the us presidentjoe biden will meet members of the asian—american community in olathe after a deadly shooting there. —— in atlanta, georgia after a deadly shooting there. hello in a very warm welcome. a third wave of coronavirus is starting to sweep across the european union — much of it driven by the uk variant. large parts of france are going into lockdown again tonight. switzerland is extending its restrictions. poland is going into partial lockdown. germans are being told not to travel at easter. the vaccine roll—out across the eu has been slow with around just 10% of the population vaccinated so far. confidence has been shaken after a number of governments suspended the roll—out of astrazeneca over concerns about blood clots. but vaccinations are restarting — slowly as our paris correspondent lucy williamson reports. never mind the prime minister, in france, it was the astrazeneca jab that needed a shot in the arm today. after weeks of shifting guidelines, the message was meant to be clear — it's safe and it works. but only an hour before he received it, france's health authority said that a possible link to blood clots in younger patients meant the jab should only be used for those over 55. last month, it said only those under 65 should take it. lucky for mr castex that he turned 55 last year. but whether his very public vaccination will reassure people is about as clear as france's position. with cases spiralling and paris scrambling to find intensive care beds, 20% of french surveyed this month said they didn't trust the astrazeneca jab. and after weeks of resisting lockdown, the government is bringing in new restrictions for the worst affected areas, like paris. from midnight tonight, a new lockdown lite will come into force here. there'll be some travel restrictions and nonessential shops will close but schools will stay open and so will book shops, music shops and hairdressers. at his barber's shop in central paris, rafiq had a message from president macron today. for president macron today. translation: thank you for letting us stay open. - turnover has dropped by 70%, he says, we'd go bankrupt if we had to close again. his customer, damien, says the new restrictions are just window dressing. the only thing that matters is the vaccine. this is the only thing that is working for now. maybe we'll have something better in three months, but right now, it is the only thing that matters. germany had been hoping to lift some of its restrictions next week but with the virus also outpacing the vaccines there, there was a fresh warning from the health minister. translation: there are not yet enough vaccines in europe - to stop the third wave - through vaccination alone. even if deliveries of eui orders are now reliable, it will still take several weeks before the risk groups - are fully vaccinated. only then can we talk about wider openings in society. _ poland is also facing a surge in cases, with the british variant expected to soon account for 80% of infections. a partial lockdown will come into force from tomorrow, with shops, hotels and cultural and sporting venues to close. president macron has been counting on france getting vaccinated to avoid another lockdown. the bill for shuttered businesses has risen to over 7 billion euros a month. delays in vaccines can be expensive. trust in them is priceless. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. as cases continue to rise, the world health organization has also urged countries to continue using the astrazeneca vaccine — here's the who director general speaking a short while ago. we understand people have had concerns about the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. it was whether the risk of taking it is greater or less than the disease it is meant to prevent or treat. in this case, there is no question, covid—i9 is a deadly disease and the oxford astrazeneca vaccine can prevent it. it's also important to remember that covid—i9 itself can cause blood clots and low platelets. the latest coronavirus figures show there were 4,802 new cases recorded in the latest 24—hour period — two which means on average the number of new cases reported per day in the last week is 5,343. the number of patients in hospital with covid continues to fall, now down to some six and a half thousand. there were 101 deaths reported of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test, which means 5 on average 98 deaths were reported every day in the past week from coronavirus, taking the total number of deaths so far to 126,026. the uptake for vaccinations remains high — more than 528 thousand people had their first dose of a covid vaccine in the latest 24—hour period bringing the total close to 26.3 million — that's almost half the adult population. 9 and just over two million have had both doses of the vaccine. and among those 23 million britons who've received the first dose of the vaccine is — in the last hour — the prime minister. borisjohnson received his first dose of the astrazeneca vaccine. here's the prime minister in st thomas�*s hospital in london — he dismissed concerns it was linked to blood clots and told the nation it was "safe". he spoke after getting his vaccination — please be warned there is flash photography how did he go? good evening. they all sa this how did he go? good evening. they all say this but _ how did he go? good evening. they all say this but she _ how did he go? good evening. they all say this but she said, _ how did he go? good evening. they all say this but she said, i _ how did he go? good evening. they all say this but she said, i had - how did he go? good evening. they all say this but she said, i had a - all say this but she said, i had a wonderful nurse called lily and she said you'll fill a shot. i literally did not feel a thing. it was very good. very quick. and you know what i will say. i cannot recommend it to highly. everybody, when you do get your notification to go for ace jab, going get it. the best thing for you and the best thing for your family and the best thing for your family and everybody else. thank you very much, everybody. are and everybody else. thank you very much. everybody-— much, everybody. are you nervous about the side _ much, everybody. are you nervous about the side effects? _ much, everybody. are you nervous about the side effects? i _ much, everybody. are you nervous about the side effects? i think- much, everybody. are you nervous about the side effects? i think you | about the side effects? i think you should listen, _ about the side effects? i think you should listen, don't _ about the side effects? i think you should listen, don't listen - about the side effects? i think you should listen, don't listen to - about the side effects? i think you should listen, don't listen to me, | should listen, don't listen to me, listen to all of the scientists listen to all of the scientists listen to all of the scientists listen to what the european medicines agency had to say. just to what the mhr are has said, the risk is covid—i9, this is a great thing to do. thank you all very much. for weeks now covid—i9 infection rates have been falling across many parts of the uk. but there are some towns — mainly in the north of england and the midlands, that have bucked the trend, with infections remaining relatively high. this is particularly true of areas where the local economy relies on manufacturing, construction orfood processing jobs. our health correspondent dominic hughes has been to rotherham in south yorkshire, where infection rates remain stubbornly high. we've had to learn as we go along what works, what doesn't work, how to keep people safe. this is a disease of inequalities and people have to go out to work in, they can't work from home. it's physically and mentally draining on people - just how alone they feel. this isn't the kind of work you can do from home. for nearly a0 years, this rotherham firm has manufactured springs for cars and vans and trains. it's hard, physical and hands—on, but the pandemic meant a rethink about how to keep the business going, while making sure staff stayed safe. this is old—fashioned sheffield metal bashing. we've got the guys who work on the shop floor, so we staggered our breaks, we staggered our start—finish times, so we can have smaller groups of two that buddy up and always work together. for months, many towns like rotherham have struggled to get infection rates down. even when they do fall, they do so slowly, a deadly combination of a virus that thrives on contacts and the type ofjobs the local economy depends on. we have a lot of people in low—skilled, low—wage jobs, have a lot of construction, a lot of manufacturing and jobs that people have to go out to work in, they can't work from home. with all of those structural factors just mean we will always have more people circulating and more people at risk of disease. the support of your employer, even if you have to isolate, is vital. neil is lucky, working throughout the pandemic in a warehouse, he knew he'd still get paid whatever happened. i mean, it is always on your mind and you do sort of worry that, - you know, what if that... if i do do a test and it - does come back positive? but we were always told if that were the case, i we would still get paid anyway. so that were always a bit of comfort and a bit of, i you know, reassurance, i suppose. but away from the workplace, there's also the fatigue of living through months of lockdowns and restrictions. claire has worked hard to keep her community going with virtual coffee mornings. but she knows people are weary of following the rules. well, we've had people who've said they actually feel like breaking the rules, going and seeing a friend, going and seen relatives that they've not seen for a year. if we continue people meeting and breaking the rules, it's just not going to happen. and we'll be looking at longer in lockdown. the danger is that as the rest of the country comes out of lockdown, towns like rotherham could still face high infection rates, meaning communities that were already struggling are left further behind. dominic hughes, bbc news, rotherham. professorjeremy brown is a clinician scientist with an interest in respiratory infection at university college london and he sits on the government'sjoint committee for vaccinations and immunisations. very good to have you with us. very good to have you with us. what do you make of the impact of the prime minister having the astrazeneca vaccine today in his comments about being safe? it is vaccine today in his comments about bein: safe? , , , ., being safe? it is very helpful to have somebody _ being safe? it is very helpful to have somebody who _ being safe? it is very helpful to have somebody who is - being safe? it is very helpful to have somebody who is a - being safe? it is very helpful to - have somebody who is a high-profile have somebody who is a high—profile person out there and getting the astrazeneca vaccine after all of the kerfuffle the past few days. a very positive thing he is done. we kerfuffle the past few days. a very positive thing he is done.- positive thing he is done. we are sa in: on positive thing he is done. we are saying on the _ positive thing he is done. we are saying on the continent - positive thing he is done. we are saying on the continent a - positive thing he is done. we are saying on the continent a new i positive thing he is done. we are i saying on the continent a new surge of cases in germany, france is concerned enough to put paris and other parts into a partial lockdown, how concerned should people in the uk be about that? could that have an impact here? i uk be about that? could that have an impact here?— impact here? i think it 'ust illustrates i impact here? i think it 'ust illustrates what i impact here? i think it 'ust illustrates what we i impact here? i think itjust illustrates what we what i impact here? i think itjust i illustrates what we what will impact here? i think itjust - illustrates what we what will happen if we don't get people vaccinated. that's the trouble. we had our first wave in our second wave and now we are coming down out of the second wave in affections are going down from although as you previously suggested are areas in the country where stubbornly staying up high levels. the infection will come back again and if we have a protected our vulnerable population via vaccine at that stage will be back where we were in march and april of last year in december and january this year. maybe not quite as bad but without vaccination, that is what will happen. that is exactly what is happening in europe. {iii happen. that is exactly what is happening in europe. of course for a vaccination programme _ happening in europe. of course for a vaccination programme to _ happening in europe. of course for a vaccination programme to succeed, l vaccination programme to succeed, people need to be willing and have confidence in the vaccine. but in the first place the vaccines need to be supplied and we been hearing that there could be less of a supply in there could be less of a supply in the uk in the coming months. in terms of the government strategy, it isn't the right one to prioritise giving the older people and people with underlying conditions a second dose that would be better to give people the first dose? it is dose that would be better to give people the first dose?— people the first dose? it is a little complicated _ people the first dose? it is a little complicated but - people the first dose? it is a - little complicated but essentially because the age effect is so dramatic, the additional benefit of the second dose and people who are highly vulnerable, basically the elderly is much more than giving that those two younger people. so even an unprotected 20—year—old or 30—year—old or even a ao—year—old getting one dose of the vaccine, people can prevent far fewer dense and they can assure all the over 70s have had their second dose. —— fewer deaths. have had their second dose. -- fewer deaths. ~ ., ., deaths. where are we out with the reproduction _ deaths. where are we out with the reproduction rate _ deaths. where are we out with the reproduction rate number- deaths. where are we out with the reproduction rate number of- deaths. where are we out with the reproduction rate number of the i reproduction rate number of the virus in the uk? is he going in the right direction? i virus in the uk? is he going in the right direction?— right direction? i haven't really seen any recent _ right direction? i haven't really seen any recent data. - right direction? i haven't really seen any recent data. it - right direction? i haven't really seen any recent data. it had i right direction? i haven't really i seen any recent data. it had been going in the right direction. schools have reopened and the only question is that will probably bump the r number up a bit in the hope is that it won't go above one. i haven't seen any recent data on that income and clearly the government are waiting a little while and that is why we have this five week gap between changes in lockdown because we need a little bit of time to see what is happening on the ground with the r number. fik. what is happening on the ground with the r number-— the r number. 0k. professor, thank ou ve the r number. 0k. professor, thank you very much- _ the leader of the scottish conservatives at holyrood — ruth davidson — has called for nicola sturgeon to resign as first minister, saying it was clear she misled parliament. a majority of the committee investigating the scottish government's handling of harassment claims against alex salmond is understood to have voted last night that she didn't give them accurate information. a spokesman for nicola sturgeon has accused the committee of peddling baseless smears. the final report is due to be published on tuesday. nicola sturgeon says she stands by every word of her evidence. our scotland editor sarah smith reports. facing calls for her resignation, nicola sturgeon is adamant she told the truth, dismissing leaks that say a holyrood committee has concluded she gave them an inaccurate account of a meeting with alex salmond. she may face a vote of no confidence next week. the opposition thinks she should go now. the parliament was misled by the first minister. now, that is, to me, a clear breach of the ministerial code. and i think that if she had a shred of integrity, nicola sturgeon will be considering her position. she has every opportunity to resign. a spokesperson for the first minister said... she told the truth to the committee and stand by every word of her evidence. the committee appears to have resorted to baseless assertions, suppositions and smear. even the scottish government's daily covid briefing has become a battleground in this ongoing row. i do not believe the first minister should resign. i do not believe she has misled parliament. and i have absolute confidence in the veracity of what she said in those eight hours of evidence to that committee and 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. the harassment committee report will not only say that nicola sturgeon was inaccurate in one part of her evidence but also that it's hard to believe she didn't know of concerns about inappropriate behaviour from alex salmond before november 2017. and that she should have reported meetings she had with him to the civil service much earlier than she did. on a visit to glasgow, keir starmer stopped short of demanding a resignation. if there is a finding _ that the first minister misled parliament, potentially was in breach of the i ministerial code, then i that is incredibly serious. obviously, all the attention is on nicola sturgeon, - but this goes to the integrityl of the office of first minister, the integrity of parliament. once close friends and now bitter foes, their different accounts of what happened on one of the last times they met is now putting nicola sturgeon under huge pressure. this deep divide within the snp now seems likely to dominate the upcoming election to the scottish parliament. after a slow start — and an acrimonious first day of talks between the us and china — the white house has said that president biden understands relations with beijing will be "competitive", but that the us still wants to work together with china when it's in their mutual interests. our correspondent barbara plett usher is in anchorage where the talks are taking place. she says it's uncertain how much will be achieved in this meeting. there were reports after the testy opening exchange which went for at least an hour in a very unusual way that they did, the private talks get down to business and they were substantive and serious and there was a session after that initial opening one and there will be another session going on now. so they have continued to talk, presumably being able to communicate with each other in a way that is a little bit less fractious. in terms of what they might be able to achieve? the administration has told us they were not expecting anything concrete to come out of the talks in terms of an agreement or even a joint statement. what they wanted was to exchange opinions and put things out very clearly on the table about what their concerns and expectations were, straight talk, instead of talking points and then see if there were some areas for cooperation. what we heard in those opening remarks whether both sides really had positions that are quite incompatible and of course, to get to a point of working together, diplomacy requires some kind of compromise. it is not clear whether that would be forthcoming in the future. it is unlikely to be forthcoming out of this meeting. barbara, are these getting to know you talks at the start of the new administration in the us or are there specific, substantive issues that will come up in the conversations? both, really. they are about sitting down and hearing out the chinese for the first time to get a sense of where they are coming from and how they see their position and relationship with the us. and also for the biden administration to communicate quite clearly how they plan to approach relationship, which hit rock bottom under president trump, fuelled this inflammatory rhetoric over the pandemic, the so—called chinese virus and these tariffs donald trump placed on the chinese as well and various sanctions. the biden administration wanted to make clear that its approach would continue to be tough in its concerns and clear that it would also like to work and cooperate with the chinese where it could. they were both feeling each other out to see what the ground rules for their relationship would be. there are substantive issues, but they will not be any substantive agreement oi’ concession. barbara plett usher in anchorage. a federal grand jury has charged four members of the far—right �*proud boys' group with conspiring to block congress from certifying joe biden's election victory. the charges relate to the storming of the capitol building in early january. it's alleged the four conspired to encourage members of the group to attend the �*stop the steal�* protest. the storming of the capitol building lead to a second impeachment trial of donald trump in which he was acquitted. a male off—duty police officer convicted of assaulting a woman has been spared jail today, instead the west midlands police officer was handed a curfew and ordered to pay compensation and costs. at an earlier hearing, pc oliver banfield, admitted a charge of assault by beating. our correspondent phil mackie has more. phil what are the details of the case? this happened last summer. in between the lockdowns injuly in the early hours of the morning and emma was walking home as was oliver banfield, they live close to one another and he was very drunk, and cctv footage that was shown in court today, he can be seen shouting at her and grabbing her and then dragging her to the floor before somebody else pass them by and intervened to help. this was reported to the police at the time, but it dragged his heels the investigation, something for which works are police and the investigating force have apologised. eventually criminal charges were brought in oliver banfield admitted the charge and he was sentenced today. the sentence itself has come in for our criticism from mr and her family because oliver banfield still is effectively been given a fine but faces a curfew untiljune at 7pm and 7am and they say they are disappointed with that and argue that a curfew during lockdown they say isn't really a punishment at all. we had a statement for west midlands police because he's an officer with them and they say that until the criminal case finish today they couldn't launch their own disciplinary proceeding so he had not suspended from duty and he faces a charge of gross misconduct. —— he is not suspended. a charge of gross misconduct. -- he is not suspended.— is not suspended. washer police did a olouise. is not suspended. washer police did apologise- that _ is not suspended. washer police did apologise. that is _ is not suspended. washer police did apologise. that is right. _ is not suspended. washer police did apologise. that is right. this - is not suspended. washer police did apologise. that is right. this is - apologise. that is right. this is all to do with _ apologise. that is right. this is all to do with the _ apologise. that is right. this is all to do with the way - apologise. that is right. this is all to do with the way the - apologise. that is right. this is| all to do with the way the initial investigation was carried out. —— he is suspended. —— work sharply. i spoke to him approximate and they said they were worried that nothing would happen after a week. went works are police initially presented theirfindings works are police initially presented their findings and casework to the crown prosecution service, the cbs said there wasn't enough evidence. —— warwickshire police. the appellant against that decision and further investigations were carried out, that led to the successful prosecution so we've had statements from walter police today in which show they said that they were sorry for what happened and said that the initial response to the report of salt was not a swift and that should have been and they say a proportion investigation was conducted which ultimately led to the charge of prosecution, should the victim was to work with us to improve our service for future victims we should very much welcome that. they talk both what's warwickshire police and west midlands police of the sarah everard case and say they don't want the public to lose any confidence in their investigation of this type of offence, but i know having spoken to the family today they are not happy with the apology or even with the sentence. . ., with the apology or even with the sentence. ., ~ , ., the is the bbc says it's "extremely concerned" after one of its journalists , who's based in myanmar , was taken away by unidentified men. aung thura, who works for the bbc burmese service, has been reporting from the capital on the military coup. violence in the city has continued and elsewhere in myanmar today security forces are reported to have shot dead eight people in the town of ow—ngban. in the town of aungban. the queen's official birthday parade, trooping the colour, won't go ahead in its traditionalform, for the second year running. thousands of well wishers usually attend the annual celebration injune, as it passes through the streets of central london. last year the queen viewed an alternative parade at windsor castle, due to the pandemic. buckingham palace says it's considering something similar again. if your social media apps froze up today, you're not alone. facebook inc's platforms including the messaging service whatsapp and photo—sharing app instagram went down for thousands of users. according to outage tracking website downdetector.com, there were more than 1.2 million incidents of people reporting issues with instagram, while over 23,000 users posted about issues with whatsapp. facebook has so far not commented on the issue — and for some users the applications are now working again. the big dilemma is how do you check and ask others if you can message them. that is it for the moment. thank you for watching. i will see you very soon. bye—bye. —— if you cannot message them. hello. well, of the weekend is upon us and the weather is relatively quiet so some good news there. saturday will mark the first day of spring, it's the spring equinox and we are going to greet it with a big area of high pressure sitting on top of the uk. it's been here for quite some time, so the weather is not going to change an awful lot as it's going to persist for the next few days, in fact it's not expected to budge until sometime next week. and here's the big pattern across the atlantic and europe, you can see the jet stream riding around this area of high pressure. and the jet stream has actually been responsible for keeping things a little on the coldest side across europe right now. a little on the cold side across europe right now. we will have a look at that in just a second. but here is the uk overnight, and there are some clear spells in the forecast. parts of scotland, the southeast as well where the winds are light and the skies are clear this time of the year and it tends to turn quite chilly. so three degrees in rural spots but for towns and cities around six or seven celsius. now here is saturday, the high—pressure is with us but notice there's just a hint of a weather front in the north of the country, so i think for parts of northern scotland there is a chance of a bit of rain in the morning and into the afternoon as this weak cold front moves through. to the south of that, a fair bit of cloud and the best chance of sunshine, i think eastward scotland to the east of the pennines, certainly across yorkshire and the southeast of england as well. i mentioned europe and how chilly it is, let's have a look at it. you can see some of these major centres getting temperatures of barely above freezing on saturday, only two degrees in warsaw. pretty unsettled also across parts of the mediterranean, some snow across the mountains in the balkans, and the temperatures actually not too dissimilar to what we have been getting in the uk. so 13 in rome, 13 for madrid, about 1k there in barcelona so fairly cool across some parts of europe. here's sunday across the uk, so the high—pressure is right over us at this stage. there will be variable amounts of cloud. the temperatures are not going to change an awful lot, but where you have a breeze off the north sea will be riding down the east coast, only eight degrees in norwich. as i said, that high—pressure is going to persist for quite some time, the week ahead is looking settled. i think things will start to change by the time we get to around thursday. that's it from me, bye—bye. this is bbc world news, the headlines. countries in continental europe resume giving astrazeneca jabs — but the german health minister warns, there may not be enough vaccine to stop a coronavirus third wave. today the world health organisation gave its firm backing to the astrazeneca vaccine, insisting it is safe for use. prime minister borisjohnson has — in the last hour — received his first dose of the astrazeneca vaccine. president biden has said he is proud of the us secretary of state anthony blink and after the opening day of talks with chinese diplomats in alaska. he was characterised by blunt exchanges and barb comments. a reporter with the bbc�*s burmese service has been detained by unidentified men as clashes containing between security forces and protesters. the bbc has asked of verification it that he is safe. you are watching bbc news. the supreme court has ruled that care workers across the uk who have to sleep at their workplace in case they are needed are not entitled to the minimum wage for their whole shift. if the case had been successful, care providers would have face a 400 milion pound bill for backpay which they said they could not afford. unions say the ruling underlines the low pay that care staff get. our social affairs correspondent alison holt explains. 20—year—old georgia works with people who have learning disabilities. on this shift, she will sleep in overnight, just in case one of the residents needs help. we have a monitor beside our bed on a night and someone will support with medication. today's court case is about how much someone like georgia should be paid for a shift where the expectation is that she will sleep. she gets the minimum wage for being here. elsewhere, staff may only get a £30 flat rate. if our gentleman was to have a seizure, we'd have to jump straight out of bed, put our ppe on, and return to that professional mode of knowing how we deal with the seizures. the woman who brought today's cace says the court decision that care workers like her don't have to be paid the minimum wage for sleep ins was a blow. the health and social care workers do one of the most importantjobs that anyone could ever do, they look after other people. and it's the ultimate betrayal, because, basically, it's saying that they aren't undertaking work when they are doing these sleepover shifts. this supreme courtjudgment is very clear that the law provides an exemption that means people on sleep—in shifts are not entitled to the national minimum wage. nevertheless, this case highlights wider questions about care worker pay. the head of the charity mencap is relieved they won't now face a huge bill for backpay but says it's exposed the underfunding of care. this has to be a moment in time when we all unite together- and ask our government and those in power to seriously look - at the pay of the care workforce. i'm just about to put my ppe on... the government says it supports the vital work of staff like georgia and has provided billions in extra care funding during the pandemic. now it's time for me to try and get some sleep... alison holt, bbc news. ..goodnight. bring you an update on the outage affecting whatsapp and instagram, of course the services both owned by facebook and a statement facebook says that earlier today a technical issue because some people have trouble accessing some facebook services, it goes on to say we resolve this issue for everyone and we apologise for any inconvenience. a year ago as the pandemic took hold — few would have imagined 12 months later covid vaccines would not only have been developed but also rolled out so fast across the uk. science was always going to be the way out of this pandemic. our medical editor fergus walsh looks back at the role science has played throughout. and a warning, his report contains some flash photography. within days of the first reports of a new virus emerging in china, vaccine scientists around the world sprang into action. in oxford, their covid vaccine was designed over a single weekend, two months before a pandemic was declared. so, we took that information, that tiny bit of the sequence from the coronavirus, and used that to put into our platform vaccine technology. this was only possible as they'd spent years researching the processes needed. in april, vaccine trials got underway in oxford. other groups around the world were following suit. developing vaccines can take five years or more. government and industry funding helped cut out delays, and manufacturing began even while trials were continuing, but no corners were cut on safety. the uk vaccine task force pre—ordered hundreds of millions of doses from seven different companies. we prioritised the vaccine landscape quickly, we approached the various companies and we were then the first to sign with oxford—astrazeneca, with pfizer biontech. in november came the first confirmation that a highly effective covid vaccine was coming. it's such a great day for science and humanity. soon, other impressive results followed, showing several vaccines were both safe and could prevent serious disease. medical regulators here were the first to approve the pfizer and oxford—astrazeneca vaccines, and in december, margaret keenan became the first person in the world to receive the pfizerjab outside of clinical trials. the vaccine roll—out here has been a huge success, although a slowdown next month will mean the under—50s may have to wait until may for their first dose. at every vaccination centre i've been to, there is the same spirit of gratitude and optimism from those receiving theirjab, me included. thank you, bruce. you're all done, sir. and, ultimately, it is science we have to thank for giving us this route out of the pandemic. preventing covid—19 through vaccines is the ultimate goal, but effective treatments for those who fall ill are also vital. the nhs, more than any other health system in the world, has helped reveal which drugs work against covid. nearly 40,000 patients in 180 nhs hospitals have taken part in trials set up by a team at oxford university. injune, they discovered the first blockbuster drug against covid — dexamethasone, a cheap steroid which cuts the risk of dying by up to a third. it's now the standard hospital treatment across the world. as well as improving survival, it actually will decrease the number of people who need to come to intensive care. other repurposed treatments followed, like tocilizumab, normally used for arthritis. butjust as importantly, they ruled out drugs that didn't work. coronavirus is here to stay. mutations like the south african and brazilian variants will keep cropping up. we'll always be playing catch—up against the virus, but the uk is a world leader in gene sequencing, meaning the spread of mutations can be tracked in real—time. booster vaccines are being developed, which will be ready by the autumn, if needed. the goal of immunising all uk adults is now within reach, but vaccinating the world will be a far bigger challenge. fergus walsh, bbc news. with the cost of pandemic support measures continuing — new figures show the uk government borrowed 19.1 billion pounds last month — the highest february figure since records began in 1993. as our economics correspondent andy verity explains, this trend in borrowing looks set to continue. it looks eye watering, and the natural reaction is to say, well, if i have big debts in my household, that's scary. the bailiffs might come around sometime soon. i could be in trouble. i could have my house repossessed. but it's not like that for the government at all. you've got £355 billion is forecast to be borrowed this financial year. by far the highest in peacetime. but the interest rates are so low that the cost of servicing that debt is easily manageable. so you by no means have to cut spending in order to deal with it. and certainly there's no urgency to raise taxes either. now, there's two ways you can deal with a deficit, which means you're spending more than your income. one is to cut your way out of it, which they tried over the last 12 years, didn't work very well. we didn't get into surplus in all of those years in spite of all the austerity. the other is to grow your way out of it. now, the last time the budget was in surplus was around 2002 under gordon brown. and if you look at what the obr the official forecaster is forecasting for debt, well, it is going to climb this year, you can see a big spike where it really gets high. but then it's forecasting because we're going to get a snap back kind of 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 and then it will get down to a much more manageable level, according to the forecast, by the end of five years. at the peak of the pandemic — as cases climbed and hospital admissions increased — the nhs was at risk of being overwhelmed. but tens of thousands of nursing students stepped in to volunteer, with many of them working on the frontline for the very first time. now, many of those are preparing to graduate this year. we've been hearing from eight student nurses from across the uk, to find out what it was like to train in the middle of a national emergency. i would probably sum it up as a roller—coaster. my student experience before covid was absolutely amazing. socialising a lot with all of my uni colleagues and things. _ you were allowed to make mistakes, you are allowed to sort of take time in learning but i think that changed with covid. so, i'm just on my way to a placement. it's 6:30am. we were out on placement in march last year when the first few cases started coming through. things were changing on a daily basis, so one day the rules were this, the next day, the rules were this. it was just such a feeling walking in and thinking, like, wow, all of these beds could have been filled with patients with covid—19. even wearing the ppe - was challenging, you know, you were sweating. it's definitely a completely different experience from what it was like before covid. it's been a really difficult time just now in the hospital for the patients, not only because they're ill but because they're not allowed to see family and have no visitors. you know, the elderly like to talk about their grandchildren a lot. the younger patients, they kind of like to talk about missing the pubs, and missing seeing their friends. but for myself personally, although there is a big change in the hospital, not being able to see my family has been really, really difficult. hello! my mum and dad are both working from home at the minute so i've been quite cautious about obviously not wanting to bring it home. so, i'm just going to put my uniform straight in the washing machine. i've got little sistersl who are four and six, and i have missed birthdays, i i've missed them growing up. we are always on video and i ring them and stuff so it's ok - but i would like to hug them at some point. _ a bit of a tough day, one of our patients passed away unfortunately today. so it's been quite upsetting for obviously all the staff and their family as well. there's no words you can to sayl to someone who's just lost mum and dad to the same virus. i just sat with that person and held their hand and i said, you know, "i know i'm not your family, you don't know me, but just know that you're not alone and i'll be here with you". i'm tired today. it's... it's sad going to all these people's houses that are completely isolated. i definitely struggled - during the first lockdown, with mental health. i spoke to my gp, because i wasjust finding it so difficult _ because you want to reach out and ask for support _ but this has never happened before to our generation. i when i was told i was going to the respiratory ward, i was very anxious, i was worried not for myself, i was worried about bringing something home to my family. try to keep positive, going for walks, watched a lot of stupid tv, just trying to lift my mood. it's always really good living with two other nursing students because the first thing we ask one another as we come home through the door is, how was your day? so everybody vents and tells their stories. unusually you end up laughing about it which is really nice, i'd rather laugh and cry. it's currently quarter to four in the morning, coming in for my break. say hello! you can definitely see there's light at the end of the tunnel. we've come out of it a lot stronger, a lot more positive. i'm definitely proud to say that i was a student nurse during the pandemicjust because, because we got through it, really. when i look at all my friends and fellow nursing students, i'm just so proud, you know. not only proud of myself, but proud of them. i'm so excited for everybody graduating, to start their proper nursing journey. i'm studying for an exam that we have in a couple of weeks, our last exam of the three years. i know in my little tutorial group, we are always, every week, someone saying, please, when this is all over, let's just go for dinner, drinks, and pretend life is normal. so, yeah, i think we're all looking forward to that. sunday, for most of us, is census day — the once—in—a—decade compulsory survey that aims to provide an up—to—date picture of people and households across the country. and this time there's a new voluntary question on sexuality for over—16s. there's also one asking whether your gender identity matches your sex registered at birth. jessica parker reports. census 1951, this snapshot usually takes place every ten years. archive: thus, it will be possible to answer mechanically _ such varied questions as, how many married women are doing part—time work? running for over two centuries, things have moved on. thank you, babe. welcoming the new questions, keland lisa. we are counted now in a way that we haven't been previously. yes, it does feel that statistics have been guestimated, to some extent, but now we're going to have, hopefully, accurate representation. do you think it's a bit nosy? it'sjust representative of life in britain. yeah. it might feel nosy, but the census in itself is a nosy document, isn't it? yeah, how are those two new questions any different to anything else that�* on that census document? they're not. taking calls, a charity in brighton, offering advice to lgbt people and some reassurance. this is the first year - that the census is online. there's probably a little more anxiety as to where that - information is going. that kind of idea that - their information isjust kind of, you know, out in the big, wide world. j and it's specifically if you're not out to anybody or you're not. out to your household, - that can be really, really scary. the picture emerging won�*t be 100% accurate, although anyone not out to their household can ask for a private access code. overall, it is hoped this census will provide a clearer view. so, for the first time, sexuality and gender identity will be a matter of national record. what difference will that make? well, some organisations say the data could be very useful. both in terms of funding and for this youth homelessness charity, how best to focus support. as we expand our services, we would like to know where young people are that identify as lgbtq plus, so that we can target those areas and make our services go further. landmark buildings lit up in census purple ahead of this sunday, the day to base your answers on. in scotland, the census has been pushed back a year. in northern ireland, there is no question on gender identity. nevertheless, a hope it might all shine some sort of light on the society we live in. jessica parker, bbc news. all week we have been hearing stories sourced and produced by young people between the ages of 11 and 18 as part of the bbc young reporter competition. today we hear from 17 year old ben, an apprentice footballer at burton albion. he tells us about the pressures of trying to make it as a professional — both physical and mental. there has been a couple of lads recently who have been released by clubs who have taken their own lives. that should not be how it is. young people are often overshadowed on the mental side, you kind of see, you�*re playing football every day, what can be wrong with you? who knows what is going on inside? i am 17 years old and i play for burton albion football club. i am a first scholar at the moment so it�*s my first year of two years. there�*s loads of pressures and different kinds of things going on. the football is kind of a hour and a half of your day. you are leaving school, you are leaving your mates, you are leaving your whole kind of last 12 years, almost, to come and play football. and if you don�*t get a pro at the end of it, it�*s a big step to make. yeah, ijust kind of wanted to highlight the importance of the mental health side of football. people think, you are a footballer, you are living life, but it�*s not that at all, you are going home, you are sore, you�*re aching, you�*ve got to wake up the next morning, you�*ve got to get through it and it�*s what you�*ve got to do if you want to be a footballer. if you are not training well enough, you�*re out of the team. it is hard, you are going home, you�*re not playing in 90 minutes and thinking what am i doing here? so, yeah, highlighting the importance of that side of the game is vital. an academy footballer is harder than people think. you are in there every day, monday to saturday, you�*ve got gym training in the morning, you�*ve got college, monday, wednesday, thursday, you�*ve got tactical sessions, you�*ve got video sessions, you�*ve got extras at the end if you want to do that, getting up early, getting home late, it�*s hard. if you do not do your work, you�*re not playing in the team. there�*s loads of different assignments with different teachers. it�*s a big part of the scholarship doing college work, yeah. yeah, it�*s not like anything else, i don�*t think. we are all mates but you are fighting with each other. if he is taking your place as a pro contract, then you are not going to be happy, so, yeah, it�*s a bit fake, in a sense, that you�*re mates obviously but you want to be better than them and you need to be better than them if you want to be a footballer. i have got plans if football doesn�*t work out. probably uni, i have been thinking like kind of america and different kind of english ones, but, hopefully, get a pro contract. my whole life goal has been to be a footballer, so i am trying to work towards that. yes, doing everything i can to do it. that was ben. and if you�*ve been enjoying the stories told by the winners of this year�*s bbc young reporter competition — do join us at 8.30pm tonight — for a special half hour programme showcasing their work. scientists have witnessed bonobo apes adopting infants who were born outside their social group — for the first time in the wild. researchers from durham university and the university of kyoto say the findings give us greater insight into the parental instincts of one of humans�* closest relatives — and could help to explain the emotional reason behind why people readily adopt children who they have had no previous connection with. my my japanese colleague one day she noticed that there was one more infant in the group that she was following every day it was really weird. and then she realised it was actually an infant from another social group. and probably the mother is gone, she died or... and then the infant was adopted by an adult female in this group who had already to offspring. they live around 50 years old in the wild, and so here it�*s really crucial for survivors and in these cases if the females did not adopt these infants they would probably have died. so that�*s why it, like the thing is during the first five years of their life they really need a constant care and attention from their mother. in these females decided out of nowhere for no obvious reason to adopt some young individuals, this is a really costly behaviour and its costly to take care of tiny babies like this. it has not been easy making new film and tv drama over the past year. productions were shut down as covid took hold. and then when restrictions loosened, sets had to be redesigned, the cast and crew had to live in bubbles with everyone being tested all the time. but it worked for the bbc hit drama line of duty. it�*s back on our screens this weekend. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has been speaking to its creatorjed mercurio. armed police! each new series of line of duty has gradually become a national event. mother of god. if i see a bent copper, - i'll go after him, irrespective of rank or political expedience. jed mercurio�*s drama regular drawing in over 12 million viewers. oh, it�*s brilliant. i mean, we�*re so thrilled when the audience figures get up to those numbers. it�*s quite rare, now. but i think it does send a message that... that the audience is there, if the content is right and the timing is right. mercurio also wrote bodyguard, the most watched tv drama for almost 20 years. pleasure to meet you, ma'am... both series scrutinised public institutions with complex, twist—filled storylines. a perfect marriage for the modern internet era. i think we�*ve really benefited from the fact that television is discussed much more, you know. through social media, through fan forums, you can create a really strong word—of—mouth. pandemic restrictions made filming this latest series a challenge. covid isn�*t referred to specifically, but many related issues are. the handling of the pandemic has raised questions that do relate to accountability in public office, and, so, it was... it was something that we tried to find a way to refer to. medical drama cardiac arrest, the start of mercurio�*s career. might he return to that territory to write about the pandemic? if there was the right way of telling it and the right backing for it, then it�*s something i would definitely consider. in the meantime, audience expectation for line of duty is huge. you will be treated fairly, with the full protection of the law... ..with millions expected to tune in on sunday. lizo mzimba, bbc news. i�*v e i�*ve got to watch all the previous seasons first. it's it�*s looking very settled in the weather front. it's looking very settled in the weather front.— it's looking very settled in the weather front. , , , ., , weather front. high-pressure has established _ weather front. high-pressure has established itself _ weather front. high-pressure has established itself across - weather front. high-pressure has established itself across the - weather front. high-pressure has established itself across the uk i weather front. high-pressure has| established itself across the uk in the last few days. that�*s where it�*s going to stay for the next few. so subtle conditions with a fair bit of cloud across the uk. this is what the picture looks like more or less right now, so a centre of the high just to the west of the british isles but it�*s reach extends well into europe and into parts of scandinavia and central europe as well. and a route did a fair bit of cloud swirling around, figuring parts of the country than others. quite a sunny day and parts of western and central scotland and also sunshine in the southeast of the country. that means across the east anglia and the southeast saturday is going to get up to a fairly bright star, there will be some sunshine, chilly start of the day. three celsius, the rest of the country livermore claudia. on saturday the best of the afternoon sunshine will probably be across eastern parts of scotland and to the eastern parts of scotland and to the east of the pennants, places like newcastle should have a decent day and around 14 of degrees. in the north of scotland anticipating a weak weather front to move in so that�*s going to bring some spirits and spots of rain. here�*s the weather map for sunday and the high—pressure is still firmly in charge of the weather, the are blowing around in an anticlockwise direction and that means they are still coming in mostly from the north atlantic so a chilly source, so it�*s never really going to warm up so it�*s never really going to warm up even when the sunshine comes out we are talking about temperatures of maybe 13 or 14 best. especially with the breeze of the north sea. saturday and a bad day but with variable amounts of cloud. here�*s monday in the morning will probably start up bright and sunny in some areas but cloudier in others. subject to change direction with the wind on monday, thicker cloud bringing some rainfall to the western isles of scotland. toby does not change an awful lot and again around eight to 12 celsius. now into next week we are expecting the weather to start to shift and effect the high—pressure is going to slip towards more central and western parts of europe allowing the jet stream to send weather fronts in our direction. so the weather will eventually turn more and settled. the high—pressure with us right now and it�*s very stubborn but it will eventually do so. so think until around about tuesday and possibly wednesday not an awful lot of change for the book of the uk but certainly by the time we get to thursday going to become more unsettled as he jet stream swings and weather fronts of the atlantic. the weather will turn unsettled first northwestern parts of the uk and looks is going to turn very blustery across many parts of the uk. and here�*s the outlook on thursday onwards, low—pressure has one, thejet thursday onwards, low—pressure has one, the jet stream thursday onwards, low—pressure has one, thejet stream here in the unsettled weather in our direction but the tortoise of the country that high—pressure just about influenced. they will be the case of the settled whether last in the south was for longest. and around the world. this is bbc news with this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as europe faces a third wave of coronavirus infections, the french prime minister takes the oxford astrazeneca jab as the roll—out resumes across much of the eu. a second day of talks between the us and china, american diplomats say they won�*t let "theatrics" from their chinese counterparts stop them having tough conversations on matters of principle. one year on since the start of the pandemic we look at the role science has played in the development of a vaccine. developing vaccines can take five years or more. government and industry funding help to cut out delays and manufacturing began even while trails were continuing. but no corners were caught on safety.

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