this is a mixture of the two, where its live, you only get one take and you're also reliant on all of the technical stuff working perfectly, including your balls. and when your balls don't register properly, your leg can drop off. laughs this is a very live environment. a real interesting challenge in working a motion capture system, a performance capture system, in a controlled chaos. and interestingly, this is not the first live virtual environment that we've looked at recently that has been built using unreal engine, created by the makers of the game fortnite. unreal engine allows us that flexibility to plug lots of different elements in that would be used in a live environment and control them in a game engine. example, if you move a fader on a lighting desk, a light in the unreal engine will work correspondingly. and it gives us that direct control and flexibility for live performances. this project has been in development for a couple of years now so rather than just being a quick stopgap while theatres are closed, this is a full—on r&d project to explore how theatre can continue to evolve as it has done for centuries. there are so many tools available to us, so many ways in order for us to tell a story, a narrative and connect with an audience, so this is another one of those tools. and also in terms of accessibility, it opens the door for so many people who might not be able to come to certain places. and when we are allowed back into the stalls and the circles, some of this technology could start being integrated into live performances and lead to... well, who knows what kind of show in the future? in this particular project we're testing the technology but who's to say we couldn't look at those motion capture suits and craft beautiful costume around them? and i think that's what's exciting about this, is that if you put this technology in the hands of artists, expected and amazing things can happen. haste, make no delay. dream runs until the 20th of march online and as an added bonus, i won't be in it. in one show we've got peter andre and spencer in a mocap suit. yep, which unfortunately didn't hide the fact that i didn't have his abs, but there you go! listen, this is the short version of the show, there's much more in the full length version and that is waiting for you right now on iplayer. as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media — find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at bbc click. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today. a serving metropolitan police officer is charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. a8—year—old wayne couzens will appear in court this morning. this is the scene on clapham common this morning, where campaigners say there's still hope of a vigil in sarah's memory today, despite a knockback at the high court. uk political leaders back plans for a national day of reflection this month, to mark a year since the start of the first coronavirus lockdown. he was the teddy bear with magic powers who captured the imagination wales expects to take another big step towards the six nations title in italy today before then hoping england to do them a favour by beating france at twickenham. and it has been pretty unsettled lately, but as we look towards the next couple of days, high pressure is building. something drier and something brighter on the horizon. i'll be back with all the details. it's saturday, 13th march. our top story: a metropolitan police officer will appear in court today, charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard, who went missing while walking home in south london 10 days ago. wayne couzens, who's a8, was taken to hospital yesterday for a second time in two days, to be treated for a fresh head injury sustained in custody. charlotte wright reports. it is ten days since sarah everard disappeared in south london. she was walking home. today, a serving metropolitan police officer, a8—year—old wayne couzens, will appear before magistrates, charged with her kidnap and murder. it follows a large—scale police investigation spanning sites in london and kent, woodland in ashford where her body was discovered, and 30 miles away in deal, where the suspect lives. sarah's family, of course, have been informed of this development and remained supported by specialist officers. i would like at this stage to pay tribute to sarah's family for their fortitude and forbearance through what can only have been the most intensely difficult few days. our thoughts remain with them as this matter progresses. wayne couzens is part of the parliamentary and diplomatic protection unit, previously he had guarded britain's nuclear power stations. he had also served in the territorial army. since his arrest, he has been taken to hospital on two separate occasions, after being found with head injuries inside his cell. for many, the disappearance of a woman just walking home has galvanised the demand for safer streets. the home office is now reopening a public consultation to help inform its strategy on tackling violence against women and girls, due to be published in the summer. the 33—year—old's death has made headlines across the world, but sarah's family and friends will remember her life. "we are very proud of her", they said. "she brought so much joy to our lives". charlottejoins us now from clapham common, where there are plans for a vigil to take place this evening. we can see the many flowers, the many tributes behind you at the bandstand. there is still uncertainty over whether this planned visual can go ahead? —— vigil. planned visual can go ahead? -- vitil. . �* . ~ planned visual can go ahead? -- vitil. ., h . ., ., ., vigil. that's right. we are not far from where _ vigil. that's right. we are not far from where sarah _ vigil. that's right. we are not far from where sarah was _ vigil. that's right. we are not far from where sarah was last - vigil. that's right. we are not far from where sarah was last seen, vigil. that's right. we are not far - from where sarah was last seen, and you can just see the strength of feeling around this. look at all of those flowers, dozens of flowers have been left here, and this is where they want to hold the vigil tonight. you can understand there has been a huge outpouring of emotion in recent days in response to what has happened and what happened to sarah. and i think that also extends out to protest as well. i think there is anger and protest around that idea of women's safety. i think that is why so many people liking hold the visuals and at individuals. —— vigils. the difficulty is that we are in lockdown, so it is against the rules. we met police are keen to stress they want people to stay at home and continue to follow lockdown restrictions. the people who want to organise the vigil year at six o'clock this evening, they took their claim to the high court, yesterday they went to the high court saying it was breaking the human right to protest by blocking them from holding a vigil here. but actually, thejudge didn't them from holding a vigil here. but actually, the judge didn't come down in theirfavour, and didn't actually, the judge didn't come down in their favour, and didn't say, yes, you can go ahead and hold the vigil here, but did sort of leverage the discussion, and said perhaps it can be discussed with the met police. we know that the met police are keen for the vigil not to go ahead, despite the strength of feeling. but the organisers are very keen for it to go ahead. so discussions continue, and we should get an update from the organisers a little bit later this morning as to whether a vigil will be held here at six o'clock this evening on clapham common. ., ., ., ,, six o'clock this evening on clapham common. ., ., ., ~' ,, six o'clock this evening on clapham common. ., ., ., ,, i. , common. charlotte, thank you very much. the american city of minneapolis has reached a $27 million settlement with the family of george floyd, the black man whose death last may at the hands of police officers sparked protests around the world. it's thought to be one of the largest ever pre—trial settlements in the united states. it comes as demonstrators take to the streets to mark one year since breonna taylor, a 26—year—old black woman, was shot dead by police at her home in kentucky. wales has started to ease its lockdown. from today, up to four adults from two households are now allowed to meet up outside, including in private gardens. 0utdoor sports such as golf, tennis and basketball will also be able to resume and care home residents can welcome one designated visitor indoors. shops schools and restaurants will close across much of italy from monday as the country battles a third wave of coronavirus infections. new cases have been rising steadily with more than 25,000 people now testing positive each day. the country's prime minister said urgent action was needed and pledged to ramp up vaccination programmes. if you've got an old petrol or diesel car, would you be prepared to swap it for a bike or take the bus instead? a scheme's begun in coventry where people can hand their vehicles over to be recycled, in exchange for credit to spend on more sustainable modes of transport. our business correspondent katy austin has the details. it's the end of the road for this car. it was sent he had deliberately by its former owner. but why? let's reverse a few days. we met mohammed, who owned that 15—year—old diesel for four years. who owned that 15-year-old diesel for four years-— who owned that 15-year-old diesel for four years. after, you know, the lockdown has _ for four years. after, you know, the lockdown has kicked _ for four years. after, you know, the lockdown has kicked in, _ for four years. after, you know, the lockdown has kicked in, and - for four years. after, you know, the lockdown has kicked in, and we - for four years. after, you know, the | lockdown has kicked in, and we were working from home, five days a week, so... i'm not using my caras working from home, five days a week, so... i'm not using my car as much. he decided tojoin so... i'm not using my car as much. he decided to join a trial in coventry. 0wners he decided to join a trial in coventry. owners of cars over ten years old can give them up and get cash for otherforms of years old can give them up and get cash for other forms of travel. thea;r cash for other forms of travel. they are offering — cash for other forms of travel. they are offering £3000 _ cash for other forms of travel. tia: are offering £3000 worth of cash for other forms of travel. tiez1 are offering £3000 worth of credits, which you can use to travel by bus, train, uber, taxi.— train, uber, taxi. authorities in the west midlands are behind i the west midlands are behind this scheme, using funding from a government grant. the idea is to get 250 cars off the road and get their drivers onto more environmentally friendly transport. this drivers onto more environmentally friendly transport.— friendly transport. this is trying to address _ friendly transport. this is trying to address what _ friendly transport. this is trying to address what you _ friendly transport. this is trying to address what you might - friendly transport. this is trying to address what you might calll friendly transport. this is trying i to address what you might call the behavioural choices of individuals, what level of incentive is there thatis what level of incentive is there that is needed to encourage somebody to make that change, notjust once or twice, to make that change, notjust once ortwice, but to make that change, notjust once or twice, but forever, to make that change, notjust once ortwice, but forever, really, in removing their old car. the or twice, but forever, really, in removing their old car.- or twice, but forever, really, in removing their old car. the aa told us the timing _ removing their old car. the aa told us the timing was _ removing their old car. the aa told us the timing was bizarre _ removing their old car. the aa told us the timing was bizarre and - removing their old car. the aa told us the timing was bizarre and the l us the timing was bizarre and the money would be better spent on electric charging points. walking and cycling charity sustrans, though, welcome to the trial, but said it was not a silver bullet. these schemes are more likely to work when you have decent public transport provision, and safe walking and cycling. where are trial like this is more challenging is obviously in rural areas or some suburban areas.— suburban areas. there are not currently _ suburban areas. there are not currently any _ suburban areas. there are not currently any plans _ suburban areas. there are not currently any plans for - suburban areas. there are not currently any plans for a - suburban areas. there are not i currently any plans for a national scheme, but traffic was increasing before the pandemic and here they hope to change at least some people's behaviour. katie austin, bbc news. the duchess of sussex has made a complaint to the broadcasting regulator, 0fcom, about piers morgan. the presenter resigned from itv�*s good morning britain earlier this week after saying he "didn't believe a word" the duchess said in her interview with oprah winfrey. the duchess spoke about having suicidal thoughts and said she got no support from the royal family. it is 7:08am. 0ne it is 7:08am. one more story to bring you. keepers at chester zoo are celebrating the birth of a rare kind of giraffe. there she is. the calf, who doesn't yet have a name, was born to mum 0rla on the 3rd of march. so it is a he, obviously. anyone can see that. six foot tall, they we go. six foot tall after just seven days, or thereabouts. it is called a rothschild's draft. highly threatened in the wild. their numbers have halved in recent years. he is checking out the trees. iloathed he is checking out the trees. what made ou he is checking out the trees. what made you assume _ he is checking out the trees. what made you assume he was - he is checking out the trees. “iii"isgt made you assume he was a she? he is checking out the trees. "iiiisgt made you assume he was a she? are giraffes pretty? the big eyes? the long eyelashes? i giraffes pretty? the big eyes? the long eyelashes?— giraffes pretty? the big eyes? the long eyelashes? i don't know, there is no tood long eyelashes? i don't know, there is no good reason _ long eyelashes? i don't know, there is no good reason for _ long eyelashes? i don't know, there is no good reason for that. - long eyelashes? i don't know, there is no good reason for that. i - long eyelashes? i don't know, there is no good reason for that. ijust - is no good reason for that. ijust said it, so, you know, it happens. well, you had a 50—50 chance of being right. i well, you had a 50-50 chance of being right-— well, you had a 50-50 chance of being right. i will make sure i put a correction _ being right. i will make sure i put a correction in _ being right. i will make sure i put a correction in the _ being right. i will make sure i put a correction in the next _ being right. i will make sure i put a correction in the next hour. - being right. i will make sure i put a correction in the next hour. it i being right. i will make sure i putj a correction in the next hour. it is 7:09 a.m., and my apologies to all that giraffes! who have been offended by what ijust that giraffes! who have been offended by what i just said. 7:10am. let's move on. we will have all the sport, by the way, with mike, and all the updates. 0wain has the weather for us this morning, keep you updated on the web in a matter what you are doing. borisjohnson boris johnson and other borisjohnson and other political leaders across the uk have backed plans for a national day of reflection to remember those who have died during the pandemic. it will be held on march 23, exactly one year after the first coronavirus lockdown began. the medical charity marie curie is organising the event. they are encouraging people to join a one—minute silence and doorstep vigil. let's talk to one of its directors, meredith niles, and the downton abbey starjim carter, who's an ambassador. very good morning to both of you. i am going to start the question, why it is so important, i mean, how are you both? we have maybe got out of the habit of asking that. what about you first, how are you?— you first, how are you? well, i have not done a — you first, how are you? well, i have not done a full _ you first, how are you? well, i have not done a full inventory _ you first, how are you? well, i have not done a full inventory yet - you first, how are you? well, i have not done a full inventory yet this - not done a full inventory yet this morning. — not done a full inventory yet this morning, charlie, but everything seems— morning, charlie, but everything seems to— morning, charlie, but everything seems to be in good working order, thank_ seems to be in good working order, thank you — seems to be in good working order, thank you. i've got my coffee, so i'm thank you. i've got my coffee, so i'm fine, — thank you. i've got my coffee, so i'm fine, thank you.— thank you. i've got my coffee, so i'm fine, thank you. meredith, we should ask _ i'm fine, thank you. meredith, we should ask the _ i'm fine, thank you. meredith, we should ask the same _ i'm fine, thank you. meredith, we should ask the same question. it| i'm fine, thank you. meredith, we i should ask the same question. it has been a year like no other, hasn“t been a year like no other, hasn't it? and checking in on how people feel is important.— it? and checking in on how people feel is important. yes, well, thank ou for feel is important. yes, well, thank you for checking _ feel is important. yes, well, thank you for checking on _ feel is important. yes, well, thank you for checking on me. i'm i feel is important. yes, well, thank you for checking on me. i'm great| you for checking on me. i'm great this mornind _ you for checking on me. i'm great this morning. really— you for checking on me. i'm great this morning. really delighted i you for checking on me. i'm great this morning. really delighted to| this morning. really delighted to have an — this morning. really delighted to have an opportunity _ this morning. really delighted to have an opportunity to _ this morning. really delighted to have an opportunity to talk- this morning. really delighted toj have an opportunity to talk about this and have this _ this and have this opportunity to talk about— this and have this opportunity to talk about a _ this and have this opportunity to talk about a day— this and have this opportunity to talk about a day that _ this and have this opportunity to talk about a day that is i this and have this opportunity to talk about a day that is about i talk about a day that is about checking _ talk about a day that is about checking in _ talk about a day that is about checking in on— talk about a day that is about checking in on each i talk about a day that is about checking in on each other. i talk about a day that is about i checking in on each other. find talk about a day that is about checking in on each other. and why the 23rd? because _ checking in on each other. and why the 23rd? because what i checking in on each other. and why the 23rd? because what that i checking in on each other. and why the 23rd? because what that marx | checking in on each other. and why. the 23rd? because what that marx is obviously one year since the start of lockdown, but what you are proposing, what you first suggested, is a day of reflection? yes. proposing, what you first suggested, is a day of reflection?— is a day of reflection? yes, if i could- -- _ is a day of reflection? yes, if i could... temperature. i you go, we will getjim to pick up. we are asking people to take a minute — we are asking people to take a minute to— we are asking people to take a minute to reflect _ we are asking people to take a minute to reflect and i we are asking people to take a minute to reflect and a i we are asking people to take a l minute to reflect and a moment we are asking people to take a i minute to reflect and a moment to connect _ minute to reflect and a moment to connect we — minute to reflect and a moment to connect. we think— minute to reflect and a moment to connect. we think it— minute to reflect and a moment to connect. we think it is— minute to reflect and a moment to connect. we think it is so- minute to reflect and a moment tol connect. we think it is so important to reconnect — connect. we think it is so important to reconnect with _ connect. we think it is so important to reconnect with people, i connect. we think it is so important to reconnect with people, he i connect. we think it is so important to reconnect with people, he might| to reconnect with people, he might have experienced _ to reconnect with people, he might have experienced a _ to reconnect with people, he might have experienced a loss _ to reconnect with people, he might have experienced a loss this i to reconnect with people, he might have experienced a loss this year. i have experienced a loss this year. we selected — have experienced a loss this year. we selected the _ have experienced a loss this year. we selected the day— have experienced a loss this year. we selected the day because i have experienced a loss this year. we selected the day because we i we selected the day because we thought. — we selected the day because we thought, looking _ we selected the day because we thought, looking back— we selected the day because we thought, looking back on i thought, looking back on the year that we've — thought, looking back on the year that we've had, _ that we've had, everyone would just need this— that we've had, everyone would just need this opportunity— that we've had, everyone would just need this opportunity to, _ that we've had, everyone would just need this opportunity to, well, i need this opportunity to, well, we've — need this opportunity to, well, we've been— need this opportunity to, well, we've been so— need this opportunity to, well, we've been so isolated, i need this opportunity to, well, we've been so isolated, to- need this opportunity to, well, we've been so isolated, to be. we've been so isolated, to be reconnected _ we've been so isolated, to be reconnected with _ we've been so isolated, to be reconnected with each i we've been so isolated, to be reconnected with each other. | we've been so isolated, to be i reconnected with each other. find reconnected with each other. and jim. reconnected with each other. and jim, ou reconnected with each other. and jim. you are _ reconnected with each other. jim, you are going to say? reconnected with each other. and jim, you are going to say? no, i reconnected with each other. and jim, you are going to say? no, it| reconnected with each other. and i jim, you are going to say? no, it is 'ust jim, you are going to say? no, it is just amazing. _ jim, you are going to say? no, it is just amazing, isn't _ jim, you are going to say? no, it is just amazing, isn't it, _ jim, you are going to say? no, it is just amazing, isn't it, really? it- just amazing, isn't it, really? it has been — just amazing, isn't it, really? it has been a _ just amazing, isn't it, really? it has been a year since the world sort ofm _ has been a year since the world sort of... everything changed. but everything stayed still. absolutely, it has _ everything stayed still. absolutely, it has been the sort of stagnant year~ _ it has been the sort of stagnant year~ who _ it has been the sort of stagnant year. who could have imagined last march, _ year. who could have imagined last march, the — year. who could have imagined last march, the 23rd, as we went into lockdown, — march, the 23rd, as we went into lockdown, and we were clapping for carers, _ lockdown, and we were clapping for carers, and — lockdown, and we were clapping for carers, and banging pots and pans, and thinking, well, everything will be back— and thinking, well, everything will be back and up and running by the autumn, _ be back and up and running by the autumn, and still we are in the state _ autumn, and still we are in the state of hibernation. so as meredith says. _ state of hibernation. so as meredith says. it _ state of hibernation. so as meredith says. it is _ state of hibernation. so as meredith says, it is about solidarity really, even _ says, it is about solidarity really, even if _ says, it is about solidarity really, even if you — says, it is about solidarity really, even if you haven't been believed yourself, — even if you haven't been believed yourself, it— even if you haven't been believed yourself, it is aboutjust even if you haven't been believed yourself, it is about just thinking about— yourself, it is about just thinking about taking a moment to think about the effect _ about taking a moment to think about the effect it has had on people's lives, _ the effect it has had on people's lives, and — the effect it has had on people's lives, and in some cases, disastrous effects _ lives, and in some cases, disastrous effects. marie curie, the charity that i_ effects. marie curie, the charity that i am — effects. marie curie, the charity that i am happy to be an ambassador for, that i am happy to be an ambassador for. is _ that i am happy to be an ambassador for, is leading this. and of course they— for, is leading this. and of course they are — for, is leading this. and of course they are experts in bereavement. so if people _ they are experts in bereavement. so if people are struggling with bereavement, if they haven't been allowed _ bereavement, if they haven't been allowed to — bereavement, if they haven't been allowed to have a proper funeral or say goodbye to a loved one, then do .et say goodbye to a loved one, then do get in _ say goodbye to a loved one, then do get in touch— say goodbye to a loved one, then do get in touch with marie curie, because they can help. they have tried _ because they can help. they have tried and — because they can help. they have tried and trusted systems of helping people _ tried and trusted systems of helping people. that's what it's all about, supporting — people. that's what it's all about, supporting each other.— people. that's what it's all about, supporting each other. meredith, do ou want supporting each other. meredith, do you want to — supporting each other. meredith, do you want to pick _ supporting each other. meredith, do you want to pick up _ supporting each other. meredith, do you want to pick up on _ supporting each other. meredith, do you want to pick up on that, i supporting each other. meredith, do you want to pick up on that, what i you want to pick up on that, what jim was saying, it is so true, any family who has lost someone, or a friend, in some ways, if you separated one step further, people would have had the opportunity to go to a funeral, to be part of what is a naturalfarewell, isn“t to a funeral, to be part of what is a naturalfarewell, isn't it? often very difficult, circumstances can make a big difference to that. but those moments that people can cherish and can help them through those times, have been taken away in so many situations?— so many situations? yeah, absolutely. _ so many situations? yeah, absolutely. and i so many situations? yeah, absolutely. and how - so many situations? yeah, absolutely. and how we i so many situations? yeah, | absolutely. and how we say so many situations? yeah, - absolutely. and how we say goodbye to someone, both in the moment and then thereafter, makes such a difference in how we recover from that _ difference in how we recover from that and — difference in how we recover from that. and we are so aware that this year, _ that. and we are so aware that this year. more — that. and we are so aware that this year, more than ever, so many people have experienced a bereavement without _ have experienced a bereavement without those normal grieving rituals — without those normal grieving rituals and that is why we wanted to have this _ rituals and that is why we wanted to have this day, to give people a chance — have this day, to give people a chance of— have this day, to give people a chance of some space to remember their loved — chance of some space to remember their loved ones and to encourage people _ their loved ones and to encourage people to — their loved ones and to encourage people to reach out to the people close _ people to reach out to the people close to _ people to reach out to the people close to them, who have also experienced a loss, and haven't been able to heal properly.— able to heal properly. meredith, what will it _ able to heal properly. meredith, what will it look _ able to heal properly. meredith, what will it look like? _ able to heal properly. meredith, what will it look like? you - what will it look like? you described, you know, the one—minute's silence, the reflection, but what will it look like in terms of people being able to know that everyone is kind of doing this together, bearing in mind the restrictions we are under? melt. the restrictions we are under? well, i mean, i the restrictions we are under? well, i mean. ithink— the restrictions we are under? well, i mean, i think we _ the restrictions we are under? well, i mean, i think we are _ the restrictions we are under? well, i mean, i think we are asking - the restrictions we are under? well, i mean, i think we are asking for - i mean, i think we are asking for people _ i mean, i think we are asking for pe0pte to — i mean, i think we are asking for pe0pte to do _ i mean, i think we are asking for people to do a _ i mean, i think we are asking for people to do a minute's - i mean, i think we are asking for people to do a minute's silence, | i mean, i think we are asking for. people to do a minute's silence, a minute _ people to do a minute's silence, a minute of— people to do a minute's silence, a minute of reflection _ people to do a minute's silence, a minute of reflection at _ people to do a minute's silence, a minute of reflection at midday, i people to do a minute's silence, ai minute of reflection at midday, but at eight _ minute of reflection at midday, but at eight o'clock— minute of reflection at midday, but at eight o'clock in— minute of reflection at midday, but at eight o'clock in the _ minute of reflection at midday, but at eight o'clock in the evening, - at eight o'clock in the evening, when _ at eight o'clock in the evening, when after— at eight o'clock in the evening, when after all— at eight o'clock in the evening, when after all it _ at eight o'clock in the evening, when after all it will— at eight o'clock in the evening, when after all it will be - at eight o'clock in the evening, when after all it will be dark, l at eight o'clock in the evening, | when after all it will be dark, to come _ when after all it will be dark, to come outside _ when after all it will be dark, to come outside onto— when after all it will be dark, to come outside onto your- come outside onto your balcony and your front doorstep, safely, of- yourfront doorstep, safely, of course, — yourfront doorstep, safely, of course, tight— yourfront doorstep, safely, of course, light a _ yourfront doorstep, safely, of course, light a candle - yourfront doorstep, safely, of course, light a candle or- yourfront doorstep, safely, of course, light a candle or a - your front doorstep, safely, of. course, light a candle or a torch your front doorstep, safely, of- course, light a candle or a torch or your— course, light a candle or a torch or your phone, — course, light a candle or a torch or your phone. even. _ your phone, even, and hold it up. again, fora minute _ your phone, even, and hold it up. again, fora minute of— your phone, even, and hold it up. again, for a minute of silence, i your phone, even, and hold it up.| again, for a minute of silence, but just to look up and _ just to look up and down your street and around — just to look up and down your street and around your— just to look up and down your street and around your neighbourhood - and around your neighbourhood and see other people doing _ and around your neighbourhood and see other people doing it, - and around your neighbourhood and see other people doing it, and - and around your neighbourhood and see other people doing it, and feell see other people doing it, and feel that sense — see other people doing it, and feel that sense of— see other people doing it, and feel that sense of connection _ see other people doing it, and feel that sense of connection again - see other people doing it, and feel| that sense of connection again with each other, — that sense of connection again with each other, to _ that sense of connection again with each other, to realise _ that sense of connection again with each other, to realise we _ each other, to realise we do all live in a community, we are - each other, to realise we do all live in a community, we are all| each other, to realise we do all. live in a community, we are all in this together _ live in a community, we are all in this together. just _ live in a community, we are all in this together. just shining - live in a community, we are all in this together. just shining a - live in a community, we are all in| this together. just shining a light, which _ this together. just shining a light, which may— this together. just shining a light, which n1ay be _ this together. just shining a light, which may be shines— this together. just shining a light, which may be shines a _ this together. just shining a light, which may be shines a bit- this together. just shining a light, which may be shines a bit of- this together. just shining a light, which may be shines a bit of a - which may be shines a bit of a beacon — which may be shines a bit of a beacon of— which may be shines a bit of a beacon of hope _ which may be shines a bit of a beacon of hope into _ which may be shines a bit of a beacon of hope into the - which may be shines a bit of a. beacon of hope into the future, which may be shines a bit of a - beacon of hope into the future, and let's hope _ beacon of hope into the future, and let's hope we — beacon of hope into the future, and let's hope we can _ beacon of hope into the future, and let's hope we can look— beacon of hope into the future, and let's hope we can look forward - beacon of hope into the future, and let's hope we can look forward to l beacon of hope into the future, and let's hope we can look forward to al let's hope we can look forward to a future _ let's hope we can look forward to a future where — let's hope we can look forward to a future where we _ let's hope we can look forward to a future where we can _ let's hope we can look forward to a future where we can put _ let's hope we can look forward to a future where we can put this - let's hope we can look forward to al future where we can put this behind us, learn _ future where we can put this behind us, learn from — future where we can put this behind us, learn from it, _ future where we can put this behind us, learn from it, and— future where we can put this behind us, learn from it, and go— future where we can put this behind us, learn from it, and go on- future where we can put this behind us, learn from it, and go on to - future where we can put this behind us, learn from it, and go on to be . us, learn from it, and go on to be ina— us, learn from it, and go on to be ina happier— us, learn from it, and go on to be in a happier place. _ i don't mean to pry, but given the subject matter, have you lost people you know personally, friends or relatives, has this become part of your story as well? l relatives, has this become part of your story as well?— your story as well? i haven't lost an bod your story as well? i haven't lost anybody directly _ your story as well? i haven't lost anybody directly as _ your story as well? i haven't lost anybody directly as a _ your story as well? i haven't lost anybody directly as a result - your story as well? i haven't lost anybody directly as a result of i your story as well? i haven't lost l anybody directly as a result of the virus. _ anybody directly as a result of the virus. no~ — anybody directly as a result of the virus. no~ t've _ anybody directly as a result of the virus, no. i've seen— anybody directly as a result of the virus, no. i've seen the _ anybody directly as a result of the virus, no. i've seen the effect - anybody directly as a result of the virus, no. i've seen the effect of. virus, no. i've seen the effect of it on— virus, no. i've seen the effect of it on people who— virus, no. i've seen the effect of it on people who have _ virus, no. i've seen the effect of it on people who have it - virus, no. i've seen the effect of it on people who have it and - virus, no. i've seen the effect ofj it on people who have it and i've seen _ it on people who have it and i've seen the — it on people who have it and i've seen the effect _ it on people who have it and i've seen the effect on _ it on people who have it and i've seen the effect on people - it on people who have it and i've seen the effect on people 's- seen the effect on people 's livelihoods— seen the effect on people 's livelihoods and _ seen the effect on people 's livelihoods and people's - seen the effect on people 's- livelihoods and people's mental health — livelihoods and people's mental health i— livelihoods and people's mental health. i have _ livelihoods and people's mental health. i have a _ livelihoods and people's mental health. i have a friend - livelihoods and people's mental health. i have a friend who's - livelihoods and people's mentali health. i have a friend who's son livelihoods and people's mental- health. i have a friend who's son —— whose _ health. i have a friend who's son —— whose son — health. i have a friend who's son —— whose son is — health. i have a friend who's son —— whose son is a _ health. i have a friend who's son —— whose son is a contract _ health. i have a friend who's son —— whose son is a contract doctor- health. i have a friend who's son —— whose son is a contract doctor and. whose son is a contract doctor and he is _ whose son is a contract doctor and he is on _ whose son is a contract doctor and he is on his— whose son is a contract doctor and he is on his knees— whose son is a contract doctor and he is on his knees in— whose son is a contract doctor and he is on his knees in with - he is on his knees in with exhaustion. _ he is on his knees in with exhaustion. doctors - he is on his knees in with exhaustion. doctors are i he is on his knees in with - exhaustion. doctors are giving life to people — exhaustion. doctors are giving life to people. he _ exhaustion. doctors are giving life to people. he is _ exhaustion. doctors are giving life to people. he is having _ exhaustion. doctors are giving life to people. he is having to - exhaustion. doctors are giving life to people. he is having to deal- exhaustion. doctors are giving life. to people. he is having to deal with that on— to people. he is having to deal with that on a _ to people. he is having to deal with that on a daily— to people. he is having to deal with that on a daily basis. _ to people. he is having to deal with that on a daily basis. as— to people. he is having to deal with that on a daily basis. as seen- to people. he is having to deal with that on a daily basis. as seen those affected _ that on a daily basis. as seen those affected and — that on a daily basis. as seen those affected and i— that on a daily basis. as seen those affected and i can _ that on a daily basis. as seen those affected and i can empathise - that on a daily basis. as seen those affected and i can empathise with. affected and i can empathise with top we _ affected and i can empathise with top we been— affected and i can empathise with top i've been to _ affected and i can empathise with top i've been to a _ affected and i can empathise with top i've been to a funeral- affected and i can empathise with top i've been to a funeral which . top i've been to a funeral which wasn't corona related but it was a quiet affair we just _ wasn't corona related but it was a quiet affair we just 30 _ wasn't corona related but it was a quiet affair we just 30 people - quiet affair we just 30 people allowed _ quiet affair we just 30 people allowed so— quiet affair we just 30 people allowed. so i— quiet affair we just 30 people allowed. so i can _ quiet affair we just 30 people allowed. so i can empathisel quiet affair we just 30 people - allowed. so i can empathise with people _ allowed. so i can empathise with people in— allowed. so i can empathise with people in this _ allowed. so i can empathise with people in this situation _ allowed. so i can empathise with people in this situation but - allowed. so i can empathise with people in this situation but i - allowed. so i can empathise with people in this situation but ijust| people in this situation but ijust want _ people in this situation but ijust want to— people in this situation but ijust want to emphasise _ people in this situation but ijust want to emphasise that - people in this situation but ijust want to emphasise that we - people in this situation but ijust want to emphasise that we are i people in this situation but ijust| want to emphasise that we are in people in this situation but ijust. want to emphasise that we are in it together _ want to emphasise that we are in it together. britain _ want to emphasise that we are in it together. britain should _ want to emphasise that we are in it together. britain should be - want to emphasise that we are in it together. britain should be joined i together. britain should be joined together in— together. britain should be joined together in these _ together. britain should be joined together in these moments - together. britain should be joined together in these moments and l together. britain should be joined i together in these moments and let's do that— together in these moments and let's do that and — together in these moments and let's do that and say— together in these moments and let's do that and say come _ together in these moments and let's do that and say come on, _ together in these moments and let's do that and say come on, let's - together in these moments and let's do that and say come on, let's get . do that and say come on, let's get some _ do that and say come on, let's get some hope — do that and say come on, let's get some hope on _ do that and say come on, let's get some how-— do that and say come on, let's get some hoe. ,, ., ~ some hope. on the issue of hope. at downton abbey. _ some hope. on the issue of hope. at downton abbey, what _ some hope. on the issue of hope. at downton abbey, what is _ some hope. on the issue of hope. at downton abbey, what is happening? | downton abbey, what is happening? give us something to look forward to. j give us something to look forward to. , ., . ., , to. i will give you the company line on this, charlie. _ to. i will give you the company line on this, charlie. we _ to. i will give you the company line on this, charlie. we have - to. i will give you the company line on this, charlie. we have read - to. i will give you the company line on this, charlie. we have read a i on this, charlie. we have read a script. _ on this, charlie. we have read a script. i'm — on this, charlie. we have read a script, i'm delighted _ on this, charlie. we have read a script, i'm delighted to - on this, charlie. we have read a script, i'm delighted to say. i. script, i'm delighted to say. i think— script, i'm delighted to say. i thinkjulian _ script, i'm delighted to say. i thinkjulian feller— script, i'm delighted to say. i thinkjulian feller is - script, i'm delighted to say. i thinkjulian feller is is - script, i'm delighted to say. i- thinkjulian feller is is publishing it at the — thinkjulian feller is is publishing it at the moment, _ thinkjulian feller is is publishing it at the moment, not _ thinkjulian feller is is publishing it at the moment, not really, i thinkjulian feller is is publishingj it at the moment, not really, but with his — it at the moment, not really, but with his biro _ it at the moment, not really, but with his biro. we _ it at the moment, not really, but with his biro. we can't _ it at the moment, not really, but with his biro. we can't give i with his biro. we can't give anything _ with his biro. we can't give anything a _ with his biro. we can't give anything a green _ with his biro. we can't give anything a green light- with his biro. we can't give i anything a green light because things— anything a green light because things can _ anything a green light because things can change. _ anything a green light because things can change. if- anything a green light because things can change. if god i anything a green light because i things can change. if god forbid we io things can change. if god forbid we go into— things can change. if god forbid we go into a _ things can change. if god forbid we go into a third _ things can change. if god forbid we go into a third wave... _ things can change. if god forbid we go into a third wave... it _ things can change. if god forbid we go into a third wave... it will- go into a third wave... it will happen, _ go into a third wave... it will happen, charlie. _ go into a third wave... it will happen, charlie. this- go into a third wave... it will happen, charlie. this is i go into a third wave... it will happen, charlie. this is my. go into a third wave... it will- happen, charlie. this is my promise to you _ happen, charlie. this is my promise to you you — happen, charlie. this is my promise to you. you said _ happen, charlie. this is my promise to you. you said that _ happen, charlie. this is my promise to you. you said that was _ happen, charlie. this is my promise to you. you said that was the - to you. you said that was the company— to you. you said that was the company line _ to you. you said that was the company line. what - to you. you said that was the company line. what is - to you. you said that was the company line. what is the i to you. you said that was the i company line. what is the inside line? _ 0h, excuse me, the connection has gone _ 0h, excuse me, the connection has gone weird! — oh, excuse me, the connection has gone weird!— gone weird! sorry of your technical roblems. gone weird! sorry of your technical problems they — gone weird! sorry of your technical problems. they were _ gone weird! sorry of your technical problems. they were so _ gone weird! sorry of your technical problems. they were so aptly i gone weird! sorry of your technical i problems. they were so aptly timed. thank you both very much. here's 0wain with a look at the weather. the picture is changing as we go through next week. look at this robin, looking windswept. i think this paints a picture as to what we are likely to see over the weekend. hanging onto those strong winds. we will see further showers, gusts over night of 60 — 70 mph. in equal measure, we have sunny spells. if you look to the north, low pressure with weather fronts and the white lines you see here, these are isobars. essentially when you have a picture like this when they are packed together, it essentially means it will be pretty windy. this picture is yet to leave some eastern parts of england. it is a swelling away from us. the heavy showers are moving into western parts of scotland, northern ireland, through the west of england and south as well. strong wind will be across southern parts the uk. breezy and mastery, nine or 10 celsius. you can still expect those wind gusts of in excess as we progress this afternoon. we will see clear skies developing overhead but on that brisk north—westerly wind and i think some of these will be falling as sleet or snow on high ground. it is probably too windy for us to see a widespread frost tonight but having said that, you can see temperatures for many of us falling close to freezing. it will be a cold start to the day tomorrow morning. we are seeing frosty patches first thing tomorrow morning. sunny spells to england and wales initially. rain moves in as we head through the afternoon. what you can almost wrap around that, you can see it up there, as drier conditions. from aberdeenshire, all the way down to the south—east of england. probably seeing that drier weather and a bit of sunshine as well because i think debra just tomorrow probably getting to about 11 or 12 celsius. we are getting used to dry conditions but what we can expect next week is something that looks a little bit more like that which will be good news for many of us. it is brightening up and it is settling down and that is because of this, an area of high pressure is building. by area of high pressure is building. by the time we get to wednesday, really, in the middle of the week, we will see things are settling down was a bit is a bit lethargic to get to us, everyone, but it will get their foot up to us, everyone, but it will get theirfoot up a to us, everyone, but it will get their foot up a drier condition, something brighter as well but for now something quite wet and windy. 0wain, thanks very much. i quite like the idea of dry weather wrapping around wet weather. it seems counterintuitive. because you would think wet weather would wrap around dry. but would think wet weather would wrap around d . �* ., , ., around dry. but that is what we're seeing today- i — around dry. but that is what we're seeing today. i liked _ around dry. but that is what we're seeing today. i liked it, _ around dry. but that is what we're seeing today. i liked it, i- around dry. but that is what we're seeing today. i liked it, i liked i seeing today. i liked it, i liked it, thank seeing today. i liked it, i liked it. thankthe _ seeing today. i liked it, i liked it, thank the time _ seeing today. i liked it, i liked it, thank the time now - seeing today. i liked it, i liked it, thank the time now is i seeing today. i liked it, i liked. it, thank the time now is macro three. —— 7:21. today marks 25 years since 16 children and their teacher were killed in the dunblane school shooting. it led to an almost total ban on the private ownership of handguns in the uk — and over the years, families of those who died have been supporting other communities across the world affected by gun violence. connor gill—iss reports reports are coming in that people have been shot... by, reports are coming in that people have been shot. . .— reports are coming in that people have been shot... a town changed forever. element _ have been shot... a town changed forever. element this _ have been shot... a town changed forever. element this has - have been shot... a town changed forever. element this has been i have been shot... a town changed forever. element this has been a l forever. element this has been a long, dark weeks, full of tears. i6 long, dark weeks, full of tears. 16 children and their teacher shot dead in their school. among them, emma crozier, just five years old.— crozier, 'ust five years old. when we look crozier, just five years old. when we look back _ crozier, just five years old. when we look back at _ crozier, just five years old. when we look back at the _ crozier, just five years old. when we look back at the 25th - we look back at the 25th anniversary. we neverforget the ones we lost and we do take this as an opportunity to remember them, but for me, the most important parties we take this as an opportunity to make sure this never happens again. after dunblane, tight gun control laws were established here, not in the us, mass murder is still a devastating routine. the crozier family went to florida three years ago to meet others whose children had died at the hands of gun violence. those conversations continue today. shall violence. those conversations continue today.— violence. those conversations continue today. all we can hope to offer isiust _ continue today. all we can hope to offer isjust that, _ continue today. all we can hope to offer is just that, that _ continue today. all we can hope to offer is just that, that owners i continue today. all we can hope to offer is just that, that owners to i offer is just that, that owners to get going to stop it wasn't a straight change here in the uk, it took over a year of work for my parents and the other can parents asthma campaign is for dunblane to get the changes that needed. the changes that we can made, please take it. ., , . , changes that we can made, please take it. ., ., changes that we can made, please take it. ., , ., , ., ., ., take it. two years ago, our beautiful — take it. two years ago, our beautiful sun _ take it. two years ago, our beautiful sun was - take it. two years ago, our beautiful sun was shot i take it. two years ago, our beautiful sun was shot and | take it. two years ago, our i beautiful sun was shot and killed. taking _ beautiful sun was shot and killed. taking that inspiration isjoachim's parents. their son 's murder in the us is galvanised them with big—name supporters. 50 us is galvanised them with big-name su orters. �*, us is galvanised them with big-name su orters. h ., supporters. so let's all get together— supporters. so let's all get together and _ supporters. so let's all get together and defeat i supporters. so let's all get together and defeat gun i supporters. so let's all get i together and defeat gun violence before gun violence defeats us. listening to jack, they say motivates them.- listening to jack, they say motivates them. ., ., , , motivates them. knowing that this is ossible, in motivates them. knowing that this is possible, in other _ motivates them. knowing that this is possible, in other nations, i- possible, in other nations, i have to bring that knowledge here and i'm receiving that energy every time i speak to them. the receiving that energy every time i speak to them-— receiving that energy every time i speak to them. the prime minister said the tragedy — speak to them. the prime minister said the tragedy shocked _ speak to them. the prime minister said the tragedy shocked the i speak to them. the prime minister said the tragedy shocked the world and remains role. he says his thoughts are with dunblane. sentiments f —— echoed by scotland's first the staff who pay tribute to the 17 lives lost in the most horrific circumstances 25 years ago today. connor gilles, bbc news. we all know how lonley lockdown can feel, but it's especially bad for many elderly people who've found themselves isolated. in yorkshire, volunteers have found a way to help. they've been running a special bus service where older men can get out of the house and talk to others, while still being able to stick to social distancing rules. let's have a look. i'mjust i'm just glad to get out of the house — i'm just glad to get out of the house. it's like being injail. i look— house. it's like being injail. i look forward to it when the driver says we're — look forward to it when the driver says we're going out for the day, i look forward to it, it's like a holiday _ look forward to it, it's like a holiday. hi look forward to it, it's like a holida . g ., look forward to it, it's like a holida . . ., ~ �* look forward to it, it's like a holida . g ., . �* ., , holiday. hi there, john. we're ready to rock 'n' roll _ holiday. hi there, john. we're ready to rock 'n' roll now. _ ijust dojigsaw puzzles ijust do jigsaw puzzles or read a book. _ ijust do jigsaw puzzles or read a book. do— ijust do jigsaw puzzles or read a book, do sudoku, fall asleep. ijust do jigsaw puzzles or read a book, do sudoku, fallasleep. i ijust do jigsaw puzzles or read a book, do sudoku, fall asleep. ifall asleep _ book, do sudoku, fall asleep. ifall asleep more often than nothing, just boredonr~ _ it's just relaxing, that was my goal. got company as well and it doesn't matter if they are talking sense or not, as long as you are talking. here to tell us more about the project is bus driver perry mercer. you know what, perry, i loved that, it doesn't matter if you are talking rubbish, as long as you act talking. that is is so important what you are doing. that is is so important what you are doinu. ~ , ,., , that is is so important what you are doing. absolutely, absolutely. these bus tri -s doing. absolutely, absolutely. these bus trips enable _ doing. absolutely, absolutely. these bus trips enable us _ doing. absolutely, absolutely. these bus trips enable us to _ doing. absolutely, absolutely. these bus trips enable us to get _ doing. absolutely, absolutely. these bus trips enable us to get a - doing. absolutely, absolutely. these bus trips enable us to get a group i bus trips enable us to get a group which are men who are difficult to get to engage in group activities out and it is a space where they can talk about anything. they can forget wings for a little while, they encounter recent memories, places they've seen, and some nostalgia and we just talk and they are free to say what they like. they are just great fellas. it say what they like. they are 'ust great releafi say what they like. they are 'ust great fettaefi great fellas. it is like what john said in the _ great fellas. it is like what john said in the report, _ great fellas. it is like what john said in the report, it's - great fellas. it is like what john said in the report, it's been i great fellas. it is like what john said in the report, it's been a i great fellas. it is like what john | said in the report, it's been a bit like being injail. you know, just being isolated. you hear the things he has been doing, the general advice, keep your mind busy, he is reading, he is doing sudoku, falling asleep, because there is only so much for stopping and i suppose at least now it is an easier company to talk about it with people who are going through similar things. yeah, absolutel . going through similar things. yeah, absolutely. and _ going through similar things. yeah, absolutely. and what _ going through similar things. yeah, absolutely. and what we _ going through similar things. yeah, absolutely. and what we have i going through similar things. re—u absolutely. and what we have really uncovered is the effect of them going out, as you say. he says it is like prison it takes him out of his prison walls, really stop he sees the world outside. the places he has seen beef and yeah, talking to people who are struggling in the same situation stop it boys them up. how easy is it to tell a group of older gentleman to go out and socialise. prove me wrong, by all means, but i think you would have had to be pretty careful with the pitch. had to be pretty careful with the itch. ~ ., , . , had to be pretty careful with the titch. ~ ., , . , ., �* pitch. well, other pictures don't necessarily _ pitch. well, other pictures don't necessarily work _ pitch. well, other pictures don't necessarily work with _ pitch. well, other pictures don't necessarily work with men. i pitch. well, other pictures don't necessarily work with men. -- l necessarily work with men. —— pitches. it can be difficult to get them to go in. but the bus trip, actually, it was fairly easy because they knew what that was about and they knew what that was about and they yeah, theyjoined in, a cup of coffee, and we got a few more we wanted to get going and its so well. actually yeah stop using the bus has opened up the possibility. they are really careful to join us on something like that. i suppose also it is an environment _ something like that. i suppose also it is an environment where - it is an environment where conversations are more of ease and conversations are more of ease and conversations about health can crop up. whereas perhaps, and it is a certain group of people, perhaps, a doctor's appointment they might not by the king. like you say, there is some reluctance tojoin in or speak up. but in a different environment, you must have been trained or at least given to —— given guidance on how to 's —— how to spot certain issues, if they come up. just how to 's -- how to spot certain issues, if they come up. just from brinttin issues, if they come up. just from bringing them _ issues, if they come up. just from bringing them onto _ issues, if they come up. just from bringing them onto a _ issues, if they come up. just from bringing them onto a bus, - issues, if they come up. just from bringing them onto a bus, i i issues, if they come up. just from bringing them onto a bus, i do i issues, if they come up. just from bringing them onto a bus, i do a l bringing them onto a bus, i do a quick scan of how they are walking, their demeanour, as —— other aspects about their health. and they do talk about their health. and they do talk about ings their health and as you say, it's a lot of men don't really go to the gp or leave it to the last minute and we encourage people and we hear of some stuff, we assign them to get the right help. band them to get the right help. and per , them to get the right help. and perry, restrictions are easing, slowly, gradually, as long as the science allows. so this will carry on for a few more months and i mean half of me thinks you don't wanted to stop but there is another half of me desperate to get out and get back to normal. what will happen next with the service?— to normal. what will happen next with the service? well, the lads are makint with the service? well, the lads are making plans _ with the service? well, the lads are making plans already. _ with the service? well, the lads are making plans already. as _ with the service? well, the lads are making plans already. as the i making plans already. as the restrictions start to drop. and well, yes, small thing on the horizon is getting an ice cream at local you to spot around here and being able to get off the bus and just sit on a bench and just talk in the fresh air. it sounds wonderful. so yes, we do have future plans and it is good they take them home with them because then they can dream. 0h, them because then they can dream. oh, to dream. perry, it has been lovely talking to you. good work, by the way. take you for all you are doing. will you say hi from me next time you see them because i thought they were charming men. allen they are and we have many volunteers. == are and we have many volunteers. -- the are are and we have many volunteers. » they are and we have many volunteers assisting in community hubs and leads volunteers.— assisting in community hubs and leads volunteers. would to shout out to them, absolutely. _ leads volunteers. would to shout out to them, absolutely. -- _ leads volunteers. would to shout out to them, absolutely. -- leeds. i what a nice picture that is. a bit of a chat, bit of a catch up. fin of a chat, bit of a catch up. on a park bench- _ of a chat, bit of a catch up. on a park bench. the _ of a chat, bit of a catch up. on a park bench. the bus _ of a chat, bit of a catch up. on a park bench. the bus is - of a chat, bit of a catch up. on a park bench. the bus is quite - of a chat, bit of a catch up. on — park bench. the bus is quite nice. the beauty spot, the ice cream, sit... cheese and pickle sandwich, set the scene, i can imagine it now, very nice. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. a vigil to remember sarah everard, originally due to be held, or plans to be held tonight, near the place where she was last seen in south london, has been cancelled. the organisers _ london, has been cancelled. tue: organisers confirmed the news on twitterjust a few moments ago. our reporter charlotte wright joins twitterjust a few moments ago. our reporter charlotte wrightjoins us from clapham common. we can see all the flowers that have been brought together behind you there. there was together behind you there. there was to be an event, it was subject to a court battle, a decision has been made in the last few minutes? yes. made in the last few minutes? yes, that's right- — made in the last few minutes? yes, that's right. this _ made in the last few minutes? yes, that's right. this has _ made in the last few minutes? yes, that's right. this has become a bit of a focal— that's right. this has become a bit of a focal point, with the flowers since _ of a focal point, with the flowers since sarah went missing not far from _ since sarah went missing not far from here~ — since sarah went missing not far from here. they had hoped to hold a vi-il from here. they had hoped to hold a vigil here _ from here. they had hoped to hold a vigil here this evening at six oflock— vigil here this evening at six o'clock this evening, organised by a group called reclaim of these streets — group called reclaim of these streets. they have just announced they will_ streets. they have just announced they will not be holding this vigil here this — they will not be holding this vigil here this evening anymore. there was some _ here this evening anymore. there was some question of whether or not they should _ some question of whether or not they should go— some question of whether or not they should go out. and of course we are in lockdown, — should go out. and of course we are in lockdown, and holding vigils and public— in lockdown, and holding vigils and public events at the moment, large gatherings, are against the rules. now it _ gatherings, are against the rules. now it seems that they have agreed to cancel_ now it seems that they have agreed to cancel the event and will not be going _ to cancel the event and will not be going ahead with it, because of that, _ going ahead with it, because of that, they— going ahead with it, because of that, they say in their statement that, they say in their statement that they— that, they say in their statement that they repeatedly tried to find a way forward in their discussions with the — way forward in their discussions with the metropolitan police about it. with the metropolitan police about it~ they— with the metropolitan police about it. they made many suggestions of how it _ it. they made many suggestions of how it could be covid secure, including, _ how it could be covid secure, including, they say, staggering tart -- start— including, they say, staggering tart —— start times and splitting the event _ —— start times and splitting the event into— —— start times and splitting the event into timeslots. of course, it is still— event into timeslots. of course, it is still against the rules, the rules— is still against the rules, the rules say— is still against the rules, the rules say that you can't have large gatherings, and if you do, you can be gatherings, and if you do, you can he find _ gatherings, and if you do, you can he find a _ gatherings, and if you do, you can be find a pretty hefty fine. the group — be find a pretty hefty fine. the group say _ be find a pretty hefty fine. the group say that they can —— that they are pretty— group say that they can —— that they are pretty disappointed with the decision— are pretty disappointed with the decision but they encourage people not to— decision but they encourage people not to gather on clapham common this evening _ not to gather on clapham common this evening you _ not to gather on clapham common this evening. you can see people leaving flowers. _ evening. you can see people leaving flowers. but — evening. you can see people leaving flowers, but that vigil that was originally scheduled for six o'clock this evening, they say do not turn up, this evening, they say do not turn tip, it— this evening, they say do not turn up. it will— this evening, they say do not turn up, it will not be going ahead. instead — up, it will not be going ahead. instead they are turning their attentions to fundraising online and raising _ attentions to fundraising online and raising money for women's charities instead _ raising money for women's charities instead. ., ., ., ~ , ., instead. charlotte, thank you very much. and just to remind - instead. charlotte, thank you very much. and just to remind you, - instead. charlotte, thank you very l much. and just to remind you, that what we do know is that a police officer is due in court today charged in connection with the death of sarah everard. it is 7:31iam it is 7:31am and mike is looking at all the sport. a busy weekend, we have four brilliant teams. find have four brilliant teams. and something — have four brilliant teams. and something unusual— have four brilliant teams. jifuc something unusual might have four brilliant teams. fich something unusual might be have four brilliant teams. r"tc something unusual might be happening in wales, across households in wales this afternoon. they might be cheering on england, come liz30pm. well, it is all about strategy, isn't it? ~ �* ., ., ., , isn't it? we're down to two in terms ofthe isn't it? we're down to two in terms of the six nations _ isn't it? we're down to two in terms of the six nations title, _ isn't it? we're down to two in terms of the six nations title, and - isn't it? we're down to two in terms of the six nations title, and even i of the six nations title, and even grand slam. wales and france face each other next weekend for the decider but by then things could be pretty much decided. wales go to italy today and then england host france. wales really want england to do them a bit of a favour. it france. wales really want england to do them a bit of a favour.— do them a bit of a favour. it isn't straightforward? _ do them a bit of a favour. it isn't straightforward? no, _ do them a bit of a favour. it isn't straightforward? no, no, - do them a bit of a favour. it isn't straightforward? no, no, it- do them a bit of a favour. it isn'tl straightforward? no, no, it would do them a bit of a favour. it isn't - straightforward? no, no, it would be borin: if it straightforward? no, no, it would be boring if it was _ straightforward? no, no, it would be boring if it was like _ straightforward? no, no, it would be boring if it was like that! _ straightforward? no, no, it would be boring if it was like that! i _ straightforward? no, no, it would be boring if it was like that! i turned - boring if it was like that! i turned into frankie hello then. no, no, no! before that game at twickenham, wales have to beat italy in rome, to keep alive their title and grand slam ambitions. they should do, that as they haven't lost there since 2007, and the italians are on a 30—match losing streak. then all eyes will be on twickenham — england out of it, and trying to restore pride, against a french team raring to go again after the covid—i9 outbreak in their camp meant their last game was postponed. joe lynskey looks ahead. france beat ireland on valentine's day. a month, on each embrace is under scrutiny. days after this the squad had a covid outbreak. they were meant to be on a strict bubble. now 27 days later, their six nations resumes, and with two wins from two they are still on for a grand slam. the papers say the french public are still with them. they still have a very positive image because this generation of players, people like the way they play, they like the solidarity, if there are some responsibilities, it will be on the staff people at the french rugby union, not the players or the team. do we know how this outbreak happened in this squad? some people had been careless, the players had been careless but the big problem is that the manager, fabien gaulthie had been careless, he went outside the bubble. there are a lot of question marks about his behaviour. now france go where they have not won in ia years, but this tournament's ended one twickenham curse. the first win for scotland at twickenham since 1983, 38 years. england have lost twice already, their title defence is now a rebuild job. one of the changes is elliot daly left on the bench, and when he is fit he has not been dropped for five years, but does looking forward come at a cost? results are important, but not the be—all and end—all. as an england side we are expected to win every game, and we want to win every game, but at the same time, there is a responsibility to make sure we develop the team for 2023. the six nations takes us from winter into spring, and wales are a team transformed from the autumn. last year they beatjust georgia and italy, now they are going back to rome on course for the title. they have three wins from three. most people would agree we are improving in different areas but we still have a long way to go and this team is building momentum and we want to stay with that momentum and certainly it is another opportunity to work on our game ready for the last match of the competition. as wales set the pace, france must now get back up to speed. from a standing start they face an england side with different pressures. we will see at twickenham which team responds. every premier league club will have one game in front of some home fans before the end of this season. that's the hope of chief executive richard masters. providing the government's roadmap goes to plan, there will be up to 10,000 supporters at the final two fixtures, and the proposal is to move back the penultimate round of games by one day to the 18th of may, so they're played after step 3 of the easing of lockdown measures. there will be a fantastic finale to the end of our season, and then from the end of our season, and then from the beginning of the next season onwards, our goal is to have four sedalia. and obviously the government's roadmap offers us that opportunity. there is a lot of water to pass under the bridge before that can happen, but that is our ultimate goal, to see a return of four vibrant premier league stadiums. until then, vibrant premier league stadiums. untilthen, matches until then, matches go on behind closed doors. a goaljust before the end gave newcastle a precious point to avoid relegation. newcastle looked to be heading for defeat when cieran clark deflected ollie watkins' header into his own net. but with the final throw of the dice, newcastle skipper jamal laselles leapt like a salmon to equalise. how crucial could that be for his side, just two points above the relegation zone. british cycling has been rocked by the guilty verdict handed to their former chief medic, dr richard freeman, who was found by a tribunal to have ordered testosterone knowing it would be used to enhance the performance of an unnamed rider. he was one of the main figures at a time of huge success for british cyclists, under the leadership of sir dave brailsford and shane sutton. like most people, i'm saddened by the verdict, in the sense that obviously, you know, they will be an ongoing investigation into why or who we ordered this particular product for, and ijust think it cast a shadow of the great athletes. you know, all these guys i work with, i maintain that under brailsford, we run the cleanest programme in the world. england were thumped by india in the test series, but in cricket's shortest format they're the best in the world — and that was evident in the first t20 in ahmedabad. jofra archer returned from injury to take three wickets as india set england a modest victory target of 125, and they knocked that off with more more than four overs to spare, winning by eight wickets. the sides meet again tomorrow. that looks good for england ahead of the world cup for t—20 in india, starting in october. the world cup for t-20 in india, starting in october.— starting in october. lots to look forward to. _ starting in october. lots to look forward to. at — starting in october. lots to look forward to, at least. _ starting in october. lots to look| forward to, at least. absolutely. let's enjoy this weekend. let's take a look at some of the latest coronavirus figures. 6,609 new infections were recorded in the latest 24—hour period. there were 175 deaths reported — that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test — taking the total across the uk, to 125,343. more than 260,000 people have had their first dose of a covid vaccine in the latest 24—hour period, which means 23.3 million people have had theirfirstjab, and now nearly 1.5 million, have had both doses of a vaccine. let's catch up with one of our regular gps, dr sarahjarvis, who is in west london this morning. this is a story that is coming home to a lot of people right now, as more and more people are getting vaccinated are becoming part of this process. you are hands—on, what are you seeing? how is it working for you? you seeing? how is it working for ou? . �* , you seeing? how is it working for ou? ., �* , ., 4' you seeing? how is it working for ou? ., �*, ., 4' ., , you? overall it's working really well. interestingly, _ you? overall it's working really well. interestingly, in- you? overall it's working really well. interestingly, in general. well. interestingly, in general practice, though, we've got concerns about the amount of other work that we are giving up in order to do it, because it really has been all hands on deck, notjust from gps, from practice nurses, administrators, receptionists, secretaries and so on. we've just been given a week as primary care networks, which are small groups of gps, to decide whether we are going to continue with phase two, which is the under 50s, and to continue with phase two, which is the under50s, and in to continue with phase two, which is the under 50s, and in order to do that, we have to be able to confirm that, we have to be able to confirm that we will be able to keep up with the other work, because we must remember that there is a lot of other work, a lot of people who are waiting for referrals, a lot of other people who are waiting for conditions to be sorted. ok. other people who are waiting for conditions to be sorted. ok, sarah, can i conditions to be sorted. ok, sarah, cani aet can i get you to explain that one more time? there is a period of a week, in a week's time, if you tell authorities that govern how you work, don't you are capable of doing both the vaccination programme and your regular work, to your satisfaction, that is the point at which you would start giving the vaccine to under 50s? tia. which you would start giving the vaccine to under 50s?— which you would start giving the vaccine to under 50s? no, that is the oint vaccine to under 50s? no, that is the point at _ vaccine to under 50s? no, that is the point at which _ vaccine to under 50s? no, that is the point at which we _ vaccine to under 50s? no, that is the point at which we are - vaccine to under 50s? no, that is| the point at which we are included in the calculations. so there are going to be of course the national rollout hubs, and they are going to be continuing, as people get younger it is probably going to be much easierfor easier for them to travel than it was for older people, so maybe it isn't quite as crucial for to be doing so much of the vaccinating. until now we've done about 70%. we've also got a lot of local pharmacies who are coming on board and providing vaccinations. so it may be that younger people are more likely to be invited to book by the national hub, which means they go either to a national centre, one of the big vaccination centres, or to a local pharmacy, rather than to one which is run by a group of gps. one of the things which is really useful when we talk to you or your colleagues on this programme, we address things directly. you colleagues on this programme, we address things directly.— address things directly. you will know that there _ address things directly. you will know that there have _ address things directly. you will know that there have been - address things directly. you will know that there have been a - address things directly. you will- know that there have been a number of stories from a number of countries across the eu in relation to concerns about the risk of blood clots. that is linked to vaccinations, ora clots. that is linked to vaccinations, or a cause —— pause, a moment in time when questions are being asked. tell us, what you so far we've seen about 30 cases of blood clots and 5 million people across the eu, or the eea, the european economic area, have had the vaccine. in european economic area, have had the vaccine. ., ., vaccine. in the uk we have now given out about 10 million _ vaccine. in the uk we have now given out about 10 million vaccines - vaccine. in the uk we have now given out about 10 million vaccines of- vaccine. in the uk we have now given out about 10 million vaccines of the l out about 10 million vaccines of the astrazeneca vaccines, and the number of cases of blood clots, according to our regulatory authority, is no higher than we would expect. we have to remember that people have clots all the time. about one in 200, or “p all the time. about one in 200, or up to one and 50,000 people, actually, get a blood clot every year. and that is much more likely if you are older or if you are in a vulnerable group. what this shows is that 30 cases out of 5 million is about one 200,000 people who have had a blood clot, and those are people who are mostly at very high risk blood clots. the ema, the european medicines authority, there pharmacopoeia vigilance risk assessment committee, prac, they are looking into it and they are saying they do not think it is any higher than we would expect from a population who has not been vaccinated. but although they have recommended the vaccination continues to be given out, some countries, such as denmark, norway, iceland, but suspended their astrazeneca vaccines as a precaution for now, and some others have just suspended the vaccines from their particular batches which have been given in estonia, latvia, austria and so on. given in estonia, latvia, austria and so om— given in estonia, latvia, austria and so on-— given in estonia, latvia, austria and so on. ., ., �* ~' ., ., and so on. sarah, i don't know what connection — and so on. sarah, i don't know what connection you _ and so on. sarah, i don't know what connection you have _ and so on. sarah, i don't know what connection you have directly - and so on. sarah, i don't know what connection you have directly or - connection you have directly or indirectly with schools where you operate, but obviously this week was the week when they were all effectively open. i know some of them have been open previously for key workers' children only, but it was a significant change, along with a big change and a requirement for the pupils, the parents, the staff and volunteers, are you hearing about how that is working? on the whole, i think they are reassured. but one of my big concerns is that at the moment in future, parents are going to have three tests in school, children in secondary schools are going to have three supervised tests. those are called lateral flow test and at the moment, if that tested positive, the entire of the child may bubble is forced to isolate. what i think should be happening and what is happening in other areas is if you have a lateral load test can you confirm it with one of the proper tests, the laboratory tests, which are more accurate, and only then does the bubble go into isolation. my does the bubble go into isolation. my concern about this is that although probably only about one in although probably only about one in a thousand of those test is a so—called false positive. in other words, it tells you you are infected when you are not. that could mean thousands of children being forced to isolate and in fact the test is not positive and i think that should change. as of next week, when they have done their three tests at school and they start doing them at home, if they do a lateral flow test at home and they follow up if it is positive with a pcr test, at one of the test centres, and only then does the test centres, and only then does the bubble, the isolation of the bubbling group start.— the bubble, the isolation of the bubbling group start. sarah, always aood to bubbling group start. sarah, always good to catch _ bubbling group start. sarah, always good to catch uo- — bubbling group start. sarah, always good to catch up. have _ bubbling group start. sarah, always good to catch up. have a _ good to catch up. have a lovely saturday, happily have a lovely weekend. who knows what the weather will bring? weekend. who knows what the weather will brina ? , .,, weekend. who knows what the weather willbrinu? , ~ ., , ., will bring? ghosn knows. you will find out after _ will bring? ghosn knows. you will find out after the _ will bring? ghosn knows. you will find out after the weekend - will bring? ghosn knows. you will find out after the weekend if - will bring? ghosn knows. you will find out after the weekend if you | find out after the weekend if you were right... find out after the weekend if you were rightm— were right... that retrospective anal sis. were right... that retrospective analysis- -- _ were right... that retrospective analysis. -- owain _ were right... that retrospective analysis. -- owain nose. -- - were right... that retrospective i analysis. -- owain nose. -- owain knows. analysis. -- owain nose. -- owain knows- we — analysis. -- owain nose. -- owain knows- we are _ analysis. -- owain nose. -- owain knows. we are seeing _ analysis. -- owain nose. -- owain knows. we are seeing very - analysis. -- owain nose. -- owain knows. we are seeing very strong| knows. we are seeing very strong winds and the _ knows. we are seeing very strong winds and the ones _ knows. we are seeing very strong winds and the ones we _ knows. we are seeing very strong winds and the ones we are - knows. we are seeing very strong winds and the ones we are seeing knows. we are seeing very strong i winds and the ones we are seeing a really across the southern parts of the uk. i am really across the southern parts of the uk. iam not really across the southern parts of the uk. i am not saying it is not windy across northern parts but as we move through the rest of the day, i think we are more likely to concentrate the strongest of the winds around more southern parts. there is your headline. a mixture of sunny spells and blustery showers to do much wherever we are today. we getting rid of this feature, these weather fronts. getting rid of this feature, these weatherfronts. they getting rid of this feature, these weather fronts. they are getting rid of this feature, these weatherfronts. they are bringing getting rid of this feature, these weather fronts. they are bringing at the moment heavy spells of rain in south—eastern of england. the hind that it south—eastern of england. the hind thatitis south—eastern of england. the hind that it is essentially a feed of heavy showers and strong wind thanks to the strong front. behind it, the sunny spells will develop across eastern parts across england and scotland. sunny spells and scattered showers across wales, heavier showers across wales, heavier showers moving into northern ireland, north—west of england and western parts of scotland as well and yes, very windy across southern and yes, very windy across southern and south—western parts in particular. temperature wise, we will get to about nine or 10 celsius. actually, alex in london askedif celsius. actually, alex in london asked if i could turn up the temperatures. but actually alex, it will be less cold across south—eastern parts of england today south—eastern parts of england today so that is good news for you. but still windy stop the wind gust still possible. moving through this evening, we hang onto the blustery conditions and many of the showers. as with last night, the showers will be turning increasingly wintry on high ground across the north of england and scotland in particular. and because it is still quite windy, i don't think we will see a widespread roster tonight. having said that, i think it will be pretty chilly with the lows of one or two celsius. now it is a bright, good—looking start for many of us across new south wales and is —— across new south wales and is —— across scotland. then this feature moves into northern ireland and the north—west of england through much of wales and southern parts of scotland. whetherfront of wales and southern parts of scotland. whether front will introduce more prolonged spells of rain. dryerfurther introduce more prolonged spells of rain. dryer further south and further east as well with some sunshine quite windy. high pressure is building as we move towards next week so these weather fronts swing by on monday and tuesday, then the high pressure builds. what we will tend to see less of other blustery conditions that i don't inc was enjoyed this morning and more of the sunny dry weather is a high—pressure family establishes itself. tings are settling down and temperatures probably stay in quite similar but hopefully we will see a bit of sunshine. t hopefully we will see a bit of sunshine-— hopefully we will see a bit of sunshine. ., , ., ., ~ ., sunshine. i thought you would know. 100%! we will _ sunshine. i thought you would know. 100%! we will definitely _ sunshine. i thought you would know. 10096! we will definitely see - sunshine. i thought you would know. 10096! we will definitely see more i 100%! we will definitely see more sunshine. 100%. every week, bbc news presenter ros atkins takes an in—depth look at one of the issues in the news. this time, it's the duke and duchess of sussex, harry and meghan, and why the royal family couldn't make it work. in this way�*s addition, i will look at how the british royal family found itself at the centre of the most talk about story in the world. —— talked about. for the wrong reasons. back in 2018, it was different. cheering and applause. the wedding of harry and meghan was a moment ofjoy. it was also a moment of change was a moment of difference and diversity for the royal family. difference and diversity for the royalfamily. from the difference and diversity for the royal family. from the guests to the performers to the service. they're auoin to performers to the service. they're going to have _ performers to the service. they're going to have an impact long - going to have an impact long after i had flown back to the us. they're going to have an impact on their lives. �* ' . ., , lives. and the difference was noticed and _ lives. and the difference was noticed and celebrated. - lives. and the difference was noticed and celebrated. it's l lives. and the difference was i noticed and celebrated. it's kind of a big moment _ noticed and celebrated. it's kind of a big moment because _ noticed and celebrated. it's kind of a big moment because we've i noticed and celebrated. it's kind of| a big moment because we've never seen anyone like meghan in the royal family. but seen anyone like meghan in the royal famil . �* ., , , ., family. but now, less than three ears family. but now, less than three years later. _ family. but now, less than three years later, harry _ family. but now, less than three years later, harry and _ family. but now, less than three years later, harry and meghan l family. but now, less than three i years later, harry and meghan have stepped back from royal duties. they live in california, they've been interviewed by oprah winfrey, and relations with the rest of the royal family are strained. race is still part of the equation for very different reasons.— part of the equation for very different reasons. ~ ., ., , ., different reasons. meghan told oprah winfre she different reasons. meghan told oprah winfrey she considered _ different reasons. meghan told oprah winfrey she considered taking - different reasons. meghan told oprah winfrey she considered taking her i winfrey she considered taking her own life during her lowest point. in a wide—ranging interview on cbs, she also spoke of conversations in the household about how dark their unborn son archie's skin might be. you can't know what happened in that conversation. in the words of the palace, recollections may vary. and this is prince william's response. is the royal family a racist family, sir? ~ . , . ., is the royal family a racist family, sir? . ., , . ., ., is the royal family a racist family, sir? ., , . ., ., sir? we are very much not a racist famil . sir? we are very much not a racist family- what _ sir? we are very much not a racist family. what is _ sir? we are very much not a racist family. what is certain _ sir? we are very much not a racist family. what is certain is- sir? we are very much not a racist family. what is certain is that i sir? we are very much not a racist family. what is certain is that the | family. what is certain is that the u set and family. what is certain is that the unset and the _ family. what is certain is that the upset and the division _ family. what is certain is that the upset and the division within i family. what is certain is that the upset and the division within this | upset and the division within this family is real, and in the eyes of many, this is a lost chance to change and stay relevant —— last chance. t change and stay relevant -- last chance. ~' ~ ., ., , ., chance. i think meghan was a huge i missed opportunity because harry and meghan were obviously screaming into their pillows and not being heard. after the interview i thought oh, that's it, the royalfamily are really have quite blown it. the independent _ really have quite blown it. the independent put it this way... but we screwed it up, royally. and here is peter hunt and —— arguing that the monarchy failed, in the 21st century, to embrace a woman of african american heritage was up they have reverted to being white, predominately whale, and, as things stand, a tad stale". —— predominately male. and while the royalfamily predominately male. and while the royal family would not accept that description, this definitely wasn't the plan. description, this definitely wasn't the lan. , ., , ., the plan. they really to work and they will be looking very - the plan. they really to work and they will be looking very closely| they will be looking very closely now at the reasons why it didn't. they're looking closely, so is a watching world. so why didn't it work? why did this chance passed by rich that, of course, is very hard to answer, but there are three different contradictions within the british monarchy that may help us understand. the first is how a very public family can lead a very private life. that's long been the royals' goal and it is long looked near to impossible. let's go back to 1936. �* , , .,. , near to impossible. let's go back to 1936. �* , , , ., 1936. the british empire faces an extraordinary _ 1936. the british empire faces an extraordinary crisis. _ 1936. the british empire faces an extraordinary crisis. not for i extraordinary crisis. not for centuries have these houses of parliament witnessed so dangerous a political struggle.— political struggle. marrying mrs simpson- - - _ political struggle. marrying mrs simpson... he _ political struggle. marrying mrs simpson... he abdicated i political struggle. marrying mrs simpson... he abdicated to i political struggle. marrying mrs simpson... he abdicated to do | political struggle. marrying mrs i simpson... he abdicated to do just simpson... he abdicated to dojust that, his decision to marry wallis simpson mattered because it change the head of state but also the royal soap off —— opera. the public letter has continued was up in 1981, prince charles spoke about it. t has continued was up in 1981, prince charles spoke about it.— charles spoke about it. i don't know about diana — charles spoke about it. i don't know about diana but _ charles spoke about it. i don't know about diana but i'm _ charles spoke about it. i don't know about diana but i'm more _ charles spoke about it. i don't know about diana but i'm more used i charles spoke about it. i don't know about diana but i'm more used to l charles spoke about it. i don't know| about diana but i'm more used to it, probably stopped knowing for years that the cameras poking at you from every corner —— corner and recording every corner —— corner and recording every twitch you make so you can get used to a certain extent and on those occasions you accept that that is part of it. i think if you'd don't try to work at —— workout in your own mind some kind method for existing, and surviving this kind of thing, you would go mad, i think. each royal has defined their own method, says charles. this current split connects to a over what method that should be. harry and meghan, the method was simply to leave. prince harry has revealed that the pressure caused by newspaper reports damaged his mental health. in an interview presented by james damaged his mental health. in an interview presented byjames —— james corden says the move to the united states was something any father would do.— united states was something any father would do. we see the same tension, private _ father would do. we see the same tension, private versus _ father would do. we see the same tension, private versus public. i father would do. we see the same| tension, private versus public. the idea that everything has to be kept in—house risks looking out of date. this is hillary clinton this week. you know, this young woman was not about to keep your head down. this is 2021. , , ., .., . ., is 2021. this is all connected to what the bbc — is 2021. this is all connected to what the bbc royal _ is 2021. this is all connected to i what the bbc royal corresponded johnny diamond calls "the merging of personal and public roles... of tradition, the mix of public accountability, ceaseless media interest and the need to remain relevant". and that last point from johnny leads us to a second related contradiction. how the british monarchy manages its global reputation and stays relevant while saying next to nothing. bear in mind, the queen 's head of state 216 commonwealth countries and that number's going to go down. barbados and the caribbean will leave the commonwealth later this year, its former high commissioner guy hewitt, explains how this week's for raw plays directly into that decision. it represents notjust a symbol of historical oppression that as we see with harry and meghan, the continued residue of discrimination and the racism that made british empire. history has been and is part of the royal family's selling point. history has been and is part of the royalfamily�*s selling point. it history has been and is part of the royal family's selling point. it is a symbol of a long connection between britain and other countries. but in some places that connection is being reappraised because of shifting views of colonialism and because of this week. news america —— news america is published this editorial which asks "will caribbean nations finally dropped the queen is the head of state?". it goes on... now, as we heard, the royalfamily denies that there is racism, but this illustrates the challenge. the two—hour harry and meghan interview creates one powerful impression. a short statement is the palace's response, and these different approaches are relevant because of debates already under way. for example. _ debates already under way. for example. in — debates already under way. fr?“ example, in australia. it's our country, it's our constitution. and our head of state should be an australian citizen, should be one of us, not the queen or king of the united kingdom.— united kingdom. let's be clear, there is no _ united kingdom. let's be clear, there is no sign _ united kingdom. let's be clear, there is no sign australia i united kingdom. let's be clear, there is no sign australia is i united kingdom. let's be clear, i there is no sign australia is about to become a republic was not the point is, though, that the story of harry and meghan is in part the story of the royal family's future role in the world. it is a point we have heard throughout the week. the ro al have heard throughout the week. t"t;e: royal family, they have heard throughout the week. t"t9: royal family, they are part of have heard throughout the week. t"t9 royal family, they are part of the commonwealth, they lead the commonwealth, they lead the commonwealth, they lead the commonwealth, they are leading a diverse country so i think the issues that were raised do affect us, they affect more than just their family. us, they affect more than 'ust their famil . , :, :, us, they affect more than 'ust their famil . , :, ., , , family. they do and the split with har and family. they do and the split with harry and meghan _ family. they do and the split with harry and meghan is _ family. they do and the split with harry and meghan is connected i family. they do and the split with| harry and meghan is connected to different views of where the royal family fits into the world and also, crucially, how and if to talk about that. and if that is the family, my third point concerns the uk itself. if there is such a thing as a rand, if you're talking about in relation to a country, this country's brand has been tarnished. find to a country, this country's brand has been tarnished.— to a country, this country's brand has been tarnished. and to use the word, has been tarnished. and to use the word. they — has been tarnished. and to use the word. they are _ has been tarnished. and to use the word, they are part _ has been tarnished. and to use the word, they are part of _ has been tarnished. and to use the word, they are part of the - has been tarnished. and to use the word, they are part of the uk's i word, they are part of the uk's brand. also their sense of self. they are enthusiastic royalists. every age group supports the monarchy being the head of state and looking back to that sunny spring day in 2018, and the girl we heard from earlier, the possibilities for the uk and the royalfamily from earlier, the possibilities for the uk and the royal family were palpable. the uk and the royal family were --alable. , :, the uk and the royal family were --alable. ,, :, ' palpable. everyone from different nationalities _ palpable. everyone from different nationalities were _ palpable. everyone from different nationalities were singing - palpable. everyone from different| nationalities were singing together and i was like, even though there is so much going on in the world, it's like this brought us together, this weddina. , :, ., ., well, perhaps for the royalfamily, the parts of the british press, even for parts of the country, the answer is yes. perhaps there is an unresolved contradiction in trying to reshape a hereditary monarchy to fit into a 21st century democracy. it is at the very least hard. we've seen that this week because of it is also no surprise that the institution steeped in tradition moves at its own pace stop the risk, though, is that it gets left behind. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchety and charlie stayt. our headlines today... a serving metropolitan police officer will appear in court this morning charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. this is the scene on clapham common this morning, where a vigil in sarah's memory was planned to be held. that's now been cancelled. uk political leaders back plans for a national day of reflection this month, to mark a year since the start of the first coronavirus lockdown. this is a story about an ordinary teddy bear... he was the teddy bear with magic powers who captured the imagination of children in the 1980s. now superted is poised to return to our screens. wales expect to take another big step towards the six nations title in italy, before then hoping england do them a favour by beating france at twickenham. it's been pretty unsettled of late but as we look towards the next couple of days, high pressure is building. something drier and something brighter on the horizon. i'll be back with all the details. it's saturday 13th march. a metropolitan police officer will appear in court today, charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard, who went missing while walking home in south london 10 days ago. wayne couzens, who's a8, was taken to hospital yesterday for a second time in two days, to be treated for a fresh head injury sustained in custody. charlotte wright reports. it is ten days since sarah everard disappeared in south london. she was walking home. today a serving metropolitan police officer, 48—year—old wayne couzens, will appear before magistrates, charged with her kidnap and murder. it follows a large—scale police investigation spanning sites in london and kent, woodland in ashford, where her body was discovered, and 30 miles away in deal, where the suspect lives. sarah's family have, of course, been informed of this development and remain supported by specialist officers. i would like at this stage to pay tribute to sarah's family for their fortitude and forbearance through what can only have been the most intensely difficult few days. our thoughts remain with them as this matter progresses. wayne couzens is part of the parliamentary and diplomatic protection unit. previously he had guarded britain's nuclear power stations. he had also served on the territorial army. since his arrest, he has been taken to hospital on two separate occasions after being found with head injuries inside his cell. for many, the disappearance of a woman just walking home has galvanised the demand for safer streets. the home office is now reopening a public consultation to help inform its strategy on tackling violence against women and girls, due to be published in the summer. the 33—year—old's death has made headlines across the world, but sarah's family and friends will remember her life. "we are very proud of her," they said. "she brought so much joy to our lives." charlotte wright, bbc news. charlottejoins us now from clapham common, where a vigil was planned to take place tonight, but that's now not going to happen? a disappointing development for anyone who had hoped to come along this evening. it was planned for 6pm. we are not far from where this evening. it was planned for 6pm. we are not farfrom where sarah went missing. you can see behind me the strength of feeling from the community, dozens of flowers have been left. all morning people have been left. all morning people have been coming to stand and look at the flowers. i suppose it has become a focal point for them, and that was the idea for the vigil as well, a focal point for grief this evening. it is not going ahead, the group organising it had been in discussions with the metropolitan police with how to organise it but we are in lockdown and large gatherings are not allowed and people organising them can receive hefty fines. the announcement this morning from the group reclaim the streets that it would not go ahead. they said they had tried to find a way to go forward, staggering start times, splitting into time slots, planning for it to be socially distanced, so they say they are disappointed it has not gone ahead. we have not heard from the metropolitan police this morning but we know they had been encouraging people to stay at home and adhere to lockdown restrictions. this group say they instead will fund raise for women's causes. the want to raise £10,000 for each of the 32 vigils they had planned across the country this evening. the effort will be going online instead. the vigil and those across the country will be cancelled today. wales has started to ease its lockdown. from today, up to four adults from two households are now allowed to meet up outside, including in private gardens. outdoor sports such as golf, tennis and basketball will also be able to resume and care home residents can welcome one designated visitor indoors. borisjohnson and other uk politcal leaders have backed plans for a national day of reflection to remember those who've died during the pandemic. it will be held on march the 23rd — exactly a year after the first coronavirus lockdown began. the medical charity marie curie is organising the event and encouraging people tojoin a minute's silence and doorstep vigil. the downton abbey actorjim carter is an ambassador for marie curie and earlier he told breakfast how people could take part. light a candle or a torch or your phone even and hold it up for a minute of silence butjust to look up and down your street or neighbourhood and see other people doing it, feel that sense of connection again with each other, to realise that we do all [live in a community, we all are in this together, and just shining a light which may be just shines a little bit of a beacon of hope into the future, and let's hope we can look forward to a future where we can put this behind us, learn from it and go on to be a happier place. shops, schools and restaurants will close across much of italy from monday after the prime minister confirmed the country was now experiencing a third wave of coronavirus infections. cases have been rising steadily with more than 25,000 new infections now reported each day. our rome correspondent mark lowen reports. it is just over it isjust over one it is just over one year since italy imposed to the world's first national lockdown of the pandemic. now the first country in the west to be overwhelmed by covid is in a third wave, with cases arising in the past six weeks, exceeding 25,000, italy is closing its doors again. forthree 25,000, italy is closing its doors again. for three days over easter, they will close nationwide. the new prime minister said urgent accent was —— action was needed. translation: was -- action was needed. translation:— was -- action was needed. translation: this will have consequences _ translation: this will have consequences for _ translation: this will have consequences for the - translation: this will have | consequences for the economy translation: this will have - consequences for the economy and mental health but they are necessary to avoid a worsening of the situation that would require even stricter measures. tt is situation that would require even stricter measures.— stricter measures. it is a bleak situation in — stricter measures. it is a bleak situation in other _ stricter measures. it is a bleak situation in other parts - stricter measures. it is a bleak situation in other parts of- stricter measures. it is a bleak. situation in other parts of europe. poland has seen its second highest daily number of cases since november and germany reports a rapid rise among schoolchildren, blaming new variants. the speed of vaccination programmes and most of the eu remains sluggish. italy reported just over 6 million vaccinations, just over 6 million vaccinations, just over 6 million vaccinations, just over a quarter of the uks. there are signs that some countries are a striking side deals with vaccine manufacturers. the american city of minneapolis has reached a $27 million settlement with the family of george floyd, the black man whose death last may, at the hands of police officers, sparked protests around the world. it's thought to be one of the largest ever pre—trial settlements in the united states. it comes as demonstrators take to the streets to mark one year since breonna taylor, a 26—year—old black woman, was shot dead by police at her home in kentucky. the duchess of sussex has made a complaint to the broadcasting regulator, 0fcom, about piers morgan. the presenter resigned from itv�*s good morning britain earlier this week after saying he "didn't believe a word" the duchess said in her interview with oprah winfrey. the duchess spoke about having suicidal thoughts and said she got no support from the royal family. keepers at chester zoo are celebrating the birth of a rare kind of giraffe. the calf, who doesn't yet have a name, was born to mum 0rla on the 3rd of march. already six feet tall. the rothschild's giraffes are highly threatened in the wild and their numbers have halved in recent years. it is rather calming. all the sport, and the weather coming up. as we've been hearing, a planned vigil to remember sarah everard has been cancelled. campaigners had hoped to hold the event near where sarah was last seen in south london, but had been in disagreement with the police about how it could go ahead safely. jamie klinger is one of the organisers of that vigil. we're also joined by the mp caroline nokes, chair of the women and equalities select committee. just tell me what has happened in the last hour or so in terms of why this is not going ahead. tote the last hour or so in terms of why this is not going ahead.— the last hour or so in terms of why this is not going ahead. we went to the hirh this is not going ahead. we went to the high court _ this is not going ahead. we went to the high court yesterday _ this is not going ahead. we went to the high court yesterday and i this is not going ahead. we went to the high court yesterday and the i the high court yesterday and the police were not allowed to say the protests were not allowed because they hadn't given us the parameters to do it safely and legally. we met with them for two hours last night and didn't get anywhere. we had nothing given to us on how we could tell people to do it safely, with stewards, we could be fined and all of the women up and down the country who were doing individual vigils could be fined, so we would rather that money go to women's charities. we want to crowdfund £320,000, which is what we would have had to pay in fines if we were all fined. we think this is a human rights protest. but because we can't do it, we want to keep it about sarah and all the women, so we are going to try a moment of silence online later, we want to refocus this on women rather than a disagreement with the police. i think a lot of people will echo that, the reason why this vigil was hoped for in the first place. what do you make of the decision? i think you would have been there had it been possible. what will people do instead? t been possible. what will people do instead? :, , been possible. what will people do instead? , .w instead? i hope people take the advice jamie — instead? i hope people take the advice jamie has _ instead? i hope people take the advice jamie has just _ instead? i hope people take the advice jamie hasjust given, i instead? i hope people take the| advice jamie hasjust given, look online _ advice jamie hasjust given, look online and — advice jamie hasjust given, look online and see what is happening in the virtuat— online and see what is happening in the virtual space. it is important women — the virtual space. it is important women come together. we can do that virtually _ women come together. we can do that virtually. recognise the ongoing issue _ virtually. recognise the ongoing issue of— virtually. recognise the ongoing issue of violence against women and .irls issue of violence against women and girls iry— issue of violence against women and girls by men. i think it is our brilliant _ girls by men. i think it is our brilliant idea to try to raise funds for charities working to stop violence _ for charities working to stop violence against women and help victims — violence against women and help victims i— violence against women and help victims. i will contribute later today — victims. i will contribute later today. whether it is holding a candle, — today. whether it is holding a candle, marking the vigil online, i will certainly take part. it is so crucial — will certainly take part. it is so crucial we _ will certainly take part. it is so crucial. we have seen such terrible stories. _ crucial. we have seen such terrible stories. with — crucial. we have seen such terrible stories, with such a common thread through— stories, with such a common thread through all— stories, with such a common thread through all of them, the experiences that women and girls have daily. we must _ that women and girls have daily. we must find _ that women and girls have daily. we must find a — that women and girls have daily. we must find a way to express that. and for most _ must find a way to express that. and for most to— must find a way to express that. and for most to remember sarah. we have ut a for most to remember sarah. we have put a request — for most to remember sarah. we have put a request to _ for most to remember sarah. we have put a request to the _ for most to remember sarah. we have put a request to the metropolitan i put a request to the metropolitan police for a response but the previous response from the commander was they understand the ruling will be a disappointment but they ask women and allies across london to find a safe and alternative way to express views. there had been calls for evidence by the government from women to look at a survey on tackling violence against women, and this has been reopened. yes. tackling violence against women, and this has been reopened.— this has been reopened. yes, and i soke to this has been reopened. yes, and i spoke to the _ this has been reopened. yes, and i spoke to the minister— this has been reopened. yes, and i spoke to the minister yesterday i spoke to the minister yesterday about— spoke to the minister yesterday about my concern. she indicated that the call— about my concern. she indicated that the call for— about my concern. she indicated that the call for evidence would be reopened and we need a solid strategy— reopened and we need a solid strategy to combat violence against women _ strategy to combat violence against women and girls. the government must come up _ women and girls. the government must come up with— women and girls. the government must come up with something meaningful and good, _ come up with something meaningful and good, quickly. i think this reopening _ and good, quickly. i think this reopening is good for all of us to contribute — reopening is good for all of us to contribute and make sure and make sure the _ contribute and make sure and make sure the strategy gives us a clear road _ sure the strategy gives us a clear road map— sure the strategy gives us a clear road map to tackle the problem. you are chair of — road map to tackle the problem. you are chair of the _ road map to tackle the problem. tm. are chair of the women and equalities committee. you talked quite a bit of this over the past few days, and these conversations are happening in homes, talking about safety, you have been doing this publicly as well, what sort of response did you get?— this publicly as well, what sort of response did you get? certainly the messaues response did you get? certainly the messaaes i response did you get? certainly the messages i have _ response did you get? certainly the messages i have been _ response did you get? certainly the messages i have been having i response did you get? certainly the messages i have been having from | messages i have been having from women _ messages i have been having from women have been really powerful and important _ women have been really powerful and important. the message i am getting back to _ important. the message i am getting back to government is do something meaningful or my committee will hold your feet _ meaningful or my committee will hold your feet to— meaningful or my committee will hold your feet to the fire over why not. that _ your feet to the fire over why not. that is _ your feet to the fire over why not. that is the — your feet to the fire over why not. that is the crucial thing, i want to see positive — that is the crucial thing, i want to see positive action from the government. reopening the call for evidence _ government. reopening the call for evidence is— government. reopening the call for evidence is an important first step but we _ evidence is an important first step but we cannot forget this moment in time where — but we cannot forget this moment in time where women are coming together, _ time where women are coming together, expressing their anger, .rief together, expressing their anger, grief and — together, expressing their anger, grief and make sure we have something constructive coming out of this. something constructive coming out of this in_ something constructive coming out of this. , :, g; :: this. in terms of the £320 -- £320,000 — this. in terms of the £320 -- £320,000 you _ this. in terms of the £320 -- £320,000 you are _ this. in terms of the £320 -- £320,000 you are hoping i this. in terms of the £320 -- £320,000 you are hoping to| £320,000 you are hoping to crowdfund, what will it be used for? we are talking about legal access for women. so many cases never make it to court so we want to change that and make it so people get prosecuted for crimes against women and we are giving women emotional... when we are talking about opening something for people to come in and see what happened, all you have to do is look at our hashtag, reclaim the streets. thousands of women sharing their experiences. it is everyday and it is all of us. we are supposed to... ot everyday and it is all of us. we are supposed to- - -_ supposed to... of the narrative is important — supposed to... of the narrative is important here. _ supposed to... of the narrative is important here. often _ supposed to... of the narrative is important here. often with i supposed to... of the narrative is l important here. often with reports and factual statements, women were raped, in fact it is men raped women. , , :, , ., women. this is part of why the sarah case at all of — women. this is part of why the sarah case at all of us _ women. this is part of why the sarah case at all of us so _ women. this is part of why the sarah case at all of us so hard, _ women. this is part of why the sarah case at all of us so hard, she - women. this is part of why the sarah case at all of us so hard, she was i case at all of us so hard, she was doing the right things, wearing bright clothing, a very well lit street, the phone call to say where she was. our condolences to her family. this is what has brought us all together and shown their anger. she did not deserve this. that all together and shown their anger. she did not deserve this.— she did not deserve this. that is the heart of _ she did not deserve this. that is the heart of everything - she did not deserve this. that is the heart of everything at i she did not deserve this. that is the heart of everything at the i the heart of everything at the moment. but we are hearing from a lot of people as women are talking about this is it is sometimes hard to be specific about the thing that a man can do to make a women feel safer but some of it is weaved into systems and places and ordinary conversations and about the ability to listen. often we look to somewhere like the house of commons and we look for example there of how things should be done, rightly or wrongly, and sometimes, these are humans as well, but i don't know what you see within the place you work in that has any relevance to this? :, , , :, work in that has any relevance to this? :,, , :, , work in that has any relevance to this? , :, , this? people should be asking themselves _ this? people should be asking themselves these _ this? people should be asking themselves these questions. | this? people should be asking i themselves these questions. men this? people should be asking - themselves these questions. men must be asking _ themselves these questions. men must be asking of themselves and each other, _ be asking of themselves and each other, has— be asking of themselves and each other, has my behaviour alarmed any women? _ other, has my behaviour alarmed any women? the — other, has my behaviour alarmed any women? the reality may be that sum is unintentional but some things happened to me have scared me. i ask male colleagues how many walk home with their— male colleagues how many walk home with their keys already in their hands — with their keys already in their hands or— with their keys already in their hands or change their shoes before walking _ hands or change their shoes before walking home? i can't run in heels. we have _ walking home? i can't run in heels. we have to — walking home? i can't run in heels. we have to say two men what can they do? i_ we have to say two men what can they do? i have _ we have to say two men what can they do? i have been inundated over the past 48 _ do? i have been inundated over the past 48 hours with e—mails from men coming _ past 48 hours with e—mails from men coming up _ past 48 hours with e—mails from men coming up with practical solutions and asking whether it is the right thing _ and asking whether it is the right thing to— and asking whether it is the right thing to do to cross the road, to walk— thing to do to cross the road, to walk faster, to tell women you are not following them. the reality is violent _ not following them. the reality is violent perpetrators will use those tactics _ violent perpetrators will use those tactics as — violent perpetrators will use those tactics as well. we have to have a conversation about how we can help women _ conversation about how we can help women protect themselves and stop men doing _ women protect themselves and stop men doing this. women protect themselves and stop men doing this-— men doing this. thank you for your time this morning. _ men doing this. thank you for your time this morning. jamie _ men doing this. thank you for your time this morning. jamie was i men doing this. thank you for your time this morning. jamie was one | men doing this. thank you for your. time this morning. jamie was one of those organising the vigil today which has now been cancelled. here's 0wain with a look at this morning's weather. we have had some blustery conditions overnight and we will continue to see that today as well because we have an area of low pressure nearby. some weather watcher pictures this morning show some big waves in coastal parts but a bit of brightness as well. it is not a complete write—off. overnight, gusts between 60 and even 99 mph, these are damaging, and they are likely to affect more southern parts to. we will see blustery showers and sunny spells as well. this area of low pressure is moving away from us, introducing outbreaks of rain but they are leaving us, in eastern parts of england. the south—east, east yorkshire, lincolnshire, up to aberdeenshire, we will see the best of the brightness. further west, the heavier showers, northern ireland, wales, the southwest, western parts of the north of england as well. 10 celsius. wind gusts getting to 40—50 mph. i think they will tend to ease over the next 24—hour is. it will still be blustery with heavy showers. turning to sleet or snow over the hills, pennines, showers. turning to sleet or snow overthe hills, pennines, cumbrian fells, the highlands. i don't think we will see a widespread frost because it will still be quite windy, but it will be a cold start to the day tomorrow. some fronts moving in tomorrow introducing this to northern ireland, western scotland, the north of england, creeping down to wales and the midlands. ahead of that, it is drier with some sunshine. still breezy tomorrow. top temperatures 11—12. to understand what is happening next we must look at the jet stream. it has been across the uk over the past couple of days and when we have that sort of situation it generally brings us areas of low pressure. it is moving further north. this allows an area of high pressure to build. as it moves towards the north, the high will build and the weather will settle down. we will see a change through the next few days into next week. monday and tuesday, a bit of a transition period, some cloud and rain on monday and tuesday. from mid week onwards, hopefully for a couple of days it will be drier, brighter and, fingers crossed, a bit of sunshine as well. i will keep you posted. i love it when the jet stream shimmies away! he was the teddy bear with magic powers that became a cartoon favourite among a generation of children — and now superted is being brought back to life once again. more than 35 years since his last adventure, his creators are working to recreate the show for a new audience. tomos morgan has the story. this is a story about an ordinary teddy bear. almost 35 years later and this little bear could be back on our screens once again... that the bear became superted. ..foiling cigar wielding bank robbers and skeletons. oh, no. just when i was beginning to enjoy myself. the original idea behind superted came in the form of a bedtime story for the creator's stepson. he was a bit afraid of the dark. i found myself standing in the bedroom with a tea towel in my hand, i'd been washing the dishes, there you are, and there was a teddy bear on the bed so i tied the tea towel round its neck and i said, "this teddy hear, he is also afraid of the dark but when he whispers a secret magic word he changes into superted." first broadcast on welsh language channel s4c in november 1982, its success led to it being dubbed into 32 languages, beamed in over 100 countries, and it became a huge hit, even within the royal family. we had the superted children's ward at the princess of wales hospital. princess diana came down to open the ward etc and i was introduced to her and, first of all, don't forget she had two little boys at the time, she could give me chapter and verse on superted, she could pitch superted to me. she knew all about superted. i didn't see anything to tickle my fancy. not even this? we will certainly have to pitch it to netflix and disney plus and hbo max and a lot of the big guys, because you're probably looking at investment of $10.5 to $11 million to make a full series. the plan is for the original superhero teddy bear to be upscaled into high—res first... i'm terribly sorry. yes, everyone makes mistakes. it's only human. ..before being reimagined into cgi. only one thing could top this little bear�*s reappearance for his creator. it's either superted or cardiff city win the european cup, one or the other. it'll be another two years at least for this dream to become a reality but the curtains haven't closed just yet... i will use some cosmic dust. ..on a nostalgic resurrection of another animated superhero. bubbling blancmange! where's texas pete? tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. i forgot how iforgot how much i forgot how much i loved iforgot how much i loved spotty. during the pandemic, many of us have missed out on the chance to celebrate special days with the ones we love, and mother's day tomorrow will be no exception. fiona lamdin has been speaking to mothers and daughters for whom this year will be especially significant for very different reasons. the doctors said, "your mum's heart is slowing down now. it's time. she's leaving us." so we just said our goodbyes and it was heartbreaking. listening to my dad begging my mum to wake up was probably the thing that's just going to be stuck in my head and etched in my memory for the longest time. kaz�*s mum, susan, caught covid two months ago and deteriorated very quickly in hospital. my dad called, crying, and he said, "your mum's been put on a ventilator. her heart stopped. they had to resuscitate her and put her on a ventilator." so we had been a day from being taken to hospital in the morning to then taking her last breath in the evening, i still can't believe it. on the same day, kaz�*s grandmother, minerva, was also taken to hospital. she died from covid that same evening. as a family, they had always celebrated mother's day. i technically am motherless on mother's day. what will you do this year? i'm definitely going to still buy those flowers for her and for my nan. i'll definitely pay them a visit. they are buried side by side. your mum prepares you for everything. she prepares you to fight, prepares you to get through the bad days, but the one thing your mum doesn't prepare you for is when she leaves. and that is what i am struggling with the most. for others, this will be their first mother's day. kate gave birth last march on the first day of lockdown. she already had covid symptoms as she went into labour. when we arrived at the hospital, the midwife who had been on the phone with us came out and put masks on my husband and i. they were all in ppe. by now, she was in the final stages. extreme pain and then that release and then a swab and pain, release and a swab. so you actually did the covid test... during labour. between contractions, yeah. just hours after giving birth, kate received her test results. i really wasn't expecting it to say i was positive for covid but i was and i think i wasjust so afraid they would say, "we must take your baby away, you have to isolate, she has to isolate, you can't breast—feed." this new family of three were now allowed home as long as they wore masks. the only sadness for kate is she won't be able to see her own mum this weekend. a situation familiar for many of us. and that's why ten—year—old sunny in bristol is making and baking treats for her local care home. 50 cards and 50 cookies. i wanted to put a smile on their faces because obviously them not seeing all their family and all their loved ones, i thought it would be nice to make them happy, and give them cards and cookies. this mother's day, another celebration which is paused for so many as the pandemic continues to keep families apart. whatever happens i think people will be talking to mums,. and even if you can't have a hug now, it's not too far away. if there's any show that's guaranteed to have lifted spirits during lockdown, it's rupaul�*s drag race uk. 12 queens started their engines in the race to be crowned the uk's next drag race superstar — now it's down to the final four. let's take a look at what happened in last week's semi final. it's just out there, you forget about everything else that is happening, it's like a mad moment in time, just go with it. # cover girl, put some bass in your walk... t5 # cover girl, put some bass in your walk... , : : , # cover girl, put some bass in your walk... , :, :, , # cover girl, put some bass in your walk... , :, ., , :, walk... is that a sewing machine on our head walk. .. is that a sewing machine on your head or— walk... is that a sewing machine on your head or are _ walk... is that a sewing machine on your head or are you _ walk... is that a sewing machine on your head or are you just _ walk... is that a sewing machine on your head or are you just happy i walk... is that a sewing machine on your head or are you just happy to i your head or are you just happy to see me? — your head or are you just happy to see me? i — your head or are you 'ust happy to see me? : , your head or are you 'ust happy to see me? :, , :, see me? i am serving pastel panto queen realness. _ see me? i am serving pastel panto queen realness. my— see me? i am serving pastel panto queen realness. my look— see me? i am serving pastel panto queen realness. my look today i see me? i am serving pastel panto queen realness. my look today is i queen realness. my look today is heavily inspired _ queen realness. my look today is heavily inspired by _ queen realness. my look today is heavily inspired by a _ queen realness. my look today is heavily inspired by a fairy - heavily inspired by a fairy godmother.— heavily inspired by a fairy godmother. heavily inspired by a fairy rodmother. ,, , _ heavily inspired by a fairy odmother. ,, , ,, ., godmother. sickly as hell, baby doll dress. godmother. sickly as hell, baby doll dress- serving _ godmother. sickly as hell, baby doll dress. serving pantomime - godmother. sickly as hell, baby doll dress. serving pantomime dame i dress. serving pantomime dame realness, dress. serving pantomime dame realness. high — dress. serving pantomime dame realness, high camp. _ dress. serving pantomime dame realness, high camp. who i dress. serving pantomime dame realness, high camp. who do i dress. serving pantomime dame| realness, high camp. who do you think deserves _ realness, high camp. who do you think deserves to _ realness, high camp. who do you think deserves to be _ realness, high camp. who do you think deserves to be the - realness, high camp. who do you think deserves to be the uk's i realness, high camp. who do you| think deserves to be the uk's next drag race superstar? you think deserves to be the uk's next drag race superstar?— think deserves to be the uk's next drag race superstar? you also stay. we have got — drag race superstar? you also stay. we have got ourselves _ drag race superstar? you also stay. we have got ourselves a _ drag race superstar? you also stay. we have got ourselves a final- drag race superstar? you also stay. we have got ourselves a final four. i we have got ourselves a final four. you cannot — we have got ourselves a final four. you cannot tell me what to do! you know _ you cannot tell me what to do! you know i_ you cannot tell me what to do! you know i am — you cannot tell me what to do! you know i am a — you cannot tell me what to do! you know i am a drag— you cannot tell me what to do! you know i am a drag mother? - you cannot tell me what to do! you know i am a drag mother? yes. i you cannot tell me what to do! you know i am a drag mother?- you cannot tell me what to do! you know i am a drag mother? know| am a drag mother? yes, i am! can i 'ust know| am a drag mother? yes, i am! can ijust say — know| am a drag mother? yes, i am! can i just say straightaway, _ know| am a drag mother? yes, i am! can i just say straightaway, follow i can i just say straightaway, follow that, mike. it's no use looking over there, i saw you looking the other way. i thought you were doing the sport. you have a moment to think. it's big in our house. we will talk to two of the finalists around 9:50am. we will be back shortly. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. let's talk to mike. we have built you up enough. i will not let you down now. inspired by drag race but who knew until today that super tired was a welsh rugby fan? two huge games at twickenham. do you think you will see lots of welsh fans cheering on england? i'm sure they will be because wales will do england a huge favour if they beat france, but we have only one way to build up, talking to players who have been there and done it. at 9.30, we will concentrate on wales, withjonathan davies, but this hour, it's england, france, with former scrum—half and world cup winner matt dawson, who will be part of the bbc�*s commentary, for the game, along with former french full back and six nations winner, thomas castaignede. morning, chaps. thanks for your time on this huge day. thomas, france were flying until the covid outbreak in the camp. and the scotland game was off. and this enforced break from the six nations, how could this affect the french camp? on one hand could it mean they are fresher or there could be a hangover with a break taking away the momentum?— with a break taking away the momentum? , , , momentum? they will be fresher, eve one momentum? they will be fresher, everyone is _ momentum? they will be fresher, everyone is excited _ momentum? they will be fresher, everyone is excited to _ momentum? they will be fresher, everyone is excited to play, i momentum? they will be fresher, everyone is excited to play, you i everyone is excited to play, you were right the first two games, especially to win against arden because that was a massive step forward for us that the team now has managed to cope with the best team in the world and it's a good challenge now to come to twickenham because we haven't won there in 16 years so now it's now or never. does that add pressure _ years so now it's now or never. does that add pressure on _ years so now it's now or never. does that add pressure on the _ years so now it's now or never. does that add pressure on the french players, the fact this is history and for once france will be favourites?— and for once france will be favourites? �*, :, :, ., favourites? it's not often you are favourites _ favourites? it's not often you are favourites when _ favourites? it's not often you are favourites when you _ favourites? it's not often you are favourites when you come i favourites? it's not often you are favourites when you come to i favourites when you come to twickenham but now the french team is more balanced, we have speed and power in the forwards and some line breakers at the back so that's exciting and for once we can come to twickenham and think we can cope with england because this english team, they should have one in 2019 and they did badly in the last few games and i'm sure they will step up for this game. games and i'm sure they will step up for this game-— for this game. let's talk to matt, -la in: for this game. let's talk to matt, playing for _ for this game. let's talk to matt, playing for pride _ for this game. let's talk to matt, playing for pride in _ for this game. let's talk to matt, playing for pride in the _ playing for pride in the competition, put yourself back in the camp, the players sick of the weight results have gone against them, a sense of injustice but they have to make sure this doesn't result in ill discipline. morning, everyone. _ result in ill discipline. morning, everyone. of— result in ill discipline. morning, everyone, of course _ result in ill discipline. morning, everyone, of course discipline i result in ill discipline. morning, i everyone, of course discipline will be key— everyone, of course discipline will be key for— everyone, of course discipline will be key for england. it's 41 penalties in three games, more than any other— penalties in three games, more than any otherteam, penalties in three games, more than any other team, it's been an issue individually— any other team, it's been an issue individually and an issue collectively and england are not where _ collectively and england are not where they have been, so they need to focus— where they have been, so they need to focus their mind how better to focus _ to focus their mind how better to focus the — to focus their mind how better to focus the mind than playing against the blues _ focus the mind than playing against the blues at twickenham with such a great _ the blues at twickenham with such a great record against france at twickenham and now england are underdogs, i can tell you now, there was england players have woken up this morning pumped and ready for a performance of their life? and talkin: performance of their life? and talking about _ performance of their life? r"tc talking about pressure, with eddie jones rebuilding towards the next world cup, could this be their last chance, unless they improve they will be out?— will be out? arguably it is last chance saloon _ will be out? arguably it is last chance saloon for— will be out? arguably it is last chance saloon for some i will be out? arguably it is last i chance saloon for some because you know _ chance saloon for some because you know that _ chance saloon for some because you know that eddie jones will make changes— know that eddie jones will make changes go into the world cup in couple _ changes go into the world cup in couple of— changes go into the world cup in couple of years and if you stay on form _ couple of years and if you stay on form he _ couple of years and if you stay on form he is — couple of years and if you stay on form he is a — couple of years and if you stay on form he is a loyal coach but we have 'ust form he is a loyal coach but we have just seeri— form he is a loyal coach but we have just seen this week a couple of examples, jamie george and elliot daly, _ examples, jamie george and elliot daly, who— examples, jamie george and elliot daly, who were mainstays of the team and have _ daly, who were mainstays of the team and have been since they were first picked _ and have been since they were first picked and — and have been since they were first picked and now they are on the bench and younger, exciting players, max maiihs _ and younger, exciting players, max mine and — and younger, exciting players, max malins and luke cowan—dickie, coming into the _ malins and luke cowan—dickie, coming into the side, _ malins and luke cowan—dickie, coming into the side, so there has been a warning _ into the side, so there has been a warning shot across england players' vows to _ warning shot across england players' vows to say— warning shot across england players' vows to say pull your finger out, .et vows to say pull your finger out, get these — vows to say pull your finger out, get these performances or he will probably— get these performances or he will probably look elsewhere, world cup 2025 _ probably look elsewhere, world cup 2023. �* , probably look elsewhere, world cup 2023. �*, t t, probably look elsewhere, world cup 2023. t, t, 2023. let's cross back to thomas, so take us back — 2023. let's cross back to thomas, so take us back to _ 2023. let's cross back to thomas, so take us back to your _ 2023. let's cross back to thomas, so take us back to your time, _ 2023. let's cross back to thomas, so take us back to your time, i - 2023. let's cross back to thomas, so take us back to your time, i know- take us back to your time, i know there are no fans at twickenham this year but what is it about playing england in this one that makes the hairs stand up on the back of your neck? ._ hairs stand up on the back of your neck? _ i ,, i, hairs stand up on the back of your neck? i, i«' i, , hairs stand up on the back of your neck? i, ,i, neck? playing twickenham is always secial neck? playing twickenham is always special because _ neck? playing twickenham is always special because it's _ neck? playing twickenham is always special because it's the _ neck? playing twickenham is always special because it's the soul- neck? playing twickenham is always special because it's the soul of - special because it's the soul of rugby and we have massive respect for the english team and we always know when we play there that it will be difficult but every time we have one in twickenham, it means to us that we did the grand slam sol think the french team now is ready to cope with this kind of team and they don't have any more fear, the kind of fear were used to have in the last ten years where we weren't at the level, i think now we know we can compete against these players and as matt said, i am pretty sure the team is not as confident as they used to be in the past and we have some players like antoine du pont some players like antoine du font and virimi vakatawa who were the best in the world at their position and they want to show to the world of rugby the level they have so that's great for us and the mentality is there, experience and we are much more competitive in defence so as we don't concede so many tries now we don't have to score so much and that's exciting for us. �* , i, i, i_ for us. and if you win today, it sets u- for us. and if you win today, it sets up this — for us. and if you win today, it sets up this title _ for us. and if you win today, it sets up this title are _ for us. and if you win today, it sets up this title are zooming l for us. and if you win today, it - sets up this title are zooming wales beat italy next weekend, france against wales. for beat italy next weekend, france against wales.— beat italy next weekend, france auainst wales. i, i i, , �*, i, against wales. for wales it's always difficult, when _ against wales. for wales it's always difficult, when you _ against wales. for wales it's always difficult, when you play _ against wales. for wales it's always difficult, when you play in _ against wales. for wales it's always difficult, when you play in the - against wales. for wales it's always difficult, when you play in the six i difficult, when you play in the six nations every game is hard and one game after the other, first we need to concentrate on england and winning at twickenham will be a massive step forward. [30 winning at twickenham will be a massive step forward.— winning at twickenham will be a massive step forward. do you expect that victory for _ massive step forward. do you expect that victory for france? _ massive step forward. do you expect that victory for france? of _ massive step forward. do you expect that victory for france? of course. i that victory for france? of course. i exect that victory for france? of course. i expect that _ that victory for france? of course. i expect that because _ that victory for france? of course. i expect that because we - that victory for france? of course. i expect that because we want - that victory for france? of course. i expect that because we want to i that victory for france? of course. i i expect that because we want to see the last game and i think the best team has to win and that's very exciting and it's now or never. matt, can you see england pulling off what would be a surprise win? l off what would be a surprise win? i think it will be an easy team talk for that— think it will be an easy team talk for that england side because they are underdogs at twickenham, it will be a tough _ are underdogs at twickenham, it will be a tough afternoon and they will have to _ be a tough afternoon and they will have to bring back some of their previous— have to bring back some of their previous performances and form, otherwise — previous performances and form, otherwise with the world—class stars that france — otherwise with the world—class stars that france has, it could be another loss with _ that france has, it could be another loss with three losses for eddie jones _ loss with three losses for eddie jones and — loss with three losses for eddie jones and the pressure will be all sorts _ jones and the pressure will be all sorts. i, , i, i, sorts. you were both on the commentary _ sorts. you were both on the commentary team - sorts. you were both on the commentary team in - sorts. you were both on the commentary team in this i sorts. you were both on the i commentary team in this new sorts. you were both on the - commentary team in this new way of working via zoom from west london and toulouse. tell us how it works. bbc 5 live so hopefully it will be tletter— bbc 5 live so hopefully it will be better coordinated than we have just done there. it better coordinated than we have 'ust done there. i, , better coordinated than we have 'ust done there. i,, , ii, i, better coordinated than we have 'ust done there. , i, i, done there. it has become one of the treat done there. it has become one of the great things — done there. it has become one of the great things of _ done there. it has become one of the great things of lockdown, _ done there. it has become one of the great things of lockdown, listening i great things of lockdown, listening to the banter via zoom because sometimes it goes wrong and people talk over each other but it is funny at times. we look forward to a bit of rivalry this afternoon. thanks, guys. it will be a great lesson on 5 live at liz30pm. it doesn't only happen on zoom calls, does it? we do it all the time. before all the rugby, a hearty lunch time in football focus, dan walker looking ahead to the north london derby. what have you spotted? did and ifly—past? == derby. what have you spotted? did and l fly-past?— and i fly-past? -- an hour. we are on at midday _ and i fly-past? -- an hour. we are on at midday today _ and i fly-past? -- an hour. we are on at midday today with _ and i fly-past? -- an hour. we are on at midday today with football. on at midday today with football focus and lots to look forward to, you're looking ahead to the north london derby and you talk about the six nations, this is a big one and tottenham are currently seven points ahead of arsenal who are down in tenth place and it's interesting because if they do the double over arsenal this season by winning this game, it's the first time since they have done that in the league since 1993 and part of tottenham's success this season has been the partnership between hurricane up upfront and son heung—min, the south korean who has had a brilliant season upfront and between them they have scored 1a goals, set up goals for each other so the partnership is working and son heung—min spoke to us this week about harry kane. i don't have to do too much because harry is doing almost everything so... no, i think it's been really special, even off the pitch, this isjust fantastic, being around him hasjust been so positive, working hard, so i think i'm really happy getting to play with him, after ten years or 20 years i can say yeah, i played with harry kane. really happy to play with him. plenty more from him on the programme for you, also trying to get to the bottom of what's happening to sheffield united at the moment. chris wilder, a lifelong sheffield united fan, in the manager there, they finished ninth last season, they are bottom of the premier league at the moment. there were two premier league conferences —— press conferences called and then cancelled yesterday. they are trying to sort out severance pay, there was talk of him going injanuary because he did not sign players so it's unclear what has happened at sheffield united in the last 48 hours but it seems chris wilder will no longer be the manager. we will also hearfrom pedro nato of no longer be the manager. we will also hear from pedro nato of wolves, lives at home with his parents, apparently he will not be buying his mum a present for british mother's day, and rangers will reflect on them and their title win last season, we have a great interview with the sunderland boss leejohnson in his back garden on his day off, which is great access to get hold of, this is the efl trophy final this weekend, not only tranmere against sunderland which is the season's then, there are also playing last season's game which is portsmouth against salford. we will look at the issue of black and ethnic minority participation in football and have you ever wondered when you are watching a football match that it is always directed in the same way? the team from a view from the terrace have imagined what a football match would be like if it was directed by wes anderson, great hollywood director, directed films like the grand budapest hotel. you will find out on today's football focus what that would look like. if focus what that would look like. if it was, instead of the referee's whistle, there would be... h it was, instead of the referee's whistle, there would be... i won't rive whistle, there would be... i won't give anything _ whistle, there would be... i won't give anything more _ whistle, there would be... i won't give anything more away, - whistle, there would be... i won't give anything more away, just - whistle, there would be... i won't| give anything more away, just wait and see. d0 give anything more away, 'ust wait and see. , i, ~ i, i, and see. do you know the film that is from? it's _ and see. do you know the film that is from? it's the _ and see. do you know the film that is from? it's the one _ and see. do you know the film that is from? it's the one with - and see. do you know the film that is from? it's the one with the - and see. do you know the film that is from? it's the one with the fox. l is from? it's the one with the fox. a clue he directed, the fantastic mr fox film. i i, i, , i, i, fox film. once again you have educated _ fox film. once again you have educated me. _ fox film. once again you have educated me. me _ fox film. once again you have educated me. me and - fox film. once again you have educated me. me and my - fox film. once again you have - educated me. me and my daughters do that all the time. it's a laugh a minute in your house. did you do a double eye wink. you are meant to do the action. george clooney was fantastic mr fox. yes, he was, brilliant. for many people, the end of lockdown can't come soon enough and, for thousands who are feeling lonely and isolated, just being able to socialise again in person, will make a big difference. we are getting those little moments now, you can sit on a bench, the rules are different across the uk, little glimpses are coming in. former cricket umpire dickie bird lives alone and has been shielding for a year. he's battled loneliness with a strict exercise regime. ian white has been to see him. there he is, dickie! how are you doing! he has been shielding for a year, so for dickie bird, seeing another person face—to—face is something of a novelty. lockdown has been a lonely time. so dickie, what has the last 12 months been like in lockdown? it has been really hard, i will tell you now, mate, it's been really hard. if you stick in the house and keep looking at the four walls, just watching television all day, you could go mental, mentally ill, and then you've got a serious problem on your hands. so strong—minded dickie was determined to combat loneliness with a regular exercise regime. just general exercises... just keeps you going, just general exercises. keeps you going. and running on the spot. not bad for 88 years of age! exercise has certainly given dickie a new lease on life. i could say oh, i can't be bothered doing these exercises, but i do an hour each day and i walk for an hour and a half, get out on the roads. and ifeel that, i come back and i have a shower, and then you feel good! you feel good again. and you are such a sociable person, you go to all these events, have such a busy time, to suddenly not have that... it has been a fight, i tell you. a realfight. i couldn't understand the elderly people sitting in the chair and can't be bothered to get out of that easy chair, but my advice to them, please, get out. if you just walk around the block... get out of the house. just chatting can make all the difference to someone's day. i have enjoyed you coming today! he laughs. we always have a good laugh, ian. we always have a good laugh and a joke, don't we? you've made my day! dickie will get his second covid vaccination this weekend, and is determined to be back out and about as soon as he can. god, i love him, love his energy. got a track suit on, out there. here's 0wain with the weather. it's always good to get it right, when we are allowed to go out for walks and meet a friend, what are we wearing this weekend? an extra layer would not go amiss this weekend. very important because it's been very windy. we have seen gaps overnight in places, 99 miles per hour so these are potentially damaging cuts but the good news is that the winds will gradually ease as we go through the next couple of days, a cloudy start in pontypridd this morning but some of us are seeing sunny spells developing but in coastal parts there are still big waves because of their strong winds. we are slowly moving into something more settled as we go towards next week but we are not there yet, thus to ray showers and sunny spells on the menu today. first thing this morning we see a scattering of showers, this feature is moving away not so much of england and wales are largely dry but there will be a scattering of heavy showers, the heaviest moving in from the west, northern ireland, western parts of scotland seeing heavy showers, further east brighter and some sunshine, aberdeenshire, into east yorkshire and lincolnshire seeing some brightness, top temperatures of 11 celsius. still windy overnight with further heavy showers and gusts reaching 50 miles per hour in places and then the ceiling we will see some clear skies overhead, i don't think we will see a widespread frost but it will be cold enough for many of the showers to turn to sleet or snow especially on higher ground, windy across the northern isles and coastal parts and temperatures down to one or two celsius. tomorrow is a similar situation, still low pressure nearby and its cluster of weather fronts from the west, in turn they will bring outbreaks of rain which you can see here, so moving into northern ireland, western scotland, the north west of england, eventually wales and down through the midlands, again further east it should be brighter so the south—east of england, up along the eastern coastal parts and into the eastern coastal parts and into the east of scotland, seeing some sunshine and something a bit brighter, tempered kurds tomorrow similar to today. thejet brighter, tempered kurds tomorrow similar to today. the jet stream is on the move tomorrow, it has been plonked over the uk at the last couple of days but as we move through the coming week it moves up towards the north and in doing so it allows high pressure to build and that equal something more settled and drier conditions. we will get to that, it will take a bit of time, monday and tuesday cloudy with further rain and then it brightens up further rain and then it brightens up a bit towards the middle of the week but i will keep you posted. that is how it's looking. the time now is 8:51am. after years suffering with severe depression and thoughts about taking his own life, jake tyler found a unique way to help him on the road to recovery. he set out on a challenge to walk 3000 miles around britain — relying on the kindness of strangers along the way. let's take a look. first time i've had a proper beach running session. it's nice. the northumberland coast path continues to be really amazing. look at this. i feel good today. i felt really good yesterday as well. i have smashed loads and loads of miles. it has been amazing for my head. and jake has now written a book about his journey. hejoins us now. i tell you, my first thoughts, we got a little glimpse of you with that extraordinary work you undertook was how lovely can a lot of people might look at that now and think all those places you got to go to and we haven't been able to do that for a while. l to and we haven't been able to do that for a while.— that for a while. i know, i didn't know it at _ that for a while. i know, i didn't know it at the _ that for a while. i know, i didn't know it at the time _ that for a while. i know, i didn't know it at the time but - that for a while. i know, i didn't know it at the time but i - that for a while. i know, i didn't know it at the time but i was i that for a while. i know, i didn't i know it at the time but i was very fortunate to get out and see some of the country. thanks for thatjaunty soundtrack, by the way, i enjoyed that. the british mainland is an incredible place, we have so many national parks here and it's very easy to forget that, i was very much a city guide before and didn't realise the natural surroundings of britain that were there and how powerful they were and healing as well so it's an amazing place. there's a lot to cover in the book but if you were to bring it down to the big six, you started this journey in a really difficult place, what did you learn along the way about how you can help yourself and what other people can do for you? figs what other people can do for you? is you what other people can do for you? .is you said, what other people can do for you? is you said, before the work began i was in the darkest place of my life and i was mismanaging a lot of depression and stress and all these negative emotions very poorly, very bad lifestyle choices and i guess i wanted to reconnect to the outdoors, i used to love playing football and i used to love playing football and i lost that person and walking and being outside, i'm fortunate, depression can come and go and something that is well managed, obviously people have a lot more severely but i learnt a lot about myself, i had the mental space while i was out there as well as the physical and there's a lot of shame and other negative emotions that come with feeling depressed and i was able to let go of a lot of stuff and start to enjoy 0 i was in the life i wanted to live and notjust that but through living a transient existence, breezing in and out of strangers' lives, ifelt a existence, breezing in and out of strangers' lives, i felt a freedom to be open about how i was living and this language that i and everyone i met was using was similar, such different people from different walks of life and everyone deep down has the same emotional response to things can the things we go through our individual to us but our emotional response is often the same and that helped me feel less alone. �* , i, i same and that helped me feel less alone. �*, i, i i, i, alone. it's ironic that we are talkin: alone. it's ironic that we are talking about _ alone. it's ironic that we are talking about the _ alone. it's ironic that we are talking about the kindness l alone. it's ironic that we are | talking about the kindness of strangers and human connection when at this moment so many of us are desperate to hug your friends and haven't been able to see them. without compromising anyone's privacy, can you give an example of someone you connected with that in your life before you set out on this walk, you would never have done? before the walk i really valued friendships and i spent... unfortunately i spent a lot of my 20s masking these feelings i had because there was a certain amount of shame, ifelt like it because there was a certain amount of shame, i felt like it compromised the person i wanted other people to see so it took me to finally reach out and speak to someone when i was in that dark place to open up at all, initially it was my mum i spoke to, the classic choice, but she did everything right, she showed me love and compassion and i tried to do the same for people while i was out there and it's difficult to pinpoint one person that i spoke to specifically while i was out there who i connected with that deeply. it was just everybody, everybody was going to the same sorts of things, the same worries, in the same way we all are now. it’s the same worries, in the same way we all are now— all are now. it's also the simplest restures all are now. it's also the simplest gestures or— all are now. it's also the simplest gestures or the _ all are now. it's also the simplest gestures or the simplest - all are now. it's also the simplest gestures or the simplest looks i all are now. it's also the simplest i gestures or the simplest looks that make a difference, it's not big flamboyant gestures or declarations, it's just the tiniest thing from holding your hand or sitting next to you were looking you in the eye. being present, yeah, it's really hard to open up sometimes, especially about your intense vulnerabilities but it's also really difficult to be on the receiving end of it come to feel that pressure to know what to say and people put themselves under a lot of pressure to have the answer for someone if they come to them with a mental health problem or the fact they are struggling and reallyjust giving your time, struggling and reallyjust giving yourtime, time is struggling and reallyjust giving your time, time is the best thing your time, time is the best thing you can give anybody and yeah, we are still finding ways to do that at the moment. are still finding ways to do that at the moment-— are still finding ways to do that at the moment. i, i, ,, i, , i, the moment. you were talking about choices earlier _ the moment. you were talking about choices earlier and _ the moment. you were talking about choices earlier and i _ the moment. you were talking about choices earlier and i cannot - the moment. you were talking about choices earlier and i cannot help i choices earlier and i cannot help but notice you could have chosen the orange outfit the one in the middle of the hangar, you could have gone for that. it’s of the hangar, you could have gone for that. �* , , of the hangar, you could have gone for that. h , �*, of the hangar, you could have gone for that._ that | for that. it's my girlfriend's. that is wh it for that. it's my girlfriend's. that is why it wouldn't _ for that. it's my girlfriend's. that is why it wouldn't have _ for that. it's my girlfriend's. that is why it wouldn't have been i is why it wouldn't have been appropriate. just give us the outcome the book is coming out, people will read with fascination, are you in a better place, do you feel like your feet are on the ground and you have got things sorted? , ., ground and you have got things sorted? , i, , i, i, sorted? sorted is a big word and i wouldn't say _ sorted? sorted is a big word and i wouldn't say i'm _ sorted? sorted is a big word and i wouldn't say i'm there _ sorted? sorted is a big word and i wouldn't say i'm there yet. - sorted? sorted is a big word and i wouldn't say i'm there yet. one i wouldn't say i'm there yet. one thing i would like to say is the book isn't a self—help book, what happened to me was dark and what i did afterwards was monumental and a big thing in my life but it didn't cure me. i know how to manage myself better, i know giving myself more of the things i need and less of the things that are damaging to me is a good way to move on and i found my voice, ifeel good way to move on and i found my voice, i feel comfortable opening good way to move on and i found my voice, ifeel comfortable opening up about my mental health these days and walking has become a fashionable thing at the moment so i'm still thankfully able to do that and half of england is doing that too, so it's an ongoing thing, i will lived with depression for most of my life, i imagine, but! with depression for most of my life, i imagine, but i accept it as part of me now and i know how to live with it. �* , i, of me now and i know how to live with it. �*, i, i, , of me now and i know how to live withit. �*, i, i, [iii , with it. it's a lovely catching up with it. it's a lovely catching up with you. _ with it. it's a lovely catching up with you, thank _ with it. it's a lovely catching up with you, thank you _ with it. it's a lovely catching up with you, thank you very i with it. it's a lovely catching up| with you, thank you very much. i'm glad jake liked the music. it wasn't our decision, but well done, production team. jake's book is called a walk from the wild edge. and if you or someone you know has been affected by mental health issues, you can find details of organisations which offer support on the bbc action line. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchety and charlie stayt. our headlines today... a serving metropolitan police officer will appear in court this morning charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. this is the scene on clapham common this morning, where a vigil in sarah's memory was planned to be held. that's now been cancelled. uk political leaders back plans for a national day of reflection this month, to mark a year since the start of the first coronavirus lockdown. from six nations down to two, grand slam hopefuls wales hoping to keep their winning run going in italy, while france are favourites to beat england. start your engines — rupaul�*s drag race uk is down to the final four. we'll speak to two of those hoping to be the uk's next drag superstar. it's been pretty unsettled of late but as we look towards the next couple of days, high pressure is building. something drier and something brighter on the horizon. i'll be back with all the details. it's saturday 13th march. a metropolitan police officer will appear in court today, charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard, who went missing while walking home in south london 10 days ago. wayne couzens, who's 48, was taken to hospital yesterday for a second time in two days, to be treated for a fresh head injury sustained in custody. charlotte wright reports. it is ten days since sarah everard disappeared in south london. she was walking home. today a serving metropolitan police officer, 48—year—old wayne couzens, will appear before magistrates, charged with her kidnap and murder. it follows a large—scale police investigation spanning sites in london and kent, woodland in ashford, where her body was discovered, and 30 miles away in deal, where the suspect lives. sarah's family have, of course, been informed of this development and remain supported by specialist officers. i would like at this stage to pay tribute to sarah's family for their fortitude and forbearance through what can only have been the most intensely difficult few days. our thoughts remain with them as this matter progresses. wayne couzens is part of the parliamentary and diplomatic protection unit. previously he had guarded britain's nuclear power stations. he had also served in the territorial army. since his arrest, he has been taken to hospital on two separate occasions after being found with head injuries inside his cell. for many, the disappearance of a woman just walking home has galvanised the demand for safer streets. the home office is now reopening a public consultation to help inform its strategy on tackling violence against women and girls, due to be published in the summer. the 33—year—old's death has made headlines across the world, but sarah's family and friends will remember her life. "we are very proud of her," they said. "she brought so much joy to our lives." charlotte wright, bbc news. charlottejoins us now from clapham common, where a vigil was planned to take place tonight, but that's now not going to happen? lam iamjust i am just mindful as we speak to you, looking behind you all morning we have seen so many people passing by placing flowers. yes. we have seen so many people passing by placing flowers-— by placing flowers. yes, lots of --eole by placing flowers. yes, lots of people have — by placing flowers. yes, lots of people have been _ by placing flowers. yes, lots of people have been out - by placing flowers. yes, lots of people have been out and i by placing flowers. yes, lots of l people have been out and about, by placing flowers. yes, lots of i people have been out and about, on their daily walk or exercise, bringing flowers with them. you can see the tributes are growing here. this area has become a bit of a focal point, just yards from where sarah went missing. people are gathering to put flowers on the bandstand here, through the railings. lots of people are standing and having a moment of quiet contemplation. i think that is what the organisers of the vigil had hoped for this evening. it was planned for 6pm. of course it has now been cancelled. they say they are disappointed, the group reclaim these streets said they had tried to find a way forward is to hold the vigil, making suggestions to the police including staggering start times and splitting in two time slots, saying it would be socially distanced, but ultimately holding a vigil is against lockdown rules and they could be fined a significant amount of money if they went ahead and organised an event here or anywhere else in the country, so they say they are disappointed but strongly encourage people to stay—at—home and not turn up here at 6pm expecting a vigil to happen. there is a message going around social media encouraging people to light a candle and put it in their window or on the doorstep, instead of turning up at an event when they are not allowed in the current lockdown restrictions. the group said they are fund—raising now, hoping to raise £320,000, and they say that would be the combined total of all the fines if all the vigil is planned across the country went ahead and the organisers had been fined. they want to raise the money instead for women's charities. wales has started to ease its lockdown. from today, up to four adults from two households are now allowed to meet up outside, including in private gardens. outdoor sports such as golf, tennis and basketball will also be able to resume and care home residents can welcome one designated visitor indoors. borisjohnson and other uk politcal leaders have backed plans for a national day of reflection to remember those who've died during the pandemic. it will be held on march the 23rd, exactly a year after the first coronavirus lockdown began. the medical charity marie curie is organising the event and encouraging people tojoin a minute's silence and doorstep vigil. the downton abbey actorjim carter is an ambassador for marie curie and earlier he told breakfast how people could take part. light a candle or a torch or your phone even and hold it up for a minute of silence butjust to look up and down your street or neighbourhood and see other people doing it, feel that sense of connection again with each other, to realise that we do all llive in a community, we all are in this together, and just shining a light which may be just shines a little bit of a beacon of hope into the future, and let's hope we can look forward to a future where we can put this behind us, learn from it and go on to be a happier place. shops, schools and restaurants will close across much of italy from monday after the prime minister confirmed the country was now experiencing a third wave of coronavirus infections. cases have been rising steadily with more than 25,000 new infections now reported each day. our rome correspondent mark lowen reports. it's just over a year since italy imposed the world's first national lockdown of the pandemic. now, the first country in the west to be overwhelmed by covid is in a third wave. with cases rising for the past six weeks, exceeding 25,000 a day, italy is closing its doors again. from monday schools, shops and restaurants will shut in more than half the country. for three days over easter they will close nationwide. the new prime minister, mario draghi, said urgent action was needed. translation: i am aware that today's l restrictions will have consequences l on the education of your children, on the economy and on everyone's mental health but they are necessary to avoid a worsening of the situation that would require even stricter measures. it's a bleak situation in some other parts of europe, too. poland has seen its second highest daily number of cases since november and germany is reporting a rapid rise among schoolchildren, with new variants to blame. the speed of vaccination programmes in most of the eu remains sluggish. italy has administered just over 6 millionjabs, about a quarter of the doses of the uk, with similar populations. austria's chancellor said vaccines were not being fairly distributed among the member states, with signs that some countries where striking side deals with manufacturers. mark lowen, bbc news, rome. the us city of minneapolis has reached a $27 million settlement with the family of george floyd, the black man whose death last may, at the hands of police officers, sparked protests around the world. it's thought to be one of the largest ever pre—trial settlements in the united states. it comes as demonstrators take to the streets to mark one year since breonna taylor, a 26—year—old black woman, was shot dead by police at her home in kentucky. if you've got an old petrol or diesel car, would you be prepared to swap it for a bike or take the bus instead? a scheme's begun in coventry where people can hand their vehicles over to be recycled in exchange for a pre—paid card to spend on more sustainable modes of transport. the trial is the first of it's kind in the uk. let's see what the weather has in store. here's owain with the forecast. i hope it is not so blustery this weekend. unfortunately that situation will stay for us but only for now. there is a change on the way. we will get to the actual change in a second. it has been really blustery over the past 24 hours, gusts of 60, 70, up to 99 mph on the isle of wight overnight. big waves in coastal parts. we will probably hang onto that today and tomorrow but then we will start to see a change. here is a snapshot of the weekend, blustery showers and sunny spells. we will continue to see those showers feed in from the west. this system is leaving us, having brought some heavy rain in eastern and central england through this morning. low pressure is still nearby so we will see strong winds this afternoon. southern parts of the uk more likely to see the strongest winds but much of england and wales have seen plenty of brightness and sunny spells but don't forget a scattering of heavy showers, very heavy at times and parts of northern ireland and western scotland and the north of england. top temperatures around 11 celsius and wind gusts still exceeding 50 mph in places. tonight, showers moving on from the north—west, drifting towards the south—east. i think as with last night, the hills in northern ireland, the pennines, come fells, chief yates and the scottish highlands seeing sleet or snow within the showers. a frost this morning in places, less likely to see a widespread frost tomorrow because it is still windy, but this feature is moving on from the west and will introduce rain in northern ireland, western scotland, the north of england. elsewhere largely dry to start off and then it moves into wales and the midlands. you can see it moving towards the south—east. the far south—east of england and southern coastal parts, up along the east coast to aberdeenshire, probably some sunny spells even in the afternoon tomorrow. but different further west. the jet stream is moving to the north over the next couple of days. we have been talking about low pressure recently, unsettled weather. you can see the jet stream tilting upwards and allowing for this area of high pressure to build. if you like dry, sunny, brighter weather, that is good news, because that is what high—pressure brings, and we will see more over the coming days towards the middle of next week. monday and tuesday, a transition from what we see now with wet and windy weather, into something more settled. we will keep using hosted. —— you posted. there's speculation in the papers this morning that we might all be offered a covid vaccine earlier than expected. let's take a look at that and try to answer some of your questions with the help of our regular saturday morning team, virologist dr chris smith and professor of public health linda bauld. let's start with a question for linda. you have stepped it up. what is going on behind you? it is you have stepped it up. what is going on behind you? it is mother's day tomorrow _ going on behind you? it is mother's day tomorrow so _ going on behind you? it is mother's day tomorrow so my _ going on behind you? it is mother's day tomorrow so my 18-year-old i going on behind you? it is mother's i day tomorrow so my 18-year-old son day tomorrow so my 18—year—old son and 16—year—old daughter had a discussion after last week after we saw george the cactus last week, he was huge, it was frightening for many people. so we had a chat and i said anything with a cactus, see what you can come up with. this is a throw for over a sofa or something. it is to channel that we all wish we were somewhere warm with the sun shining. the only problem is i can knock to get out of this room now because i have taped it over the door. ! because i have taped it over the doon because i have taped it over the door. i, s because i have taped it over the door. i, ,, i, because i have taped it over the door. i, ~ i, i, i , i, door. i will make an unfair decision to not door. i will make an unfair decision to rrot give — door. i will make an unfair decision to not give doctor _ door. i will make an unfair decision to not give doctor chris _ door. i will make an unfair decision to not give doctor chris smith i door. i will make an unfair decision to not give doctor chris smith of i to not give doctor chris smith of the right of reply because it is mother's day. the gauntlet has laid down and you don't get to say anything about it. can we talk about the roll—out? is it ahead of time? is it going to plan? it is clearly a success and these lines some of the papers are talking about, people getting it three weeks early, it has not been evidenced but what is the picture you are seeing? taste not been evidenced but what is the picture you are seeing?— picture you are seeing? we are makin: picture you are seeing? we are making excellent _ picture you are seeing? we are making excellent progress. i picture you are seeing? we are. making excellent progress. over picture you are seeing? we are i making excellent progress. over a third, almost four in ten have had theirfirst dose. we third, almost four in ten have had their first dose. we are lagging behind israel and the uae but we are third in the league table, not that it is a competition, i emphasise. there are some issues to think about. supply, particularly of the pfizer vaccine, about. supply, particularly of the pfizervaccine, has about. supply, particularly of the pfizer vaccine, has been an issue. in scotland we were aiming for a number of doses a week which we have not reached. we must be cautious about saying we are all going to get it before intended, which for the top nine priority groups is during july. i think we will get there but i would be surprised if it is much ahead of that. it is going extremely well and i know you were speaking to doctor sarah jarvis well and i know you were speaking to doctor sarahjarvis earlier and gp doctor sarah jarvis earlier and gp and doctor sarahjarvis earlier and gp and vaccination centres are doing a phenomenal public service.- and vaccination centres are doing a phenomenal public service. chris, we have some questions _ phenomenal public service. chris, we have some questions coming - phenomenal public service. chris, we have some questions coming in, i have some questions coming in, talking about the impact of what it will be. people are keen to hear they will get their vaccine early if that could happen. there is no evidence yet. charles in stockbridge has sent a question in. this is all about what does it mean that having the vaccine. it depends on what question was asked _ it depends on what question was asked in— it depends on what question was asked in the trial. for the most part— asked in the trial. for the most part what— asked in the trial. for the most part what they were asking is can we prevent— part what they were asking is can we prevent severe disease or death and that is— prevent severe disease or death and that is what— prevent severe disease or death and that is what the efficacy values refer _ that is what the efficacy values refer to — that is what the efficacy values refer to. specifically if you have an efficacy of 80%, some of the trials _ an efficacy of 80%, some of the trials showed 90 or 95, it means out of 100 _ trials showed 90 or 95, it means out of 100 people who got to the vaccine, _ of 100 people who got to the vaccine, if they were exposed to coronavirus, 95% of them would be expected _ coronavirus, 95% of them would be expected to be protected from severe disease _ expected to be protected from severe disease. what is emerging, and because — disease. what is emerging, and because it — disease. what is emerging, and because it was not part of the trials — because it was not part of the trials we _ because it was not part of the trials we are slowly learning this on the _ trials we are slowly learning this on the ground as the vaccines roll-out, _ on the ground as the vaccines roll-out, is _ on the ground as the vaccines roll—out, is that they also prevent people _ roll—out, is that they also prevent people catching the infection completely. an interesting dataset came _ completely. an interesting dataset came from cambridge university teaching — came from cambridge university teaching hospital addenbrooke's where _ teaching hospital addenbrooke's where they looked at a significant number, — where they looked at a significant number, thousands of staff members bein- number, thousands of staff members being screened for coronavirus, and they could _ being screened for coronavirus, and they could compare those who had been _ they could compare those who had been vaccinated with those who hadn't — been vaccinated with those who hadn't yet been, so it was a fair comparison, and they found the people — comparison, and they found the people who had not yet been vaccinated were four times more likely— vaccinated were four times more likely to — vaccinated were four times more likely to be infected with coronavirus, as in asymptomatic or with a _ coronavirus, as in asymptomatic or with a very— coronavirus, as in asymptomatic or with a very trivial symptoms, compared _ with a very trivial symptoms, compared with those who have. we think— compared with those who have. we think that _ compared with those who have. we think that yes we will return a significant impact on severe disease but also _ significant impact on severe disease but also enable us to use the vaccines— but also enable us to use the vaccines to stop the infection spreading and that probably is contributing to the rates coming down _ contributing to the rates coming down across the country. a question from alison- — the short answer is yes. a couple of things to recognise. the vaccines are not 100% effective so even though we are seeing really encouraging results both in relation to reductions in hospitalisation and mortality, and some studies showing a reduction in transmission, we don't know if it will provide full protection. someone could potentially develop symptoms. and there is a gap, a lag between receiving the first dose and getting full protection. it is really only delivered about a week or two after the second dose. data on protection after the first dose after a couple of weeks is varied, 70 or 80% in some cases, but there is still a gap- some cases, but there is still a gap. if someone develops symptoms they should get a test. particularly in the first few days after vaccination that would be more likely than longer after the first or second dose. taste likely than longer after the first or second dose.— likely than longer after the first or second dose. we can pick up on this as well _ or second dose. we can pick up on this as well with _ or second dose. we can pick up on this as well with what _ or second dose. we can pick up on this as well with what lindauer- or second dose. we can pick up on | this as well with what lindauer said about how many doses you need. kate in farnborough wants to know... taste in farnborough wants to know... we are following the protocol which was laid down _ are following the protocol which was laid down in the trials which is people — laid down in the trials which is people should receive two doses although— people should receive two doses althouthohnson & people should receive two doses although johnson & johnson's vaccine which _ although johnson & johnson's vaccine which has _ although johnson & johnson's vaccine which has been approved this week by the european agency, that his one shot _ the european agency, that his one shot we — the european agency, that his one shot. we hope these would be so successful— shot. we hope these would be so successful that coronavirus would disappear — successful that coronavirus would disappear but we know it is not going _ disappear but we know it is not going to — disappear but we know it is not going to be the case and it is almost — going to be the case and it is almost certainly going to become an endemic— almost certainly going to become an endemic infection circulating for the foreseeable future at least so we have _ the foreseeable future at least so we have to factor in that it will be with us— we have to factor in that it will be with us for— we have to factor in that it will be with us for a _ we have to factor in that it will be with us for a while. we know that the immunity we get from infection of coronaviruses of all types, and also vaccination, it is not permanent, it is not a lifelong permanent, it is not a lifelong permanent immune protection, and it is a moving _ permanent immune protection, and it is a moving target with the emergence of variants. i think we will see _ emergence of variants. i think we will see a — emergence of variants. i think we will see a vaccine programme similar to how— will see a vaccine programme similar to how we _ will see a vaccine programme similar to how we handle the flow. it is also _ to how we handle the flow. it is also a _ to how we handle the flow. it is also a moving target. the who scrutinise — also a moving target. the who scrutinise what it is up to every year— scrutinise what it is up to every year and — scrutinise what it is up to every year and update the flu vaccine accordingly. i think we will have an accordingly. ! think we will have an initial— accordingly. i think we will have an initial vaccine push and then some kind of— initial vaccine push and then some kind of seasonal booster programme to top— kind of seasonal booster programme to top up— kind of seasonal booster programme to top up immunity, although the frequency— to top up immunity, although the frequency of that remains unclear at the moment because we do not know how long _ the moment because we do not know how long immunity is conferred by the vaccine — how long immunity is conferred by the vaccine for and how fast the virus _ the vaccine for and how fast the virus will— the vaccine for and how fast the virus will continue to move in future — virus will continue to move in future. both of those factors will influence — future. both of those factors will influence how frequently we might have to _ influence how frequently we might have to vaccinate again.— have to vaccinate again. linda, if there is an _ have to vaccinate again. linda, if there is an annual— have to vaccinate again. linda, if there is an annual vaccination i have to vaccinate again. linda, if there is an annual vaccination or| there is an annual vaccination or booster, in terms of practicality, when you think about the flu, this is a much wider... it is everyone 18 and above. how practically can it be done? taste and above. how practically can it be done? ~ ,�* and above. how practically can it be done? i,�* i, , and above. how practically can it be done? i,�* i, y i, done? we don't actually know whether we would need — done? we don't actually know whether we would need to _ done? we don't actually know whether we would need to vaccinate _ done? we don't actually know whether we would need to vaccinate again i we would need to vaccinate again everybody over the age of 18, or even children, again. it may be as we accumulate more evidence around protection of vaccinations, that we determine it might only be more vulnerable and all the groups that we need to vaccinate again. we also know that a covid—19 vaccine could be administered at the same time as a flu vaccine. we know that is permitted at the moment. i think it will be a big undertaking but i don't think it will be everybody. given the experience this year with doing this at scale, it is the type of thing that could be planned for. whether from a behavioural perspective we would see the coming forward and people taking it up at the very high levels of this year i would be a bit more sceptical because people are viewing an immediate threat to health at the moment and it might not so much he the case in a few years. but the uk government is planning for this. but to the valneva vaccine, manufactured in livingston in scotland, the government has ordered doses of that “p government has ordered doses of that up to five years from now so they are thinking we are going to need these vaccines in future even if they have to be tweaked when people receive them again. find they have to be tweaked when people receive them again.— receive them again. and some thouuhts receive them again. and some thoughts on — receive them again. and some thoughts on schools. - receive them again. and some thoughts on schools. this i receive them again. and some| thoughts on schools. this time receive them again. and some i thoughts on schools. this time last week we were looking ahead to the reopening of schools. in england, almost all schoolchildren are back at school. there is an area of experimentation here, we didn't know how this would work, children mixing and going home, is there any evidence so far of an impact that is having on potential spread? flat having on potential spread? not reall . in having on potential spread? tint really. in denmark primary schools went back at the beginning of february and remained open, there was one area they had to close due to an outbreak in one municipality not directly linked to schools. in scotland we have had primary school children and part time some of the final years back for two weeks and we have not seen numbers rising. they are not significantly declining here but we have not seen outbreaks linked to schools. the big shift in england is that all pupils went back on march the 8th. that is a big undertaking with a lot of people moving around. even with lateral flow testing, which is a bit controversial in how it has been administered, we don't know what will happen. i don't imagine the full impact in the schools in the uk will be seen for a couple of weeks in england and maybe we will have more evidence soon in scotland. but the key thing is what happens in the community. we have low levels in the community, one in around 220 in england who have the infection, lower than two weeks ago. whether or not the lower than two weeks ago. whether or rrot they are — lower than two weeks ago. whether or not they are supposed _ lower than two weeks ago. whether or not they are supposed to _ lower than two weeks ago. whether or not they are supposed to be, - lower than two weeks ago. whether or not they are supposed to be, people i not they are supposed to be, people are thinking maybe they can go away at some point, may to france or italy, and if you are looking at those two places, as we know today, further clampdowns there and real issues around further outbreaks. what are we seeing in other parts of europe? the what are we seeing in other parts of euro e? ' i , europe? the difference between the other arts europe? the difference between the other parts of _ europe? the difference between the other parts of europe _ europe? the difference between the other parts of europe and _ europe? the difference between the other parts of europe and our i other parts of europe and our country— other parts of europe and our country is _ other parts of europe and our country is one in three adults has been _ country is one in three adults has been vaccinated in our country so the plans— been vaccinated in our country so the plans we can make in future for holidaying — the plans we can make in future for holidaying here in the uk or how we use our— holidaying here in the uk or how we use our lockdown will obviously be a bit different from what could be planned — bit different from what could be planned across europe because the rates _ planned across europe because the rates of— planned across europe because the rates of vaccination are much lower and as— rates of vaccination are much lower and as we _ rates of vaccination are much lower and as we have discussed so far we know— and as we have discussed so far we know that — and as we have discussed so far we know that not only are we protecting people _ know that not only are we protecting people from severe disease or possibly— people from severe disease or possibly death with these vaccines we are _ possibly death with these vaccines we are stopping transmission as well so we _ we are stopping transmission as well so we could — we are stopping transmission as well so we could have very low levels of virus _ so we could have very low levels of virus circulation but also very low levels _ virus circulation but also very low levels of — virus circulation but also very low levels of impact of the virus circulation so i think there is every— circulation so i think there is every reason to be optimistic about what you _ every reason to be optimistic about what you could do about holidaying in the _ what you could do about holidaying in the uk _ what you could do about holidaying in the uk but we know less about overseas — in the uk but we know less about overseas and we don't know what is going _ overseas and we don't know what is going to _ overseas and we don't know what is going to happen with vaccine passports. it might be that countries desperate for us to spend money— countries desperate for us to spend money on _ countries desperate for us to spend money on their shores will bring in vaccine _ money on their shores will bring in vaccine passports so may be most people _ vaccine passports so may be most people here will have been vaccinated by that point so we will be in _ vaccinated by that point so we will be in a _ vaccinated by that point so we will be in a strong position to get good deals— be in a strong position to get good deals on— be in a strong position to get good deals on holidays because other people — deals on holidays because other people will not be able to travel. always _ people will not be able to travel. always good to talk to both of you. charlie shut you down this week, chris. now you sound so sad and i feel bad. would you like a moment? anything you want to say, chris? j anything you want to say, chris? i did anticipate that linda might pull something out of the hat so i am max out on _ something out of the hat so i am max out on the _ something out of the hat so i am max out on the cactus front but i'm going — out on the cactus front but i'm going to — out on the cactus front but i'm going to branch out, excuse the pun, and i_ going to branch out, excuse the pun, and i have _ going to branch out, excuse the pun, and i have something interesting, a venus— and i have something interesting, a venus fly— and i have something interesting, a venus fly trap. they do flower. i was hoping _ venus fly trap. they do flower. i was hoping it would for this week, it is about — was hoping it would for this week, it is about to. they grow from a bulb— it is about to. they grow from a bulb but — it is about to. they grow from a bulb but they will make flowers which _ bulb but they will make flowers which make seeds so i'm going to see if i which make seeds so i'm going to see if i can— which make seeds so i'm going to see if i can get— which make seeds so i'm going to see if i can get some more. i thought we would _ if i can get some more. i thought we would go _ if i can get some more. i thought we would go from cactuses to carnivorous plants. | would go from cactuses to carnivorous plants.- would go from cactuses to carnivorous plants. would go from cactuses to carnivorous lants. i, , i, carnivorous plants. i hope there are no flies they — carnivorous plants. i hope there are no flies they are _ carnivorous plants. i hope there are no flies they are because _ carnivorous plants. i hope there are no flies they are because i - carnivorous plants. i hope there are no flies they are because i would i no flies they are because i would feel sorry for them.— no flies they are because i would feel sorry for them. there are no flies on me! _ feel sorry for them. there are no flies on me! we _ feel sorry for them. there are no flies on me! we could _ feel sorry for them. there are no flies on me! we could see i feel sorry for them. there are no flies on me! we could see that i feel sorry for them. there are no i flies on me! we could see that one cominu a flies on me! we could see that one coming a mile _ flies on me! we could see that one coming a mile off. _ flies on me! we could see that one coming a mile off. thank _ flies on me! we could see that one coming a mile off. thank you. i flies on me! we could see that one coming a mile off. thank you. and| coming a mile off. thank you. and thank you for getting in touch. so often it is the case that if you are thinking of a question then someone else is as well. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. matt, what's on the menu for us? a couple of weeks ago you cooked sardine pasta and i made it last night and it was lovely.- night and it was lovely. you're welcome- _ night and it was lovely. you're welcome. that _ night and it was lovely. you're welcome. that has _ night and it was lovely. you're welcome. that has only i night and it was lovely. you're welcome. that has only taken | night and it was lovely. you're i welcome. that has only taken about three years. welcome. that has only taken about three years-— three years. i've done it a couple of timesiust _ three years. i've done it a couple of times just to _ three years. i've done it a couple of times just to be _ three years. i've done it a couple of timesjust to be nice. - three years. i've done it a couple of timesjust to be nice. it i three years. i've done it a couple of timesjust to be nice. it is i of timesjust to be nice. it is delicious- — of timesjust to be nice. it is delicious. it _ of timesjust to be nice. it is delicious. it was _ of timesjust to be nice. it is delicious. it was when i i of timesjust to be nice. it is. delicious. it was when i made of timesjust to be nice. it is i delicious. it was when i made it. glad ou delicious. it was when i made it. glad you liked — delicious. it was when i made it. glad you liked it. _ delicious. it was when i made it. glad you liked it. we _ delicious. it was when i made it. glad you liked it. we have i delicious. it was when i made it. | glad you liked it. we have stacey dooley today. glad you liked it. we have stacey dooley today-— glad you liked it. we have stacey dooley today. this is my favourite show, dooley today. this is my favourite show. you — dooley today. this is my favourite show. you get _ dooley today. this is my favourite show. you get to _ dooley today. this is my favourite show, you get to sit _ dooley today. this is my favourite show, you get to sit and - dooley today. this is my favourite show, you get to sit and eat. i dooley today. this is my favourite show, you get to sit and eat. you | show, you get to sit and eat. you have lots going — show, you get to sit and eat. you have lots going on _ show, you get to sit and eat. gm, have lots going on at the moment. the busiest women in showbiz. for now. my food heaven is a roast dinner— now. my food heaven is a roast dinner but— now. my food heaven is a roast dinner but i_ now. my food heaven is a roast dinner but i have a real salty tooth. — dinner but i have a real salty tooth, some people have a sweet tooth. _ tooth, some people have a sweet tooth. i_ tooth, some people have a sweet tooth. i am — tooth, some people have a sweet tooth, iam not tooth, some people have a sweet tooth, i am not fussed about cakes. tooth, ! am not fussed about cakes. never— tooth, i am not fussed about cakes. never heard — tooth, i am not fussed about cakes. never heard of a salty tooth. that is your idea of heaven, what about hell? �* , is your idea of heaven, what about hell? �* y i, is your idea of heaven, what about hell? s y i, i, , is your idea of heaven, what about hell? , i, i, , i, , hell? any meat that is too fatty, ork or hell? any meat that is too fatty, pork or lamb. — hell? any meat that is too fatty, pork or lamb. l— hell? any meat that is too fatty, pork or lamb, i am _ hell? any meat that is too fatty, pork or lamb, i am not - hell? any meat that is too fatty, | pork or lamb, i am not massively into that — pork or lamb, i am not massively into that. ~ i, pork or lamb, i am not massively into that. i i, i, , i, i, into that. we have a couple of great chefs. i into that. we have a couple of great chefs- i am — into that. we have a couple of great chefs. i am doing _ into that. we have a couple of great chefs. i am doing our— into that. we have a couple of great chefs. i am doing our family - chefs. i am doing our family favourite. — chefs. i am doing our family favourite, rice _ chefs. i am doing our family favourite, rice and - chefs. i am doing our family favourite, rice and lentils, l favourite, rice and lentils, traditional— favourite, rice and lentils, traditional roasted - favourite, rice and lentils, i traditional roasted aubergine favourite, rice and lentils, - traditional roasted aubergine with mustard — traditional roasted aubergine with mustard. , i, i, mustard. great lockdown her. -- lockdown haircut. _ mustard. great lockdown her. -- lockdown haircut. thank- mustard. great lockdown her. -- lockdown haircut. thank you! i. mustard. great lockdown her. -- i lockdown haircut. thank you! i will be doinu a lockdown haircut. thank you! i will be doing a twist _ lockdown haircut. thank you! i will be doing a twist on _ lockdown haircut. thank you! i will be doing a twist on a _ lockdown haircut. thank you! i will be doing a twist on a classic, i be doing a twist on a classic, cannelloni _ be doing a twist on a classic, cannelloni with italian sausage, sweet _ cannelloni with italian sausage, sweet tomato sauce, parmesan, baked in the _ sweet tomato sauce, parmesan, baked in the oven _ sweet tomato sauce, parmesan, baked in the oven. ~ i, sweet tomato sauce, parmesan, baked in the oven. i i, i, sweet tomato sauce, parmesan, baked in the oven-_ l- sweet tomato sauce, parmesan, baked in the oven._ i have i in the oven. what about you? i have two tremendous _ in the oven. what about you? i have two tremendous bargain _ in the oven. what about you? i have two tremendous bargain is - in the oven. what about you? i have two tremendous bargain is to - two tremendous bargain is to recommend _ two tremendous bargain is to recommend and _ two tremendous bargain is to recommend and the - two tremendous bargain is to recommend and the best i two tremendous bargain is to i recommend and the best bubbly foreign — recommend and the best bubbly foreign mother's _ recommend and the best bubbly foreign mother's day. _ recommend and the best bubbly foreign mother's day. i- recommend and the best bubbly foreign mother's day. i like- recommend and the best bubbly foreign mother's day.— foreign mother's day. i like your lants. foreign mother's day. i like your plants- these — foreign mother's day. i like your plants. these are _ foreign mother's day. i like your plants. these are for— foreign mother's day. i like your plants. these are for my - foreign mother's day. i like your plants. these are for my mum l foreign mother's day. i like your i plants. these are for my mum and i stole that one _ plants. these are for my mum and i stole that one from _ plants. these are for my mum and i stole that one from my _ plants. these are for my mum and i stole that one from my daughter. itj stole that one from my daughter. it is stole that one from my daughter. is down to you to decide what stole that one from my daughter.- is down to you to decide what stacey gets to eat later. i is down to you to decide what stacey gets to eat later.— gets to eat later. i remember when stacey was — gets to eat later. i remember when stacey was on _ gets to eat later. i remember when stacey was on the _ gets to eat later. i remember when stacey was on the breakfast - gets to eat later. i remember when stacey was on the breakfast sofa. l gets to eat later. i remember when stacey was on the breakfast sofa. i | stacey was on the breakfast sofa. i love bbc breakfast! the _ stacey was on the breakfast sofa. i love bbc breakfast! the first i stacey was on the breakfast sofa. i love bbc breakfast! the first thing | love bbc breakfast! the first thing she said when _ love bbc breakfast! the first thing she said when she _ love bbc breakfast! the first thing she said when she came _ love bbc breakfast! the first thing she said when she came here - love bbc breakfast! the first thing she said when she came here was| love bbc breakfast! the first thing | she said when she came here was i love being here, it's my favourite programme. that's not howl love being here, it's my favourite programme. that's not how i remember it, not that charlie and i gang up on anyone!— a police officer is due in court today, charged in connection with the death of sarah everard. the 33—year—old was last seen walking home in south london 10 days ago. her remains were discovered in woodland in kent earlier this week. the officer — wayne couzens — is charged with kidnap and murder. he'll appear at westminster magistrates court later. a vigil to remember sarah, originally planned to be held tonight, has been cancelled. wales has started to ease its lockdown. from today, up to four adults from two households are now allowed to meet up outside, including in private gardens. outdoor sports such as golf, tennis and basketball will also be able to resume and care home residents can welcome one designated visitor indoors. borisjohnson and other uk politcal leaders has backed plans for a national day of reflection to remember those who've died during the pandemic. it will be held on march the 23rd — exactly a year after the first coronavirus lockdown began. the medical charity marie curie is organising the event and encouraging people tojoin a minute's silence and doorstep vigil. shops, schools and restaurants will close across much of italy from monday as the country battles a third wave of coronavirus infections. new cases have been rising steadily with more than 25,000 people now testing positive each day. the country's prime minister said urgent action was needed and pledged to ramp up vaccination programmes. those are the latest stories to keep you up to date. i like it when a sporting occasion has a nickname for a game and the england — branch aim is le crunch. we focused on le crunch, this time we will focus on england and wales. wales will be one match away from completing a six nations grand slam — their second in three years — if they beat hosts italy in the fourth round of the competition later. they should do. italy have now lost 30 six nations games on the trot. jonathan davies is the former wales captain, hejoins me now from swansea. morning, jonathan. just like in 2019, the sun is shining on wales, top of the table, and going to italy, where there is so much confidence it's a lovely day and i think this could be a real watershed moment for wayne pivac, the last four or top for him and for the welsh side but they have won the last couple of games, their discipline has been good today could be a chance to show his hand because he wants to play an expansive game, the weather will be perfect today, confidence will be high and may today is a chance to show what type of rugby he wants to play. bi show what type of rugby he wants to -la . �* show what type of rugby he wants to .la , ~ , ., show what type of rugby he wants to play. at the start of february, did ou see play. at the start of february, did you see this _ play. at the start of february, did you see this coming? _ play. at the start of february, did you see this coming? what - play. at the start of february, did you see this coming? what is - play. at the start of february, did you see this coming? what is it . play. at the start of february, did - you see this coming? what is it down to? l you see this coming? what is it down to? ~ ., you see this coming? what is it down to? ~' ., ., you see this coming? what is it down to? ~ ., ., ., to? i think a lot of the good -ia ers to? i think a lot of the good players have _ to? i think a lot of the good players have had _ to? i think a lot of the good players have had some - to? i think a lot of the good | players have had some good to? i think a lot of the good - players have had some good games, they didn't play especially well in they didn't play especially well in the autumn but now they have come together, the red card against ireland then the red card against scotland, but they have been dogged and resilient and clinical so their discipline has been unbelievable, no yellow cards and not so crucial in the international game because if you give penalties away it gives field position and territory and you put yourself under pressure, whereas they are been under pressure but the defence will be injected so they have played very well, disciplined and clinical rugby. msg have played very well, disciplined and clinical rugby.— and clinical rugby. also there is a sense of closeness _ and clinical rugby. also there is a sense of closeness in _ and clinical rugby. also there is a sense of closeness in the - and clinical rugby. also there is a sense of closeness in the camp, l and clinical rugby. also there is a j sense of closeness in the camp, i read this week about dan biggar saying they had been in this bubble in this hotel in wales and they have had home baking coming into the camp that he got from home and they have sat down and got issues of their chests and had amount while eating these cakes. the chests and had amount while eating these cakes-— these cakes. the nutritionist must be ullin: these cakes. the nutritionist must be pulling his _ these cakes. the nutritionist must be pulling his hair— these cakes. the nutritionist must be pulling his hair out _ these cakes. the nutritionist must be pulling his hair out but - these cakes. the nutritionist must be pulling his hair out but when i be pulling his hair out but when they are locked away, they are in a privileged environment to play international sport that they have been tucked away in a little bubble in the hotel, it has been empty with only them there so it's a different environment and a half to create their own atmosphere and variety is their own atmosphere and variety is the spice of life so anything that helps to break the monotony of being in a hotel training will help them and they have kept active on the field, they have created this culture which they are happy in and you can see that being transferred onto the playing field, there is a great spirit, they are playing for each other and today is a game that everyone in wales was a bit worried about as a banana skin but for me, let's get out there and just smashed the italians, the one show what we can do, enjoy it and then think about france next week. find can do, enjoy it and then think about france next week. and after the name about france next week. and after the game in _ about france next week. and after the game in italy, _ about france next week. and after the game in italy, even _ about france next week. and after the game in italy, even the - about france next week. and after the game in italy, even the most l the game in italy, even the most passionate welsh fans, will they be cheering on england to do you a favour or would you rather both be going for the grand slam? it favour or would you rather both be going for the grand slam? it would be ureat going for the grand slam? it would be treat to going for the grand slam? it would be great to go _ going for the grand slam? it would be great to go for— going for the grand slam? it would be great to go for the _ going for the grand slam? it would be great to go for the grand - going for the grand slam? it would be great to go for the grand slam i be great to go for the grand slam with france still in the title but i feel that england can everyone having a go at england and owen farrell, i think they will win today. farrell, i think they will win toda . farrell, i think they will win toda _ ~ ., , ., farrell, i think they will win toda . ~ ., , ., ., ., today. so wales and england to win, charlie has a — today. so wales and england to win, charlie has a question _ today. so wales and england to win, charlie has a question for _ today. so wales and england to win, charlie has a question for you - today. so wales and england to win, charlie has a question for you as - charlie has a question for you as well. if i may, morning to you, i know from listening to your commentary, you get pretty fired up during matches, even when you are doing the commentary so i'm trying to paint a picture of you at home because you will be watching at home doing the commentary, how does that work? i am commentary, how does that work? i am doinu s for commentary, how does that work? i am doing 5 for seed — commentary, how does that work? l—n doing 5 for seed today sol commentary, how does that work? l—n doing 5 for seed today so i am turning to my first language, the welsh language today, and it's difficult because you have brian moore, myself, andy nichol, apollo, k, whatever, you have to stay as impartial as you can but it's difficult to make people knew you were a welsh person and a fan but irrespective of what i do, i will have 50% screaming i am biased towards wales were 50% saying i am biased to the opportunity —— to the opposition sol biased to the opportunity —— to the opposition so i willjust introduce them and they can crack on. we love our them and they can crack on. we love your passion- — coverage on radio slive. no fans present, but in football, every premier league club will have one game in front of some home fans before the end of this season — that's the hope of chief executive richard masters. there has been a bit of a shift going on in the fixtures. providing the government's road map goes to plan, there will be up to 10,000 supporters at the final two fixtures and the proposal is to move back the penultimate round of games by one day to the 18th of may, so they're played after step three of the easing of lockdown rules. it will be a fantastic finale to the end of our season and then from the beginning of next season onwards our goal is to have full stadia and the government's road map obviously offers us that opportunity. there's a lot of water to pass under the bridge before it can happen but that's our ultimate goal, to see the return of a full, vibrant premier league stadium. until then, matches continue behind closed doors. and a goaljust seconds from time gave newcastle a precious point against aston villa. imagine the crowd reaction there could have been for that. they looked to be heading for defeat, after cieran clark deflected ollie watkins' header into his own net. not much she could do about it, hit unlucky. but with the final throw of the dice, newcastle skipper jamal laselles leapt like a salmon to equalise. how crucial could that be, with the side just two points above the relegation zone? british cycling has been rocked by the guilty verdict handed to their former chief medic, dr richard freeman, who was found by a tribunal to have ordered testosterone, knowing it would be used to enhance the performance, of an unnamed rider. he was one of the main figures at a time of huge success for british cyclists, under the leadership of sir dave brailsford and shane sutton. like most people, i'm saddened by the verdict, in the sense that obviously, you know, there'll be an ongoing investigation into why or who he ordered this particular product for, and ijust think it casts a shadow over great athletes. you know, all these guys i work with, they maintain that under brailsford, we've run the cleanest programme in the world. it's been a tricky day so far for lewis hamilton, as testing continues ahead of the new formula one season. the session had to be stopped when he slid across the track and spun his mercedes into the gravel. hamilton is going for a record eighth world title. he said it was "horrible" in the car yesterday, as the team struggled. he also revealed that he's had the same seat fit at mercedes, with only a few minor tweaks, for eight years — he's clearly in good shape. and finally, some spectacular moves on the snow. or the orthe ice, i or the ice, i suppose, the impacted snow. british freestyle skier zoe atkin claimed halfpipe bronze at the world championships in aspen, colorado. it's the first major medal of zoe's senior career. so congratulations to her. she's one of team gb's big hopes for success at next year's winter olympics in beijing. beautiful there, half pipe. beautifulthere, half pipe. double sided twist. it just looks so sunny sided twist. itjust looks so sunny and lovely. they are the ultimate in cool, aren't they? mike, thanks very much. enjoy your weekend. today marks 25 years since 16 children and their teacher were killed in the dunblane school shooting. it led to an almost total ban on the private ownership of handguns in the uk — and over the years, families of those who died have been supporting other communities across the world affected by gun violence. connor gilles reports. newsreel: reports are coming in that one person is dead and several- people have been injured after a shooting incident at dunblane primary school. 25 years ago, a peaceful town changed forever. a long, dark week, full of tears. the deadliest firearms atrocity this country has ever seen — 16 children and their teacher shot dead in their school. among them, emma crozier, just five years old. the anniversaries are going to be difficult for my parents, when we look back at the 25th anniversary, is that we never forget the loved ones that we lost and we do take this as an opportunity to remember them, but for me, the most important part is that we take this as an opportunity to make sure this never happens again. after dunblane, tight gun control laws were established here, but in the us, mass murder is still a devastating routine. the croziers went to florida three years ago to meet others whose children had died at the hands of gun violence. those conversations continue today. all we can hope to offer is just that, that onus to keep going. you know, it wasn't a straight change here in the uk, it took over a year of work for my parents and the other campaigners from dunblane to get the changes that were needed. anything that you can bring from what we've done and the changes that we've made, please take it. two years ago, our beautiful son joachim was shot and killed. taking that inspiration isjoachim's parents. their son's murder in the us has galvanised them with big—name supporters. so let's all get together and defeat gun violence before gun violence defeats us. listening to jack, they say, motivates them. knowing that this is possible, in other latitudes, in other nations, i have to bring that knowledge here and i'm receiving that energy from jack every time i speak to him. the prime minister said the tragedy shocked the world and remains raw. he says his thoughts are with dunblane. sentiments echoed by scotland's first minister, who paid tribute to the 17 lives lost in the most horrific circumstances 25 years ago today. connor gilles, bbc news. the time now is 9:43am. time to find out what's happening with the weather. we see a transition in the next couple of days from wet and windy to something more settled so good news for most of us. we have seen pretty big waves along coastal parts overnight and this morning, this weather watcher picture just got in, thatis weather watcher picture just got in, that is from porthcawl in bridgend and when gusts overnight up to 99 miles per hour in most places, these are damaging gusts but the good news is as we cast an eye upon it next week we are looking at something much more settled and we will get to that in a second, there is your headline, blustery showers but plenty of sunny spells. we have seen this fixture moving out towards the east bringing rain overnight to eastern parts of england this morning, a feed of showers now moving in from the north—west, further east the better chance to see some brightness so the south—east of england, east yorkshire and lincolnshire are probably seeing the best of that sunshine, as you come further west, heavier showers into northern ireland, the north—west of england, western scotland and parts of wales, top temperatures of io western scotland and parts of wales, top temperatures of 10 or ii celsius. still windy and we are still talking about when gusts this afternoon, a0 or 50 mph. this evening we will see further heavy showers drift in from the north—west and as with last night some of these will be turning wintry on high ground across the cumbria fells, the pennines and highlands, temperatures down to one or two celsius. it will be a cold start to tomorrow, a bit of a change as high pressure builds in the coming days, it's not there yet but is keeping us company tomorrow is this feature here, a cluster of weather fronts to the west, that will bring thicker cloud and rain into northern ireland and scotland and much of wales, the south west of england wrapping around towards the south—east and then up towards the east of scotland, again enjoying the best brightness, a bit of sunshine, top temperatures 11 or 12 tomorrow, still quite windy but going from this sort of situation to hopefully something a bit brighter over the next couple of days and we will see sunny spells developing. jet stream is in motion and when it moves up towards the north is about to do, it allows a change in our weather. we will see an area of high pressure build, i've been mentioning a low pressure a lot over the last couple of days which means unsettled weather but with high pressure moving towards us it means things will brighten up and sunshine is on the cards, i cannot promise wall—to—wall blue sky but we will see some of that and a quiet weather story with more brightness so that is how it is looking. do you remember last week for the week before we were talking about one bus, because you didn't know the one bus, because you didn't know the one bulls, did you know superted? i note that last week was your birthday suit you might now superted. yes, because superted was welsh. yes, because superted was welsh. yes, best friend, spotty, how would you feel if he came back? i would be delighted because it would be nostalgic. he had a great cape, didn't he? there is a reason i'm talking about it! because for those who don't know, he was a teddy bear with magic powers. he was the teddy bear with magic powers that became a cartoon favourite for children in the 1980s — and now superted is being brought back to life once again. more than 35 years since his last adventure, his creators are working to recreate the show for a new audience. tomos morgan has the story. this is a story about an ordinary teddy bear. almost 35 years later and this little bear could be back on our screens once again... that bear became superted. ..foiling cigar wielding bank robbers and skeletons. oh, no. just when i was beginning to enjoy myself. the original idea behind superted came in the form of a bedtime story for the creator's stepson. he was a bit afraid of the dark. i found myself standing in the bedroom with a tea towel in my hand, i'd been washing the dishes, there you are, and there was a teddy bear on the bed so i tied the tea towel round its neck and i said, "this teddy hear, he is also afraid of the dark but when he whispers a secret magic word he changes into superted." first broadcast on welsh language channel sac in november 1982, its success led to it being dubbed into 32 languages, beamed in over 100 countries, and it became a huge hit, even within the royal family. we had the superted children's ward at the princess of wales hospital. princess diana came down to open the ward etc and i was introduced to her and, first of all, don't forget she had two little boys at the time, she could give me chapter and verse on superted, she could pitch superted to me. she knew all about superted. i didn't see anything to tickle my fancy. not even this? we will certainly have to pitch it to netflix and disney plus and hbo max and a lot of the big guys, because you're probably looking at investment of $10.5 to $11 million to make a full series. the plan is for the original superhero teddy bear to be upscaled into high—res first... i'm terribly sorry. yes, everyone makes mistakes. it's only human. ..before being reimagined into cgi. only one thing could top this little bear�*s reappearance for his creator. it's either superted or cardiff city win the european cup, one or the other. it'll be another two years at least for this dream to become a reality but the curtains haven't closed just yet... i'll use some cosmic dust. ..on a nostalgic resurrection of another animated superhero. bubbling blancmange! where's texas pete? tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. do you know what i'm thinking, if there is a link between that and the show we are talking about next, it is surely capes. yes, generalfabulousness. if there's any show that's guaranteed to have lifted spirits during lockdown, it's rupaul�*s drag race uk. 12 queens started their engines in the race to be crowned the uk's next drag race superstar, now it's down to the final four. let's take a look at what happened in last week's semifinal. # cover girl, put some bass in your walk... is that a sewing machine on your head or are you just happy to see me? i am serving pastel panto queen realness. it's kylie manogue. my look today is heavily inspired by a fairy godmother. i am serving you pantomime baby doll. sickly as hell, pink sissy baby doll dress. serving royal queen pantomime dame realness. full high, high, high camp. so who do you think deserve to be the uk's drag race superstar? you stay. you also stay. we've got ourselves a final four. you can't tell me what to do. you ain't my drag mother! yes, lam! eastenders drums. you get the idea, it's understated. let's speak to two of the finalists — tayce and bimini bon boulash. very good morning to you both. hello, hello, hello! flan very good morning to you both. hello, hello, hello!— very good morning to you both. hello, hello, hello! can i ask you, i saw you — hello, hello, hello! can i ask you, i saw you at _ hello, hello, hello! can i ask you, i saw you at a _ hello, hello, hello! can i ask you, i saw you at a moment _ hello, hello, hello! can i ask you, i saw you at a moment to - hello, hello, hello! can i ask you, i saw you at a moment to go, - hello, hello, hello! can i ask you, i saw you at a moment to go, you | i saw you at a moment to go, you disappeared from the screen and then rushed back are you doing last—minute preparations for the look you are going for it now? yes. look you are going for it now? yes, there was a — look you are going for it now? yes, there was a bit _ look you are going for it now? yes, there was a bit of— look you are going for it now? yes, there was a bit of mess _ look you are going for it now? yes, there was a bit of mess in - look you are going for it now? yes there was a bit of mess in the background so you have to miss that, not on the bbc, not on breakfast, it has to be tidy. i’m not on the bbc, not on breakfast, it has to be tidy-— has to be tidy. i'm flattered by the effort, has to be tidy. i'm flattered by the effort. can — has to be tidy. i'm flattered by the effort. can you _ has to be tidy. i'm flattered by the effort, can you talk _ has to be tidy. i'm flattered by the effort, can you talk us _ has to be tidy. i'm flattered by the effort, can you talk us through - has to be tidy. i'm flattered by the | effort, can you talk us through this morning's look? i’m effort, can you talk us through this morning's look?— effort, can you talk us through this morning's look? i'm giving you a bit of mad scientist _ morning's look? i'm giving you a bit of mad scientist mixed _ morning's look? i'm giving you a bit of mad scientist mixed with - morning's look? i'm giving you a bit of mad scientist mixed with 50s - of mad scientist mixed with 50s beehive and that is this.- of mad scientist mixed with 50s beehive and that is this. thank you, bimini bon boulash, _ beehive and that is this. thank you, bimini bon boulash, we _ beehive and that is this. thank you, bimini bon boulash, we should - beehive and that is this. thank you, bimini bon boulash, we should go l beehive and that is this. thank you, | bimini bon boulash, we should go to the same thing with you, what is the look? �* ., ., ., , , look? i'm going for a queer this is encland look? i'm going for a queer this is england vibe. _ look? i'm going for a queer this is england vibe. a — look? i'm going for a queer this is england vibe, a bit _ look? i'm going for a queer this is england vibe, a bit smart - look? i'm going for a queer this is england vibe, a bit smart for - look? i'm going for a queer this is england vibe, a bit smart for bbc| england vibe, a bit smart for bbc breakfast — england vibe, a bit smart for bbc breakfast. ~ ., england vibe, a bit smart for bbc breakfast. ~ . ., , ~ breakfast. what was it like getting throu . h? breakfast. what was it like getting through? amazing, _ breakfast. what was it like getting through? amazing, the _ breakfast. what was it like getting through? amazing, the journey . breakfast. what was it like getting | through? amazing, the journey has through? amazing, the 'ourney has been crazy because _ through? amazing, the 'ourney has been crazy because i _ through? amazing, the journey has been crazy because i lip-synched i through? amazing, the journey has been crazy because i lip-synched in been crazy because i lip—synched in episode _ been crazy because i lip—synched in episode one which usually if you do that you _ episode one which usually if you do that you want last much longer but i made _ that you want last much longer but i made it_ that you want last much longer but i made it to _ that you want last much longer but i made it to the final and it'sjust been _ made it to the final and it'sjust been crazy. made it to the final and it's 'ust been crazyfi made it to the final and it's 'ust been cra . ., ., ., , ., been crazy. you will have to explain to --eole been crazy. you will have to explain to people who _ been crazy. you will have to explain to people who don't _ been crazy. you will have to explain to people who don't know _ been crazy. you will have to explain to people who don't know rupaul'sl to people who don't know rupaul�*s drag race why it was an issue, you lip syncing and getting through. because in the first episode no—one wants— because in the first episode no—one wants to _ because in the first episode no—one wants to go — because in the first episode no—one wants to go home sol because in the first episode no—one wants to go home so i ended up in the bottom — wants to go home so i ended up in the bottom two, which were people who don't— the bottom two, which were people who don't watch it means we then have _ who don't watch it means we then have two — who don't watch it means we then have two lip—synched to a song which we listen _ have two lip—synched to a song which we listen to, — have two lip—synched to a song which we listen to, prepare for and it comes— we listen to, prepare for and it comes down to rupaul's decision so rul’aul_ comes down to rupaul's decision so rupaul saved me and i'm glad they did because i went on to win four challenges — did because i went on to win four challenges and made to the final which _ challenges and made to the final which is — challenges and made to the final which is crazy. challenges and made to the final which is crazy-— challenges and made to the final which is cra . , ., , ., ., which is crazy. some people who have never seen rupaul's _ which is crazy. some people who have never seen rupaul's drag _ which is crazy. some people who have never seen rupaul's drag race - which is crazy. some people who have never seen rupaul's drag race do - which is crazy. some people who have never seen rupaul's drag race do not| never seen rupaul's drag race do not know what it is but then when you first see it you have to get on board because it takes you away and if ever there was a time, i dare say people have said that to you, if ever there was a time to indulge in something that has nothing to do with anything, it works, do you know what i mean?— what i mean? yeah, drag race is one of those shows. _ what i mean? yeah, drag race is one of those shows, it _ what i mean? yeah, drag race is one of those shows, it brings _ what i mean? yeah, drag race is one of those shows, it brings people - of those shows, it brings people together, they share some amazing stories and you see such a different rag spectrum because there are so many ways to do drag, whether it be beards, no beards, little boots, no boots, we do our own thing. i always get through by the skin of my teeth, whereas bm has full lip—synched so the struggle is real but it is deep. tayce one what is the atmosphere like because having watched it, it seems quite collegiate and supportive but you were all in competition. we supportive but you were all in competition.— supportive but you were all in competition. we are all mature enou:h competition. we are all mature enough to _ competition. we are all mature enough to know _ competition. we are all mature enough to know it _ competition. we are all mature enough to know it is _ competition. we are all mature enough to know it is a - competition. we are all mature - enough to know it is a competition, we are all bad and it's like having a family but we all try to lift each other up when we come but when we have to be competitive, we are not trying to tear other people down, we are doing our best so it has been a great group of people and we will be lifelong sisters afterwards unless anyone gets annoying. haifa lifelong sisters afterwards unless anyone gets annoying.— lifelong sisters afterwards unless anyone gets annoying. how have you learned to cope _ anyone gets annoying. how have you learned to cope with _ anyone gets annoying. how have you learned to cope with criticism - anyone gets annoying. how have you learned to cope with criticism and - learned to cope with criticism and when you have had to lip sync and now that you are in the danger zone, how has it felt? you now that you are in the danger zone, how has it felt?— how has it felt? you go, bimini, go for it, how has it felt? you go, bimini, go for it. girl- — how has it felt? you go, bimini, go for it, girl. you _ how has it felt? you go, bimini, go for it, girl. you have _ how has it felt? you go, bimini, go for it, girl. you have to _ how has it felt? you go, bimini, go for it, girl. you have to do - for it, girl. you have to do differentiated _ for it, girl. you have to do differentiated from - for it, girl. you have to do differentiated from real i for it, girl. you have to do l differentiated from real life, for it, girl. you have to do - differentiated from real life, if comments are negative it isjust a moment— comments are negative it isjust a moment in— comments are negative it isjust a moment in someone's date that they have tweeted it and negatives can be difficult _ have tweeted it and negatives can be difficult to _ have tweeted it and negatives can be difficult to take on because you see the positives and as soon as you see one negative it sticks with you and that comes — one negative it sticks with you and that comes down to on the show, when you are _ that comes down to on the show, when you are being— that comes down to on the show, when you are being judged they are trying to allow— you are being judged they are trying to allow you to grow and be better so they— to allow you to grow and be better so they are — to allow you to grow and be better so they are not harsh critiques, they— so they are not harsh critiques, they are — so they are not harsh critiques, they are not telling you you are rubbish, — they are not telling you you are rubbish, they are just seeing ways to improve — rubbish, they are just seeing ways to improve so you either take it on the chin— to improve so you either take it on the chin or— to improve so you either take it on the chin or you can let it affect you _ the chin or you can let it affect ou. �* , ., .,, you. and the 'udges, for those -eo . le you. and the 'udges, for those people who — you. and the judges, for those people who haven't _ you. and the judges, for those people who haven't seen - you. and the judges, for those people who haven't seen the l you. and the judges, for those - people who haven't seen the show, you have graham norton and alan carr. , ., ., . you have graham norton and alan carr. , . ., . ., carr. yes, i have watched them for ears so carr. yes, i have watched them for years so to — carr. yes, i have watched them for years so to have — carr. yes, i have watched them for years so to have them _ carr. yes, i have watched them for years so to have them on - carr. yes, i have watched them for years so to have them on the - carr. yes, i have watched them for years so to have them on the show and give us a little thing or two, i have lip—synched four times so i am no stranger to the judging panel but i'm fine with taking criticism come it is just a maturity thing, you can stand here and tell me my wig is off or you can do this and that and i can be offended or i can have an out of body experience and see where you're coming from and sort it out and move on and that is what we try to do on the show.— and move on and that is what we try to do on the show. bimini, what you bet if ou to do on the show. bimini, what you get if you win? _ to do on the show. bimini, what you get if you win? it's _ to do on the show. bimini, what you get if you win? it's not _ to do on the show. bimini, what you get if you win? it's not a _ to do on the show. bimini, what you get if you win? it's not a cash - get if you win? it's not a cash -rize get if you win? it's not a cash prize like _ get if you win? it's not a cash prize like in — get if you win? it's not a cash prize like in america - get if you win? it's not a cash prize like in america but - get if you win? it's not a cash prize like in america but you | get if you win? it's not a cash i prize like in america but you kind of get _ prize like in america but you kind of get glorification and everything you have — of get glorification and everything you have worked for is almost validated _ you have worked for is almost validated in that moment, you have worked _ validated in that moment, you have worked for— validated in that moment, you have worked for it and you've got the but you also _ worked for it and you've got the but you also get to go to a lights out the winner— you also get to go to a lights out the winner gets a trip to film reality— the winner gets a trip to film reality tv _ the winner gets a trip to film reality tv series with world of wonder~ — reality tv series with world of wonder. , ., ., wonder. there you go, we live in stranue wonder. there you go, we live in strange times — wonder. there you go, we live in strange times and _ wonder. there you go, we live in strange times and i _ wonder. there you go, we live in strange times and i think - wonder. there you go, we live in strange times and i think in - wonder. there you go, we live in strange times and i think in a i wonder. there you go, we live in| strange times and i think in a way it is the perfect anecdote to the odd times we are living in, a lot of people are loving it so good luck, the final is thursday this week. next thursday.— the final is thursday this week. next thursda . . ., ., , ~ next thursday. have a lovely week, and lovely to _ next thursday. have a lovely week, and lovely to see _ next thursday. have a lovely week, and lovely to see you _ next thursday. have a lovely week, and lovely to see you this _ next thursday. have a lovely week, and lovely to see you this morning. | and lovely to see you this morning. that is people who have made an effort to be on tv. take note, charlie stayt. rupaul's drag race uk is available now on the bbc iplayer. so you can watch all the episodes ahead of the final, which as charlie said, is on thursday. i hope the weather is good for you across the weekend, everyone enjoying just a little bit more freedom depending where you are across the uk. whatever you are doing, hope you have a lovely weekend. bye—bye. this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. a serving metropolitan police officer is charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. a8—year—old wayne couzens will appear in court this morning. a vigil in sarah's memory has been cancelled. the police say the event would breach covid rules. the organisers will now fundraise for women's causes. more pressure on the governor of new york to resign over allegations of sexual misconduct, but andrew cuomo refuses to step down. italy announces new coronavirus restrictions to stop the number of new cases. schools, shops and restaurants will close from monday. a national service is held in new zealand to remember the 51
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