corners were caught on safety. and one of africa's biggest rising stars — burna boy — speaks to the bbc about his grammy award win. 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 rollout 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 rollout 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 at non—essential 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. 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. we just scrap on the vaccine and 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 seven 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. we understand that people may have had concerns about the safety of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. the question with any pharmaceutical or vaccine is whether the risk of taking it is greater or less then the risk of the disease it's meant to prevent or treat. in this case, there is no question. covid—i9 is a ben mee 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 blood platelets. in an attempt to reassure the public that the astrazeneca vaccine is safe, british prime minister, borisjohnson, has received today the first dose of the jab. almost half of the british population has received at least one dose of the covid vaccine and the government is pushing to reach the goal of vaccinating the majority of adults before the summer. here's mrjohnson speaking after getting his jab — please be warned there is flash photography. i cannot recommend to highly everybody when you do get your notification to go for the vaccine please go and get it. if the best thing for you and your family and everybody else. don'tjust listen to me, listen to all the scientists and what the european medicine agency had to say yesterday and to what the nhra has said. their risk is covid—i9, this is a great thing to do. so how is europe doing in the battle against the coronavirus pandemic? dr michael head is a senior research fellow in global health at the university of southampton. when it comes to the different messages we are getting regarding the vaccine, what would you make of it and how helpful is it in terms of laying and he fears people may have? what we do know is that the astrazeneca vaccine like the other approved covid—i9 vaccine is safe and effective. that is the view of the world health organization and thatis the world health organization and that is the view of the european regulator and the ema and that is the view of the regulators here in the view of the regulators here in the uk and we do have very large data and we can say yes, if vaccine is safe and effective and any side effects are very rare indeed. let me sa to effects are very rare indeed. let me say to somebody — effects are very rare indeed. let me say to somebody who _ effects are very rare indeed. let me say to somebody who is _ effects are very rare indeed. let me say to somebody who is potentiallyl say to somebody who is potentially looking at the message from france when it comes to the age groups because they are talking about last month under 65—year—olds should already have it and now own the over 55—year—olds. it is confusing for people when they listen to this. yes. i agree it is confusing. it's article unnecessary. the ema recommends that astrazeneca vaccine for our age is a by the age of 18. we have seen successfully used in the uk and we have and backhanded out of a 10 million doses here in the uk many of which were in the older pop populations and if the other countries like canada but commanding the astrazeneca vaccine. so there are lots of data behind it and that astrazeneca vaccine is safe and that astrazeneca vaccine is safe and effective in order populations. i don't think it's helpful that france and other countries are putting up confusing messages as we have seen here.— have seen here. what can you tell us about concerns _ have seen here. what can you tell us about concerns across _ have seen here. what can you tell us about concerns across continental. about concerns across continental europe about a third wave of infection. we are seeing various different countries bringing in partial lockdowns, what are we to make of this? i partial lockdowns, what are we to make of this?— partial lockdowns, what are we to make of this? i think we can expect to see more — make of this? i think we can expect to see more interventions - make of this? i think we can expect to see more interventions like - to see more interventions like lockdowns with the national or regional over the next two months and that that's the mode across many european countries have been pretty slow. we have been ahead of the curve in this particular aspect of the pandemic response. it's good for us of course. infections are on the way up in germany, in france, important, in serbia. many european countries. so we would expect to see more lockdowns in place and the pandemic is going to be here for a little while to come.— little while to come. when we are lookin: at little while to come. when we are looking at the _ little while to come. when we are looking at the european _ little while to come. when we are looking at the european union - looking at the european union receiving vaccination supplies, how is the union doing? is it still struggling when it comes to getting the doses it was expecting? it looks like he is struggling _ the doses it was expecting? it looks like he is struggling a _ the doses it was expecting? it looks like he is struggling a little - the doses it was expecting? it looks like he is struggling a little bit - like he is struggling a little bit to get abilities in. say may be astrazeneca vaccine has been a little bit of a political football for the last few weeks which has not been great to see from a fantasy perspective. hopefully production around the world of astrazeneca and other vaccine is being scaled up so obviously demand massively outstrips the supply right now on the whole world wants to doses of each vaccine for 8 billion people around the world. so, there will be strategies and places for the foreseeable future. hopefully they will be in effect seems to get the vaccines rolled out as quickly as possible. thank you for your expertise. we have more on the vaccination situation on our website. but now following a shooting spree in atlanta on tuesday where eight people were killed, including six women of asian descent, presidentjoe biden and vice president kamala harris are today visiting the city. the visit comes as calls have been growing to highlight a recent increase of attacks against asian—americans. the suspect behind tuesday's shooting spree said it was fuelled by a "sex addiction", but investigators are assessing whether racism played a part. meanwhile, an officer involved in the investigation is also facing accusations of racism, for inappropriately commenting on the crime, and for sharing a racist post on social media. thatis that is a good example as to why he incidences in america are being underreported. it’s incidences in america are being underreported.— underreported. it's because incidences _ underreported. it's because incidences like _ underreported. it's because incidences like these - underreported. it's because incidences like these we - underreported. it's because| incidences like these we can underreported. it's because - incidences like these we can see that there are some kind of unconscious bias in this police officer and so it starts to build this distrust.— officer and so it starts to build this distrust. there is a big rise in asian hate _ this distrust. there is a big rise in asian hate crimes _ this distrust. there is a big rise in asian hate crimes in - this distrust. there is a big rise j in asian hate crimes in america this distrust. there is a big rise - in asian hate crimes in america and i think_ in asian hate crimes in america and i think a _ in asian hate crimes in america and i think a lot — in asian hate crimes in america and i think a lot of the times it's being — i think a lot of the times it's being overlooked. | i think a lot of the times it's being overlooked.— i think a lot of the times it's being overlooked. i think a lot of the times it's bein: overlooked. ., ., , being overlooked. i am glad there is more coverage _ being overlooked. i am glad there is more coverage on _ being overlooked. i am glad there is more coverage on it _ being overlooked. i am glad there is more coverage on it but _ being overlooked. i am glad there is more coverage on it but they - being overlooked. i am glad there is more coverage on it but they can - more coverage on it but they can still do _ more coverage on it but they can still do better— more coverage on it but they can still do better and _ more coverage on it but they can still do better and try _ more coverage on it but they can still do better and try to - more coverage on it but they can still do better and try to inform l still do better and try to inform other_ still do better and try to inform other pe0ple _ still do better and try to inform other people about _ still do better and try to inform other people about what's - still do better and try to informl other people about what's going still do better and try to inform - other people about what's going on in the _ other people about what's going on in the asian — other people about what's going on in the asian community. _ let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news... hundreds of thousands have fled their homes in ethiopia's tigray region, four months into a brutal and bloody conflict there. civilians have been caught between tigray militias and allied ethiopian and eritrean forces. the us state department has accused some armed groups of ethnic cleansing in the battle for control of the region. tanzania's vice president samia sul—uhu hassan has been sworn in as president — which makes her the country's first female leader. it follows the death ofjohn magufuli on wednesday. ms hassan will serve the remainder of the five year term in the top job. a russian court has extended the house arrest of opposition activist lyubov sobol, an ally of the kremlin�*s most renowned critic, alexei navalny. her trial is still pending, after being delayed last week due to a technical issue. ms sobol is accused of breaking covid—19 restrictions at a protest. the bbc has said it's extremely concerned about the bbc news burmese reporter, aung thura, who was taken away by unidentified men in the burmese capital, naypyidaw earlier on friday. the bbc says it's doing everything it can to find aung thura, and that it takes the safety of all its staff in myanmar very seriously. it has called on the authorities to help locate him and confirm that he is safe. aung thura is an accredited bbc journalist with many years of reporting experience covering events in naypyidaw. the director of bbc news, international services, mary hockaday, has called on the authorities to confirm his safety: he was taking in their capital by unidentified men in plain clothes and we don't know where he has been taking too and we don't currently know where he is. he was with anotherjournalist know where he is. he was with another journalist from know where he is. he was with anotherjournalist from another another journalist from another organisation anotherjournalist from another organisation who was also taken at the same time and we really are appealing to the authorities in myanmar to help us locate him and confirm to us that he is safe and well. we know that since the coup in february a number ofjournalists february a number of journalists have february a number ofjournalists have been detained and some remain in detention and media organisations in detention and media organisations in some cases are having a really difficult time. it's really important that we know where he is and that he is safe and he is an accredited jar working with the bbc and working there for several years. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: the pandemic, one year on: how cutting edge science helped us develop coronavirus vaccines at an unprecedented speed. more than 3000 subway passengers were affected. nausea, headaches and beginning of vision. shill were affected. nausea, headaches and beginning of vision. shallot were affected. nausea, headaches and beginning of vision.— beginning of vision. all of this caused by _ beginning of vision. all of this caused by an _ beginning of vision. all of this caused by an organised - beginning of vision. all of this | caused by an organised attack. this was an international trophy and we understand that the search for it has become an international search. offering reunification as quickly as possible and that's what the voters wanted. this is bbc news, the latest headlines as europe faces a third wave of coronavirus infections, the french prime minister has the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, following thursday's endorsement by the european medicines agency. 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. chinese delegates have arrived for a second day of talks with the biden administration — after a slow start, and an acrimonious first meeting on thursday. 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 comes to 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. bring us up—to—date because we believe that the meeting has ended now. . , believe that the meeting has ended now. ., , ., , now. that is right, the meeting has ended and the _ now. that is right, the meeting has ended and the secretary _ now. that is right, the meeting has ended and the secretary of- now. that is right, the meeting has ended and the secretary of state i now. that is right, the meeting has| ended and the secretary of state as that at the national security adviser came out and they both gave adviser came out and they both gave a very brief statement that did not take any questions. what's a day in essence said was we knew it was going to to be came here to explain what our position was at the had a candid conversation and thatis the had a candid conversation and that is what happened. so, no comments on that very acrimonious start by saying we got what we came to do. they did say it was not a surprise at the chinese what if because they had raised contentious issueis because they had raised contentious issue is that for example treatments of the muslims but they also had a chance for a candid conversation on an expensive agenda. they said on issues of economy and trade and technology, all of which they had some difficulties with the chinese and of course, they said those issues are being reviewed in conjunction with allies and they did not have the final say on that yet which of course is important to detainees because they want the americans and the biden administration to lift those tariffs that donald trump put in place and sanctions and other restrictions he put in place. he talked about areas of cooperation their interest intersected including things like north korea and iran but he did not really say whether they had managed to move forward on any of those issues. he said the two things he wanted to do with to share a significant number of concerns and we did that and we want to lay out their own policies and priorities and we did that as well. we came to do something and we did it and despite what it looked right at the beginning be achieved what we wanted. that's their message. thank ou. 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 in the uk, the us and elsewhere. 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 under way 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. damini ebuno—luwa ogulu, better known as burna boy, has just won a grammy in the best global music album category. the nigerian is one of the most successful african artists on the continent. he hit the music scene in 2012, after releasing his debut album l.i.f.e. he's been talking to the bbc�*s princess abumere about his album "twice as tall” and the importance of african voices being heard. she started by asking him at what point did he envision this moment, winning a grammy. what inspired that? i realised that it was bigger than me. i don't see anyone pet to tenure.— it was bigger than me. i don't see anyone pet to tenure. what would you sa if the anyone pet to tenure. what would you say if the impact _ anyone pet to tenure. what would you say if the impact of _ anyone pet to tenure. what would you say if the impact of this _ anyone pet to tenure. what would you say if the impact of this is _ anyone pet to tenure. what would you say if the impact of this is for - anyone pet to tenure. what would you say if the impact of this is for you - say if the impact of this is for you and for other african artists? it just shows that anything is possible and the situation you may be in and the environment you may find yourself that is not really determined your future and what you are going to do but at the end of the day we are in an environment that's very discouraging and an environment that does not believe in itself before even inking of believing in you.— itself before even inking of believing in you. itself before even inking of believin: in ou. ., believing in you. even though the environmental _ believing in you. even though the environmental is _ believing in you. even though the environmental is difficult - believing in you. even though the environmental is difficult you - believing in you. even though the environmental is difficult you did | environmental is difficult you did it from here? if environmental is difficult you did it from here?— environmental is difficult you did it from here? , ., ., it from here? if my home at the end ofthe it from here? if my home at the end of the day and _ it from here? if my home at the end of the day and the _ it from here? if my home at the end of the day and the fact _ it from here? if my home at the end of the day and the fact that - it from here? if my home at the end of the day and the fact that i - it from here? if my home at the end of the day and the fact that i did - of the day and the fact that i did it here does not mean it was conducive or it was always like this. if the environment is not conducive and if we had leadership, who took the youth seriously and for a certain infrastructure in place then i would not be winning a grammy in 2021 and i probably would have won it in 2013 at 2014. what in 2021 and i probably would have won it in 2013 at 2014.— in 2021 and i probably would have won it in 2013 at 2014. what was it like producing _ won it in 2013 at 2014. what was it like producing an _ won it in 2013 at 2014. what was it like producing an album _ won it in 2013 at 2014. what was it like producing an album during - won it in 2013 at 2014. what was it like producing an album during a i like producing an album during a global pandemic? it like producing an album during a global pandemic?— global pandemic? it was very different but _ global pandemic? it was very different but very _ global pandemic? it was very different but very fun - global pandemic? it was very different but very fun and - different but very fun and convenient at the same time. even though the internet in nigeria was not helpful. though the internet in nigeria was not helful. ~ . though the internet in nigeria was not helpful-— not helpful. what was it like workinu not helpful. what was it like working with _ not helpful. what was it like working with big _ not helpful. what was it like working with big e - not helpful. what was it like working with big e and - not helpful. what was it like working with big e and the l not helpful. what was it like - working with big e and the other international producers and musicians on this album? it’s international producers and musicians on this album? it's great. eseciall musicians on this album? it's great. especially because _ musicians on this album? it's great. especially because it _ musicians on this album? it's great. especially because it never - musicians on this album? it's great. especially because it never came - musicians on this album? it's great. especially because it never came as| especially because it never came as a business type thing, it was very organic and very spiritual. i appreciate everyone that was involved in it.— involved in it. you wear your identity really _ involved in it. you wear your identity really bodilly. - involved in it. you wear your | identity really bodilly. african cheyenne. why is that an important time for us as africans to represent ourselves and tell the stories and make him voices heard? fiur ourselves and tell the stories and make him voices heard? our stories have always — make him voices heard? our stories have always been _ make him voices heard? our stories have always been twisted _ make him voices heard? our stories have always been twisted and - make him voices heard? our stories have always been twisted and told l have always been twisted and told and most of the time our stories have been twisted into the western world and make faces have been put on to other characters. but now is the time to return all of that because finally we have a generation of africans whose not standing for that so what better time. start to change with the narrative back into the truth. ., ., ., ., , change with the narrative back into thetruth. ., ., ., ., , ., the truth. congratulations to him for his grammy, _ the truth. congratulations to him for his grammy, not _ the truth. congratulations to him for his grammy, not more - the truth. congratulations to him for his grammy, not more on - the truth. congratulations to him for his grammy, not more on our website. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ kasia madera. the weekend is upon us. the weather is quite. some good news they are. saturday will mark the first day of spring. it's the spring equinox and we will greet it with a big area of high pressure sitting on top of the uk. it's been here for quite some time, the weather will not change a lot and it will persist for the next few days. it's not expecting to watch until sometime next week. here is the big pattern across the atlantic. the object stream is writing around this area of high pressure. it's been responsible for keeping things on the cold side. 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 they are. 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's a chance of a bit of rain in the morning and into the afternoon as this week cold front moves through. to the south of that, a fair bit of cloud in the best chance of sunshine i think eastward scotland to the east of the pennines, certainly across yorkshire and he 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 2 degrees in warsaw. pretty unsettled also across parts of the mediterranean, some snow across the mountains they are 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 14 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 8 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... a third wave of coronavirus is starting to sweep across the european union. large parts of france are going into lockdown again tonight. switzerland is extending its restrictions. poland is also going into partial lockdown from this evening. the french prime minister has had the oxford astrazeneca jab after it was given the all—clear by the ema on thursday. the italian prime minister has also said he'll have the vaccine, as countries across europe lift their suspensions. a second day of talks has just finished between the us and china. secretary of state anthony blinken described them as "candid". the us said from the start that it planned to raise concerns over hong kong, taiwan and the treatment of ethnic uighurs. a reporter with the bbc�*s burmese service has been detained by unidentified men in myanmar as clashes continue between security forces and protesters.

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