salmond. the continuing cost of the pandemic — government borrowing hit more than £19 billion pounds last month — the highest february figure since records began. and could rachael blackmore become the first female jockey to win the cheltenham gold cup? and coming up on bbc news... uefa are investigating after rangers' claim their player was racially abused by a slavia prague player during their europa league defeat. they deny the allegation. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a number of eu countries have started using the oxford astrazeneca covid vaccine again, after the european medicines agency confirmed it is safe and effective. germany, france, italy and spain are among the countries that halted its use earlier this month, after concerns about blood clots. but with cases and deaths rising now across europe — and millions of people in france being placed under lockdown at midnight tonight — there's been a stark warning from germany's health minister, who said there isn't enough vaccine supply in europe to prevent a third wave. our europe correspondent nick beake reports. paris in the spring. a city where the mood is darkening. the french capital is descending into another lockdown, part of the effort to stop a third wave of the virus taking hold across europe. translation: i would say i am more pessimistic, but that's just because we don't have an end date. the curfew is the same. we have been living like this for almost two months and it's like it's normal now, when it's not. it is all a bit sad. �* ,, �* normal now, when it's not. it is all a bit sad._ when . normal now, when it's not. it is all a bit sad._ when is | normal now, when it's not. it is all. a bit sad._ when is this a bit sad. translation: when is this all auoin to a bit sad. translation: when is this all going to end? _ a bit sad. translation: when is this all going to end? what _ a bit sad. translation: when is this all going to end? what if— a bit sad. translation: when is this all going to end? what if next - a bit sad. translation: when is this all going to end? what if next year. all going to end? what if next year we haven't— all going to end? what if next year we haven't found a way out of this? what _ we haven't found a way out of this? what if _ we haven't found a way out of this? what if next — we haven't found a way out of this? what if next year we have lockdown number _ what if next year we have lockdown number eight. that's what scares me. the rise _ number eight. that's what scares me. the rise in_ number eight. that's what scares me. the rise in cases comes as europe faces a vaccination crisis. france and other big countries are once again using the astrazeneca jab after the eu drugs regulator confirmed its long—held belief that it is safe for use. at a news conference in berlin the german health minister warned there is not enough of the astrazeneca vaccine in europe to prevent a third wave by itself. he also said a rise in the number of cases could mean not only a delay in opening the country but that some restrictions may have to be reimposed. back in paris, there are now more people in intensive care beds than during the second wave last november. doctors warn the system is reaching breaking point. translation: you system is reaching breaking point. translation:— system is reaching breaking point. translation: ., ., translation: you can always expand, but the elastic— translation: you can always expand, but the elastic is _ translation: you can always expand, but the elastic is getting _ translation: you can always expand, but the elastic is getting tighter - but the elastic is getting tighter and tighter. we are not at the breaking point yet but we are coming very close, so, yes, that limit is not far away. very close, so, yes, that limit is not far away-— very close, so, yes, that limit is not far away. and the worsening icture in not far away. and the worsening picture in europe _ not far away. and the worsening picture in europe could - not far away. and the worsening picture in europe could have - not far away. and the worsening picture in europe could have an | picture in europe could have an impact on the uk, the government made clear. i impact on the uk, the government made clear-— impact on the uk, the government made clear. i think what's going on in euroe made clear. i think what's going on in eumpe is — made clear. i think what's going on in eumpe is a _ made clear. i think what's going on in europe is a real— made clear. i think what's going on in europe is a real wake-up - made clear. i think what's going on in europe is a real wake-up call- made clear. i think what's going on in europe is a real wake-up call to | in europe is a real wake—up call to us, and a warning. people that say we could ease restrictions sooner, we could ease restrictions sooner, we need to look at what's happening in the past and rises in europe have led to rises in the uk. i am hopeful it won't happen this time, not least thanks to the vaccine, but we really do have to stick by the rules to prevent this happening. in a do have to stick by the rules to prevent this happening. in a sign of how the fates _ prevent this happening. in a sign of how the fates of _ prevent this happening. in a sign of how the fates of nations _ prevent this happening. in a sign of how the fates of nations are - how the fates of nations are intertwined, the uk variant is now the most common strain in poland. it will soon account for 80% of cases. the prime minister said schools and leisure facilities would now have to close and if that didn't work everything would have to be shut down. this morning, the husband and wife team behind the biontech pfizer vaccine received germany's highest civilian honour. their creation has given hope and has helped to offer a pathway out of the covid nightmare. but in europe at least the pandemic is taking a worrying turn. and nickjoins us now live from brussels. it is really sobering now, reading and listening to tales of increasing numbers in so many countries. i think that's right. and there's also a concern that a number of factors are combining here. on the one hand you have got the increase in the number of cases we were talking about. in poland, a 30% rise in the last week. we saw the picture in paris and other parts of france so you have the number of cases increasing, but also a problem with the shortage of vaccines. this morning the european commission said the number of vaccines from astrazeneca was much fewer than they were hoping for. more than 100 million fewer, so that is a real worry. and then there is the reluctance we have been hearing about, people willing to take the vaccines that are in europe. one thing that is complicating things, some news from france in the past half an hour or some news from france in the past halfan hour orso, some news from france in the past half an hour or so, although france is one of many eu countries to now resume the use of the astrazeneca vaccine after the regulator in europe yesterday said it was absolutely fine to use and the benefits outweigh the risks, we are hearing that in france they are only going to be giving it to the over 55s. that's because of a very small part of the finding yesterday saying they want to look in more detail, they want to look in more detail, the european regulator, at the lower age group. i think that sort of mixed messages really difficult when it is so vital there needs to be public confidence in the vaccine we have got to take us out of this covid nightmare.— have got to take us out of this covid niahtmare. x' �* ., ~ ., ~ covid nightmare. nick beake, thank ou. here, borisjohnson is to receive his first dose of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine later today. ministers and health officials are reassuring the public that it is safe, as the roll—out continues. new figures show that last week coronavirus infections continued to fall across england and wales, levelled off in northern ireland, and increased in scotland. here's our health correspondent anna collinson. the message to the more than 11 million people in the uk who have received the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, and the millions more waiting, it is clear. from the regulator to the prime minister. the oxford regulator to the prime minister. iie: oxford jab regulator to the prime minister. ti;e: oxford jab is regulator to the prime minister. ti9: oxford jab is safe regulator to the prime minister. ti9 oxford jab is safe and the pfizer jab is safe. the thing that isn't safe is catching covid.- jab is safe. the thing that isn't safe is catching covid. there is no difference that _ safe is catching covid. there is no difference that blood _ safe is catching covid. there is no difference that blood clots - safe is catching covid. there is no difference that blood clots in - safe is catching covid. there is no| difference that blood clots in veins are occurring more than would be expected — are occurring more than would be expected in the absence of vaccination.— expected in the absence of vaccination. r' , , vaccination. the risk benefit is really strongly _ vaccination. the risk benefit is really strongly in _ vaccination. the risk benefit is really strongly in favour - vaccination. the risk benefit is really strongly in favour of - vaccination. the risk benefit is - really strongly in favour of getting vaccinated~ — really strongly in favour of getting vaccinated. ~ really strongly in favour of getting vaccinated. 9 :, : : : :, : vaccinated. while vaccine confidence in the uk is — vaccinated. while vaccine confidence in the uk is very _ vaccinated. while vaccine confidence in the uk is very high, _ vaccinated. while vaccine confidence in the uk is very high, doctors - vaccinated. while vaccine confidence in the uk is very high, doctors are i in the uk is very high, doctors are concerned some younger patients may be missing appointments because they think they are less at risk of the virus. and despite strong messaging from scientists there are concerns, unfounded fears about blood clots circulating in europe are damaging confidence here. irate circulating in europe are damaging confidence here.— circulating in europe are damaging confidence here. we have had people callin: us confidence here. we have had people calling us because _ confidence here. we have had people calling us because they _ confidence here. we have had people calling us because they have - calling us because they have concerns and they say, i have had a clot before so should i have it? it's taking the time, and you have to talk to them and try and reassure them. , :, :, :, them. this morning, another grim reminder of— them. this morning, another grim reminder of why _ them. this morning, another grim reminder of why the _ them. this morning, another grim reminder of why the vaccine - them. this morning, another grim i reminder of why the vaccine roll-out reminder of why the vaccine roll—out is needed. with 89,000 lives lost to coronavirus last year, new data suggest the uk was one of the top ten worst hit countries in europe in 2020. the uk did have one of the highest death rates in the first half of the year but as this graph shows, it has since been overtaken, most notably by poland. but the pandemic is of course ongoing and these figures do not take into account the pressures and loss seen at the start of this year. as we move firmly into spring, the picture is much more hopeful. a survey suggests coronavirus infections have continued to decrease across england and wales, levelled off in northern ireland, although they increased in scotland. the government has insisted a drop in supply would not disrupt the schedule of vaccinating all adults by the summer but scientists warn the pace will reduce. i scientists warn the pace will reduce. ~ , , scientists warn the pace will reduce. ~' , , :, reduce. i think the slightly lower amount of— reduce. i think the slightly lower amount of astrazeneca - reduce. i think the slightly lower amount of astrazeneca vaccine l reduce. i think the slightly lower i amount of astrazeneca vaccine we reduce. i think the slightly lower - amount of astrazeneca vaccine we are hearing about over the coming months will mean the roll—out of the second phase, which is people under the age of 50 without risk factors, will go more slowly and may even be delayed in terms of its start. fine more slowly and may even be delayed in terms of its start.— in terms of its start. one of those in terms of its start. one of those in line to get _ in terms of its start. one of those in line to get their— in terms of its start. one of those in line to get their astrazeneca i in line to get their astrazeneca vaccine today is the prime minister. borisjohnson vaccine today is the prime minister. boris johnson knows vaccine today is the prime minister. borisjohnson knows the dangers of covid all too well after he was treated in intensive care for the virus last year and will be hoping his jack will encourage others. anna collinson, bbc news. the scottish conservative leader at holyrood, ruth davidson, says nicola sturgeon should resign if she has a "shred of integrity". a majority of the committee investigating the scottish government's handling of harassment claims against alex salmond are understood to have voted last night that ms sturgeon had not given them accurate information. she's insisted she told them the truth. a report about whether the first minister broke the ministerial code is expected within the next week. our political correspondent nick eardley reports. scotland's first minister is facing significant pressure just weeks ahead of the scottish parliament election. for some time, she's faced claims she's not told the full story about what she knew when, about harassment allegations against alex salmond. i solemnly, sincerely and truly declare... now a committee of msps has concluded she misled them about meetings she had with mr salmond three years ago. by a narrow majority, split along party lines, the committee decided ms sturgeon's account to them had not been accurate. the first minister says she stands by her evidence and that some on the committee had made their minds up before she appeared. i do not believe the first minister should resign. i do not believe she has misled parliament and i have absolute confidence in her veracity of what she said in those eight hours of evidence to that committee, in her integrity and in her professionalism. and i am not going to comment on unattributed briefings about a report which has not yet been published. this row between two first ministers is reaching its climax. the most bitter battle between two former allies. alex salmond has said his one—time protege has broken the rules that ministers have to follow. ms sturgeon has said he's peddling false conspiracy theories. but this crisis couldn't come at a worse time for the snp. there's just seven weeks until scotland goes to the polls and opposition parties are claiming ms sturgeon can't be trusted. the parliament was misled by the first minister. - now, that is, to me, _ a clear breach of the ministerial code and i think if she had a shred of integrity, nicola sturgeon- would be considering her position. she has every opportunity to resign. on a campaign visit, labour's leader said the allegations were serious and could be a resignation matter. if there is a finding that the first minister has misled parliament and potentially breach the ministerial code, then that is incredibly serious. obviously, the focus is very much on the individual, nicola sturgeon. it's about the integrity of the scottish parliament, it's about the integrity of the office of first minister. the full committee report will be published on tuesday. as well as accusing ms sturgeon of misleading msps, it's expected to criticise other parts of the account she gave. when that report is published we expect it will also raise some concerns about ms sturgeon taking some time to record the meetings she had with alex salmond, with the scottish government. and also question her claim that she first found out about allegations or concerns about alex salmond in november of 2017, as she told the committee in her evidence a couple of weeks ago. in the last half an hour, herspokesman of weeks ago. in the last half an hour, her spokesman has put out a robust statement saying she stands lry robust statement saying she stands by every word of the account she gave to msps, accusing some on the committee of playing political games and saying they only want to damage the first minister because there is an election coming up. but it does set up this extraordinary row which is bound to dominate the next few weeks in the run—up to the election on the 6th of may, where nicola sturgeon's political opponents say she cannot be trusted. ms sturgeon saying they are trying to exploit a harassment allegation to try to damage her. one of the investigation will report in the coming days from ms sturgeon's independent adviser on the ministerial code, a man called james hamilton. so far, that's the one the scottish government is focusing on and if it does conclude she has broken the ministerial code, the pressure on ms sturgeon will only increase further. studio: nick eardley, thank you. with the cost of pandemic support measures continuing — new figures show the uk government borrowed £19.1 billion last month — the highest february figure since records began in 1993. let's speak to our economics correspondent andy verity. again, we are here talking about eye watering figures. is this set to continue?— watering figures. is this set to continue? :, �*, :, :, continue? that's the thing, it looks e e continue? that's the thing, it looks eye watering. _ continue? that's the thing, it looks eye watering, but _ continue? that's the thing, it looks eye watering, but the _ continue? that's the thing, it looks eye watering, but the natural - eye watering, but the natural reaction is to say, if i have big debts in my household that is scary and the bailiffs might come round sometime soon and i could be in trouble and have my house repossessed. but it's not like that for the government at all. you have £355 billion forecast to be borrowed this financial year, by far the highest in peacetime, but interest rates are solo that the cost of servicing the debt is easily manageable. —— are so low, so you don't have to cut spending to deal with it and there is no urgency to raise taxes either is. there are two ways to deal with a deficit, meaning you spend more than your income. one is to cut your way out of it, which is to cut your way out of it, which is what we have done in the last 12 years, and it didn't work well, we did not go into surplus despite austerity will stop the other way is to grow yourself out of it. the last in the budget was in surplus was in 2002, under gordon brown. looking at the obr, the official broadcaster, what it is forecasting for debt, it will climb this year and you will see a big spike where it really gets high but then it is forecasting, and then because we will get a snapback growth next year, it will drop really quickly so in two years from now, it will only be about a third of what it is before getting too much more manageable level according to the forecast by the end of five years. to the forecast by the end of five ears. : , , :, :, years. and briefly, today we are heafina years. and briefly, today we are hearing about _ years. and briefly, today we are hearing about the _ years. and briefly, today we are hearing about the impact - years. and briefly, today we are hearing about the impact of - years. and briefly, today we are hearing about the impact of the | hearing about the impact of the government decision to sell some rbs shares. , , , ~ government decision to sell some rbs shares. , , , : shares. this is interesting. we paid £46 billion for— shares. this is interesting. we paid £46 billion for rbs _ shares. this is interesting. we paid £46 billion for rbs in _ shares. this is interesting. we paid £46 billion for rbs in 2008- - shares. this is interesting. we paid £46 billion for rbs in 2008- 09. i shares. this is interesting. we paid i £46 billion for rbs in 2008- 09. the £46 billion for rbs in 2008— 09. the government decided five years ago under george osborne to sell it at a loss so the share price we paid was £5 and it fetched a lot less in the market with the government putting something like a £2 billion loss. putting it in the context of the amount rishi sunak is borrowing, it's not such a large sum. and? it's not such a large sum. andy veri , it's not such a large sum. andy verity. thank _ it's not such a large sum. andy verity, thank you. _ the time is 1:16pm. our top story this lunchtime... the astrazeneca covid jab is being used again in eu countries, but concern there's not enough vaccine to stop a third wave of the virus in europe. and coming up, a british classic — 60 years since the iconic jaguar e—type was unveiled, we get behind the wheel of the first one ever sold. coming up on bbc news... the draw for the champions league quarterfinals has taken place with liverpool drawing real madrid. the two other english teams have learned their fate, manchester city will play borussia dortmund and chelsea will take on porto. over the last year, numerous families across the uk have experienced loss because of coronavirus. chelsea richardson's mum sarah died from the virus in october. chelsea is only 21, and as well as dealing with her own grief, she also took on the responsibility of looking after her four yonger siblings. heidi tomlinson has been to meet her. have you got your mask? have you got your key? a busy morning routine, seeing younger siblings off to school and college is big sister's chelsea's responsibility. she stepped into the caring role after their mum died last year. see you later! wait a minute. see you! 42—year—old mum of five sarah richardson contracted covid and developed a blood disorder. she passed away in october. my mum was amazing. like, my dad's not been around so it's always been my mum. she was, like, the only person we had and now she's gone, . so, you know, ithink- about her every day, yeah. she was pretty. and helped people. well, it's been hard, but then, my sister's brought us all together and done everything for us. not only has she taken the reins of home life, 21—year—old chelsea is a trainee nurse at st james' in leeds. she's grieving, but puts aside her feelings to bolster the family. she was everything to me. i'm really sorry. she'd do everything for us. she was my rock and i was her rock. you've taken on so much, chelsea. are you coping? it's difficult. i'm not going to lie. i didn't know what i was expecting, but it's definitely a lot harder than i anticipated. so, today, a special delivery to help. milford sports club nominated the family in a competition to win a year's supply of meat. we got 805 applications. when we came across chelsea's, there was no doubt about it. - it were a worthy winner. i i'm really, really pleased we've i found somebody who deserves it. phil's friend neil the grocer has also pledged weekly fruit and veg. it puts into perspective your little silly things that you've got going on, that actually really aren't that massive, they're just minute when you look at what chelsea's got to do. i've got to be honest, there's not a lot of girls of chelsea's age could take on what she's doing. ijust want to say thank you because you don't actually realise how much it means and how much it does help. it will make everyday life easier, as chelsea ploughs on with her unexpected responsibilities. what would your mum think about you doing all of this? i hope she'd be proud. she raised me to be strong. and do the best i can. and i'm trying my best, so i hope she's proud. chelsea richardson ending that report from heidi tomlinson. a woman who argued that care workers in the uk should be paid the national minimum wage when they have to sleep overnight at work has lost her case at the supreme court. let's get more details from our social affairs correspondent alison holt. explain more about this case that had been brought? this explain more about this case that had been brought?— had been brought? this case was brou:ht had been brought? this case was brought by _ had been brought? this case was brought by claire _ had been brought? this case was brought by claire thomas - had been brought? this case was brought by claire thomas blake l brought by claire thomas blake against the charity mencap. she was paid less than £30 for an overnight sleep in shift between 10pm and 7am. she was expected to sleep but keep a listening ear out for residents in case they needed help. during 16 months, she was called six times. the first hour she wasn't paid any extra, after that she was paid extra. she argued she should have been paid the national minimum wage for all of that time, even when she was asleep. she won her tribunal case and this has been going through the courts since then because although mencap now pays the national minimum wage, what it said was that it could not afford the back pay and it would have cost it £50 million and it is a charity. it was estimated it would cost £400 million across the sector for charity is liable to back pay. today, the supreme court has said there is an exemption on national minimum wage legislation around sleeping, so the national minimum wage does not have to be paid in that case. mencap says its relieved but this is not a time for celebration because the whole care sector is underfunded. and mrs tomlinson blake says she feels it's a betrayal because it underlines how undervalued care workers are. antigen undervalued care workers are. alison holt, thank— undervalued care workers are. alison holt. thank you- _ the former chief doctor of british cycling and team sky, richard freeman, has been permanently struck off the medical register. he was found guilty by a tribunal last week of ordering the banned performance enhancing drug, testosterone, in 2011, knowing or believing it would be used to dope an athlete. let's get the latest from our senior sports news reporter, laura scott. this has only happened in the past hour. bring us up—to—date, laura. absolutely. this is a tribunal that has taken more than two years and in the last hour we have had the ruling from the medical tribunal that the former head doctor of both british cycling and team sky has been struck off the medical register. the tribunal determined that it was the necessary sanction for his name to be raised from the register so hat he has essentially been struck off. there is an appeal period of 28 days, but the tribunal will decide whether to impose a sanction to cover that period. yesterday, they had said that his fitness to practice was impaired, so perhaps this was to be expected. in the judgment, they say that doctor richard freeman's behaviour was fundamentally incompatible with expected behaviour and removing his name was the only way to maintain public confidence in the profession and send a clear message that his misconduct constituted behaviour under fitting a registered misconduct constituted behaviour underfitting a registered doctor. to remind you, it was back in may 2011 that doctor freeman had testosterone delivered to the velodrome in manchester and it was deemed last week that he had done so knowing or believing it was to be administered to help the athletic performance of an unknown writer. the decision today will be a significant blow, another blow, to the reputation of cycling and the medical career of doctor richard freeman appears to be over. laura, many thanks- — millions of people every year take a coach trip across the uk. but there are warnings that the future of the industry, that employs more than 40,000 people, could be in doubt because of the pandemic. in england, passengers will not be allowed back on coaches until 17th may at the earliest. our consumer affairs correspondent sarah corker reports. out on the road again. driver roy has been taking people on coach holidays for the last four decades. after much of the last year on furlough, he's gearing up to get going again. what have you missed the most? i've missed meeting the people. they're like an extended family. we get christmas cards off them. you know them by their names and i just can't wait to get back to see them. where do you think will be most popular for people on the coaches? oh, blackpool, definitely. but through the pandemic, it's been a bumpy ride for coach holiday providers. this lancashire firm has nearly 50 coaches and a network of hotels. most of the 750 staff here are still on furlough. the boss says there is huge pent—up demand but the sector will take time to recover. we should have a good summer but make no mistake, you know, we've lost probably five months of the year already so it's going to be probably '22 before we're actually all back to normal. archive: only 14 more miles to scarborough, | and we'll be there in no time. rewind to the golden age of coach travel, a staple for generations of holiday—makers. at any of the branch offices, you can buy a five shilling i holiday saving stamp. today, the sector feels it's being overlooked. horns blare. there have been nationwide protests. operators in england say they are classed as transport, and not tourism, and so haven't had enough government help. we've never faced a set of circumstances like this. we have fallen between the cracks somewhere, because when the initial grants were discussed, they were for the leisure and hospitality industry. and we've been lobbying hard to make the government understand that we are a leisure industry. furlough and loans have helped and the government says it's working closely with the sector to understand the ongoing risks. we had to cancel... just down the road in longridge, beryl, barbara, ian and kate are a support bubble and have been holidaying together for the last decade. how many holidays have you got booked? at the present moment we've got four, but more in the pipeline. where do you think is going to be the highlight for this year? eastbourne, because we've never been to eastbourne. getting out of not seeing your four walls, going somewhere different. can't wait. what do you think it will feel like when you step back on the coach after so long? oh, fantastic! and since the road out of lockdown was unveiled, there's been a surge in bookings as holiday—makers look forward to exploring once again. sarah corker, bbc news. it's gold cup day at the cheltenham festival. the jockey rachael blackmore has been the story of the week with five wins. can she make history again today, and become the first woman to win cheltenham's biggest prize? joe lynskey reports. just one win at cheltenham's enough for somejockeys, rachael blackmore's got five just this week. that's more than all the british trained horses combined. now she goes for the greatest race. at the gold cup, she rides a plus tard. the gold cup is the race every jockey wants to win. i've an unbelievable chance in a plus tard. we'll all be heading out there trying to to beat al boum photo and we'll be giving it our best shot. commentator: al boum photo has done it again. _ al boum photo's one of 11 she looks to beat. it's won the last two gold cups in a row. but if that horse has the history, blackmore has the form. she could be the first woman to win this race. male orfemale, she's the top jockey this week. she has been quite extraordinary. the level of ability- she's shown this week. her skill set has been absolutely amazing and it heads her into. the gold cup full of confidence. just how ground—breaking would it be for racing for rachael blackmore to win this race? everybody's known for years - and years that female riders have always got the opportunity if they're good enough, i and they're showing _ that they are more than good enough. rachael blackmore and the horses she's ridden have really shone - a light on the very, _ very best the sport has to offer. racing's had its critics this year and every win this week is between just a horse and jockey, but rachael blackmore knows there's a crowd behind the cameras and this afternoon, they could see gold cup history. joe lynskey, bbc news. now, it has been described as the most beautiful car in the world. 60 years ago one of britain's greatest ever sports cars was unveiled. sixties and remains popular to this day. our correspondent phil mackie has been behind the wheel of the first one ever sold. at the start of the '60s, britain was dull, drab and grey. and then the jaguar e—type came along. made in coventry, it's probably still the ultimate british sports car. even today, it's one of the most sought—after cars in the world. back in '61 when this first went on sale, you could have bought it forjust under £3,000. now it would set you back 100 times that amount. built here in the midlands, many people still regard this as the greatest british sports car of all time. at this workshop in shropshire, they specialise in restoring jaguars. typically they have around 50 e—types, more than anywhere else in the world. e—type bewitched public and prince alike. launched a year before the beatles first hit the charts, it became the embodiment of the swinging sixties. jaguar is a special breed of car. it was a massive success around the world. overall, it's probably the most important classic car model in the world, definitely. and its importance to motoring and certainly to sports cars in general, you can't underestimate it. yeah, e—pop set in. they're still sought after by celebrities and royalty alike.

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