Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast : comparemela.com

curtain came down on theatres like this one and others up and down the uk, leaving empty chairs and empty stages. we will find out how it has affected those onstage and backstage and how they are preparing to reopen. another name in retail takes a hit. thorntons announce store closures, and greggs are expected to show a significant slump. who will survive the changes to how we eat and drink? it was the last major sporting event in the uk to be filled with fans. and now, a year on, the cheltenham festival will feel very different with no crowd, and no famous roar. and it may be a bit gloomy and damp as he cast open the curtains this morning. we will swap grey skies were blue ones as we go through the day. the full forecast here on breakfast. it's tuesday, the 16th march. our top story... the world health organization has urged countries not to pause covid vaccinations, after several major eu member states suspended their rollouts of the oxford—astrazeneca jab. the who says the vaccine is safe and there's no evidence that it causes blood clots. that is the world health organization of course. its vaccine safety experts will meet later to discuss the issue, as jim reed reports. 11 million people in the uk have already been given their first dose of the astrazeneca vaccine without any serious side effects emerging. but a growing number of other countries have now suspended its use after a small number of cases of blood clotting were recorded. france, germany, italy and spain have temporarily stopped using the vaccine as a precautionary measure, days after norway said three health care workers had needed hospital treatment. several other european countries, including austria, has stopped using certain batches of the drug. medical regulators in both the uk and the eu have said there is no evidence the clots were the result of being given the vaccine itself. manufacturer astrazeneca said the number of cases of blood clotting so far is no higher than doctors would expect to see in the general population in normal times. and the government's scientific advisers say there is no reason to pause the rollout in this country. the message for now is this vaccine is safe and effective. it's saved thousands and thousands of elderly and vulnerable people's lives and we're determined to press on with it unless we see a major safety signal to suggest otherwise — in which case we will be open and transparent with the public. later today, the safety committee of the eu drugs agency will meet to review all the cases that have come to light so far. if it gives the green light, then other countries are likely to resume their vaccination programmes quickly. in the uk, the message from scientists is to take any coronavirus jab if offered, as all the data so far show the risks of catching covid far outweigh the risks of a side effect from any vaccine. jim reed, bbc news. downing street has announced a series of measures aimed at improving safety in england for women and girls in the wake of the death of sarah everard. it's after hundreds of people took part in another vigil for the 33—year—old in london last night. dan johnson reports. chanting this reaction, the strength of feeling, isn't just about sarah everard's death, but the wider questions that have been raised about women's safety and the response of the police. yesterday, officers kept a low profile and a mostly hands—off approach, at the start of this gathering in parliament square. it went ahead despite the home secretary urging people to stick to covid regulations, and in defiance of the government's new policing bill, part of which will limit future protests. last night, the home office said it was already increasing the amount spent making our streets safer, from £20 million to £16 million. this investment will go on very practical measures like increased and better lighting, more cctv, to try to give people that confidence that we really, really want to instil after last week's terribly, terribly sad events. last night's vigil moved to westminster bridge, downing street and the headquarters of london's metropolitan police. the organisation, reclaim the streets, says it has lost faith in the leadership of the force. officers did step in, telling people to keep moving and head home, orface fines for breaching lockdown rules. at the centre of all this, we cannot forget an innocent young woman, who was just walking home. sarah everard's death has already shaken this country, making us question how society works and whether it fairly protects everyone. danjohnson, bbc news, central london. danjohnson is at new scotland yard this morning. good morning to you. a little quieter there this morning. the debate continues today, doesn't it? absolutely, yes. the metropolitan police has been the focus of further protests last night. the force is under pressure. the government has announced extra money to try to make the streets safer. that fund is for councils to bid for, it could be used to provide extra patrols late at night was that there is suggestion some pilot projects could be extended which could see plain clothes officers policing in bars and nightclubs when they are able to reopen. labour has said that investment doesn't go anywhere near far enough, not even replacing the cuts made to local services over the last few years. the organisation, reclaim the streets has welcomed the funding but says there are deeper issues which need to be addressed. misogyny is baked into the issue, the police, the courts, the criminal justice system. the government says its bill will extend sentences, will give the police more powers and bring morejustice give the police more powers and bring more justice for give the police more powers and bring morejustice for victims. there are concerns about the impact that could have on the right to protest in future. this case has raised some serious questions, some big issues which will take time to be understood and addressed. at the heart of this there is a family, loved ones that are still grieving and sarah everard's murder investigation is still going on as well. . ~ , ., investigation is still going on as well. . ~' ~ , , . ~' investigation is still going on as well. . ~ ,, ., well. thank you. we will speak to ou later well. thank you. we will speak to you later this _ well. thank you. we will speak to you later this morning. _ free school meals should be extended in england over the summer holiday this year — that's according to the new children's commissioner dame rachel de souza. speaking to the bbc, she said children have paid a high price during the pandemic and now is the time to rethink the support they need. our education editor branwenjeffreys reports. playing with friends at school. children have missed so much this year, so a huge survey of children is planned in england, to understand their experiences. the children's commissioner argues for children in government. the new woman in the job says families still need support. she told me free school meals should stay through the summer. i absolutely want to see free school meals extended, and i'm very concerned about suggestions of dropping universal credit. if universal credit was dropped down again, i'd like to see services provided in that case but i'd rather it wasn't dropped. do you think they were too slow to listen to marcus rashford? yes. these six formers said the pandemic had affected all their lives. seeing people, as a kind of recreational activity, kind of went down to nothing. and i think the impact that has on someone's mind, especially in this period of your life, when you're a teenager... this is the time when most of your memories are made. there needs to be change to helping people who have been affected, notjust by the pandemic but by years long inequalities. the last year has made visible pressures on children's lives that were already there. the children who got a quiet place to study and those that don't — families under pressure struggling to put food on the table. and the pressures on young people's mental health. the government said there is more support in schools, for mental health and catching up, as well as £220 million going to local councils — cash for holiday activities and food for families who need help this year. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. the sister of the north korean leader kimjong—un has warned the us not to "cause a stink", asjoe biden�*s administration prepares to set out its korean policy. kim yo—jong criticised the us and south korea for conducting joint military exercises. her comments come a day before the us secretaries of state and defence are due to arrive in south korea. nicola sturgeon is to reveal her latest plan to ease lockdown restrictions in scotland later. it's thought the first minister will give more detail on when shops and hospitality will be able to open. she's previously said her government will be led by "data, not dates." and in northern ireland, ministers will also meet to review lockdown restrictions. they're expected to provide further clarity on when all school children will return to classes. let's take a look at this remarkable footage of a pod of orcas swimming off the coast of shetland. the pictures were filmed by photographer gary buchan, who was able to follow them for 45 minutes, as they played with each other. some whale facts for you — male orcas can grow to a jaw—dropping 8 metres in length, and can weigh up to 6 tons. despite that weight, they can travel at speeds of up to 30 miles per hour. what lovely pictures, aren't they? glorious. now the weather with matt. it looks foreboding. it does at the moment. it is going to be a day that improves. bearwith moment. it is going to be a day that improves. bear with it, things will get brighter. a bit of a damp start in many areas. through the day, the sunshine will gradually come out and most of us will be under blue skies this afternoon. this is where the rain is falling on the child. light and patchy in the south and east. the heaviest band in the east of scotland, the north of england. they are ushering in the brighter conditions. reaching southern counties late morning, around lunchtime. the rain could linger across east anglia and the south—east. elsewhere, the skies brighten up and the cloud breaks up. a bit of a breeze blowing. it will have a huge impact on temperatures. mild for this stage in march. in herefordshire, it should reach about 16 degrees. in the channel islands, south—east england and east anglia, you will be struggling to get the brighter weather till later in the day. the evening will turn brighter before the sun finally disappears. tonight, clearskies before the sun finally disappears. tonight, clear skies to begin with. maybe patchy rain in the far north—east of scotland. mostly a dry night, a chilly night with a touch of frost. for the rest of the day the emphasis remains on dry weather but it will turn cooler, particularly towards the south. more details at 6:45am and i will reveal the weather watcher picture winner. we're talking food shopping habits this morning, and how the pandemic has hit hospitality. nina's here with more. lots of guesswork happening about when we come out of this, whether we will shop more locally or go back to the supermarkets. that's right, it's almost a year now since we started fighting for online supermarket delivery spots, and since restaurants began pivoting towards takeaways and deliveries. the big question now as we dare to dream a return to normal — is whether normal will look different. you might not have noticed if you haven't been to your local high street, but, in 2020, more than 17,500 chain stores closed. the latest casualty is thorntons. the company which was founded in sheffield more than 100 years ago is to shut all 61 of its shops putting around 600 jobs at risk. it has been a torrid time for hospitality with literally dozens of well known names shutting outlets and cutting jobs. (an14)but the pandemic has triggered a huge rise in takeaways. we spent around £30 per family per month last summer — that is four times pre—pandemic spend. pre—pandemic would you have entertained a sausage — or even vegan sausage roll delivery? greggs is one of the high street names which has moved to deliveries. their results are out in an hour and we should get some insight in to what their plans are next. are they sticking with the idea of moving branches out of city centres and on to smaller high streets? are we set to stick to local eating? we spoke with shoppers in rawtenstall in lancashire. we're definitely eating healthier because i think we're cooking a lot more fresh food, and more interested in what we're cooking, so spending more time in the kitchen. i think that means we're buying a lot more interesting food as well. maybe, you know, more spices, more herbs, making things taste better because you can't go out to a restaurant. i think that we've been buying definitely more local. we've got a great fruit and veg shop in town, we've got a great butcher's, so we do kind of try and support them throughout these times. shopping—wise, i think we've been trying go to big supermarkets less often and just getting what we need at the time really. i'm personallyjust looking forward to not having to think _ about what to cook on a friday or a saturday night _ and just going out . for something to eat. i think we've tried to... at first it was like, - "eat whatever you want, it doesn't matter," and now it's |trying to be a bit more mindfulj because we're going to be allowed out again soon. . i feel a ifeel a bit like i feel a bit like that. ifeel a bit like that. dying i feel a bit like that. dying to get out. what have you learned over the last year about eating from home and which of those habits will stick. we get results from greggs in about an hour. we know brands like greggs do well post recession. you might not go out for a £10 burger but you might get a lovely sausage roll for £1. they did plan to go out of city centres and into towns. we will find out if they have the capital to go ahead with that investment. stop! sausaue ahead with that investment. stop! sausage rolls _ ahead with that investment. stop! sausage rolls is _ ahead with that investment. stop! sausage rolls is one _ ahead with that investment. stop! sausage rolls is one of _ ahead with that investment. stop! sausage rolls is one of my - ahead with that investment. stop! sausage rolls is one of my favourite things. i go on a very long bike ride for the sausage rolls. that is sausage roll commitment. see you later on. let's take a look at today's papers. and the story that's dominating most of the front pages this morning is the suspension of the rollout of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine in a number of european countries. the daily mail's headline reads "reckless" eu snubs ukjab." meanwhile, the guardian leads on the advice from the eu medicines regulator, which says the benefits of the jab far outweigh the risks. the times focuses on the uk's regulator, which says there's no evidence that the vaccine causes blood clots after studying data on 11—million people who have had already had the jab here. and the website for the french newspaper, le figaro, says the european medicines agency has called an �*extraordinary�* meeting for thursday — to decide what action should be taken next. we are talking about that throughout the programme this morning. i think it is ten past eight we have fergus walsh, who will be able to talk about any questions you have about the vaccine. our medical editor will be here to answer those issues. i have two things. touching on what nina was saying, you know how we are constantly adjusting what is in a basket for the consumer price index. what do you think is in? is it sausage rolls? they are not in there, unfortunately. hand sanitiser, we are buying more than that. jogging bottoms. women's hideous and sweatshirts. smart light bulbs and maltesers. out goes ground coffee, takeaway sandwiches. nine karat gold chain and women's casual trousers. i don't know who is not buying a nine karat gold chain. i am just reading what it says. you will like this one. i was going to read that. it is my favourite story of the day. hot cross buns are for any time of year and you can find them in any supermarket, according to dan anyway! hot cross buns met many buy them around easter time. how many seconds do you need to toast them for? researchers seeking the perfect hot cross bun say it is 62 seconds is how long you should toast a hot cross bun for. do you put something on top of it? but all the time and occasionally butter and jam. ok. on top of it? but all the time and occasionally butterand jam. ok. —— butter. i am a maverick! shall we talk about the oscars as well? fingers crossed, there could be british success in the oscars. emerald fennel is leading a charge for the most successful acting performance in two decades. she was the first british woman ever nominated in the best director category. she has received three nods on account of her direction, production and writing. a promising young woman. very impressive. not entirely sure how they are going to do the oscars. the emmys were from home and the grammys, there are limited numbers of people in the room. we will wait to see what happens with the oscars. the events surrounding the death of sarah everard and the vigil in her memory have prompted conversations about how women feel about their safety. ellie gould was killed in 2019. brea kfast�*s tim muffett has been speaking to her friends about their loss, and what needs to change. ellie was lovely, she was great. i met her when i went to sixth form, the first day of school. eddie gould was murdered by her former boyfriend in 2019. for herfriend harriet, recent events have been hard to bear. the past few days have been really challenging. they definitely bring back a lot of memories and emotions from when we lost ellie. what kind of conversations have you been having with your friends? we've had lots of conversations about it. i think they differ between the people, really. talking to my male friends, they want to learn about what i have to say about it, or they want to learn about my experiences and what i go through day to day because they can't understand it. they don't go through it themselves. hearing that it happened to someone else is so... it's so sad, and i hope people can step back and think, "it could be me, it could be my mum, it could be my sister, it could be anyone." these conversations are so important. following the death of sarah everard, they're the sort of conversations that are taking place amongst friends and within families across the country. for ellie's friends, those conversations have been especially poignant and, at times, impassioned. we're still in a situation where women are dying weekly because of men. i think there comes a time where you need to look at the source of the problem and men need to change. it has obviously been devastating seeing the family having to go through something very similar to what we went through. for some, this is a chance to reflect on other types of unacceptable behaviour by some men towards women. a lot of the time, men like to get defensive when women are expressing their fears and thoughts on men. for others, there is a risk that men who have done nothing wrong are also being blamed. we understand it is not all men. when we say all men, it is because we don't have time to pick and choose what man is going to do something to us when we are walking down the street. we don't have time to think, "is this a good person or is it a bad person? am i going to get assaulted or am i not?" we just react in that situation. we understand it's not all men but it's too many men for us to be able to differentiate. is there a danger by doing that, people who are innocent will get blamed for other people's behaviour? we're just saying we'd like men to be more accountable for their actions and think, "should i walk is close to a woman? is my friend being too touchy of a lady in a club?" we just want men to be more aware. it's not uncomfortable, not for me at least to talk about, because, at the end of the day, from what we've seen, men are the ones causing this issue a large proportion of the time. and so, i think, we do need to address it at the source. thankfully, very few people will ever experience the pain this group of friends have gone through. many of us are having similar conversations. tim muffett, bbc news. that is something we are going to continue talking about today here. if you have anything you want to add, to get in touch with us. you know how to do that. still to come on breakfast... we'll speak to the wildlife photographer, whose urban garden in sheffield became a lifeline during lockdown, helping him capture these amazing images. and we want to see yours! have you got any? yes, you've got plenty. i spend a lot of time looking around in the garden these days. what have you spotted from your window over the last year? send us your photos to bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk, and we'll show some of them later on the programme. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. plain clothes police officers are to patrol bars and nightclubs in an effort to protect women from predatory offenders. officers will look at actively identifing those acting suspiciously in the night time economy when it restarts, possibly within weeks. better lighting and more cctv has also been promised by the task force chaired by the prime minister. it follows following the murder of sarah everard, who went missing in south london two weeks ago. well, a metropolitan police officer involved in the search for ms everard, has been removed from duties for allegedly sharing an inappropriate graphic. scotland yard said the image was shared on social media on friday, and was reported by a number of officers who were concerned by its content. the pc involved will still work in what's called a non—public facing role. the constable has been referred to the police watchdog. the contents of the graphic has not been disclosed. the homeless charity shelter says around 20% of adult londoners are now more worried about becoming homeless, due to the coronavirus pandemic. following a survey, the charity estimates that more than 10% of adults have — in the past year — cut back on food or skipped meals to pay their rent or mortgage. a government says households have been at the heart of decision—making throughout the pandemic. a look at the travel situation, and the advice from the government is still to stay home unless yourjourney is essential and you are allowed to make it. if you are, this is what the tube board looks like. the hammersmith & city line has minor delays due to train cancellations. on the roads, it's busier than usual on the a13 in to town. the exit slip at lodge avenue is closed by the police, adding to the usual delays. and in west london, at paddington, lancaster terrace is closed for repairs to a burst water main. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather grey, cloudy start this morning. we've got some outbreaks of rain as well, and it looks like it's going to stay largely cloudy throughout. now, the wind is light first thing. it will strengthen into the afternoon. high pressure still in charge, but a couple of fronts still moving through, a warm front, followed by a cold front. so that's what's bringing these outbreaks of rain. some dry spells between them. through the afternoon, gradually those fronts sinking south. so the cloud could potentially clear the further north you are. temperatures are feeling very mild despite that strengthening wind. we're looking at a maximum of 11! celsius this afternoon. overnight tonight, some clear spells. chilly in one or two spots. cloud feeding into the east. it is thick enough to produce the odd spot of rain, but nothing more significant. the minimum temperature between three and five celsius. some bright spells at first tomorrow, but again, the cloud will start to feed in from the east. thick enough to produce the odd spot of rain through tomorrow. it gets a little bit chilly on thursday. we pick up a north easterly breeze. va nessa vanessa feltz is getting ready to start her breakfast show from seven. hello, this is breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. just coming up to 6:30am. "baffling" and "disappointing" — those are just two of the words used by british scientists about the decision to halt the roll—out of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine in some european countries. it's over concerns about possible side effects, but the manufacturer says there's no evidence a link between the vaccine and blood clots. let's speak now to gp dr rachel ward. good morning. it is really important to talk about this. lots of people will be having their vaccine today and will be asking the question, is it safe? ~ ., ., and will be asking the question, is it safe? a, ., ., ., , , it safe? morning. you are absolutely riuht. i did it safe? morning. you are absolutely right- i did a — it safe? morning. you are absolutely right. i did a vaccine _ it safe? morning. you are absolutely right. i did a vaccine clinic _ it safe? morning. you are absolutely right. i did a vaccine clinic on - right. i did a vaccine clinic on saturday— right. i did a vaccine clinic on saturday and lots of people were asking _ saturday and lots of people were asking this question. i think even more _ asking this question. i think even more so — asking this question. i think even more so we — asking this question. i think even more so we will be doing it now. the bottom _ more so we will be doing it now. the bottom line — more so we will be doing it now. the bottom line is that the astrazeneca vaccine _ bottom line is that the astrazeneca vaccine is _ bottom line is that the astrazeneca vaccine is safe. we look across the data that _ vaccine is safe. we look across the data that has been coming out in the media _ data that has been coming out in the media stop _ data that has been coming out in the media stop i think the most important thing to recognise here is that blood _ important thing to recognise here is that blood clots, which is what the concern _ that blood clots, which is what the concern is — that blood clots, which is what the concern is about, is a very common condition — concern is about, is a very common condition. everybody will know somebody who has experienced the problem _ somebody who has experienced the problem of having the blood clot. having _ problem of having the blood clot. having a — problem of having the blood clot. having a vaccine doesn't mean that that background risk of having a blood _ that background risk of having a blood clot — that background risk of having a blood clot goes away. so of course we still _ blood clot goes away. so of course we still see — blood clot goes away. so of course we still see that people having recentiv — we still see that people having recently had a covid vaccine are getting — recently had a covid vaccine are getting blood clots. but what is the most important thing here is that when _ most important thing here is that when we — most important thing here is that when we look in fact add both vaccines, _ when we look in fact add both vaccines, because we have data on both, _ vaccines, because we have data on both, we _ vaccines, because we have data on both, we do— vaccines, because we have data on both, we do not see an increase in that background rate of blood clot. that is _ that background rate of blood clot. that is the — that background rate of blood clot. that is the really reassuring thing here _ that is the really reassuring thing here. . ., ., ., ., ., here. the world health organization is bein: here. the world health organization is being really _ here. the world health organization is being really clear as _ here. the world health organization is being really clear as well, - is being really clear as well, urging countries not to pause the vaccinations. so what do you think is going on and what is the effect of it? i is going on and what is the effect of it? ., �* ~' is going on and what is the effect of it? ., �* ~ ., is going on and what is the effect ofit? ., �* ~ ., ,,. ., of it? i wouldn't like to speculate as to whether _ of it? i wouldn't like to speculate as to whether there _ of it? i wouldn't like to speculate as to whether there is _ of it? i wouldn't like to speculate as to whether there is a - of it? i wouldn't like to speculate as to whether there is a politicall as to whether there is a political angle _ as to whether there is a political angle here. ithink as to whether there is a political angle here. i think the thing that is really— angle here. i think the thing that is really puzzling medics like myself — is really puzzling medics like myself and scientists is that, as i 'ust myself and scientists is that, as i just mentioned, when you look at the rates of— just mentioned, when you look at the rates of people with blood clots after _ rates of people with blood clots after the — rates of people with blood clots after the pfizer vaccine and after the astrazeneca vaccine, they are very similar. so why this is being particularly — very similar. so why this is being particularly focused on, is unclear. now there — particularly focused on, is unclear. now there was one group of a few people _ now there was one group of a few people in— now there was one group of a few people in one country that led to some _ people in one country that led to some alarm. and of course we have to constantly— some alarm. and of course we have to constantly be — some alarm. and of course we have to constantly be vigilant about vaccines. that is notjust new vaccines, _ vaccines. that is notjust new vaccines, that is all vaccines and medication _ vaccines, that is all vaccines and medication. i believe the uk is incredibly— medication. i believe the uk is incredibly vigilant. there is enough evidence _ incredibly vigilant. there is enough evidence to show this is not a concern _ evidence to show this is not a concern. now the very worrying thing about— concern. now the very worrying thing about this _ concern. now the very worrying thing about this is — concern. now the very worrying thing about this is that we are seeing in some _ about this is that we are seeing in some countries where there is already— some countries where there is already a _ some countries where there is already a significant amount of vaccine — already a significant amount of vaccine hesitancy, that is only going — vaccine hesitancy, that is only going to — vaccine hesitancy, that is only going to worsen. vaccine uptake is going _ going to worsen. vaccine uptake is going to _ going to worsen. vaccine uptake is going to get worse, sadly, because of this _ going to get worse, sadly, because of this and — going to get worse, sadly, because of this. and we look at some countries _ of this. and we look at some countries in europe. they are experiencing increased rates of covid, — experiencing increased rates of covid, problems with beds in hospitals _ covid, problems with beds in hospitals and increased deaths. that is very— hospitals and increased deaths. that is very worrying when we contrast to ourselves, _ is very worrying when we contrast to ourselves, who are having a very, very— ourselves, who are having a very, very successful vaccine programme. unfortunately, seeing the positive effects— unfortunately, seeing the positive effects of it. we unfortunately, seeing the positive effects of it— effects of it. we talk about hesitancy- _ effects of it. we talk about hesitancy. it _ effects of it. we talk about hesitancy. it will— effects of it. we talk about hesitancy. it will make - effects of it. we talk about. hesitancy. it will make people effects of it. we talk about - hesitancy. it will make people ask perhaps, people like you questions. what do you say when they ask you these questions? the what do you say when they ask you these questions?— these questions? the first thing i would say is. _ these questions? the first thing i would say is, please _ these questions? the first thing i would say is, please ask- these questions? the first thing i i would say is, please ask questions. please _ would say is, please ask questions. please do— would say is, please ask questions. please do not cancel your appointment or not come along to your appointment. appointment or not come along to yourappointment. please appointment or not come along to your appointment. please come along and chatted to us about it. many people _ and chatted to us about it. many people at — and chatted to us about it. many people at every vaccine clinic have questions — people at every vaccine clinic have questions. and rightly so. we are more _ questions. and rightly so. we are more than — questions. and rightly so. we are more than happy to discuss them. so please _ more than happy to discuss them. so please come — more than happy to discuss them. so please come along. as i say, lots of people _ please come along. as i say, lots of people have — please come along. as i say, lots of people have been asking this and we can genuinely reassure people about it. i can genuinely reassure people about it i do _ can genuinely reassure people about it. i do really believe that we have stringent. — it. i do really believe that we have stringent, very, very cautious svstem — stringent, very, very cautious system in _ stringent, very, very cautious system in the uk when it comes to medicines— system in the uk when it comes to medicines and vaccines, and we are following _ medicines and vaccines, and we are following that at the moment, so we can genuinely reassure people when they ask— can genuinely reassure people when they ask questions.— they ask questions. there are some side effects- — they ask questions. there are some side effects. what _ they ask questions. there are some side effects. what sort _ they ask questions. there are some side effects. what sort of _ they ask questions. there are some side effects. what sort of side - side effects. what sort of side effects are your patients experiencing?— effects are your patients ex-ueriencin? ., ., experiencing? so, really common vaccine symptoms. _ experiencing? so, really common vaccine symptoms. the _ experiencing? so, really common vaccine symptoms. the most - experiencing? so, really common - vaccine symptoms. the most common thin- vaccine symptoms. the most common thing i_ vaccine symptoms. the most common thing i would — vaccine symptoms. the most common thing i would say is that people describe — thing i would say is that people describe they have a bit of a sore arm~ _ describe they have a bit of a sore am but— describe they have a bit of a sore am but is— describe they have a bit of a sore arm. but is not significant. it will last a _ arm. but is not significant. it will last a couple of days. it will not stop _ last a couple of days. it will not stop you — last a couple of days. it will not stop you from doing anything. some people _ stop you from doing anything. some people will feel the night of having the vaccine, or the day after, feel a bit _ the vaccine, or the day after, feel a bit flu—like, achy, chilly. some people _ a bit flu—like, achy, chilly. some people mav— a bit flu—like, achy, chilly. some people may have a fever in that first 24 — people may have a fever in that first 24 hours. but everybody i have spoken _ first 24 hours. but everybody i have spoken to _ first 24 hours. but everybody i have spoken to who has had this takemore fluids— spoken to who has had this takemore fluids and _ spoken to who has had this takemore fluids and rest. i very quickly these — fluids and rest. i very quickly these side effects get better. and of course, — these side effects get better. and of course, like most vaccines, what we have _ of course, like most vaccines, what we have to — of course, like most vaccines, what we have to remember is the side effects— we have to remember is the side effects of— we have to remember is the side effects of the vaccine are so less significant — effects of the vaccine are so less significant than if you get the actual— significant than if you get the actual illness.— significant than if you get the actual illness. ., , ., . ., actual illness. really good to chat to ou as actual illness. really good to chat to you as ever- — actual illness. really good to chat to you as ever. thank you. - actual illness. really good to chat to you as ever. thank you. thank| to you as ever. thank you. thank ou. to you as ever. thank you. thank you- that — to you as ever. thank you. thank you- that is _ to you as ever. thank you. thank you. that is something _ to you as ever. thank you. thank you. that is something we - to you as ever. thank you. thank you. that is something we will i to you as ever. thank you. thank| you. that is something we will be talkin: you. that is something we will be talking about _ you. that is something we will be talking about throughout - you. that is something we will be talking about throughout the - you. that is something we will be - talking about throughout the morning as well. 33 minutes past six. it is tuesday morning. normally at this time of the year sally, you wouldn't be here? yes, i would be standing time of the year sally, you wouldn't be here? yes, iwould be standing in the cold looking forward to an exciting day of racing at cheltenham. not they are today because everything is so different. —— not there today. the biggest festival in the british horse racing calendar gets under way today — but unlike last year, there will be no fans at cheltenham. the pandemic means the stands will be empty. and the sport's image has been badly damaged recently — trainer gordon elliott and amateur jockey robjames were pictured sitting on dead horses. i think that the images shown in recent weeks, and seeing those break through into mainstream media, and outside of racing media, is damaging. and we really need to redouble efforts to build that public trust and to show the general public that horse welfare is at the centre of everything we do, and that this is just a truly wonderful sport. more on cheltenham later in the programme. let's take a look at last night's action in the premier league. and jurgen klopp described liverpool's win over wolves as "three dirty points". diogojota scored the only goal of the game, against his former side. but there was a worrying incident at the end when the wolves goalkeeper rui patricio was stretchered off with a nasty looking head injury, after colliding with one of his own players. he was conscious and he's said to be ok. we wish him, of course, all the best _ we wish him, of course, all the best it — we wish him, of course, all the best it was _ we wish him, of course, all the best. it was an awful situation. i didn't— best. it was an awful situation. i didn't even— best. it was an awful situation. i didn't even see had to be honest. i never— didn't even see had to be honest. i never does — didn't even see had to be honest. i never does what mark i saw the impact — never does what mark i saw the impact but not the situation. i saw the flag _ impact but not the situation. i saw the flag going up. i was surprised at the _ the flag going up. i was surprised at the goalie was on the ground. i heard _ at the goalie was on the ground. i heard about what happened. yeah, in these _ heard about what happened. yeah, in these moments everything loses importance immediately, yes? whisper it quietly, but we could finally have the big fight between anthonyjoshua and tyson fury. joshua's promoter eddie hearn says they've signed a two—fight deal. when and where are yet to be determined, but boxing commentator steve bunce believes it could well be a very lucrative contract. it would generate more money than any other fight in history, and that could be gazumped by their rematch. it would generate $400 and $500 million, i'm absolutely convinced of that. there's a suggestion that the pay per view for fans in great britain could be as much as £40 - £40! and you know what? you do three or four million of those at 40 quid, you've got an awful lot of money already in your kitty. that's quite a lot of cash, isn't it? i said we would have more on cheltenham. one of the jockeys who'll be there this year is ten—time cheltenham winner tom scudamore — hejoins us now. morning to you, tom. thank you so much forjoining us this morning. obviously this year is not going to be the sort of cheltenham festival that we are used to. what are you expecting? it’s that we are used to. what are you expecting?_ expecting? it's going to be a very auiet expecting? it's going to be a very quiet when _ expecting? it's going to be a very quiet when compared _ expecting? it's going to be a very quiet when compared to - expecting? it's going to be a very quiet when compared to normal. | expecting? it's going to be a very . quiet when compared to normal. but we are _ quiet when compared to normal. but we are very— quiet when compared to normal. but we are very grateful the racing can io we are very grateful the racing can go ahead _ we are very grateful the racing can go ahead and the authorities have been _ go ahead and the authorities have been able — go ahead and the authorities have been able to get racing up and going very safely— been able to get racing up and going very safely and successfully so far. as a jockey, — very safely and successfully so far. as a jockey, do you feed off the atmosphere of the crowd, off that famous cheltenham roar? it’s atmosphere of the crowd, off that famous cheltenham roar? it's very nice to no famous cheltenham roar? it's very nice to go out _ famous cheltenham roar? it's very nice to go out and _ famous cheltenham roar? it's very nice to go out and you _ famous cheltenham roar? it's very nice to go out and you hear- famous cheltenham roar? it's very nice to go out and you hear the - nice to go out and you hear the crowds, — nice to go out and you hear the crowds, especially if you win and you come — crowds, especially if you win and you come back in. but once you get going _ you come back in. but once you get going you _ you come back in. but once you get going you get the tunnel vision. so no, from _ going you get the tunnel vision. so no, from a — going you get the tunnel vision. so no, from a professional point of view— no, from a professional point of view it— no, from a professional point of view it would not make an awful lot of difference. for those lucky enough — of difference. for those lucky enough to have a winner this week, obviously— enough to have a winner this week, obviously the celebrations will be slightly— obviously the celebrations will be slightly different and you won't be able to _ slightly different and you won't be able to bask in quite the glory of everybody celebrating the winners like normal. for everybody celebrating the winners like normal-— everybody celebrating the winners like normal. ., , ., ., �* like normal. for people who haven't been, who like normal. for people who haven't been. who are _ like normal. for people who haven't been, who are watching _ like normal. for people who haven't been, who are watching at - like normal. for people who haven't been, who are watching at home . like normal. for people who haven't| been, who are watching at home and don't know much about racing and by the cheltenham, you know it a welcome and i'm lucky enough to have been several times, it is the cheltenham festival, isn't it? there is a festival of raising. there is so much more besides the racing? yeah, it is. obviously you get between _ yeah, it is. obviously you get between 60000 and 80,000 people. from a _ between 60000 and 80,000 people. from a hospitality point of view, from _ from a hospitality point of view, from a _ from a hospitality point of view, from a local business point of view as well, _ from a local business point of view as well, cheltenham town, they'll need _ as well, cheltenham town, they'll need somewhere to stay. the bars and restaurants _ need somewhere to stay. the bars and restaurants in the town itself will be massively hit by the fact there is no _ be massively hit by the fact there is no crowd — be massively hit by the fact there is no crowd there because it's one of the _ is no crowd there because it's one of the biggest things that happens to the _ of the biggest things that happens to the town in the whole year. so there _ to the town in the whole year. so there is— to the town in the whole year. so there is a — to the town in the whole year. so there is a massive knock—on effect to the _ there is a massive knock—on effect to the local— there is a massive knock—on effect to the local economy. cheltenham is an integral— to the local economy. cheltenham is an integral part of that. hopefully it will— an integral part of that. hopefully it will be — an integral part of that. hopefully it will be just for this year and we will all— it will be just for this year and we will all be — it will be just for this year and we will all be back safely next year. tom, _ will all be back safely next year. tom, racing, as you know, has had some terrible, dreadful press recently, awful publicity. what was your reaction to what happened in the last few weeks, those awful pictures that we saw? and how do you convince people who say this shouldn't even be happening, how do you convince them that the horses are protected and cared for and loved? ~ , ., ., loved? well, first of all, the same as everybody _ loved? well, first of all, the same as everybody else _ loved? well, first of all, the same as everybody else in _ loved? well, first of all, the same as everybody else in the _ loved? well, first of all, the same as everybody else in the industry, | loved? well, first of all, the same | as everybody else in the industry, i was very— as everybody else in the industry, i was very angry and disappointed to see those — was very angry and disappointed to see those horrible, abhorrent images — see those horrible, abhorrent images. but in my experience, and i have been— images. but in my experience, and i have been involved in racing on my life, have been involved in racing on my life. my— have been involved in racing on my life, my family has been involved in racing _ life, my family has been involved in racing for— life, my family has been involved in racing for the best part of 70 years. — racing for the best part of 70 years. my— racing for the best part of 70 years, my grandfather and father, so in no _ years, my grandfather and father, so in no way— years, my grandfather and father, so in no way do — years, my grandfather and father, so in no way do i — years, my grandfather and father, so in no way do i do think it is a true reflection — in no way do i do think it is a true reflection of _ in no way do i do think it is a true reflection of the sport in any way, shape _ reflection of the sport in any way, shape or— reflection of the sport in any way, shape or form. reflection of the sport in any way, shape orform. it reflection of the sport in any way, shape or form. it is something that we have _ shape or form. it is something that we have two— shape or form. it is something that we have two move on forward from and show the _ we have two move on forward from and show the true _ we have two move on forward from and show the true reflection of the sport — show the true reflection of the sport. everybody was extremely disappointed and angered by the images — disappointed and angered by the images. the people involved were punished — images. the people involved were punished and rightly so. but from the point — punished and rightly so. but from the point of view of racing, we have to keep _ the point of view of racing, we have to keep on — the point of view of racing, we have to keep on going and show the true reflection _ to keep on going and show the true reflection of the sport and how much we care, _ reflection of the sport and how much we care, appreciate and admire the wonderful— we care, appreciate and admire the wonderful animals that are the most important _ wonderful animals that are the most important part of our sport.- important part of our sport. come, before i important part of our sport. come, before i let — important part of our sport. come, before i let you _ important part of our sport. come, before i let you go, _ important part of our sport. come, before i let you go, i _ important part of our sport. come, before i let you go, i believe - important part of our sport. come, before i let you go, i believe your. before i let you go, i believe your daughter margot is disappointed she won't be able to be with you today. she has got a plan? she won't be able to be with you today. she has got a plan?— won't be able to be with you today. she has got a plan? she wrote to the prime minister, _ she has got a plan? she wrote to the prime minister, when _ she has got a plan? she wrote to the prime minister, when schools - she has got a plan? she wrote to the prime minister, when schools lookedj prime minister, when schools looked like they— prime minister, when schools looked like they were going back a week before _ like they were going back a week before cheltenham, she wrote to the prime _ before cheltenham, she wrote to the prime minister asked for a week longer~ — prime minister asked for a week longer~ he — prime minister asked for a week longer. he very kindly replied. got a hold _ longer. he very kindly replied. got a hold of— longer. he very kindly replied. got a hold of the school, chumley academy _ a hold of the school, chumley academy have put on the afternoon so she and _ academy have put on the afternoon so she and her_ academy have put on the afternoon so she and her friends can watch all the racing — she and her friends can watch all the racing during the week. during lockdown— the racing during the week. during lockdown she had worked very hard. she was— lockdown she had worked very hard. she was up— lockdown she had worked very hard. she was up to date and ahead of all her school— she was up to date and ahead of all her school work. the school have been _ her school work. the school have been very— her school work. the school have been very accommodating and they have made — been very accommodating and they have made her a very grateful young lady. have made her a very grateful young lady all _ have made her a very grateful young lady. all afternoon she will be able to watch _ lady. all afternoon she will be able to watch the racing and get involved. the horse that she rides runs— involved. the horse that she rides runs on— involved. the horse that she rides runs on wednesday. so c is very excited — runs on wednesday. so c is very excited about that. it is very exciting _ excited about that. it is very exciting week for her. she is very grateful— exciting week for her. she is very grateful and to everybody involved that she _ grateful and to everybody involved that she is allowed to do it. tom, marc ot that she is allowed to do it. tom, margot sounds — that she is allowed to do it. tom, margot sounds fantastic. - that she is allowed to do it. tom, margot sounds fantastic. a - that she is allowed to do it. tom, margot sounds fantastic. a very l margot sounds fantastic. a very bright future ahead of her. the very best of luck this week.— bright future ahead of her. the very best of luck this week. sadly, thank ou ve best of luck this week. sadly, thank you very much _ best of luck this week. sadly, thank you very much indeed. _ best of luck this week. sadly, thank you very much indeed. good - best of luck this week. sadly, thank you very much indeed. good luck, l you very much indeed. good luck, tom. i you very much indeed. good luck, tom- i want _ you very much indeed. good luck, tom. i want to _ you very much indeed. good luck, tom. i want to watch _ you very much indeed. good luck, tom. i want to watch my - you very much indeed. good luck, tom. i want to watch my dad. - you very much indeed. good luck, tom. i want to watch my dad. i i you very much indeed. good luck, i tom. i want to watch my dad. i feel i've tom. i want to watch my dad. i feel l've missed — tom. i want to watch my dad. i feel i've missed out. _ tom. i want to watch my dad. i feel i've missed out. when _ tom. i want to watch my dad. i feel i've missed out. when i _ tom. i want to watch my dad. i feel i've missed out. when i wanted - tom. i want to watch my dad. i feel i've missed out. when i wanted to i i've missed out. when i wanted to watch back to the future at school, i should have written to the prime minister. thank you, sal. millions of parents in england were delighted to see their children back at school last week — but for many, the struggle continues. more than 50,000 children have yet to return to the classroom because they're shielding, while some other parents have chosen to keep pupils away in order to protect other vulnerable family members. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin reports on how the last year has left some families torn and struggling to cope. early years, welcome back. come on in. a week ago, this was only part of the story. ready? one, two, three... this is leo. you're getting very heavy. hello, there! jude and flynn. 0h, we've headbutted each other. twins arthur and alfie. these are some of the children who aren't yet going back to school. if i'm honest with you, i felt forgotten the whole way through. yes, they could go back to school and they'd be with their friends. but if they brought it home, they might lose their mum. these are some of the families who are exhausted after a full year of shielding and home schooling. you know, one time i timed it, and it was 92 times in one hour that i heard "mummy". erm, yeah. jude and flynn are fit, healthy, happy boys, but their mum is shielding with chronic asthma, and the family decided to keep the boys away from school. we'd got everything ready. we'd bought the shoes, tried on the uniforms, got the new book bags. and then we just had this kind of dawning, i guess, thinking, we're just sending them back, and the only thing to protect me is just crossing our fingers and hoping for the best. and why would we do that after all this time that we've been able to stay safe at home together? you could be told that that's an unauthorised absence, and you could possibly be fined for that. and you're a solicitor as well, so you understand the rules and regulations very well. i think ultimately we were prepared to do that if we had to. i think it's very unfortunate that people in our situation are having to make that kind of choice, because ultimately it isn't my children's fault that they've got a disabled mum. charlotte says she is thankful for an understanding headteacher. emma is not willing to take the risk. two of her children are shielding and can't go to school. but three have been told they must. if i don't send them, i'd get fined. and i could get into trouble for it. but they're also expecting me to shield the two. now bear in mind i'm on my own with them, so i have to get three children to education, but also shield two. this is nowjust part of her exhausting daily routine, trying to keep the virus out by disinfecting, washing and wiping every time the children come in. i had a bit of a cry yesterday, to be fair, because it was just, what is going on? this is madness. we're planting the bulbs in. some families are physically and mentally exhausted after a year without the support they'd usually rely on. leo is shielding. you can't afford to fall apart for a second... no, absolutely. ..because you're mum and teacher and nurse and... and dad. 0h, don't, you'll start me off. but, i've not even cried for my dad passing yet, because when i do get upset — oh, here we go — when i do get upset, he, erm... ..his world falls apart. if she's upset, then something really bad is happening. i love you bottom of my heart. do you? i love you from the bottom of my heart. in school, leo used to have one to one support. his mum had access to respite. but since september, he's only had one daily 30—minute zoom with a teaching assistant. his mum hasn't had a break in a year. it's literallyjust — this gives you an indication — it'sjust below the surface. it's a millimetre thick. so, yes, it's... ..erm, yeah, iwouldn't change my life. you know, when i get to the end of this, you know, it will be the greatest fight that i've ever had. the government says school is the best place for children, and those who live with someone who is shielding are still expected to go in, though headteachers can authorise absences in exceptional circumstances. jude and flynn will go back to school two weeks after their mum's second jab at the start of may. i'm missing my friends, but i'm ok and i'm happy at home protecting mummy. but for alfie, arthur and leo, it's complicated. all right, bubble? the government is expected to end shielding at the end of march. but will that be enough to give parents the confidence to send their vulnerable children back into class? i think i'd feel a bit more relieved once the vaccine comes out for the children. the first uk study to assess the safety of a covid vaccine for kids only started two weeks ago. it's been a struggle for so many, but there's been joy too. one of the joys of this, erm, this whole thing, is the fact that i have got hugs and love on tap, you know, from leo, because he is such a lovely, caring and thoughtful little boy. it's hard to watch that, isn't it? it's hard to watch that, isn't it? it's a beautiful relationship but you can see how hard the past year has been for so many people. huge challenges- — has been for so many people. huge challenges. that _ has been for so many people. huge challenges. that is _ has been for so many people. huge challenges. that is going _ has been for so many people. him challenges. that is going to look at the weather for us. good the weatherfor us. good morning. coming up i have got the pick of the season winner from her weather watchers files. let's get the forecast first. the skies in buckinghamshire won't win many awards, a bit grey and murky. bear with it. it will gradually turn drier and sunnier across the country. most of us will be under blue skies this afternoon. look at the satellite picture. if you have the satellite picture. if you have the cloud from space. it is this gap we are keeping an eye on. it is moving south and east behind this zone of cloud. brightening up quickest in scotland and northern ireland. the heaviest rain at the moment is in eastern scotland into the far north west of england, north and west wales. patchy rain at the south and east. it drier for a time. the rain moves to a south through the morning. most will see the cloud break up. the sunshine comes out. a blustery wind. nowhere near as strong as we saw last week. temperatures this afternoon will be into double figures, just about a uk wide. and one or two across part of the south lake district could reach 17 degrees. it may take until this evening before we see sunshine in east anglia and the south—east. a chillier night. temperatures are low enough for frostjust chillier night. temperatures are low enough for frost just about anywhere. fog parishes in north west england, the midlands and wales. as we going to midway, wednesday, high pressure in the chart. high pressure means dry generally. we are still spilling some cloud in across northern and eastern areas. showers into east anglia and the south—east. the odd spot of drizzle in the north of scotland. overall a dry day. fog will clear by mid—morning. sunshine for many. clouding over in northern scotland and northern ireland later in the day. cooler than today. high pressure moves further west as we go into thursday. winds coming around into thursday. winds coming around in this direction. we start to see more of a northerly wind across the country on thursday. more cloud around. still some good sunny spells here and there. southern scotland, maybe the south coast reasonably well favoured. still the chance of rain in east anglia and the south—east. temperatures on the eastern coast due to the breeze, eight to nine celsius. dry through friday into the weekend. for most. a breeze in the south. that brings us to the big reveal of what will be the picture of the season for winter. voted for that by the british public. all our weather watchers shots well used on breakfast. the winner this season goes to this shot. a stunning shot. let me move out of the way. from glen coe in the highlands. just to the south of fort william. an absolutely stunning shot. i think you will agree it really summed up winterfor many of you will agree it really summed up winter for many of us at one point, looking decidedly chilly and snowy as well. well done. i love the textures in it. it is absolutely stunning and well deserved. absolutely stunning and well deserved-— absolutely stunning and well deserved. ~ ._ , deserved. when i saw it it may be think of canada _ deserved. when i saw it it may be think of canada straightaway. - deserved. when i saw it it may be think of canada straightaway. the j think of canada straightaway. the chap who designed this in the 1890s brought in some of the fir trees from canada where his life was from. i think it is nice with you there, with a bit of tartan tie. beautiful. thank you. exactly one year ago today, the pandemic forced theatres to bring down their curtains indefinitely. many of them have been plunged into economic turmoil by the shutdown, with some smaller theatres warning that they may never reopen. our reporter ben boulos is at the apollo theatre in london's west end. morning, ben. good morning. yes, on this day exactly a year ago theatres like this one and others across the country went dark. they were told they had to close because of the pandemic. in a normalyear they had to close because of the pandemic. in a normal year something like 34 million people would visit a theatre, packing out of the stalls. and through ticket sales, restaurant meals and coach sales, that would generate more than £1 million in vat for the government. in a moment we hear how they are planning to reopen safely. at first, a look at the impact it has had ever since the night the show did not go on. theatres as they're meant to be. but for a year, uk theatres have been deserted, suddenly told to close on the 16th of march, 2020, leaving empty chairs and empty stages, and empty order books, at this props maker and supplier. the week before the theatres closed we'd just opened phantom of the opera and we'd just opened the back to the future musical in manchester. we'd just got back to london and we had this crazy, busy time planned. and itjust all stopped. i mean, everything stopped. we told our guys that we would stop for two weeks and see what happened. then it was seven months before we came back here. during that long interval the workshop became a hub for the show must go on campaign, raising £800,000 to support theatre workers who'd lost theirjobs, and nhs charities. during lockdown the national theatre streamed 16 shows online, watched by millions around the world. the industry welcomed the government's £1.5 billion emergency support for arts venues like this one. but some fear the effects of the long shutdown on the industry's many freelance workers. the impact has been much, eh, most harshly felt by the freelancers who we work with. the vast majority, 70% of the theatre industry, are freelancers. and i think almost 40% of them have not been eligible for any government support. and as you can imagine, there's been no work at all. the impact on their lives has been chronic. at the time i was living with some housemates who were technicians. and we got the text like one after the other, like, you've lost your work, you've lost your work. harri marshall is a freelance theatre maker in york who's deaf. her furlough ended after three months, and she had to find other work. my steady income job at the minute is, i'm a ward clerk of the nhs. so i work on the labour ward, which is really, really busy at the minute, as you can imagine. like, it's so nice to see a lot of people having families, but it's also like, why are there so many? i'd really love to resume being a freelancer again. picking up where i kind of left of almost exactly a year ago. so i'd love to continue nerding out with the lights and the programming. i'd love to keep making work with young people and vulnerable adults. and i'd really love to keep directing and writing my own shows. but we'll all have to wait and see. # one more look and iforget everything. # mamma mia...# uk theatres could start to reopen from the 17th of may, albeit with social distancing and limited audience numbers. it won't be scenes like this right away. but it's certainly something to sing about. well, let's find out how exactly theatres are going to try to reopen safely. let's speak to the mics of the imax theatre, six theatres in the imax theatre, six theatres in the west end. nico, how would you get audiences back in and do it safely? get audiences back in and do it safel ? ~ . . get audiences back in and do it safel ? ~ ., ., , ., get audiences back in and do it safel ?~ ., .,, ., , safely? we have a set of measures across the whole _ safely? we have a set of measures across the whole country. - safely? we have a set of measures across the whole country. we - safely? we have a set of measures across the whole country. we have| across the whole country. we have already tried them out because we opened before christmas for ten days and we were allowed to. you get contact tickets. get social distancing in your queue. you have to say that you haven't got covid—19 or be in contact with it for the previous few weeks before you get your tickets loaded onto your phone. when you arrive to get your temperature tested, hand sanitisation and social distance through the theatre. we have reconfigured the seeds so they are a metre front to back. the computer takes out a seat either seat —— side of your bubble. socially distance all the way through and masks all the way. all the way through and masks all the wa . ., ._ , the way. even though it may be allowed for _ the way. even though it may be allowed for theatres _ the way. even though it may be allowed for theatres to - the way. even though it may be allowed for theatres to reopen, j the way. even though it may be - allowed for theatres to reopen, some people won't feel comfortable coming back in. and some people would say actually, is it responsible to open theatres so soon after we are still in the process of vaccinating everyone? iiii in the process of vaccinating everyone?— in the process of vaccinating eve one? , everyone? if people don't feel comfortable, _ everyone? if people don't feel comfortable, they _ everyone? if people don't feel comfortable, they shouldn't i everyone? if people don't feel - comfortable, they shouldn't come. we found when we opened that people did feel comfortable about coming. theatres are very well organised environments. audiences came ready to comply with all the measures. and afterwards, we had 25,000 people through our doors and we did an audience survey. we were absolutely that i did with the findings because they rated us as 95% social distancing measures happy, 95% had a great time and 95% said they were recommended other people. i giee recommended other people. i give ve much recommended other people. i give very much indeed. _ recommended other people. i give very much indeed. and _ recommended other people. i give very much indeed. and from - recommended other people. i give very much indeed. and from us here live at the apollo, i have always wanted to say that, back to you. you can sa it wanted to say that, back to you. you can say it again. _ wanted to say that, back to you. li’frl. can say it again, ben. we are back with you later. can say it again, ben. we are back with you later-— with you later. there is something kind of spice _ with you later. there is something kind of spice about _ with you later. there is something kind of spice about that. _ with you later. there is something kind of spice about that. see - with you later. there is something kind of spice about that. see you i kind of spice about that. see you later. i kind of spice about that. see you later. �* kind of spice about that. see you later. ~ ., ., . ., later. i did the pa announcing at wembley stadium _ later. i did the pa announcing at wembley stadium and _ later. i did the pa announcing at wembley stadium and i - later. i did the pa announcing at wembley stadium and i just - later. i did the pa announcing at. wembley stadium and ijust started by saying, good evening, wembley! no one responded but i managed to say it. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. plain clothes police officers are to patrol bars and nightclubs in an effort to protect women from "predatory offenders." officers will look at actively identifing those acting suspiciously in the night time economy when it restarts possibly within weeks. better lighting and more cctv has also been promised by the taskforce chaired by the prime minister. it follows the murder of sarah everard, who went missing in south london two weeks ago. and in connection to that case, a metropolitan police officer involved in the search for ms everard has been removed from duties for allegedly sharing an "inappropriate graphic." scotland yard said the image was shared on social media, and was reported by a number of officers, "who were concerned by its content." the pc involved will still work in what's called a "non—public facing role." the constable has been referred to the police watchdog. the contents of the graphic has not been disclosed. the homeless charity, shelter, says around 20% of adult londoners are now more worried about becoming homeless, due to the coronavirus pandemic. following a survey, the charity estimates that more than 10% of adults have, in the past year, cut back on food or skipped meals to pay their rent or mortgage. the government says "households have been at the heart of decision—making throughout the pandemic. " a look at the travel situation, and the advice from the government is still to stay home unless yourjourney is essential and you are allowed to make it. if you are, this is what the tube board looks like. the hammersmith & city line has minor delays due to train cancellations. on the roads, it's busier than usual on the a13 in to town. the exit slip at lodge avenue is closed by the police adding to the usual delays. and in west london, at paddington: lancaster terrace is closed for repairs to a burst water main. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather grey, cloudy start this morning. we've got some outbreaks of rain as well, and it looks like it's going to stay largely cloudy throughout. now, the wind is light first thing. it will strengthen into the afternoon. high pressure still in charge, but a couple of fronts still moving through, a warm front, followed by a cold front. so that's what's bringing these outbreaks of rain. some dry spells between them. through the afternoon, gradually those fronts sinking south. so the cloud could potentially clear the further north you are. temperatures are feeling very mild despite that strengthening wind. we're looking at a maximum of 14 celsius this afternoon. overnight tonight, some clear spells. chilly in one or two spots. cloud feeding into the east. it is thick enough to produce the odd spot of rain, but nothing more significant. the minimum temperature between three and five celsius. some bright spells at first tomorrow, but again, the cloud will start to feed in from the east. thick enough to produce the odd spot of rain through tomorrow. it gets a little bit chilly on thursday. we pick up a north easterly breeze. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today... the eu's biggest nationsjoin the list of countries suspending use of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. but the jab is safe, according to the world health organisation and british experts. the message for now is the vaccine is safe and effective. it has saved thousands and thousands of elderly and vulnerable people's lives. hundreds more gather to remember sarah everard, as downing street unveils new measures to protect women. we're looking forward to the cheltenham festival but it will look very different to previous years, with no fans in the stands when it gets underway today. and it may be a bit grey and gloomy as he opened the curtains today that brighter skies are under way. most of us see sunshine this afternoon. a full forecast during breakfast. it's tuesday, the 16th of march. the world health organization has urged countries not to pause covid vaccinations, after several major eu member states suspended their rollouts of the oxford—astrazeneca jab. the who says the vaccine is safe, and there's no evidence that it causes blood clots. its vaccine safety experts will meet later to discuss the issue, as jim reed reports. 11 million people in the uk have already been given their first dose of the astrazeneca vaccine without any serious side effects emerging. but a growing number of other countries have now suspended its use after a small number of cases of blood clotting were recorded. france, germany, italy and spain have temporarily stopped using the vaccine as a precautionary measure, days after norway said three health care workers had needed hospital treatment. several other european countries, including austria, has stopped using certain batches of the drug. medical regulators in both the uk and the eu have said there is no evidence the clots were the result of being given the vaccine itself. manufacturer astrazeneca said the number of cases of blood clotting so far is no higher than doctors would expect to see in the general population in normal times. and the government's scientific advisers say there is no reason to pause the rollout in this country. the message for now is this vaccine is safe and effective. it's saved thousands and thousands of elderly and vulnerable people's lives and we're determined to press on with it unless we see a major safety signal to suggest otherwise — in which case we will be open and transparent with the public. later today, the safety committee of the eu drugs agency will meet to review all the cases that have come to light so far. if it gives the green light, then other countries are likely to resume their vaccination programmes quickly. in the uk, the message from scientists is to take any coronavirus jab if offered, as all the data so far show the risks of catching covid far outweigh the risks of a side effect from any vaccine. jim reed, bbc news. france is amongst the european countries that have stopped administering the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. let's speak to our paris correspondent hugh schofield. morning to you. what exactly is the discussion around this topic at the moment in france? it is discussion around this topic at the moment in france?— moment in france? it is the precautionary _ moment in france? it is the precautionary principle, - moment in france? it is the precautionary principle, our| moment in france? it is the . precautionary principle, our old friend the precautionary principle, which come in so much policy in europe and arguably slows things down when they do not need to be slowed down. there are no signs of any side effects being reported in any side effects being reported in any number here in france. there have been it seems in other countries but not here in france. as part of a european group action, and in coordination therefore with other countries, in particular germany, france has gone ahead with this suspension of the drug. a lot of people will be saying, it is just france doing what it was doing earlier on with astrazeneca, sour grapes and all of that post—brexit, trying to diss the uk vaccine. i do not think it is that in this case. astrazeneca, the vaccine from astrazeneca, the vaccine from astrazeneca is very much part of french strategy now. the french programme is not going well and it needs all the drugs it can get. astrazeneca was filling a very important hole in the market may be directed towards the wider community, people are about 50 with how morbidity is. it can be delivered easily by doctors and pharmacies and does not need to be stored and so on. it is very much part of french strategy. france is having to suspend use of this drug which means its vaccination programme, which has already got off to a slow start, is slow down even further. it wants it over very quickly. it is hoping when europeans meet it as quickly put back on the market. . ~ meet it as quickly put back on the market. ., ,, , ., ., meet it as quickly put back on the market. ., ~' , ., ., ., market. thank you for the detail. that is one _ market. thank you for the detail. that is one thing _ market. thank you for the detail. that is one thing we _ market. thank you for the detail. that is one thing we will - market. thank you for the detail. that is one thing we will be - market. thank you for the detail. i that is one thing we will be talking to dominic raab about live on breakfast. downing street has announced a series of measures aimed at improving safety in england for women and girls in the wake of the death of sarah everard. it's after hundreds of people took part in another vigilfor the 33—year—old in london last night. dan johnson reports. chanting this reaction, the strength of feeling, isn't just about sarah everard's death, but the wider questions that have been raised about women's safety and the response of the police. yesterday, officers kept a low profile and a mostly hands—off approach, at the start of this gathering in parliament square. it went ahead despite the home secretary urging people to stick to covid regulations, and in defiance of the government's new policing bill, part of which will limit future protests. last night, the home office said it was already increasing the amount spent making our streets safer, from £20 million to £45 million. this investment will go on very practical measures like increased and better lighting, more cctv, to try to give people that confidence that we really, really want to instil after last week's terribly, terribly sad events. last night's vigil moved to westminster bridge, downing street and the headquarters of london's metropolitan police. the organisation, reclaim these streets, says it has lost faith in the leadership of the force. officers did step in, telling people to keep moving and head home, orface fines for breaching lockdown rules. at the centre of all this, we cannot forget an innocent young woman, who was just walking home. sarah everard's death has already shaken this country, making us question how society works and whether it fairly protects everyone. danjohnson, bbc news, central london. danjohnson is at new scotland yard this morning. the discussions around all of this are still continuing, aren't they? absolutely, yes. that morning. the protest that ended here last night resulted in another four arrests. the concern in response to this case goes far beyond london and that is why the government has made this extra £25 million available through its safer streets are planned. that is many councils can apply for, it could go on providing late—night controls orfunding could go on providing late—night controls or funding plainclothes officers to police bars and nightclubs when they can reopen. labour has said the extra money does not even go far enough to cover cuts to local services that had taken place over the last ten years. reclaim these streets welcomes the funding but says there are deeper issues here and cultural change is needed to address what it considers to be misogyny at the heart of policing, the courts, the criminal justice system. the government has said the policing bill which is going through parliament now, by coincidence, will give tougher sentences and extra police powers which means there will be more justice to victims. there are concerns about the impact that will have on the level of protests in future. at the heart of this, there are big questions raised by sarah everard's death but he also had to bearin everard's death but he also had to bear in mind herfamily are still grieving and the fact there is a murder investigation is still going on. �* ., murder investigation is still going on_ a ,, ., 4' murder investigation is still going free school meals should be extended in england over the summer holiday this year — that's according to the new children's commissioner dame rachel de souza. speaking to the bbc, she said children have paid a high price during the pandemic and now is the time to rethink the support they need. our education editor branwenjeffreys reports. playing with friends at school. children have missed so much this year, so a huge survey of children is planned in england, to understand their experiences. the children's commissioner argues for children in government. the new woman in the job says families still need support. she told me free school meals should stay through the summer. i absolutely want to see free school meals extended, and i'm very concerned about suggestions of dropping universal credit. if universal credit was dropped down again, i'd like to see services provided in that case but i'd rather it wasn't dropped. do you think they were too slow to listen to marcus rashford? yes. these six formers said the pandemic had affected all their lives. seeing people, as a kind of recreational activity, kind of went down to nothing. and i think the impact that has on someone's mind, especially in this period of your life, when you're a teenager... this is the time when most of your memories are made. there needs to be change to helping people who have been affected, notjust by the pandemic but by years long inequalities. the last year has made visible pressures on children's lives that were already there. the children who got a quiet place to study and those that don't — families under pressure struggling to put food on the table. and the pressures on young people's mental health. the government said there is more support in schools, for mental health and catching up, as well as £220 million going to local councils — cash for holiday activities and food for families who need help this year. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. nicola sturgeon is to reveal her latest plan to ease lockdown restrictions in scotland later. it's thought the first minister will give more detail on when shops and hospitality will be able to open. she's previously said her government will be led by "data, not dates". and in northern ireland, ministers will also meet to review lockdown restrictions — they're expected to provide further clarity on when all school children will return to classes. the sister of the north korean leader kim jong—un has warned the us not to "cause a stink" if it "wants to sleep in peace" for the next four years. kim yo—jong's comments come as senior members ofjoe biden's administration are due to arrive in seoulfor talks. she's also criticised the us and south korea for conducting joint military exercises. in the last few minutes, greggs have announced their results. nina is here with more. iimagine you i imagine you havejust i imagine you have just washed i imagine you havejust washed in with some paper in your hand. i had to print it all out.— to print it all out. losses last ear for to print it all out. losses last year for greggs _ to print it all out. losses last year for greggs but - to print it all out. losses last year for greggs but not - to print it all out. losses last year for greggs but not as i year for greggs but not as catastrophic as they were concerned about. greggs is big. 23,000 staff across 2,000 branches. and pre—pandemic the pasty masters were on top form; turning over 1.2 billion in 2019. that's £20 for every person. that's a lot of sausage rolls. today's results show... annual losses of £13.7 million, compared to 108 million in profit the year before. this is the first time they have announced losses since they were listed back in 1984. they did announce 820 job losses at the end of last year. plans announced injanuary, more than 100 new shops, out of town, with lower rents, accessible by car and tapping in to the work from home market, which they believe will stick. some analysts predicting that greggs could come out of this stronger than ever. a value product, close to home, in spots with lower rents, is a model which could fare well if there is less disposable income around. so overall, big losses as expected. but certainly a sense that recovery and growth is around the corner. shall we find out what is happening with the weather? good morning stop compared with the weather watcher �*s shot i showed you half an hour ago, this one not quite as optimistic. grey skies in wigan. a similar story for many of us. it is getting better kind of day. we swap the grey skies for blue ones later. most of us will be sunny this afternoon. lighter patchy rain in the south and east. this band of heavy rain is working its way across northern england and north and west wales. the rain will trundle its way across england and wales. blue skies into the afternoon in northern ireland, midlands as well. a bit of a blustery day, not as windy as we have been used to of late. even with the breeze, when the sunshine comes out, you will feel quite warm. temperatures peaking in wales and the south and makes around 16 celsius, well above where we should be for the time of year. this afternoon and this evening we will hold onto a lot of cloud. there could be that the spots of light rain and drizzle here and there. maybe these glimpses of late sunshine before that dips below the horizon. tonight, when we have lost the sun, temperatures will drop quite quickly. thrust around to take us into tomorrow morning. —— thrust around. plenty of sunshine around on wednesday. a bit of cloud on thursday and friday. turning colder in the south stop the full forecast around 8:15am. the prime minister has defended the crime and policing bill, describing it as a "sensible package of measures" ahead of a vote in parliament due this evening. the legislation makes various changes to the crime and justice system, but labour says it won't be supporting it because it's been "poorly thought out." joining us now is the party's shadow minister for domestic violence and safeguarding, jess phillips. good morning. nice to speak to you on the programme this morning stop i am sure many of our viewers will have seen your ten point plan published in one of the newspapers this morning to keep women safe. that was published before the government announcement last night for the safer streets fund, which has gone up from £20 million to £45 million is that an investment you welcome? i million is that an investment you welcome? . ., ., , , welcome? i welcome any investment in safer streets- — welcome? i welcome any investment in safer streets. where _ welcome? i welcome any investment in safer streets. where i _ welcome? i welcome any investment in safer streets. where i live, _ welcome? i welcome any investment in safer streets. where i live, across - safer streets. where i live, across the country, cctv has been cut for the country, cctv has been cut for the past decade. we don't have it in most parts of my constituency. i had to say, from the years and years of experience i have working on the front line with victims of domestic and sexual violence, it is not something that is ever particularly asked for by experts and victims in these circumstances. currently there are not the laws that prosecute people who street her as. i'm a bit disappointed with what came out of the prime minister's meeting yesterday because it does not seem to speak to any of the concerns from the sector, whether it is rape crisis in england and wales, i have not had anyone asking for extra cctv or undercover police officers in bars. ~ , , ., ~ or undercover police officers in bars. ~ , , ., ,, ., bars. we were speaking to kit malthouse. — bars. we were speaking to kit malthouse, the _ bars. we were speaking to kit malthouse, the policing - bars. we were speaking to kit i malthouse, the policing minister yesterday. he was defending the legislation, saying the policing bill does bring in tougher sentencing for serious violent and sexual offences. is that something you recognise? do you take issue with that? i you recognise? do you take issue with that? ., , , ., ,, ,, with that? i absolutely take issue with that? i absolutely take issue with what kit — with that? i absolutely take issue with what kit malthouse - with that? i absolutely take issue with what kit malthouse is - with that? i absolutely take issue with what kit malthouse is saying i with what kit malthouse is saying will help women be safer, it does nothing to prevent crime. they are increasing the amount of time that somebody who is already committed will stay in prison before we let them out. in cases of rape, they say, it will affect that as well. the data they are using is around life sentences for rape. in all my years of experience of rape cases, and i have sat with thousands of victims over the years, i have never known anyone get a life sentence. it is not really that helpful. the trouble with this bill, the government is trying to crowbar in issues about violence against women and girls. for me it is an abuse is charter. it does more to silence women who protest against a lack of safety than to protect people. there is nothing about domestic abuse or sexual violence. there is nothing about street harassment was that they have had to get together in a meeting last night and throw together a plan about cctv and police officers and skinnyjeans in bars. i think they have been caught on the hop and they should slow this legislation down, stop talking about statues and start listening about how to keep the streets safe. what kit malthouse said yesterday, to be honest, he is not speaking from experience like i am. haifa honest, he is not speaking from experience like i am. how would you le . islate experience like i am. how would you legislate differently? _ experience like i am. how would you legislate differently? if _ experience like i am. how would you legislate differently? if this - legislate differently? if this legislation. _ legislate differently? if this legislation, actually - legislate differently? if this legislation, actually i'm - legislate differently? if this i legislation, actually i'm going legislate differently? if this - legislation, actually i'm going to try and legislate differently. the labour party will lay lots of amendments to this law at committee. things like street harassment. an undercover police officer might notice somebody following me, harassing me on the street. there is no law to charge someone with. i would have an entire review on how we prosecute rape. the labour party yesterday released a plan exactly to focus on increasing prosecutions because for most rape victims, the reality is increasing the amount of time somebody who is convicted stays in prison is not very helpful. the reality is that what we need is more people to be going to prison and for the police to be charging more cases of rape. 58,000 cases of child sexual abuse came forward, 3000 convictions. 55,000 rapes reported last year. less than 2000 convictions. this is leaving 53,000 potential rapists on our streets. i would legislate to change that, not statues are making sure ministers can drive ministerial powers in through a protest. i care much more about violence against women and girls than whether i can get in and out of westminster or someone put a loud—hailer in my face. can out of westminster or someone put a loud-hailer in my face.— loud-hailer in my face. can i ask ou loud-hailer in my face. can i ask you about _ loud-hailer in my face. can i ask you about the — loud-hailer in my face. can i ask you about the response - loud-hailer in my face. can i ask you about the response to - loud-hailer in my face. can i ask you about the response to the l loud-hailer in my face. can i ask- you about the response to the death of sarah everard last week? many women have been showing how they feel and talking about awareness and the feeling of threat they feel at various times of the day and various things that men vertically take for granted. priti patel was saying there had been 78,000 new responses in a survey against violent —— is about violence against women. if something good is to come from this awful circumstance is it awareness of what women go through? absolutely. everybody in the country is standing shoulder to shoulder with sarah's parents, especially over the weekend on mother's day. i don't think anybody was not thinking about them. any woman who has been murdered, where i have worked with our families and murdered, where i have worked with ourfamilies and i murdered, where i have worked with our families and i worked with carol gould, the mother of eddie gould, i work with them every day, i spoke with them yesterday. they want good to diplomat of a terrible thing. they want to undo the thing which meant they had to be campaigners in the first place. ijust meant they had to be campaigners in the first place. i just want the law to hear us. i do not want the prime minister to basically put out press releases about how quickly we have got to know to something. they have this piece of legislation they put forward that got us. they should take it back and look again and try to include us. i take it back and look again and try to include us.— to include us. i am happy to help them. hopefully _ to include us. i am happy to help them. hopefully you _ to include us. i am happy to help them. hopefully you will - to include us. i am happy to help them. hopefully you will be - to include us. i am happy to help them. hopefully you will be able | to include us. i am happy to help. them. hopefully you will be able to listen to dominic raab. you will be coming up in the next ten minutes or so. louise will be speaking to him. he will be responding to some of the pointsjess phillips made stop. it's thought that more than 40,000 people across the uk should have started cancer treatment last year, but didn't because of the pandemic. now 47 leading charities have come together to tell radio one's newsbeat that the backlog needs to be cleared quickly — or the cancer survival rate could fall for the first time in decades. the department of health and social care says the treatment of cancer remains a "top priority," as christian hewgill reports. george is 20, and a musical theatre students. passionate about the west end and dance — in particular ballet — he loves nothing more than being on stage. but in recent years, he's had to face being told his thought to be the youngest person in the uk ever to be diagnosed with oesophogal cancer. like many, he saw his treatment options limited by the pandemic. we were considering surgery at one point because i was doing so well because of the pandemic. they didn't want to operate and put me in intensive care or anything like that and put me at higher risk of catching covid or getting extremely ill from it. so it's upsetting that something that is completely out of your control, and that affected the whole world, just affected you that slight bit and you do have that, well, what if the wasn't around? how seriously have cancer patients like yourself been affected by this pandemic? when you have cancer, especially in my situation, where sort of everything is unknown and they don't have a set treatment plan, they don't know how long i'll be on treatment for or need treatment for, having lots of options is your positive thing. suddenly when one gets taken away, it's quite worrying, yeah. the warning from the 47 cancer charities as it could take months, if not years, to clear what they're calling a cancer backlog. that's helping people like george, who had treatment options affected or limited by the pandemic but also reaching out to potentially thousands of people who might be living with cancer without even realising because it's not even been diagnosed yet. during covid, we've seen many examples where people have had their treatments, their screening, their tests paused, delayed, or disrupted. it's a terribly serious problem because we could have the prospect of cancer survival reducing for the first time in decades here in the uk. you're calling on the government to do more. what specifically do you want to see dan about this? we want to see the backlog of 41,000 people found and treated because we know if you diagnose cancer late, you have a lower chance of survival. even a short delay to a cancer diagnosis can be fatal. molly's now in remission but felt ill a couple of weeks after giving birth to matilda. her symptoms were similar to covid, meaning she was not diagnosed until several weeks after first feeling unwell. i several weeks after first feeling unwell. ., ., ., unwell. i thought, i have got their symptoms. _ unwell. i thought, i have got their symptoms. it _ unwell. i thought, i have got their symptoms, it must _ unwell. i thought, i have got their symptoms, it must be _ unwell. i thought, i have got their symptoms, it must be covid. - symptoms, it must be covid. especially when there were no tests. it must be covid. self—isolate for two weeks. two wigs for cancer can be a long time. ifound out in two weeks. two wigs for cancer can be a long time. i found out in the queue for morrisons, the first time i had been out since the pandemic. i went back to my other half and matilda and basically cried. the first thing we thought of when we heard cancer was death. thinking of matilda, in that situation, was horrible. i had a consultant yesterday. she said she was a bit worried about the sweats but i cannot feel any lumps or anything. i have not had a car. my fatigue is still there but no other symptoms. my still there but no other symptoms. my personal experience, i was probably delayed two or three weeks maximum. your cancer will develop in that time but realistically it is not detrimental to me. my diagnosis. however there are people out there i know who have been a lot worse. the backlou know who have been a lot worse. the backlog does not refer to people who have had cancer, their lives are being affected despite having been given the all clear. i had being affected despite having been given the all clear.— given the all clear. i had a vascular— given the all clear. i had a vascular necrosis, - given the all clear. i had a vascular necrosis, that i given the all clear. i had a vascular necrosis, that is| given the all clear. i had a - vascular necrosis, that is bone death. that affects my hip joints, my shoulderjoints like my elbow, my wrists. i am very restricted in mobility. i suffer horrendous pain and it doesn't affect my day—to—day life. i am not a normal 24—year—old by any means. normally the treatment would bejoint replacement by any means. normally the treatment would be joint replacement surgery as soon as possible. because of the pandemic i have been unable to have those operations. iliai’ith pandemici have been unable to have those operations.— those operations. with me, unfortunately, _ those operations. with me, unfortunately, it _ those operations. with me, unfortunately, it is - those operations. with me, unfortunately, it is kind - those operations. with me, unfortunately, it is kind of i those operations. with me, i unfortunately, it is kind of can those operations. with me, - unfortunately, it is kind of can see how we _ unfortunately, it is kind of can see how we go— unfortunately, it is kind of can see how we go on chemotherapy. chemotherapy stops working or slows down or _ chemotherapy stops working or slows down or anything like that, we have a few— down or anything like that, we have a few other— down or anything like that, we have a few other options. there is another— a few other options. there is another type of chemotherapy i can io another type of chemotherapy i can go on _ another type of chemotherapy i can no on. another type of chemotherapy i can to on, . another type of chemotherapy i can no on. . ., , another type of chemotherapy i can coon. . ., go on. the pandemic has made georue's go on. the pandemic has made george's situation _ go on. the pandemic has made george's situation more - go on. the pandemic has made | george's situation more difficult but he is full of positivity and hate. ~ , . but he is full of positivity and hate. . , ., .,, ., but he is full of positivity and hate. ~ , ., ., ., ., still to come on breakfast... we'll speak to the wildlife photographer whose urban garden in sheffield has become a lifeline during lockdown. normally he is out and about taking pictures everywhere but he has been curtailed in his travels. like all of us. but first of all we wanted to show some of the amazing images you've captured from your windows over the last year. debra sent us this photo of a "happily posing little robin." look at the colours on this photo from john's garden. this is jo's "cheeky squirrel on the bird feeder." steven spotted this tiny hedgehog in his garden. and alan has taken this corker of a photo — the local friendly pigeon photo bombing his daughter freya's birthday celebrations. i have talked it up now. squirrels are quite clever with bird feeders. they have bent the metal so it does not drop down and they can eat themselves. my squirrel story wasn't that bad, was it? good morning, i'm asad ahmad. plain clothes police officers are to patrol bars and nightclubs, in an effort to protect women from predatory offenders. officers will look at actively identifying those acting suspiciously in the night time economy when it restarts, possibly within weeks. better lighting and more cctv has also been promised by the taskforce chaired by the prime minister. it follows the murder of sarah everard who went missing in south london two weeks ago. and in connection to that case, a metropolitan police officer involved in the search for ms everard, has been removed from duties for allegedly sharing an "inappropriate graphic". scotland yard said the image was shared on social media, and was reported by a number of officers who were concerned by its content. the pc involved will still work in what's called a non—public facing role. the constable has been referred to the police watchdog. the contents of the graphic has not been disclosed. the homeless charity shelter says around 20% of adult londoners are now more worried about becoming homeless, due to the coronavirus pandemic. following a survey, the charity estimates that more than 10% of adults have — in the past year — cut back on food or skipped meals to pay their rent or mortgage. the government says households have been at the heart of decision—making throughout the pandemic. before the travel, a reminder that the advice from the government is still to stay home unless yourjourney is essential and you are allowed to make it. if you are this is what the tube board looks like. the hammersmith & city line has minor delays due to train cancellations. on the roads, it's busier than usual on the a13 in to town. the exit slip at lodge avenue is closed by the police, adding to the usual delays. and in west london, at paddington: lancaster terrace is closed for repairs to a burst water main. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather grey, cloudy start this morning. we've got some outbreaks of rain as well, and it looks like it's going to stay largely cloudy throughout. now, the wind is light first thing. it will strengthen into the afternoon. high pressure still in charge, but a couple of fronts still moving through, a warm front, followed by a cold front. so that's what's bringing these outbreaks of rain. some dry spells between them. through the afternoon, gradually those fronts sinking south. so the cloud could potentially clear the further north you are. temperatures are feeling very mild despite that strengthening wind. we're looking at a maximum of 14 celsius this afternoon. overnight tonight, some clear spells. chilly in one or two spots. cloud feeding into the east. it is thick enough to produce the odd spot of rain, but nothing more significant. the minimum temperature between three and five celsius. some bright spells at first tomorrow, but again, the cloud will start to feed in from the east. thick enough to produce the odd spot of rain through tomorrow. it gets a little bit chilly on thursday. we pick up a north easterly breeze. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. the world health organization has urged countries not to pause covid vaccinations, after several major eu member states suspended their rollouts of the oxford—astrazeneca jab. the who says the vaccine is safe and there's no evidence that it causes blood clots. its vaccine safety experts will meet later to discuss the issue. downing street has announced a series of measures aimed at improving safety in england for women and girls in the wake of the death of sarah everard. it's after hundreds of people took part in another vigil for the 33—year—old in london last night, despite the home secretary warning against such gatherings. a number of arrests were made. borisjohnson will outline the uk's new defence strategy later, as the government sets out its new post—brexit foreign policy. there'll be a new focus on trade and security links with countries like india, japan and australia, and an increase in the uk's stockpile of nuclear warheads. labour says the strategy will leave the uk "woefully unprepared". let's go back to our main story. the decision of many countries to pose the roll—out of the astrazeneca vaccine. we are joined the roll—out of the astrazeneca vaccine. we arejoined by the roll—out of the astrazeneca vaccine. we are joined by the foreign secretary, dominic raab. good morning. lots of people will be going for their vaccine today. they will want to know the question, is it safe? it will want to know the question, is it safe? , .,, , ., it safe? it is saved. people should aet it safe? it is saved. people should net the it safe? it is saved. people should get the vaccine. _ it safe? it is saved. people should get the vaccine. and _ it safe? it is saved. people should get the vaccine. and i _ it safe? it is saved. people should get the vaccine. and i think - it safe? it is saved. people should get the vaccine. and i think it - it safe? it is saved. people should get the vaccine. and i think it has | get the vaccine. and i think it has been _ get the vaccine. and i think it has been very— get the vaccine. and i think it has been very clear both from the mhra, the uk _ been very clear both from the mhra, the uk regulator, that the risks of taking _ the uk regulator, that the risks of taking the — the uk regulator, that the risks of taking the vaccine in terms of, for ekample. — taking the vaccine in terms of, for example, blood clots, in the population at large, there is no extra _ population at large, there is no extra risk— population at large, there is no extra risk on the evidence we have seen _ extra risk on the evidence we have seen that — extra risk on the evidence we have seen that is — extra risk on the evidence we have seen. that is why they have authorised the vaccine and haven't taken _ authorised the vaccine and haven't taken any— authorised the vaccine and haven't taken any further action. that is replicated — taken any further action. that is replicated at the european level. the eu _ replicated at the european level. the eu regulator has said there is no reason, — the eu regulator has said there is no reason, no grounds to suspend taking _ no reason, no grounds to suspend taking the — no reason, no grounds to suspend taking the vaccine. that is echoed by the _ taking the vaccine. that is echoed by the world health organization. the vaccine is safe. we respect the processes — the vaccine is safe. we respect the processes and procedures that some other— processes and procedures that some other countries may need to go through. — other countries may need to go through, but the vaccine is safe and people _ through, but the vaccine is safe and people should continue to take it to protect— people should continue to take it to protect themselves and their friends and their— protect themselves and their friends and theirfamily. in protect themselves and their friends and their family.— and their family. in the meantime, german , and their family. in the meantime, germany, france, _ and their family. in the meantime, germany, france, italy— and their family. in the meantime, germany, france, italy and - and their family. in the meantime, germany, france, italy and spain i germany, france, italy and spain joining smaller nations in halting vaccinations while they make checks. what is going on?— what is going on? well, different countries will _ what is going on? well, different countries will have _ what is going on? well, different countries will have different - countries will have different tripwires for the things they need to check— tripwires for the things they need to check if— tripwires for the things they need to check if they pick up on certain evidence — to check if they pick up on certain evidence or— to check if they pick up on certain evidence or results. we have got some _ evidence or results. we have got some of— evidence or results. we have got some of the most stringent checks. in some of the most stringent checks. in relation— some of the most stringent checks. in relation to allergies during the trials. _ in relation to allergies during the trials, that was something that was picked _ trials, that was something that was picked up _ trials, that was something that was picked up on and check very carefully _ picked up on and check very carefully. different countries have different — carefully. different countries have different approaches. i can tell you. _ different approaches. i can tell you, crystal clear, the uk regulator, the european regulator and the _ regulator, the european regulator and the who old say that the astrazeneca vaccine is safe and people — astrazeneca vaccine is safe and people should continue to take it. as foreign— people should continue to take it. as foreign secretary, have you spoken to other countries about what is happening? i am spoken to other countries about what is happening?— is happening? i am speaking to foreian is happening? i am speaking to foreign ministers _ is happening? i am speaking to foreign ministers every - is happening? i am speaking to foreign ministers every day. i is happening? i am speaking to. foreign ministers every day. and is happening? i am speaking to - foreign ministers every day. and of course _ foreign ministers every day. and of course we — foreign ministers every day. and of course we are tipped off through our health— course we are tipped off through our health authorities about these things — health authorities about these things. we understand when there is a roll-out _ things. we understand when there is a roll-out of — things. we understand when there is a roll—out of a new vaccine every country — a roll—out of a new vaccine every country will _ a roll—out of a new vaccine every country will have their own approach, security checks. and of course, _ approach, security checks. and of course, i— approach, security checks. and of course, i think the ones that have suspended — course, i think the ones that have suspended have done so on a precautionary basis while they check out the _ precautionary basis while they check out the facts. but what is clear, and we — out the facts. but what is clear, and we have gone through this very carefully— and we have gone through this very carefully during the trials, is that there _ carefully during the trials, is that there is— carefully during the trials, is that there is no— carefully during the trials, is that there is no additional risk of taking — there is no additional risk of taking the vaccine. and that people should _ taking the vaccine. and that people should continue to take the vaccine. it is should continue to take the vaccine. it is a _ should continue to take the vaccine. it is a life—saving step to take. that _ it is a life—saving step to take. that is— it is a life—saving step to take. that is echoed by the eu regulatory authority— that is echoed by the eu regulatory authority under the who. what that is echoed by the eu regulatory authority under the who.— that is echoed by the eu regulatory authority under the who. what do you think the effects _ authority under the who. what do you think the effects of _ authority under the who. what do you think the effects of this _ authority under the who. what do you think the effects of this might - authority under the who. what do you think the effects of this might be? - think the effects of this might be? it holds in those countries for some time. are you concerned by what impact that will have an worldwide infection rates?— infection rates? well, i think we have a common _ infection rates? well, i think we have a common challenge. - infection rates? well, i think we have a common challenge. i - infection rates? well, i think we| have a common challenge. i feel infection rates? well, i think we - have a common challenge. i feel for the european countries that have struggled with different aspects of it. struggled with different aspects of it the _ struggled with different aspects of it. the vaccine roll—out has gone well _ it. the vaccine roll—out has gone well here — it. the vaccine roll—out has gone well here it _ it. the vaccine roll—out has gone well here. it is not gone so well in other— well here. it is not gone so well in other european countries, and so they want— other european countries, and so they want to get that rolled out in a way _ they want to get that rolled out in a way that — they want to get that rolled out in a way that satisfy their own regulatory purposes. we understand that. internationally, the big thing the uk _ that. internationally, the big thing the uk has done, we are one of the leaders _ the uk has done, we are one of the leaders in _ the uk has done, we are one of the leaders in contributing to an international mechanism to get vaccines— international mechanism to get vaccines to the poorest and most vulnerable — vaccines to the poorest and most vulnerable countries. as well as proceeding apace to get the vaccine rolled _ proceeding apace to get the vaccine rolled out— proceeding apace to get the vaccine rolled out here, we secured a billion— rolled out here, we secured a billion doses for 92 of the most vulnerable developing countries because — vulnerable developing countries because we are not safe until everybody is safe. can because we are not safe until everybody is safe.— because we are not safe until everybody is safe. can we also talk about the discussions _ everybody is safe. can we also talk about the discussions making - everybody is safe. can we also talk about the discussions making the i about the discussions making the news this week with regard to what happened to sarah everard, and particularly the way that women have been speaking out about how they feel and not feeling safe? we know there was a crime and justice task force yesterday. the government announcing a safer streets fund. i will help that help women feel safe? i don't think there is a silver bullet — i don't think there is a silver bullet. but as a husband, as someone who has— bullet. but as a husband, as someone who has got— bullet. but as a husband, as someone who has got a sister, a mother and other— who has got a sister, a mother and other members of my family, and indeed _ other members of my family, and indeed my— other members of my family, and indeed my female friends, i feel very strongly about this. we want our streets — very strongly about this. we want our streets to be safe for women to walk on— our streets to be safe for women to walk on at— our streets to be safe for women to walk on at night or any time of the night _ walk on at night or any time of the night or— walk on at night or any time of the night or day. there is if you like a jigsaw— night or day. there is if you like a jigsaw of— night or day. there is if you like a jigsaw of measures we've got to put place _ jigsaw of measures we've got to put place i_ jigsaw of measures we've got to put place iwas— jigsaw of measures we've got to put place. i wasjustice minister when we increased the sentences for stalking — we increased the sentences for stalking. we also looked at encouraging more women to come forward _ encouraging more women to come forward and report crimes, make sure there _ forward and report crimes, make sure there are _ forward and report crimes, make sure there are more sensitive places for women _ there are more sensitive places for women to— there are more sensitive places for women to give evidence. we have got two pieces— women to give evidence. we have got two pieces of legislation going through— two pieces of legislation going through the house of commons to increase _ through the house of commons to increase sentences. the measures you have just _ increase sentences. the measures you have just mentioned that the prime minister— have just mentioned that the prime minister and the home secretary announced further steps. there is no silver— announced further steps. there is no silver bullet — announced further steps. there is no silver bullet. it is something we have _ silver bullet. it is something we have just — silver bullet. it is something we have just got to keep working at. it is challenging because there are also tough challenges of getting convictions, securing convictions. we are _ convictions, securing convictions. we are doing everything we can to make _ we are doing everything we can to make sure — we are doing everything we can to make sure that we can provide, if you like. — make sure that we can provide, if you like. the _ make sure that we can provide, if you like, the victims support but also the — you like, the victims support but also the accountability, strong deterrence, to make sure there are zero tolerance for harassment or violence — zero tolerance for harassment or violence against women.- zero tolerance for harassment or violence against women. there is so much don't — violence against women. there is so much don't pick _ violence against women. there is so much don't pick there. _ violence against women. there is so much don't pick there. can - violence against women. there is so much don't pick there. can we - violence against women. there is so much don't pick there. can we go i much don't pick there. can we go through it? last night, will the government for example, except that last night in the house of lords they recommended a register of stalkers and domestic abusers? will the government accept or reject that? the government accept or re'ect that? �* , ., ,, . ., , that? i'm sure the home secretary and justice — that? i'm sure the home secretary and justice secretary _ that? i'm sure the home secretary and justice secretary will - that? i'm sure the home secretary and justice secretary will look i that? i'm sure the home secretary and justice secretary will look at l and justice secretary will look at that very— and justice secretary will look at that very carefully. we have obviously got records on those who are convicted of serious crimes. the question— are convicted of serious crimes. the question is— are convicted of serious crimes. the question is what purpose they are used _ question is what purpose they are used we — question is what purpose they are used. we want to look and make sure we make _ used. we want to look and make sure we make the — used. we want to look and make sure we make the best use of that data and protected sensitively as well. let's _ and protected sensitively as well. let's also — and protected sensitively as well. let's also talk about rape rates, for example. at the end of march 2020, over58,000 for example. at the end of march 2020, over 58,000 cases of rape recorded. just 1.4% of rape cases recorded. just 1.4% of rape cases recorded by police resulted in a suspect being charged. is that sufficient?— suspect being charged. is that sufficient? ., �*, ., , sufficient? no, it's not. it is good news, it sufficient? no, it's not. it is good news. it is— sufficient? no, it's not. it is good news. it is a _ sufficient? no, it's not. it is good news, it is a positive _ sufficient? no, it's not. it is good news, it is a positive that - sufficient? no, it's not. it is good news, it is a positive that we i sufficient? no, it's not. it is good| news, it is a positive that we have more _ news, it is a positive that we have more women feeling confident enough because _ more women feeling confident enough because of— more women feeling confident enough because of the changes in the way that police — because of the changes in the way that police record interviews, and the changes in the way that we protect— the changes in the way that we protect victims, given —— giving such— protect victims, given —— giving such harrowing evidence at trial, that is— such harrowing evidence at trial, that is good news, but we still haven't — that is good news, but we still haven't got, we still haven't done well enough, and we are still striving — well enough, and we are still striving to get the evidence to secure — striving to get the evidence to secure convictions. the challenge we have. _ secure convictions. the challenge we have. if— secure convictions. the challenge we have. if you — secure convictions. the challenge we have, if you look at the data as a whole. _ have, if you look at the data as a whole. is — have, if you look at the data as a whole. is in _ have, if you look at the data as a whole, is in those cases where there is nobody— whole, is in those cases where there is nobody else about, there may not be forensic— is nobody else about, there may not be forensic or dna evidence because of the _ be forensic or dna evidence because of the passage of time. and bridging the evidential gap. that is inherently difficult in many of these — inherently difficult in many of these kinds of cases, but we will never— these kinds of cases, but we will never let— these kinds of cases, but we will never let up in trying to improve the number, notjust to feel confident in reporting those cases, but in _ confident in reporting those cases, but in the — confident in reporting those cases, but in the number of convictions we .et but in the number of convictions we get at _ but in the number of convictions we get at the _ but in the number of convictions we get at the end. but in the number of convictions we get at the end-— get at the end. looking at those fiuures, get at the end. looking at those figures. and _ get at the end. looking at those figures, and women _ get at the end. looking at those figures, and women listening i get at the end. looking at those figures, and women listening to | get at the end. looking at those i figures, and women listening to this day, 1.4%. how do they feel confident in the criminaljustice system if those are the facts? i system if those are the facts? i think it's incredibly difficult. we want _ think it's incredibly difficult. we want them to feel confident. you break— want them to feel confident. you break this— want them to feel confident. you break this down, the criminal justice — break this down, the criminal justice system breaks down into various— justice system breaks down into various steps. we have increased the sentences— various steps. we have increased the sentences on many of these areas like stalking. when i wasjustice minister. — like stalking. when i wasjustice minister, we increased the sentencing there. we made it easier for women _ sentencing there. we made it easier for women in particular end of the victims _ for women in particular end of the victims of— for women in particular end of the victims of violence to come to police — victims of violence to come to police officers in a police station, often _ police officers in a police station, often the — police officers in a police station, often the most difficult first step, to give _ often the most difficult first step, to give their evidence. and also, to .ive to give their evidence. and also, to give it— to give their evidence. and also, to give it in— to give their evidence. and also, to give it in court. getting evidence that will— give it in court. getting evidence that will secure convictions in many of these _ that will secure convictions in many of these cases is inherently difficult _ of these cases is inherently difficult. we have got to strive every — difficult. we have got to strive every sinew, use all of the scientific— every sinew, use all of the scientific and technological strengths and tools that we've got, to be _ strengths and tools that we've got, to be able — strengths and tools that we've got, to be able to provide larger numbers of convictions. but it is inherently difficult — of convictions. but it is inherently difficult. and the talents that ultimately we have got is trying to make _ ultimately we have got is trying to make sure — ultimately we have got is trying to make sure we can do it in as effective _ make sure we can do it in as effective way as possible, whilst retaining — effective way as possible, whilst retaining the integrity of the justice — retaining the integrity of the justice system and not ending up with miscarriages ofjustice. we walk— with miscarriages ofjustice. we walk that — with miscarriages ofjustice. we walk that fine line. it is very challenging. we have been unconditionally committed to strengthening the number of convictions.— strengthening the number of convictions. ., ., ., ,, ., convictions. can we also talk about culture as well? _ convictions. can we also talk about culture as well? reclaim _ convictions. can we also talk about culture as well? reclaim the i convictions. can we also talk about. culture as well? reclaim the streets welcomes the funding but doesn't believe that funding alone will create the structural changes that are so important. you mentioned a street harassment. what will you do, for example, around the culture that lets that happen? itinieiiii for example, around the culture that lets that happen?— lets that happen? well look, i think we have made _ lets that happen? well look, i think we have made strides _ lets that happen? well look, i think we have made strides in _ lets that happen? well look, i think we have made strides in many i we have made strides in many respects— we have made strides in many respects in terms of eliminating sexism. — respects in terms of eliminating sexism, but it is a very small minority— sexism, but it is a very small minority that are responsible for this kind — minority that are responsible for this kind of violence. we need to have _ this kind of violence. we need to have a _ this kind of violence. we need to have a zero— this kind of violence. we need to have a zero tolerance approach. all of us _ have a zero tolerance approach. all of us need — have a zero tolerance approach. all of us need to bring our children up the right— of us need to bring our children up the right way, make sure that we are promoting _ the right way, make sure that we are promoting education and equality about— promoting education and equality about this. but ultimately, it is not let— about this. but ultimately, it is not let off— about this. but ultimately, it is not let off the hook the individuals responsible for these appalling crimes — responsible for these appalling crimes. it is an individual responsibility, which is why the criminal— responsibility, which is why the criminaljustice measures are so important — criminaljustice measures are so important. but i think everybody watching — important. but i think everybody watching this, and i appreciate women — watching this, and i appreciate women will feel disproportionately fearful— women will feel disproportionately fearful and need reassurance, but i think— fearful and need reassurance, but i think every. — fearful and need reassurance, but i think every, you know, ifear for fearful and need reassurance, but i think every, you know, i fear for my wife. _ think every, you know, i fear for my wife. i_ think every, you know, i fear for my wife. ifear— think every, you know, i fear for my wife. l fear for— think every, you know, i fear for my wife, i fear for my sister, my mother— wife, i fear for my sister, my mother going out on the streets. i think— mother going out on the streets. i think as _ mother going out on the streets. i think as a — mother going out on the streets. i think as a society we've got a huge, joint. _ think as a society we've got a huge, joint, indivisible stake in tackling this issue — joint, indivisible stake in tackling this issue. ., ., ., ,, ., this issue. can we also talk about the integrated _ this issue. can we also talk about the integrated review, _ this issue. can we also talk about the integrated review, which i. this issue. can we also talk about i the integrated review, which i know you are talking about today on security, defence, foreign policy and develop it? a few details if you can give them to me. for example, will you be cutting troop numbers? the detail of it will be set out in detail— the detail of it will be set out in detail when the prime minister stands — detail when the prime minister stands up in the house of commons. i can't break— stands up in the house of commons. i can't break the embargo on that. i can't break the embargo on that. i can tell— can't break the embargo on that. i can tell you — can't break the embargo on that. i can tell you this will look at everything from the £24 billion we are investing in our military, to our nuclear— are investing in our military, to our nuclear defences right the way through— our nuclear defences right the way through to — our nuclear defences right the way through to the new threats we face, whether— through to the new threats we face, whether it _ through to the new threats we face, whether it is climate change, pandemics, hostile states, using cyber~ _ pandemics, hostile states, using cyber~ it— pandemics, hostile states, using cyber. it also looks at the opportunities that we have got as a liberal— opportunities that we have got as a liberal free trading nation with our tech and _ liberal free trading nation with our tech and science base to create the 'obs tech and science base to create the jobs of _ tech and science base to create the jobs of the — tech and science base to create the jobs of the future for young people. it is jobs of the future for young people. it is a _ jobs of the future for young people. it is a forward—looking approach. as we start— it is a forward—looking approach. as we start to — it is a forward—looking approach. as we start to come through this pandemic with the chancellor's budget. — pandemic with the chancellor's budget, an opportunity notjust pandemic with the chancellor's budget, an opportunity not just to manage _ budget, an opportunity not just to manage the terrible threats we face with the _ manage the terrible threats we face with the pandemic, but also to look at the _ with the pandemic, but also to look at the enormous opportunities the uk has in _ at the enormous opportunities the uk has in the _ at the enormous opportunities the uk has in the world. just at the enormous opportunities the uk has in the world.— has in the world. just briefly as well, i has in the world. just briefly as well. i am _ has in the world. just briefly as well, i am sure _ has in the world. just briefly as well, i am sure you _ has in the world. just briefly as well, i am sure you will - has in the world. just briefly as well, i am sure you will go i has in the world. just briefly as well, i am sure you will go to l has in the world. just briefly as j well, i am sure you will go to it has in the world. just briefly as i well, i am sure you will go to it at some point, downing street has got this new briefing room. i'm not sure if you have seen it yet. £2.6 million. is that money well spent? look, it's not something i'm responsible for. but i do think that making _ responsible for. but i do think that making sure we communicate with the public— making sure we communicate with the public is _ making sure we communicate with the public is very— making sure we communicate with the public is very important. we saw that in— public is very important. we saw that in the — public is very important. we saw that in the press conferences that the prime — that in the press conferences that the prime minister and other senior ministers. — the prime minister and other senior ministers, myself included, had. and maggie— ministers, myself included, had. and maggie sure we communicate directly with the _ maggie sure we communicate directly with the public are something which ithink— with the public are something which i think they will come and making sure that — i think they will come and making sure that we can do it in an effective _ sure that we can do it in an effective a coherent way, it's very important — effective a coherent way, it's very im ortant. ., effective a coherent way, it's very important-— important. how do you explain to --eole important. how do you explain to people who _ important. how do you explain to people who would _ important. how do you explain to people who would like _ important. how do you explain to people who would like to - important. how do you explain to people who would like to see i important. how do you explain to people who would like to see a i important. how do you explain to i people who would like to see a pay rise, for example, nurses, that this much money is being spent on a room? well look, we have got a 1% pay rise. _ well look, we have got a 1% pay rise. which— well look, we have got a 1% pay rise, which then goes to the independent body that recommends the reviews _ independent body that recommends the reviews. there is a multi—settlement deal for— reviews. there is a multi—settlement deal for a _ reviews. there is a multi—settlement deal for a newly qualified nurses and junior— deal for a newly qualified nurses and junior doctors. deal for a newly qualified nurses andjunior doctors. but deal for a newly qualified nurses and junior doctors. but look, we've also got _ and junior doctors. but look, we've also got to— and junior doctors. but look, we've also got to look at our communications policy. it is a fraction — communications policy. it is a fraction of— communications policy. it is a fraction of the kind of something that we — fraction of the kind of something that we spend on health and patience and all— that we spend on health and patience and all of— that we spend on health and patience and all of our public services. at communications with the public, making — communications with the public, making sure they got my's messages communicated directly and clearly to the voters _ communicated directly and clearly to the voters who hold us accountable, is an important part of that. that's where _ is an important part of that. that's where the — is an important part of that. that's where the government's message. thank— where the government's message. thank you — where the government's message. thank you for your time. salli.r where the government's message. thank you for your time.— thank you for your time. sally has been waiting _ thank you for your time. sally has been waiting patiently _ thank you for your time. sally has been waiting patiently to - thank you for your time. sally has been waiting patiently to tell i thank you for your time. sally has been waiting patiently to tell us i been waiting patiently to tell us about the cheltenham festival which, as we said earlier, normally you would be there, you would be interviewing jockeys and trainers and racegoers. it is all very different this year. a year ago it went ahead, huge controversy over the fact that so many thousands of people were allowed to gather at this point a year ago. the biggest festival in the british horse racing calendar gets underway today, but unlike last year, there will be no fans at cheltenham. let's speak to ian renton, who's the regional director of cheltenham racecourse. morning to you. very, very different cheltenham this year. what is it going to be like for the people who are there? it going to be like for the people who are there? . . going to be like for the people who are there? ., , , , are there? it has been very different- _ are there? it has been very different. for— are there? it has been very different. for those - are there? it has been very different. for those peoplej are there? it has been very i different. for those people here it has been much quieter. we have been concentrating of the last few weeks to look after those that aren't here, to ensure that everything is broadcast and the technology we are using, sort of makes the at—home experience as good as possible this year. experience as good as possible this ear. ., ' . experience as good as possible this ear. ., , . ., , experience as good as possible this ear. ., ' . ., , ., year. how difficult it does that lack of crowds _ year. how difficult it does that lack of crowds make _ year. how difficult it does that lack of crowds make your i year. how difficult it does that lack of crowds make yourjob i year. how difficult it does that| lack of crowds make yourjob in terms of making an atmosphere and an event? i terms of making an atmosphere and an event? ~ . , terms of making an atmosphere and an event? are building 40,000 square metres of temporary facilities. this year we have been building an irish village to ensure those coming over from ireland are in a bubble. mas to ensure those coming over from ireland are in a bubble. was there ever a moment _ ireland are in a bubble. was there ever a moment over— ireland are in a bubble. was there ever a moment over the _ ireland are in a bubble. was there ever a moment over the last i ireland are in a bubble. was there i ever a moment over the last several months when you thought this might not happen at all? i months when you thought this might not happen at all?— not happen at all? i don't think so. we have always — not happen at all? i don't think so. we have always been _ not happen at all? i don't think so. we have always been confident i not happen at all? i don't think so. | we have always been confident that racing can take place. racing has taken place behind closed doors sincejune last taken place behind closed doors since june last year. there taken place behind closed doors sincejune last year. there is no reason this festival should be any different. it is the pinnacle of everyone involved in thejump racing, owner, trainer, jockey, all the stable grooms. they all look forward to this event. we have been determined it should happen. racing has endured — determined it should happen. racing has endured some _ determined it should happen. racing has endured some dreadful - determined it should happen. racing has endured some dreadful publicity over the past few weeks. we saw the picture of the trainer gordon elliott are sitting on the body of a dead horse that was sent around the world. he is serving out a punishment. how damaging was that image for the sport? it punishment. how damaging was that image for the sport?— image for the sport? it was unbelievably _ image for the sport? it was unbelievably distressing i image for the sport? it was j unbelievably distressing for image for the sport? it was i unbelievably distressing for all of us, because it is so out of touch with what really happens in racing, the care and respect for the horse is paramount to all of us involved. we really look forward this year to being able to showcase all that is great about racing and look forward with optimism to four fantastic days of racing. it with optimism to four fantastic days of racina. ., of racing. it did thou give ammunition _ of racing. it did thou give ammunition to _ of racing. it did thou give ammunition to people i of racing. it did thou give i ammunition to people who say of racing. it did thou give - ammunition to people who say that racing shouldn't even be allowed to go ahead. what do you say to those people sitting on home this morning watching those who think that actually this is cruel? latte actually this is cruel? we absolutely _ actually this is cruel? we absolutely believe i actually this is cruel? - absolutely believe how distressing pictures like that are to not only those involved in racing, but to those involved in racing, but to those not involved in racing. you only have to go to the stables today, any stables around the racing course, and see the care with which those teams look after their horses. we all love horses. that was so far removed from what racing is all about. we want to concentrate on what is great. and look at some great races and lovely horses that will be here this week. talk great races and lovely horses that will be here this week.— will be here this week. talk me throu~h will be here this week. talk me through day — will be here this week. talk me through day one. _ will be here this week. talk me through day one. who - will be here this week. talk me through day one. who and i will be here this week. talk me | through day one. who and what will be here this week. talk me - through day one. who and what should we be looking out for? i am through day one. who and what should we be looking out for?— we be looking out for? i am so lookin: we be looking out for? i am so looking forward _ we be looking out for? i am so looking forward to _ we be looking out for? i am so looking forward to the - we be looking out for? i am so looking forward to the yu i we be looking out for? i am so. looking forward to the yu dabao champion hurdle this year. i think honeysuckle isjust such champion hurdle this year. i think honeysuckle is just such a lovely horse. written by richard blackmore to try to win the champion hurdle. thank you very much indeed. good luck with today and the rest of the week. ian renton talking to us live from a very quiet, eerily quiet cheltenham. ml from a very quiet, eerily quiet cheltenham.— cheltenham. all a bit chilly, cheltenham, _ cheltenham. all a bit chilly, cheltenham, isn't _ cheltenham. all a bit chilly, cheltenham, isn't it? - cheltenham. all a bit chilly, cheltenham, isn't it? you . cheltenham. all a bit chilly, i cheltenham, isn't it? you have cheltenham. all a bit chilly, - cheltenham, isn't it? you have to wrap up warm. it cheltenham, isn't it? you have to wrap up warm-— wrap up warm. it is deceptively freezina. wrap up warm. it is deceptively freezing- i _ wrap up warm. it is deceptively freezing. i stood _ wrap up warm. it is deceptively freezing. i stood there - wrap up warm. it is deceptively freezing. i stood there many i wrap up warm. it is deceptively . freezing. i stood there many times trying to look warm in a code with ten layers underneath. {links trying to look warm in a code with ten layers underneath.— ten layers underneath. only two times in my _ ten layers underneath. only two times in my life _ ten layers underneath. only two times in my life i've _ ten layers underneath. only two times in my life i've worn - ten layers underneath. only two| times in my life i've worn tweed. once was at cheltenham, the other time was on countdown.— once was at cheltenham, the other time was on countdown. there you go. why countdown? _ time was on countdown. there you go. why countdown? i _ time was on countdown. there you go. why countdown? i don't _ time was on countdown. there you go. why countdown? i don't know, - time was on countdown. there you go. why countdown? i don't know, i- time was on countdown. there you go. why countdown? i don't know, ijust . why countdown? i don't know, ijust felt like it was a tweed day. it just felt right. i feel they need, the need for tweed and all that business. i don't know what i am doing. matt, help! nothing to see here. good morning. cheltenham could be one of the warmer spots today. it could hit 16 degrees, 61 fahrenheit. ourweather watchers summit up. this is a scene in eastbourne. similar skies across much of england and wales. look what has happened across scotland. the cloud is broken up. this is the north of glasgow. just about all of us will see some sunshine before the day through. the rain to get of first. it is pretty damp at the moment. heavy rain pushing on across shetland, northern england, north and west wales. it will move south and west wales. it will move south and east through the day. even though you are seeing dry spells at the moment, it will turn damp and drizzly for a time later this morning and early afternoon. there is a back edge to the cloud. lots of sunshine. a bit of a breeze. it will not have a massive impact on the temperatures. in mild day for the date in march. we could see temperatures widely into double figures. the teens. for one or two, it could get to 16 celsius. probably around cheltenham, wales, and some parts of the south—east lakes, places like candle. the cloud remains in place in southern counties of ink then this afternoon into the channel islands. it could be drizzly here and there. the cloud will break up through the evening. you might be looking to get a nice sunset before the sun eventually departs. under clear skies tonight after a mild day, a chilly night. temperatures drop low enough for some frost into tomorrow morning. these are the sort of temperatures to expect first thing as you head out the door. they will be some mist and fog around part of the midlands. north—west england, eastern wales. sunny spells on wednesday. dry weather through the rest of the week. a lot clout around. it turns colder. that's what my cloud. thank you very much, matthew. see you later on. what's wrong with you? lots of things! it's one of the world's most popular children's books, and since its publication the gruffalo been adapted into a film, a theatre show and even a rollercoaster. now its publishers have teamed up with the charity guide dogs to create a totally new adaptation. smells. it's hoped the idea will help visually impaired children to connect with picture books in a new way. let's get a scent of what it's like. a mouse took a stroll through the deep, dark wood. daddy, this is mouse. let's have a look. willa mouse jump out of it? a mouse. a fox saw the mouse and the mouse looked good. smells kind of like, smokey. smells a bit like woodland, i think. yeah, woodland. we're joined now by kirstie bower from the charity guide dogs, and josie and her dad roger, who we saw testing out the gruffalo—inspired smells in that clip. roger, tell us what it was like? how did it go down? we roger, tell us what it was like? how did it go down?— did it go down? we had a lot of fun, didn't we, josie? _ did it go down? we had a lot of fun, didn't we, josie? there _ did it go down? we had a lot of fun, didn't we, josie? there was - did it go down? we had a lot of fun, | didn't we, josie? there was mummy and myself— didn't we, josie? there was mummy and myself and josie and her fully sided _ and myself and josie and her fully sided brother. and we thought it was a very— sided brother. and we thought it was a very unique way of reading a book and sharing — a very unique way of reading a book and sharing a book, and it was a book_ and sharing a book, and it was a book that — and sharing a book, and it was a book that we know quite well. it was a novel_ book that we know quite well. it was a novel experience to be smelling some _ a novel experience to be smelling some of— a novel experience to be smelling some of the animals as well. josie, top question _ some of the animals as well. josie, top question here, _ some of the animals as well. josie, top question here, what _ some of the animals as well. josie, top question here, what does - some of the animals as well. josie, top question here, what does the | top question here, what does the gruffalo smell like? i knew you would ask me this! and? tell us about the other smells? whether some nice smells in the book? yes. about the other smells? whether some nice smells in the book?— nice smells in the book? yes. there were. it's kind _ nice smells in the book? yes. there were. it's kind of— nice smells in the book? yes. there were. it's kind of like _ nice smells in the book? yes. there were. it's kind of like sweets - nice smells in the book? yes. there were. it's kind of like sweets and i were. it's kind of like sweets and cupcakes — were. it's kind of like sweets and cu cakes. �* were. it's kind of like sweets and cucakes. �* g .,, , were. it's kind of like sweets and cucakes. �* , cupcakes. and josie, did it help you to sort of get _ cupcakes. and josie, did it help you to sort of get into _ cupcakes. and josie, did it help you to sort of get into the _ cupcakes. and josie, did it help you to sort of get into the story - cupcakes. and josie, did it help you to sort of get into the story a - to sort of get into the story a little more?— to sort of get into the story a little more? . ., m little more? yeah. yeah, it did. and rorer, in little more? yeah. yeah, it did. and roger. in terms _ little more? yeah. yeah, it did. and roger, in terms of _ little more? yeah. yeah, it did. and roger, in terms of your— little more? yeah. yeah, it did. and roger, in terms of your watching . roger, in terms of your watching josie understand the story and use all those senses to fully get a grasp of what the gruffalo is all about, how did that influence you as about, how did that influence you as a parent? it about, how did that influence you as a arent? ., ., ., ., about, how did that influence you as a arent? ., ., , a parent? it was quite good, to be honest. a parent? it was quite good, to be honest- josie _ a parent? it was quite good, to be honest. josie talked _ a parent? it was quite good, to be honest. josie talked about - a parent? it was quite good, to be honest. josie talked about her- honest. josie talked about her imagination and what she thought the gruffalo was like. and how the smell probably changed what she thought it looked like. and it was, the experience was a bit like a level playing field in terms of my son gets a different experience looking at pictures, and chelsea will look at pictures, and chelsea will look at the pictures but she might be sort of looking sideways or closing her eyes. so having the smell is really engaged to both of them at the same time in the same way. it is still something we talk about every day. it still something we talk about every da . , ., , still something we talk about every da . , ~' still something we talk about every da . , ,, , . still something we talk about every da. ,~ ,. ., still something we talk about every da. ,. day. it sounds like such a lovely idea. day. it sounds like such a lovely idea- kirsty. _ day. it sounds like such a lovely idea. kirsty, tell— day. it sounds like such a lovely idea. kirsty, tell us _ day. it sounds like such a lovely idea. kirsty, tell us a _ day. it sounds like such a lovely idea. kirsty, tell us a little - day. it sounds like such a lovely idea. kirsty, tell us a little bit i idea. kirsty, tell us a little bit about it? i know guide dogs have tried to make reading more exciting for children with guide dogs. how important is this? this for children with guide dogs. how important is this?— important is this? this is really important- _ important is this? this is really important- it— important is this? this is really important. it is _ important is this? this is really important. it is a _ important is this? this is really important. it is a world - important is this? this is really important. it is a world first. important is this? this is really important. it is a world first for the gruffalo. our aim important. it is a world first for the gruffalo. ouraim is important. it is a world first for the gruffalo. our aim is to include -- is _ the gruffalo. our aim is to include -- is to— the gruffalo. our aim is to include -- is to make _ the gruffalo. our aim is to include —— is to make reading really inclusive _ —— is to make reading really inclusive. we want to see how this rolls _ inclusive. we want to see how this rolls out — inclusive. we want to see how this rolls out. this is a first for us at guide _ rolls out. this is a first for us at guide dogs _ rolls out. this is a first for us at guide dogs. the aim is not only to create _ guide dogs. the aim is not only to create inclusive reading but to raise — create inclusive reading but to raise awareness of services. josie sa s the raise awareness of services. josie says the gruffalo _ raise awareness of services. josie says the gruffalo smells - raise awareness of services. josie says the gruffalo smells of - raise awareness of services. jf73 e: says the gruffalo smells of pool, how do you decide what the various characters smell like? who is on the smell group, if you like? that characters smell like? who is on the smell group, if you like?— smell group, if you like? that is a treat smell group, if you like? that is a great description, _ smell group, if you like? that is a great description, thank - smell group, if you like? that is a great description, thank you - smell group, if you like? that is a great description, thank you for l great description, thank you for that, _ great description, thank you for that, josie! the smells are created with our— that, josie! the smells are created with our service users, what is really — with our service users, what is really important. we work with them. they tell— really important. we work with them. they tell us _ really important. we work with them. they tell us what they thought the character — they tell us what they thought the character smelled like. the sents created _ character smelled like. the sents created from that. i character smelled like. the sents created from that.— created from that. i think it is a lovely way _ created from that. i think it is a lovely way of — created from that. i think it is a lovely way of doing _ created from that. i think it is a lovely way of doing this. - created from that. i think it is a lovely way of doing this. you i created from that. i think it is a l lovely way of doing this. you can get hold of these kids? are there lots of them? will you expand it —— where expanded? lots of them? will you expand it -- where expanded?— lots of them? will you expand it -- where expanded? watch this space in terms of expanding _ where expanded? watch this space in terms of expanding it. _ where expanded? watch this space in terms of expanding it. we _ where expanded? watch this space in terms of expanding it. we hope i where expanded? watch this space in terms of expanding it. we hope it i terms of expanding it. we hope it will be _ terms of expanding it. we hope it will be successful. they are 150 set kids that _ will be successful. they are 150 set kids that have been created. parents with a _ kids that have been created. parents with a child _ kids that have been created. parents with a child with sight loss can get in touch— with a child with sight loss can get in touch with our social media channels— in touch with our social media channels and simply tell us why their— channels and simply tell us why their child loves the gruffalo and why they— their child loves the gruffalo and why they should win. and just simply type guide _ why they should win. and just simply type guide dogs uk into that. that is how— type guide dogs uk into that. that is how they can win one. we will give _ is how they can win one. we will give one — is how they can win one. we will give one away to our service users as well _ give one away to our service users as well. , w . give one away to our service users as well. , .,, , ., .., give one away to our service users aswell. , ., as well. josie, 'ust to come back to ou, what as well. josie, 'ust to come back to you. what is — as well. josie, just to come back to you. what is your — as well. josie, just to come back to you, what is your favourite - as well. josie, just to come back to you, what is your favourite book? | as well. josie, just to come back to i you, what is your favourite book? do you, what is yourfavourite book? do you, what is yourfavourite book? do you have a favourite series? ! you, what is your favourite book? do you have a favourite series?- you have a favourite series? i would like morejulia _ you have a favourite series? i would like more julia donaldson _ you have a favourite series? i would like more julia donaldson books. i like morejulia donaldson books. people might know the books. what would be the smells in the tiger who comes to tea and things like that? great idea. that would be a wonderful book. and roger, would you like to see this done for other books as well? i like to see this done for other books as well?— like to see this done for other books as well? i think it would be fantastic. yeah. _ books as well? i think it would be fantastic. yeah. again, _ books as well? i think it would be fantastic. yeah. again, even i books as well? i think it would be fantastic. yeah. again, even if. books as well? i think it would be | fantastic. yeah. again, even if you are very— fantastic. yeah. again, even if you are very familiar with a book and a story, _ are very familiar with a book and a story, adding in different smells 'ust story, adding in different smells just creates a totally different experience. and we spent a long time discussing _ experience. and we spent a long time discussing and comparing. and again, ithink— discussing and comparing. and again, i think that _ discussing and comparing. and again, i think that word inclusive is very important — i think that word inclusive is very important. it wasjust i think that word inclusive is very important. it was just a very fun experience _ important. it was just a very fun experience for us all. it important. it wasjust a very fun experience for us all.— experience for us all. it sounds really fun- _ experience for us all. it sounds really fun. thank _ experience for us all. it sounds really fun. thank you _ experience for us all. it sounds really fun. thank you very i experience for us all. it sounds i really fun. thank you very much. thank you josie and kirsty too. ihlice thank you josie and kirsty too. nice to talk to you- _ thank you josie and kirsty too. i»! ca: to talk to you. imagine like the bfg? you have to imagine these things. if you could smell it, it could make a huge difference. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today... the eu's biggest nationsjoin the list of countries suspending use of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. but the jab is safe according to the world health organisation and british experts. the message for now is the vaccine is safe and effective. it has saved thousands and thousands of elderly and vulnerable people's lives. hundreds more gather to remember sarah everard as downing street unveils new measures to protect women. exactly a year ago today, the curtain came down on theatres like this one, the apollo in london and others across the country, leaving empty chairs at empty stages. we'll find out the effects it has had on those on and backstage and how they are preparing to reopen. greggs announce big losses for 2020, but stick with expansion plans. the pasty masters will accelerate click and collect, deliveries, and moves to out of town sites. what does their strategy tell us about how eating habits are changing? it was the last major sporting event in the uk to be filled with fans, and now a year on, the cheltenham festival will feel very different, with no crowd, and no famous roar. it may be still grey and damp fulsome of you at the moment. stick with it. sunny skies on the way for just about all. the details on breakfast. it's tuesday, the 16th of march. our top story. the world health organization has urged countries not to pause covid vaccinations, after several major eu member states suspended their rollouts of the oxford—astrazeneca jab. the who says the vaccine is safe and there's no evidence that it causes blood clots. its vaccine safety experts will meet later to discuss the issue, as jim reed reports. 11 million people in the uk have already been given their first dose of the astrazeneca vaccine without any serious side effects emerging. but a growing number of other countries have now suspended its use after a small number of cases of blood clotting were recorded. france, germany, italy and spain have temporarily stopped using the vaccine as a precautionary measure, days after norway said three health care workers had needed hospital treatment. several other european countries, including austria, has stopped using certain batches of the drug. medical regulators in both the uk and the eu have said there is no evidence the clots were the result of being given the vaccine itself. manufacturer astrazeneca said the number of cases of blood clotting so far is no higher than doctors would expect to see in the general population in normal times. and the government's scientific advisers say there is no reason to pause the rollout in this country. the message for now is this vaccine is safe and effective. it's saved thousands and thousands of elderly and vulnerable people's lives and we're determined to press on with it unless we see a major safety signal to suggest otherwise — in which case we will be open and transparent with the public. later today, the safety committee of the eu drugs agency will meet to review all the cases that have come to light so far. if it gives the green light, then other countries are likely to resume their vaccination programmes quickly. in the uk, the message from scientists is to take any coronavirus jab if offered, as all the data so far show the risks of catching covid far outweigh the risks of a side effect from any vaccine. jim reed, bbc news. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent adam fleming. adam, the foreign secretary dominic raab�*s mounted a strong defence of the vaccine this morning? good morning. government ministers and officials are _ good morning. government ministers and officials are obviously _ good morning. government ministers and officials are obviously aware i and officials are obviously aware people watching the programme and listening to the news this morning might hear reports from europe and then, hang on, is the vaccine safe for me to take? the message from the government is very clear. if you have had it, you are very unlikely to suffer any dangerous side effects and if you have an appointment, you should still go for it. here is what dominic raab said earlier. it is dominic raab said earlier. it is safe. it dominic raab said earlier. it is safe- it has — dominic raab said earlier. it is safe. it has been _ dominic raab said earlier. it is safe. it has been clear, - dominic raab said earlier. it is safe. it has been clear, both from the uk _ safe. it has been clear, both from the uk regulator that the risks of taking _ the uk regulator that the risks of taking the vaccine are no more than in terms _ taking the vaccine are no more than in terms of— taking the vaccine are no more than in terms of things like blood clots than the — in terms of things like blood clots than the population at large. there is no _ than the population at large. there is no extra — than the population at large. there is no extra risk on the evidence we have _ is no extra risk on the evidence we have seen — is no extra risk on the evidence we have seen. that is why they had authorised — have seen. that is why they had authorised the vaccine and had not taken _ authorised the vaccine and had not taken any— authorised the vaccine and had not taken any further action. he authorised the vaccine and had not taken any further action.— taken any further action. he said euro ean taken any further action. he said european countries _ taken any further action. he said european countries could - taken any further action. he said european countries could be i taken any further action. he said i european countries could be taking a super cautious approach and pausing its programme at the merest hint of an issue. maybe that is too cautious. what is interesting politically as the government does not want to get into a diplomatic row with the eu or any of the eu countries. they are trying to just tread very carefully and not inflame any tensions. i suppose some people might be a bit surprised by that because this is a british developed vaccine in some european leaders seem to be quite happy to subtly criticise it. . ~ seem to be quite happy to subtly criticise it. ., ,, , ., downing street has announced a series of measures aimed at improving safety in england for women and girls in the wake of the death of sarah everard. it's after hundreds of people took part in another vigilfor the 33—year old in london last night. dan johnson reports. chanting this reaction, the strength of feeling, isn't just about sarah everard's death, but the wider questions that have been raised about women's safety and the response of the police. yesterday, officers kept a low profile and a mostly hands—off approach, at the start of this gathering in parliament square. it went ahead despite the home secretary urging people to stick to covid regulations, and in defiance of the government's new policing bill, part of which will limit future protests. last night, the home office said it was already increasing the amount spent making our streets safer, from £20 million to £16 million. this investment will go on very practical measures like increased and better lighting, more cctv, to try to give people that confidence that we really, really want to instil after last week's terribly, terribly sad events. last night's vigil moved to westminster bridge, downing street and the headquarters of london's metropolitan police. the organisation, reclaim these streets, says it has lost faith in the leadership of the force. officers did step in, telling people to keep moving and head home, orface fines for breaching lockdown rules. at the centre of all this, we cannot forget an innocent young woman, who was just walking home. sarah everard's death has already shaken this country, making us question how society works and whether it fairly protects everyone. danjohnson, bbc news, central london. danjohnson is at new scotland yard this morning. good to talk to you. the police forces still under a lot of pressure today. forces still under a lot of pressure toda . ~ , , ., , forces still under a lot of pressure toda . , i, today. absolutely, yes. good morning- _ today. absolutely, yes. good morning. the _ today. absolutely, yes. good morning. the protester i today. absolutely, yes. good| morning. the protester ended today. absolutely, yes. good i morning. the protester ended up today. absolutely, yes. good - morning. the protester ended up here last night resulted in a further four macro arrests. in turn goes much wider. it is right across the country. that is why the government has made more money available for its safer streets found. £25 million which will be available for councils to bid for an spend on projects to make their areas safer. that could mean more late night patrols are more plain clothes officers policing and side bars and nightclubs when they are able to reopen. labour is saying, this is only a limited amount of money which does not go very far towards covering for the cuts there had been to local services over the last decade. groups like protect the streets have been saying that funding is welcome but there are deeper, cultural issues here that need to be addressed but they think there is misogyny at the heart of policing, the courts and a criminaljustice system. the government says its policing bill will strengthen police powers and the sentencing powers of the courts. it will give more justice for victims. there have been concerns about the potential impact some elements of that bill could have on rights to protest in the future. there are some major issues are raised by this case. at the heart of it is sarah everard's family, who are grieving. there is also a murder investigation is still ongoing. also a murder investigation is still onrroin, ., also a murder investigation is still onuuoin. ., . ~ also a murder investigation is still onaroin. ., . ~' ., also a murder investigation is still onaroin. ., . ,, also a murder investigation is still onaroin. ., . ~' ., ,, ongoing. good to talk to you. thank ou. the bakery chain greggs has reported annual losses of £13.7 million. it's the company's first ever full year loss since 1984. last year it made a profit of £108 million. greggs says it still plans to open a hundred new shops this year, despite announcing 820 job losses at the end of last year. let's take a look at this remarkable footage of a pod of orcas swimming off the coast of shetland. the pictures were filmed by photographer gary buchan, who was able to follow them for 45 minutes as they played with each other. male orcas can grow to 8 metres in length, and can weigh up to 6 tons. despite that weight they can travel at speeds of up to 30 miles per hour. amazing pictures. very beautiful. it's 08:10am. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. not quite as beautiful but it will improve. look what is heading our way! this is the view from the west of scotland. the sun shines out. it does look chilly. blustery for many of us this morning. on the radar chart, this is where the rain is falling at the moment. in shetland, northern england and western wales, working its way south and east but evenif working its way south and east but even if there are dry spells and if he breaks in the cloud in the south and east, it will cloud over again with patchy rain and drizzle. the breeze will remain a feature. it will be blowing in much sunnier skies. not much clout in the chart. temperatures are going to respond accordingly. quite a mild date for this stage in march. temperatures widely into double figures. if not, the low teens. a few spots could get higher than that. 16 possible. still holding on to plenty of clout in the southernmost counties of england. foremost, we finished the day with sunshine. tonight, the temperature is quickly dropping under clear skies will do quite a chilly night in store. powered in the north of scotland and far south east. there could be fog in the morning. these are the temperatures to start your day. chilly to begin with. plenty of sunshine around on wednesday. more cloud on thursday and friday but most places staying predominantly dry. more than 20 million of us across the uk have now rolled up our sleeves for the first dose of the covid vaccine. but, despite infection rates and hospital admissions falling, an increasing number of our neighbouring countries in europe have paused their rollouts of the oxford—astrazeneca jab — going against advice from the world health organization. fergus walsh is our medical editor, and hejoins us now. fergus cannot always a pleasure to talk to you. thank you for being with us this morning. we havejust spoken to foreign secretary dominic raab. the government is coming out quite strongly in defence of the astrazeneca vaccine. if someone is watching this morning and is concerned, maybe they are in for their jab today, concerned, maybe they are in for theirjab today, what is the advice around this at the moment? the advice is. _ around this at the moment? the advice is. go _ around this at the moment? the advice is, go and _ around this at the moment? tue: advice is, go and have yourjab. the risks from covid are so much greater than any potential side effects. all vaccines or medicines have side effects. the issue in europe is the issue about clots and specifically these thromboembolic events, blood clots that form and then can move around the body blocking arteries. the analysis has shown there have been fewer than 110 of these among 70 million people who have received the jab. that is significantly lower than you would get in the general population. to put it another way, you are more likely to be protected from a clot if you have the jab than if you have not. it begs the question why so many european union countries have decided to pause. i think the reason for that is, and they have history and form on this with the astrazeneca jab, they have taken this incredibly cautious approach, which in normal circumstances is fine but in the midst of a pandemic seems utterly baffling. midst of a pandemic seems utterly bafflinr. . , , ., , baffling. there are suggestions it is a slice of— baffling. there are suggestions it is a slice of politics _ baffling. there are suggestions it is a slice of politics as _ baffling. there are suggestions it is a slice of politics as well. it i is a slice of politics as well. it is a slice of politics as well. it is a slice of politics as well. it is a big issue for that you can understand why somebody from the uk, watching other countries make these decisions, that would affect choices they are making. decisions, that would affect choices they are making-— they are making. absolutely. if we no they are making. absolutely. if we to back they are making. absolutely. if we go back when _ they are making. absolutely. if we go back when the _ they are making. absolutely. if we go back when the european - they are making. absolutely. if we i go back when the european medicines agency licensed the astrazeneca vaccine, several countries, germany, france included, said they would not use it in older people because there was not evidence it worked. they have had to reverse those decisions. then you get angela merkel saying, astrazeneca, there seems to be an acceptance problem. very little surprise for that given that president macron at one point called it quasi ineffective in older people. european countries have not help themselves. at the same time they have been bickering with astrazeneca, saying they are not supplying enough doses. this is really serious. in the midst of a pandemic, in paris for example, they have been shipping intensive care patients out of hospitals to other parts of the country because they are so full. in the midst of rising levels of cases and the threat from covid and many of these countries, to stop immunisation with one of the key vaccines at this point could potentially cost lives. the clear advice from the world health organization, european medicines agency and the regulator here is the benefits of the astrazeneca vaccine, which i had myself on sunday, far outweigh any side—effects. t will]! outweigh any side-effects. i will come to you _ outweigh any side-effects. i will come to you about _ outweigh any side-effects. i will come to you about that - outweigh any side-effects. i will come to you about that in i outweigh any side-effects. i will come to you about that in a i outweigh any side—effects. i will come to you about that in a moment. you mentioned those two bodies, the who and the european medicines agency. we understand they will meet later today to further look at it. both of them have made it quite clear from their perspective it is safe. what sort of uptake a it a case of providing clarity? thea;r safe. what sort of uptake a it a case of providing clarity? they will be analysing _ case of providing clarity? they will be analysing individual _ case of providing clarity? they will be analysing individual case i be analysing individual case reports. what started it was the death of a woman in austria. they will be analysing those to see whether there could be some very, very rare side effect and rare form of blood clot that this could trigger. all the evidence so far suggests that is not the case. i think it is highly likely that after a temporary pause, the vaccination programmes will be restarted. you have to remember, the astrazeneca vaccine is the workhorse for one... one of the workhorse vaccines for the world. astrazeneca is not making any profit out of it and is scheduled to deliver something like 2 billion doses around the world this year alone. it is really important that public confidence worldwide is maintained in this jab. can i ask a question which is coming from a few viewers, notjust today but over the last few days in the weeks we have been talking about a vaccine? research may be on going into the long—term effects of vaccines. how much of that is going on at the moment? tt is vaccines. how much of that is going on at the moment?— on at the moment? it is vast. not onl all on at the moment? it is vast. not only all the _ on at the moment? it is vast. not only all the people _ on at the moment? it is vast. not only all the people involved i on at the moment? it is vast. not only all the people involved in i on at the moment? it is vast. not only all the people involved in the trials, something like more than 50,000 worldwide, probably over that onjust 50,000 worldwide, probably over that on just astrazeneca trials alone, they are all followed up for at least a year. then we have this post—market surveillance, a yellow card scheme whereby anybody who gets the jab and has any side effects can report those. they are followed up continually. there is constant monitoring. i have been looking through what they call the yellow card data, released by the medicines regulator here, and the level of side effects from clots for the astrazeneca vaccine is no higher than for the pfizer vaccine. this is all very surprising. he than for the pfizer vaccine. this is all very surprising.— all very surprising. he mentioned the eu -- — all very surprising. he mentioned the eu -- as _ all very surprising. he mentioned the eu -- as you _ all very surprising. he mentioned the eu -- as you mentioned i all very surprising. he mentioned the eu -- as you mentioned that| all very surprising. he mentioned i the eu -- as you mentioned that you the eu —— as you mentioned that you yourself have had the astrazeneca vaccine. ~ . . . yourself have had the astrazeneca vaccine. ~ . ., , , ., yourself have had the astrazeneca vaccine. . , . vaccine. what was your experience? it was fine- — vaccine. what was your experience? it was fine. because _ vaccine. what was your experience? it was fine. because of _ vaccine. what was your experience? it was fine. because of the - vaccine. what was your experience? it was fine. because of the job i i vaccine. what was your experience? it was fine. because of the job i do i it was fine. because of the job i do it was fine. because of the job i do i had a camera crew with me. we are seeinr a i had a camera crew with me. we are seeing a picture _ i had a camera crew with me. we are seeing a picture of _ i had a camera crew with me. we are seeing a picture of that _ i had a camera crew with me. we are seeing a picture of that now, - seeing a picture of that now, fergus. i had my camera man with me. i chatted to the people down there and asked then, the blood clot story was just emerging. and asked then, the blood clot story wasjust emerging. have and asked then, the blood clot story was just emerging. have you had anybody saying they did not want the jab. they said, no. a couple of people have mentioned it. ifollowed the astrazeneca programme since the start. i have known some of the scientists for decades and their commitment to safety is second to none. they produced this vaccine in record time but without cutting any corners on safety. i would encourage people to follow the medical advice, which is, if you have got your appointment for yourjab, which is, if you have got your appointment foryourjab, go which is, if you have got your appointment for yourjab, go and appointment for your jab, go and have appointment for yourjab, go and have yourjab. i had a slightly sore arm yesterday but it is now. you know, no obvious side—effects as far as i am concerned. you can get back to your rigorous regime of 1000 bicep curls! i am hoping when i had the jab i can go undercover, unlike him! the events surrounding the death of sarah everard and the vigil in her memory have prompted conversations about how women feel about their safety. ellie gould was killed in 2019. brea kfast�*s tim muffett has been speaking to her friends about their loss, their lives, and how they believe education at a young age is key to driving change. ellie was lovely, she was great. i met her when i went to sixth form, the first day of school. eddie gould was murdered by her former boyfriend in 2019. for herfriend harriet, recent events have been hard to bear. the past few days have been really challenging. they definitely bring back a lot of memories and emotions from when we lost ellie. what kind of conversations have you been having with your friends? we've had lots of conversations about it. i think they differ between the people, really. talking to my male friends, they want to learn about what i have to say about it, or they want to learn about my experiences and what i go through day to day because they can't understand it. they don't go through it themselves. hearing that it happened to someone else is so... it's so sad, and i hope people can step back and think, "it could be me, it could be my mum, it could be my sister, it could be anyone." these conversations are so important. following the death of sarah everard, they're the sort of conversations that are taking place amongst friends and within families across the country. for ellie's friends, those conversations have been especially poignant and, at times, impassioned. we're still in a situation where women are dying weekly because of men. i think there comes a time where you need to look at the source of the problem and men need to change. it has obviously been devastating seeing the family having to go through something very similar to what we went through. for some, this is a chance to reflect on other types of unacceptable behaviour by some men towards women. a lot of the time, men like to get defensive when women are expressing their fears and thoughts on men. for others, there is a risk that men who have done nothing wrong are also being blamed. we understand it is not all men. when we say all men, it is because we don't have time to pick and choose what man is going to do something to us when we are walking down the street. we don't have time to think, "is this a good person or is it a bad person? am i going to get assaulted or am i not?" we just react in that situation. we understand it's not all men but it's too many men for us to be able to differentiate. it is not uncomfortable, not for me at least _ it is not uncomfortable, not for me at least to — it is not uncomfortable, not for me at least to talk— it is not uncomfortable, not for me at least to talk about. _ because, at the end of the day, from what we've seen, - men are the ones causing this issue a large proportion of the time. i and so, i think, we do need to address it at the source. | they should be accountable for actions. wejust they should be accountable for actions. we just want men to be they should be accountable for actions. wejust want men to be more aware. thankfully, very few people will ever experience the pain this group of friends have gone through. many of us are having similar conversations. tim muffett, bbc news. we are going to pick up some of the thoughts brought up in that report. as well as prompting discussions about how women are protected by the law, questions have also been raised around how issues surrounding women's safety are taught in schools. we'rejoined now byjenny barksfield from the pshe association and drjane krishnadas, who's a senior law lecturer at keele university. morning to you. thank you for joining us. i'm not sure how much of that report you are able to hear. it was interesting hearing those young people talking about their conversations they are having. i know you are dealing with this, particularly in schools. what is your priority? what are you trying to teach young people in schools? it is important to say this starts from the beginning. obviously, in the wake of a terrible event like this, it is important schools provide pastoral support to talk about what happened. np hse education, where relationships education is compulsory, we start from primary actually. it is about laying foundations are learning about concepts like healthy and respectful relationships and recognising when a relationships and recognising when a relationship is not healthy or respectful and consent. at primary we lay the foundations by teaching things like asking permission before you take a toy and your rights do not give permission for something that makes you feel uncomfortable. that builds up year on year. in secondary, we are developing learning about gender stereotyping and how that can lead to nonconsensual behaviours. and more complex understanding of the concept of consent, of recognising unhealthy relationship behaviours and managing those, and how to seek help. it is important this is not about... it is not about putting on a one—off lesson on how to walk home safely. obviously, we would teach some personal safety strategies but it is certainly not about victim blaming, it is not about teaching young people to keep themselves safe, it is about educating all young people to be respectful of relationships, to be respectful of relationships, to recognise kind of legal and moral responsibility on the person seeking consent, not the person whose consent, not the person whose consent is being sought. as i say, that begins from the beginning of primary school and builds up bit by bit as students get older. obviously, the death of sarah everard has brought this into quite sharp focus in parliament is discussing these issues at the moment with the latest crime and policing bill. iwonder moment with the latest crime and policing bill. i wonder how much of theissue policing bill. i wonder how much of the issue is, maybe from women in particular, a lack of trust and the justice item at the moment. absolutely. at the moment, it is as if the prime minister has had a light bulb moment when trying to invest in street lights. clearly it is much more deep. we have had a lasting commitment since 1986 when we signed up to actually implement rights for women in our own legislation. it is only since recently we have had the domestic abuse bill going through, which is taking considerable time. now we have this new policing act. on the one hand it proposes to provide more technical support for criminal prosecutions but in actual fact, what we find is the criminaljustice itself is a structure which makes it difficult to listen to the subjective experience of women and for women to give evidence in those circumstances. we for women to give evidence in those circumstances-_ circumstances. we talked, specifically _ circumstances. we talked, specifically dominic - circumstances. we talked, specifically dominic raab i circumstances. we talked, i specifically dominic raab was talking about evidence. the complications getting evidence. what do you think would make a difference? i do you think would make a difference?— do you think would make a difference? ~ ., do you think would make a difference? ~' ., . difference? i think we need to have a survivor focus. _ difference? i think we need to have a survivor focus. i _ difference? i think we need to have a survivor focus. i think _ difference? i think we need to have a survivor focus. i think at - difference? i think we need to have a survivor focus. i think at the - a survivor focus. i think at the moment, the survivor, the victim survivor is a witness in proceedings. what we find is the way the structure of the criminal justice process goes, we have to prove evidence beyond reasonable doubt as if it were any other offence. in actualfact, giving evidence in proceedings with regard to rape, we have got to remember the impact of the rape on the victim. memory loss, getting confused, not knowing exactly what happened when. there are many concerns which make it extremely difficult for a witness to be able to prove under the standard conditions of reasonable doubt, which is why sexual violence services like the independent sexual advisor, is critical in being able to support women going through the process. to support women going through the rocess. , , to support women going through the rocess. , y ., to support women going through the rocess., , ., _, . ~ to support women going through the rocess. , ., . ~ ., to support women going through the rocess. , ., ., process. jenny, to come back to you on the issue — process. jenny, to come back to you on the issue of— process. jenny, to come back to you on the issue of education _ process. jenny, to come back to you on the issue of education as - process. jenny, to come back to you on the issue of education as well. i process. jenny, to come back to you on the issue of education as well. a | on the issue of education as well. a lot of women are sharing their personal stories and fears. one quote, which i am sure many women will have seen doing the rounds, protect your daughters can educate your sons. protect your daughters can educate yoursons. how protect your daughters can educate your sons. how much for the future and success of this rest on education in the school setting but at home as well? irate education in the school setting but at home as well?— education in the school setting but at home as well? we always say good p hse education _ at home as well? we always say good p hse education is _ at home as well? we always say good p hse education is a _ at home as well? we always say good p hse education is a partnership - p hse education is a partnership with parents. parents are on the whole very supportive. in school, the onus of the school is on communication with parents and how it is taught and encouraging parents to pick up on the messages and reinforce them at home. children spend more of their lives at home than they do in school. we do what we can in school. it works most effectively when parents are reinforcing those messages at home and their conversations. not in a way that... it is not about scaring young people and making young women in particular to scared to go out. it is about educating from early childhood, as i say, in respectful relationships and consent and recognising unhealthy relationship behaviours. absolutely, teaching about seeking consent rather than keeping yourself safe from someone. that's where our focus needs to be. thank you. just one more point from you. with regard, for example, street harassment, would there be laws that might be able to help with that and are they necessary? i laws that might be able to help with that and are they necessary?- that and are they necessary? i think there could — that and are they necessary? i think there could be _ that and are they necessary? i think there could be laws _ that and are they necessary? i think there could be laws in _ that and are they necessary? i think there could be laws in relation - that and are they necessary? i think there could be laws in relation to i there could be laws in relation to street harassment. we need to go back to the fact that 90% of rapes are taking place by somebody you know. i think the real concern in all of this and listening tojenny�*s points is a difficulty in sexual violence is around silence. the key quote about, i used silent or are you being silenced? the fact that women have not been able to express opinions in the public space and the recent bill that has taken place, is a moment where women's voices from women broadly are being silenced. this is precisely, when we look at women's engagement in the public sphere, these are the underlying difficulties from primary school into civil society.— into civil society. interesting to have this discussion _ into civil society. interesting to have this discussion with - into civil society. interesting to have this discussion with ebay. thank you. thank you.- have this discussion with ebay. thank you. thank you. before we leave at 9:15am, _ thank you. thank you. before we leave at 9:15am, we _ thank you. thank you. before we leave at 9:15am, we have - thank you. thank you. before we leave at 9:15am, we have an - leave at 9:15am, we have an extraordinary chat with a wildlife photographer, he would normally take beautiful pictures in iceland or wherever. he is at home because he has a partner who is vulnerable. he has a partner who is vulnerable. he has been taking amazing pictures from his back garden in sheffield. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. plain clothes police officers will be on patrol in bars and nightclubs to protect women from what a called predatory offenders. officers will look at identifing those acting suspiciously when the night time economy restarts — possibly within weeks. extra cash for improved street lighting and more cctv has also been promised by the task force chaired by the prime minister. it follows the murder of sarah everard, who went missing in south london two weeks ago. and in connection to that case, a metropolitan police officer involved in the search for ms everard has been removed from duties for allegedly sharing an inappropriate graphic. scotland yard said the image was shared on social media, and was reported by a number of officers who were concerned by its content. the pc involved will still work in what's called a non—public facing role, but has been referred to the police watchdog. the contents of the graphic have not been disclosed. the homeless charity shelter says around 20% of adult londoners are now more worried about becoming homeless, due to the coronavirus pandemic. following a survey, the charity estimates that more than 10% of adults have — in the past year — cut back on food or skipped meals to pay their rent or mortgage. the government says households have been at the heart of decision—making — throughout the pandemic. before the travel, a reminder that the advice from the government is still to stay home unless yourjourney is essential and you are allowed to make it. if you are, this is what the tube board looks like. the hammersmith & city line has minor delays due to train cancellations. on the roads, there are severe delays on the north circular, with queues back to hanger lane. it's due to a burst water main at chiswick. in east london, busier than usual on the a13 in to town — the exit slip at lodge avenue is closed by the police adding to the usual delays. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather grey, cloudy start this morning. we've got some outbreaks of rain as well, and it looks like it's going to stay largely cloudy throughout. now, the wind is light first thing. it will strengthen into the afternoon. high pressure still in charge, but a couple of fronts still moving through, a warm front, followed by a cold front. so that's what's bringing these outbreaks of rain. some dry spells between them. through the afternoon, gradually those fronts sinking south. so the cloud could potentially clear the further north you are. temperatures are feeling very mild despite that strengthening wind. we're looking at a maximum of 1a celsius this afternoon. overnight tonight, some clear spells. chilly in one or two spots. cloud feeding into the east. it is thick enough to produce the odd spot of rain, but nothing more significant. the minimum temperature between three and five celsius. some bright spells at first tomorrow, but again, the cloud will start to feed in from the east. thick enough to produce the odd spot of rain through tomorrow. it gets a little bit chilly on thursday. we pick up a north easterly breeze. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. morning live is on bbc one at 9.15. let's find out what's on today's programme with kym and gethin. coming up on morning live today, as the prime minister vows to make sure women feel heard when they raise concerns about their safety, we find out what you think must be done to make britain's streets feel safer. and dr punam tells us why for the one in five of us with hay fever, keeping on top of your symptoms could help keep covid in check. plus, 43% of adults are worried about their financial future, so money expert emmanuel asuquo shows us the clever cash tips that will boost your bank account and could help you save more money. also coming up, 26 million of us have chosen to take a dna test, but what can they actually tell us? we discover how one of the uk's leading geneticists is teaming up with journalist stacey dooley to unlock some of the mysteries hidden in our dna. and stacey's partner kevin clifton is in the studio this morning. a year after theatres closed their curtains due to covid, the former strictly pro is returning to the stage for a unique star—studded variety show. he'll also be dusting off his dancing shoes to help us learn the final of the red nose day treat people with kindness challenge. at home protecting mummy. but for alfie, arthur and leo, it's complicated. the government is expected to end shielding at the end of march. but will that be enough to give parents the confidence to send their vulnerable children back into class? i think i'd feel a bit more relieved once the vaccine comes out for the children. the first uk study to assess the safety of a covid vaccine for kids only started two weeks ago. it's been a struggle for so many, but there's been joy too. one of the joys of this, erm, this whole thing, is the fact that i have got hugs and love on tap, you know, from leo, because he is such a lovely, caring and thoughtful little boy. it is rather lovely to see that big hug at the end. it it is rather lovely to see that big hug at the end.— it is rather lovely to see that big hug at the end. it is rather lovely to see that big hu: at the end. ., , , ., i. ., hug at the end. it does show you how tou~h hug at the end. it does show you how tou . h the hug at the end. it does show you how tough the last — hug at the end. it does show you how tough the last year _ hug at the end. it does show you how tough the last year has _ hug at the end. it does show you how tough the last year has been - hug at the end. it does show you how tough the last year has been for- hug at the end. it does show you how tough the last year has been for so i tough the last year has been for so many people. that was jayne mccubbin reporting on some of the struggles families are facing because of the pandemic. well, england's new children's commissioner, dame rachel de souza, says she's determined children won't become a "lost generation" as a result of covid. shejoins us now. good morning to you. thank you very much forjoining us. i'm not sure how much of that report you are able to hear. but some of those stories really give you an idea, don't they come of the difficulties people have had? i come of the difficulties people have had? . ., �* come of the difficulties people have had? _, �* . . come of the difficulties people have had? �* . . ., had? i couldn't hear all of it. there is _ had? i couldn't hear all of it. there is no _ had? i couldn't hear all of it. there is no question - had? i couldn't hear all of it. there is no question the - had? i couldn't hear all of it. | there is no question the covid pandemic— there is no question the covid pandemic has had a huge impact. many of them _ pandemic has had a huge impact. many of them have had six months or more out of— of them have had six months or more out of schoot — of them have had six months or more out of school. we know there is a relative _ sort of it has been really tough. there _ sort of it has been really tough. there have _ sort of it has been really tough. there have been some wonderful things— there have been some wonderful things too. like seeing the children io things too. like seeing the children go back_ things too. like seeing the children go back to — things too. like seeing the children go back to school recently. and just the joyfulness of that. at the vaccination was the light of the end of the _ vaccination was the light of the end of the tunnel. i'm really determined to make _ of the tunnel. i'm really determined to make sure that the disruption of the last— to make sure that the disruption of the last year does not have long—term results. the largest server that's ever been done _ the largest server that's ever been done what — the largest server that's ever been done what their views are at the pandemic — done what their views are at the pandemic. and really importantly, what they— pandemic. and really importantly, what they need in the short—term and long-term _ what they need in the short—term and long—term. what their thoughts are and their— long—term. what their thoughts are and their fears. long—term. what their thoughts are and theirfears. i long—term. what their thoughts are and their fears. i am talking to children— and their fears. i am talking to children all the time. and the recurrent _ children all the time. and the recurrent themes are their mental health. _ recurrent themes are their mental health, they are talking about family— health, they are talking about family strain. we had some worries around _ family strain. we had some worries around them. and many other things. i around them. and many other things. i really— around them. and many other things. i really want _ around them. and many other things. i really want us to sort of harness that spirit— i really want us to sort of harness that spirit and look back in history and harness that spirit. the last time _ and harness that spirit. the last time there — and harness that spirit. the last time there was such a huge moment was the _ time there was such a huge moment was the second world war. and after the second _ was the second world war. and after the second world war this country, there _ the second world war this country, there was— the second world war this country, there was the beveridge report, and this country— there was the beveridge report, and this country was actually inspired to put— this country was actually inspired to put the — this country was actually inspired to put the foundations and for the health— to put the foundations and for the health service, to education until the age _ health service, to education until the age of— health service, to education until the age of 16, the welfare state. we need the age of16, the welfare state. we need that— the age of 16, the welfare state. we need that level of inspiration to .et need that level of inspiration to get children back on track. i would love to _ get children back on track. i would love to see — get children back on track. i would love to see the prime minister and the chancellor and ministers putting childhood _ the chancellor and ministers putting childhood and children at the centre of every— childhood and children at the centre of every policy and every speech. that is _ of every policy and every speech. that is the — of every policy and every speech. that is the level of ambition. let's start— that is the level of ambition. let's start by— that is the level of ambition. let's start by asking young people what they think. start by asking young people what the think. �* , . ~ start by asking young people what the think. �*, . ~ . they think. let's talk about education. _ they think. let's talk about education. the _ they think. let's talk about education. the figures - they think. let's talk about education. the figures are | education. the figures are staggering. collectively 840 days of schooling has been lost since the start of the pandemic, representing about 19 weeks each. so much has been done, some children have been installed throughout, but there will be gaps. how do you plug those gaps? so, i think first of all, i think teachers. _ so, i think first of all, i think teachers, educators have done a tremendousjob. we have seen things like the _ tremendousjob. we have seen things like the national academy, brilliant online _ like the national academy, brilliant online learning, lots of good remote stou _ online learning, lots of good remote stou it _ online learning, lots of good remote stou it isn't — online learning, lots of good remote stop. it isn't the same as being in front— stop. it isn't the same as being in front of— stop. it isn't the same as being in front of a — stop. it isn't the same as being in front of a teacher. so it is great to see — front of a teacher. so it is great to see that _ front of a teacher. so it is great to see that kevin collins has been appointed — to see that kevin collins has been appointed as the catch ups are. he is looking — appointed as the catch ups are. he is looking at how all our children and young — is looking at how all our children and young people can catch up those bits and young people can catch up those hits that _ and young people can catch up those bits that they missed. and really 'ust bits that they missed. and really just settle back into learning. truthfully i think there is no terrible _ truthfully i think there is no terrible rush with that. we just need _ terrible rush with that. we just need to— terrible rush with that. we just need to get young people in front of their teachers and learning again. they— their teachers and learning again. they are — their teachers and learning again. they are planning longer days. what i'm they are planning longer days. what i'm really— they are planning longer days. what i'm really excited to see and what i ur-e i'm really excited to see and what i urge to _ i'm really excited to see and what i urge to happen, there are some fantastic— urge to happen, there are some fantastic social activities in the summer~ — fantastic social activities in the summer. we know that actually what are children — summer. we know that actually what are children and young people thrive on is being _ are children and young people thrive on is being with their peer groups. that is— on is being with their peer groups. that is where the social development happens _ that is where the social development happens i_ that is where the social development happens. i am looking forward to seeing _ happens. i am looking forward to seeing all— happens. i am looking forward to seeing all of those outdoor activities. you know, sports, football, _ activities. you know, sports, football, music, allthose activities. you know, sports, football, music, all those things throughout the summer and beyond. i know there _ throughout the summer and beyond. i know there are plans in place. i think— know there are plans in place. i think we — know there are plans in place. i think we can thank our teachers and all the _ think we can thank our teachers and all the providers for doing this. do ou all the providers for doing this. you think all the providers for doing this. dr? you think children want to be at school in the summer? i you think children want to be at school in the summer?- you think children want to be at school in the summer? i think so. i am a former— school in the summer? i think so. i am a former head _ school in the summer? i think so. i am a former head teacher. - school in the summer? i think so. i am a former head teacher. and - am a former head teacher. and teacher~ — am a former head teacher. and teacher. we always rent summer schools — teacher. we always rent summer schools it — teacher. we always rent summer schools. it is interesting. i think we are _ schools. it is interesting. i think we are in— schools. it is interesting. i think we are in a _ schools. it is interesting. i think we are in a unique time. what i found— we are in a unique time. what i found last — we are in a unique time. what i found last year was that my children ran ltack— found last year was that my children ran back to— found last year was that my children ran back to school. we opened in mid august _ ran back to school. we opened in mid august. some of them ran back to school~ _ august. some of them ran back to school. they wanted to be there. we can use _ school. they wanted to be there. we can use school buildings to put on those _ can use school buildings to put on those social activities so they can catch _ those social activities so they can catch up — those social activities so they can catch up on— those social activities so they can catch up on seeing their friends. many— catch up on seeing their friends. many young people and children tell us they— many young people and children tell us they have nowhere to go and nothing — us they have nowhere to go and nothing to— us they have nowhere to go and nothing to do. school is a great place _ nothing to do. school is a great place to— nothing to do. school is a great place to start rebuilding that. it doesn't — place to start rebuilding that. it doesn't have to be formal lessons. it doesn't have to be formal lessons. it can— doesn't have to be formal lessons. it can beast — doesn't have to be formal lessons. it can beast sport, music, creativity. _ it can beast sport, music, creativity. it doesn't have to be run by — creativity. it doesn't have to be run by teaching staff. there are lots of — run by teaching staff. there are lots of really experienced children -- where — lots of really experienced children —— where people who want to do things — with some smaller theatres warning that they may never reopen. our reporter ben boulos is at the apollo theatre in london's west end. good morning. good morning. yes, it is exactly— good morning. good morning. yes, it is exactly a _ good morning. good morning. yes, it is exactly a year ago when theatres went dark. — is exactly a year ago when theatres went dark, forced to close because of the _ went dark, forced to close because of the pandemic. in a normal year something — of the pandemic. in a normal year something like that micro through ticket _ something like that micro through ticket sales, coach trips and restaurant bills it would generate more _ restaurant bills it would generate more than £1 billion in vat for the government. we will look at how they will try— government. we will look at how they will try to _ government. we will look at how they will try to reopen very shortly. at first, _ will try to reopen very shortly. at first, here — will try to reopen very shortly. at first, here is— will try to reopen very shortly. at first, here is the impact of that long _ first, here is the impact of that long interval since the nightly show io long interval since the nightly show go on _ theatres as are meant to be. for a year fora year uk for a year uk theatres have been deserted. forced to close in march, 2020. leaving empty chairs and empty stages and empty order books. the week stages and empty order books. tue: week before the theatres closed we had just opened phantom of the opera. and back to the future in manchester. we had just got back to london and we had this crazy busy time planned. it'sjust all stopped. everything stopped. we told our guys... it was seven months before we came back. guys... it was seven months before we came back-— we came back. during that long interval d workshop _ we came back. during that long interval d workshop again -- i we came back. during that long - interval d workshop again -- became interval d workshop again —— became a hub for the show must go on camping, raising money to support theatre workers who had lost their jobs, and nhs charities. during lockdown the national data stream to 16 shows online, watched by millions around the world. the industry welcomed the government's 1.5 welcomed the government's1.5 billion pound emergency fund for theatres. some feared the effect of theatres. some feared the effect of the long shutdown on freelance workers. . . , , .,, workers. the impact has been most ttaassttee felt _ workers. the impact has been most ttaassttee felt by _ workers. the impact has been most ttaassttee felt by the _ workers. the impact has been most ttaassttee felt by the freelancers i ttaassttee felt by the freelancers who we work with. the vast majority, 70% of the theatre industry, are freelancers. and i think almost 40% of them have not been eligible for any government support. and as you can imagine, there has been no work at all. the impact on their lives has been chronic. that at all. the impact on their lives has been chronic.— at all. the impact on their lives has been chronic. at the time i was livin: with has been chronic. at the time i was living with some _ has been chronic. at the time i was living with some housemates, - has been chronic. at the time i was living with some housemates, we l has been chronic. at the time i was - living with some housemates, we were all technicians. we all got text messages one after another, you have lost your— messages one after another, you have lost your work, you have lost your work _ lost your work, you have lost your work. ., , lost your work, you have lost your work. . , , ., lost your work, you have lost your work. . , , . ,. lost your work, you have lost your work. . , , . . . work. harry marshall is a freelance theatre maker _ work. harry marshall is a freelance theatre maker in _ work. harry marshall is a freelance theatre maker in york— work. harry marshall is a freelance theatre maker in york who - work. harry marshall is a freelance theatre maker in york who is - work. harry marshall is a freelance theatre maker in york who is deaf. j theatre maker in york who is deaf. her furlough ended after three months and she had to find other work. mi; months and she had to find other work. y , ., , months and she had to find other work. g, ._ months and she had to find other work. ._ work. my steady income 'ob at the minute is i — work. my steady income 'ob at the minute is i am i work. my steady income 'ob at the minute is i am a h work. my steady income 'ob at the minute is i am a ward _ work. my steady income job at the minute is i am a ward clerk- work. my steady income job at the minute is i am a ward clerk at - work. my steady income job at the minute is i am a ward clerk at the | minute is i am a ward clerk at the nhs _ minute is i am a ward clerk at the nhs so— minute is i am a ward clerk at the nhs so i— minute is i am a ward clerk at the nhs. so i work on the labour ward, which _ nhs. so i work on the labour ward, which is _ nhs. so i work on the labour ward, which is really, really busy at the minute — which is really, really busy at the minute as— which is really, really busy at the minute. as you can imagine. it is so nice to— minute. as you can imagine. it is so nice to see — minute. as you can imagine. it is so nice to see a— minute. as you can imagine. it is so nice to see a lot of people having families — nice to see a lot of people having families. but it is also like, why are there — families. but it is also like, why are there so many? i would love to resume _ are there so many? i would love to resume being a freelancer again. picking _ resume being a freelancer again. picking up — resume being a freelancer again. picking up where i kind of left off almost _ picking up where i kind of left off almost exactly a year ago. i would love to _ almost exactly a year ago. i would love to continue working with lights and programming. iwould love to continue working with lights and programming. i would love to keep— and programming. i would love to keep working with young people and vulnerable adults. and i would really — vulnerable adults. and i would really love to keep directing and acting _ really love to keep directing and acting -- — really love to keep directing and acting —— directing and writing my own shows — acting —— directing and writing my own shows. we will have to wait and see. uk theatres could start to reopen from the 17th of may, albeit with social distancing and limited audience numbers. so it won't be scenes like this right away. but it is certainly something to sing about. and everyone who works in theatre is certainly looking forward to that reopening. let's speak to hannah kincaid, a costume maker and supervisor. what were you working on when everything suddenly stopped? i was working on this for an artist when _ was working on this for an artist when everything suddenly stopped and i no when everything suddenly stopped and i no longer— when everything suddenly stopped and i no longer had a need for it. what have ou i no longer had a need for it. what have you been _ i no longer had a need for it. what have you been doing _ i no longer had a need for it. ib'fl�*ué�*ii have you been doing instead? i no longer had a need for it. what have you been doing instead? we | have you been doing instead? we created a loft where we sell fabric items _ created a loft where we sell fabric items all— created a loft where we sell fabric items. all of the items are made by self—employed costume makers all over the _ self—employed costume makers all over the country. we've got bags and lots of other— over the country. we've got bags and lots of other items available. | lots of other items available. i 'ust lots of other items available. just have lots of other items available. i just have to show an example of one of these. they have play quotes on them. this is a favourite of mine. music will make you famous, television will make you rich, but theatre will make you good. let's speak to some of the people made good by theatre. we have got leighton williams and knauer thomas. how do you feel about getting back on stage? 50 how do you feel about getting back on state? . . �* . ., on stage? so excited. can't wait to net back on stage? so excited. can't wait to get back on — on stage? so excited. can't wait to get back on stage _ on stage? so excited. can't wait to get back on stage with _ on stage? so excited. can't wait to get back on stage with a _ on stage? so excited. can't wait to get back on stage with a full- get back on stage with a full audience. i am going to be on tour and now it is going to be in the west end. it’s and now it is going to be in the west end-— and now it is going to be in the west end. 3 . , , west end. it's great because the audience is _ west end. it's great because the audience is like _ west end. it's great because the audience is like the _ west end. it's great because the audience is like the last - west end. it's great because the audience is like the last piece i west end. it's great because the audience is like the last piece of| audience is like the last piece of the puzzle _ audience is like the last piece of the puzzle it _ audience is like the last piece of the puzzle. it is _ audience is like the last piece of the puzzle. it is that— audience is like the last piece of the puzzle. it is that feeling i audience is like the last piece of the puzzle. it is that feeling of. the puzzle. it is that feeling of community— the puzzle. it is that feeling of community and _ the puzzle. it is that feeling of community and love _ the puzzle. it is that feeling of community and love and i community and love and representation- community and love and representation that i community and love and representation that theyj community and love and i representation that they show community and love and _ representation that they show stands for. i representation that they show stands for. ., , , representation that they show stands for. . , , . representation that they show stands for. ., , , ., ., ., “ for. i am sure they are looking forward to _ for. i am sure they are looking forward to seeing _ for. i am sure they are looking forward to seeing you - for. i am sure they are looking forward to seeing you guys i for. i am sure they are looking forward to seeing you guys as| for. i am sure they are looking i forward to seeing you guys as much as they are looking forward —— where you are looking forward to seeing them. give us a flavour of what we have bid missing. takeit have bid missing. take it away. # well, you've come very far. # well, you've come very far. # but you know where you are, you're on. # and the friends that you choose one to walk in your shoes. # any time you feel your skies are falling. # look above, see a bright silver lining. you miss the theatre. i lining. you miss the theatre. ., �* . you miss the theatre. i don't want to leave them. _ you miss the theatre. i don't want to leave them. i'm _ you miss the theatre. i don't want to leave them. i'm afraid - you miss the theatre. i don't want to leave them. i'm afraid we've i you miss the theatre. i don't want| to leave them. i'm afraid we've got to leave them. i'm afraid we've got to no. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. good morning, this is bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire — here are the headlines... european medical experts will meet today to discuss the oxford astrazeneca vaccine — after its roll—out is halted across ten eu countries. the jab is safe, according to the world health organization and the uk government. this vaccine is safe, we respect the processes and procedures that some other countries might need to go through, but the vaccine is safe and people should continue to take it. more cctv, better street lighting and plain clothes police officers will be used to help improve safety in england for women and girls — after the killing of sarah everard. what else should be done to help you feel and stay safe? how to address the low conviction rates for rape and domestic abuse incidents — let me know your experineces and your solutions.

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