to see how the rnli are preparing. time to clear our names. dozens of post office workers who lost their theirjobs, their homes and even went to prison, head to the court of appeal to have their convictions finally overturned. wembley beckons for leicester city, as they beat manchester united to reach the fa cup semifinals for the first time in 39 years. good morning. it's a fairly quiet today weather—wise, the best of the century and will be the south and east and for the rest of us it will be fairly cloudy. as we go through the week the weather is turning more unsettled. all the details coming up. it's monday the 22nd of march. our top story. two police officers suffered broken bones, and police vans were set on fire when a protest in bristol turned violent last night. thousands of people had gathered to demonstrate against the government's police and crime bill, which would give police more powers to restrict demonstrations. 0ur reporter andrew plant was there. in a protest against new police powers, it was soon police themselves who became the target. vans and a police cars set on fire, fireworks thrown into the crowd as around 1,000 protesters gathered in bristol city centre in what has been, police say, the worst violence the city has seen in years. there's a row of police blocking off what is the central police station here in bristol. but you can see at the end of the road, they've also blocked off now the end of this city centre street, but also the side roads, too. and they're doing it from behind, but there's still about 1,000 people in here. and now they're being left with nowhere to go. protesters here holding banners concerned, they say, that the uk is becoming a police state. the kill the bill march started in the early afternoon, but as night fell, the clashes began. projectiles thrown at officers in riot gear. we saw several people with head injuries being helped from the crowd. i think it's horrible. and i agree with the cause of the protesters, but i think this is not going to do anybody any good. several officers have been injured. the chair of the avon in somerset police federation said people's right to protest had been hijacked by protesters hell bent on violence. andrew plant, bbc news, in bristol. breakfast�*sjohn maguire�*s in bristol for us this morning. john, good morning. images clear up operation is taking place this morning, the council have got an army of people to clear up the mess. when we arrived just under an hour ago, the mess. when we arrived just under an hourago, the the mess. when we arrived just under an hour ago, the streets, well, the pavements were strewn with broken beer bottles, some of the leftovers from the protest, some of the banners, graffiti on a lot of the buildings around here as well. crews have been using pressure washers to clear up some of the graffiti. there is still some just down on the road. 0ne is still some just down on the road. one thing that struck me about this scene this morning, again, now cleared up, there was a huge number of stones, small stones that the most violent of the protesters were brought here and used to target the police station. just look above they are aware that boarding is, that has been put in place where the windows have been smashed butjust look above, you can see where that, i assume toughened glass, has been peppered and that is obviously where people throw —— were throwing stones at the police station last night. the crowd were eventually dispersed, and the like midnight am told, by police horses and police dogs as well. in terms of injuries last night, two officers were taken to hospital, one with a broken arm, one with broken ribs. we will hearfrom the chief constable of avon and somerset police today who will give us their take on what happened here last night. but clearly very disturbing scenes, and an extremely violent scene. one of the city hasn't seen for many, many years, i can tell you. we hasn't seen for many, many years, i can tell vom— can tell you. we will be back with john throughout _ can tell you. we will be back with john throughout the _ can tell you. we will be back with john throughout the morning - can tell you. we will be back with john throughout the morning and| john throughout the morning and hopefully we will be speaking to avon and somerset police at some point. talks between the prime minister and eu leaders are expected this week, as tensions rise over vaccine supply. it comes after the eu threatened to ban the export of astrazeneca vaccines, unless the company increases its deliveries to the bloc. the government says the eu must allow the firm to meet its contractual obligations to the uk. a cut in the size of the army is expected to be announced later as part of the government's defence review. other changes include the phasing—out of old tanks, aircraft and ships to fund new equipment and technologies. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale reports. the government says the armed forces of the future will be better equipped with troops supported by robots and drones able to operate in small teams anywhere in the world. it says they will be backed up by a new kind of army, skilled in information, electronic and cyberwarfare. but it will also be leaner. the size of the regular army is expected to be cut by as much as 10,000 to 70,000 troops. that may concern close allies like the us, who say size matters.— concern close allies like the us, who say size matters. quantity has a auali all who say size matters. quantity has a quality all its — who say size matters. quantity has a quality all its own, _ who say size matters. quantity has a quality all its own, as _ who say size matters. quantity has a quality all its own, as stalin - quality all its own, as stalin portis. we are concerned about the shrinking size of britain's military. but i would rather have a fully capable, fully resourced, smaller british force than i would have a larger, less capable one. extra investment is going into the royal navy with new frigates already being ordered. but it is still expected to retire some older ships early, briefly seeing a reduction in its surface fleet from 19 to 17 warships. and there is likely to be fewer of the us designed f 35jets than originally planned to fund investment into the development of a new british built fighter. the government insists this defence review will make the armed forces more agile and better equipped to fight the wars of the future. but they will be smaller. jonathan beale, bbc news. around 18,000 australians have been forced to leave their homes as heavy rain continues to cause severe flooding across new south wales. officials say the "one—in—a 50—year event" may continue all week. 0ur correspondent shaimaa khalil joins us now from sydney. thanks for being on the programme. and shaimaa, there is a sad irony here that many of the commnunities badly affected suffered from bushfires in previous summers? that's right. in one year, many of those communities will have had years of drought, they will have been hit by the bushfires, covid—19 and now this very heavy flooding. i'm in the town of windsor, north—west of sydney, one of the most heavily hit areas by the flooding. if i can show you what it looks like. this, believe it or not is the windsor bridge and you would be forgiven for not being able to make it out as a bridge but this is how high the river is, 13 metres. it has all but submerged. the buildings just beyond their i high app, the water is high up to the windows. this area is no stranger to flooding. locals have been telling us that they have seen nothing like this for decades. and this is happening after the bushfires and in the middle of the pandemic. the new south wales premier has said this earlier, she said, i don't know any time in the state history where we have had these extreme weather conditions in quick succession in the middle of the pandemic. and that is what is worrying health officials. 18,000 people have already evacuated, we've been speaking to families who have been packing up and ready to evacuate. that gathering of people in evacuation centres is bound to make health officials worry. and we are in the middle of the vaccine without, but with these roads and bridges submerged, it is bound to slow down. the bureau of meteorology is saying that the rain is not letting up for the next few days, so for many families, things will get worse before they get better. they don't know when they will go back to their homes and what state they were found homes in.— their homes and what state they were found homes in. thank you very much, the latest from — found homes in. thank you very much, the latest from sydney _ found homes in. thank you very much, the latest from sydney on _ found homes in. thank you very much, the latest from sydney on breakfast i the latest from sydney on breakfast for you. in the past few minutes, the world's first commercial mission aimed at cleaning up so—called space junk has been lunched into the atmosphere. elsa—d took off from kazakhstan, but is being operated from a control centre 3,000 miles away — in oxford. 0ur science correspondent, jonathan amos, reports. there are now millions of pieces of discarded metal and other materials in orbit — everything from old rocket segments to accidentally dropped astronaut tools, even flecks of paint. the fear is that unless we start taking some of the bigger litter items out of the sky, they could hit and destroy the active satellites that provide our communications and weather forecasts. the international astroscale company, with a division in the uk, will demonstrate how this can be done. it'll use one satellite to magnetically grab another, a dummy in this instance, and pull it down to earth. the manoeuvres will be complex and the demonstration will have to take care that it doesn't itself produce unnecessary debris. the key bit is to capture a tumbling object. so if a satellite fails, it can quite easily start tumbling, you know, about maybe all three axes. and that makes it considerably harder to capture it. so that is our key technology. but also we are going to show a lot of autonomous control. astroscale is hoping a vibrant market will emerge this decade in which spacecraft owners contract other operators to either service and repair hardware in orbit, or tow it out of harm's way. this should keep orbits free and safe for everyone to continue using. jonathan amos, bbc news. as we have just said, that launch has literallyjust happened, and the last few minutes, we have at liftoff. let's go to kazakhstan. this is exciting! very exciting! the mission to clean up the space junk is launched. i can tell you, because of a tiny technical problem back here on earth, we haven't got it! things are happening in kazakhstan, but while we wait for those pictures, we can show you exmouth. look at this. this is the sun rising, a beautiful picture. we will be down talking about the rnli, which i always find very hard to say expect our correspondence is down they are talking about that and bringing are some beautiful pictures. i bringing are some beautiful ictures. ., ., ., pictures. i wonder if carroll can tell us what — pictures. i wonder if carroll can tell us what the _ pictures. i wonder if carroll can tell us what the weather - pictures. i wonder if carroll can tell us what the weather is - pictures. i wonder if carroll can i tell us what the weather is going pictures. i wonder if carroll can - tell us what the weather is going to be like in... in tell us what the weather is going to be like in---— tell us what the weather is going to be like in. . ._ sorry, i be like in... in kazakhstan! sorry, carol. if you have got the sunshine to start with, temperatures have fallen away overnight. in aberdeenshire, it is —2.5. but if you are under the cloud, like in belfast, temperatures are currently seven celsius. a chilly start but there is sunshine around around. there is also going to be a fair bit of cloud across the north and west. that cloud will be thick enough for some drizzle, particularly on the coasts in the hills. across southern areas including exmouth, moving up across eastern areas, we are going to see some sunshine, more cloud building through the day. temperatures 8 to 14 through the day. temperatures 8 to 1a celsius. as we head through the evening, there will be more cloud around than the nightjust gone. that means they will not be so much opportunity for the temperature to fall so we are not expecting any issues with frost. still some showers coming in on the coasts and hills come some drizzly conditions, some mist but not particularly cold. tomorrow we start off on a fairly cloudy note. still some showers out towards the north. and also to the west. latera towards the north. and also to the west. later a weather front comes in bringing more rain and with this the winds will pick up, there will be strong across the north—western quarter of the uk. gusts of up to 55 to 60 mph. so the weather is changing. a year into the pandemic that has left more than 2.5 million people dead worldwide, governments are still grappling with the right approach to control the spread of coronavirus. panorama reporterjane corbin has been comparing some of those responses, and asking who got it right. across the world, coronavirus has given governments the same challenge, but they have responded in very different ways. in south korea, the prime minister introduced strict rules even before there was a confirmed case. good afternoon, prime minister. translation: from the very start, | we put in place prevention measures to stop the same thing happening again, to stop history repeating itself. so the government acted in a much stronger way compared to the past. track and trace teams used cctv, mobile phone and credit card data to keep tabs on all confirmed cases and anyone they might have come into contact with. seen from the uk, these methods may appear too intrusive, but they haven't had to lock down in south korea, like we have. dale fisher, a specialist in infectious diseases based in singapore, says governments in the far east were by far the best prepared. if china has been brought to its knees injanuary, a country of1.1t billion, you had to treat this virus with incredible respect. it was like every country had to experience the problem before they would believe how big the problem was. in sweden, where the law guarantees people's freedom of movement, there were no strict rules, just advice. free from harsh restrictions, the virus spread, and it was the elderly living in care homes who were the most vulnerable. last april, thomas andersson, whose father, jan, was living in a care home, had a call telling him he had covid. thomas rushed to see him. i get into his room to say goodbye to him. they have drugged him with morphine in such a high level that he was not... i couldn't have any contact with him at all. he did... he didn't know i was there. thomas' father was being given end—of—life care rather than any treatment. it was only after he alerted the media that his father was put on a drip and started to get better. now he's doing well. he would be, uh... he would be dead if it didn't... if we didn't turn up. almost half of sweden's covid deaths have been in care homes. an investigation found that by allowing the virus to spread and denying some old people hospital care, the state had failed to protect the elderly. in the uk, the government considered a strategy similar to sweden's, but after predictions of a quarter of a million deaths, locked down instead. still more than 125,000 have died here. if you look at britain, what mistake did we make? translation: i need to answer that question carefully. - regarding covid, you might say that britain has been unsuccessful. perhaps early on, they underestimated the covid virus. the korean government was proactive. we put a lot of effort into earning people's trust and confidence so that people can trust the government and then they will participate fully in these measures. borisjohnson has said he regrets every life lost and that there will be opportunities to look back, analyse and reflect. for dale fisher, reflection is crucial. one of the worst things we can do is when this is over, we just go back to normal. if you don't learn from it, then history will repeat itself. jane corbin, bbc news. and you can watch covid: who got it right? 0n bbc one at 7pm this evening. let's take a look at today's papers. the telegraph leads with a threat from the eu to block uk—bound vaccine exports. the paper says borisjohnson has been forced into a "diplomatic push to will speak to secure supplies of the coronavirus jabs". the bristol post describes police in the city as "under siege", as demonstrators set fire to this van during a protest against the police and crime bill. itv presenter kate garraway has spoken to the daily mirror about her husband derek draper's treatment for coronavirus. she describes the moment her husband "reached breaking point", and told her he just couldn't go on. line of duty returned to our tv screens last night for the much—anticipated sixth series. vicky mcclure, seen here, joins co—stars adrian dunbar and martin compston at ac—12 and there's plenty of discussion online about the new eposide and how to decipher policing acronyms. i'm not going to give anything away. sally ran yesterday and asked me if i was watching and i said, what a ridiculous question! i've already had a chat with nina about it. we are not going to give anything away, although it is the one thing you need to be aware of if you haven't watched it yet, you mentioned the acronyms, chis is the new one. covert human intelligence source. i wondered if it was a person! that's| wondered if it was a person! that's one of the ones _ wondered if it was a person! that's one of the ones you _ wondered if it was a person! that's one of the ones you need - wondered if it was a person! that's one of the ones you need to - wondered if it was a person! that's one of the ones you need to be - wondered if it was a person! triat�*s one of the ones you need to be aware of. but it is a good opening episode. it was nice to see everybody again. i episode. it was nice to see everybody again.— episode. it was nice to see everybody again. episode. it was nice to see eve bod aaain. everybody again. i can't say it, can i? don't give _ everybody again. i can't say it, can i? don't give anything _ everybody again. i can't say it, can i? don't give anything away! - everybody again. i can't say it, can i? don't give anything away! i - i? don't give anything away! i nearly were — i? don't give anything away! i nearly wore a _ i? don't give anything away! i nearly wore a waistcoat - i? don't give anything away! i nearly wore a waistcoat todayj i? don't give anything away! i i nearly wore a waistcoat today in honour. but loughton has not been kind... , ., , honour. but loughton has not been kind. . ._ talking _ honour. but loughton has not been kind. . ._ talking about - kind... 0h, stop! talking about food. heston _ kind... 0h, stop! talking about food. heston blumenthal- kind... 0h, stop! talking about food. heston blumenthal has l kind... 0h, stop! talking about i food. heston blumenthal has said kind... 0h, stop! talking about - food. heston blumenthal has said he talks to his food. he tried it with rice. he says he's given love and gratitude to a jar of rice every day and it gives it a lovely fragrance. i know! it's a sort of experiment. he has three jars of rice in water, one he speaks to nicely, he gives it love and gratitude, he says, the other, he says, you are an idiot and you're useless, to rice, and the other one he ignores. he says the jar that gives love and gratitude to, the water goes slightly golden, fermented, honey, there is a floral smell and a slightly cheesy smile. is that good?! smell and a slightly cheesy smile. is that good? l— is that good?! apparently so. the one he said _ is that good?! apparently so. the one he said was _ is that good?! apparently so. the one he said was an _ is that good?! apparently so. the one he said was an idiot _ is that good?! apparently so. the one he said was an idiot smells i is that good?! apparently so. the i one he said was an idiot smells like cheese and the one he ignores rotted. so talking to your food can improve it! you're going down! it is absolute nonsense. sorry, heston! maybe it's not. i want to show you this because there's been a lot of talk about how important easter is going to be this year. because we haven't had a chance to celebrate much, christmas was very low—key. apparently lots of people are going to treat easter a bit like christmas, put the decorations out, get a big wreath on your door. that is actually an easter tree because easter comes just after... and easter comes 'ust after... and easter comes 'ust after... and easter tree? _ easter comes just after... and easter tree? there's - easter comes just after... and easter tree? there's an - easter comes just after... mr. easter tree? there's an article in the daily mirror as saying the ten things in the uk we have missed the most, the small things we have missed during the last year or so. having a pint with a friend, going shopping for clothes, a pub garden. lots of it centred around the pub! two, seeing people without masks. the number one, being able to go on holiday whenever you want. more the number one, being able to go on holiday whenever you want.— holiday whenever you want. more on holida s holiday whenever you want. more on holidays and — holiday whenever you want. more on holidays and foreign _ holiday whenever you want. more on holidays and foreign travel _ holiday whenever you want. more on holidays and foreign travel coming . holidays and foreign travel coming up holidays and foreign travel coming up throughout the programme. we might get closer to an answer. irate might get closer to an answer. we ho -e so! might get closer to an answer. - hope so! we will try nonetheless. nina is here with a very important story this morning. about the lives of people who have been seriously affected over the years. dozens of sub—postmasters who were convicted of fraud and theft will have their stories heard in the court of appeal today. this is one that i have written because i remember these stories, miscarriages ofjustice so clearly. good morning. today — hope for those post office employees who've had their lives effectively ruined by a computer glitch, that they'll finally clear their name. it all centres around a system called horizon — which was designed to help those who ran small post offices to keep track of the money going in and out of the business. but we now know there were major issues, which could cause the system to wrongly report significant accounting shortfalls — often indicating that thousands of pounds had gone missing. it was difficult for staff to challenge errors, and warnings that the system could be faulty were quickly dismissed by those in charge. so when the post office came looking for the missing money, hundreds of men and women were accused of wrongdoing. many were dismissed. between 2000 and 2015, as many as 900 postmasters were successfully prosecuted by the post office for fraud, theft and false accounting. they lost their livelihoods, their homes, their respect in the community — and some even went to prison. last year, seema misra told me about the day she lost her freedom. she was tried by a jury in 2010 after an audit found a £74,000 shortfall in her accounts. even on the judgment day i didn't bring my bag. they said to me to bring a bag, so i said, "why should i? because i won't get sentenced." because, definitely, why would somebody do that? because why would i get sentenced when i haven't done anything wrong? i won't be sent away. but you were. for how long? 15 months. on my son's tenth birthday. on my son's tenth birthday, i was 15 months. sorry. and you'd just found out that you were pregnant. yes, after been trying for the last eight years. i was so, so, so scared for my baby's health. what if somebody came and stabbed me? because people were self—harming, people were having drug issues. i was scared. but it kept me going — if i didn't have another life inside me, i would have done something to myself. it's since emerged that the post office became aware of bugs in the computer system, but didn't disclose them to court during trials. in 2019, seema and many others like her were vindicated by the high court, which ruled that the computer system was indeed flawed. and that's helped pave the way to today. after years of fighting, 41 sub—postmasters are having their stories heard at the court of appeal. they hope to clear their name. it's a significant day. paul harris is a solicitor for some of those in court today. yes, it has been horrific. one of my clients, she lost everything — she lost her business, she lost her home. she ended up living in a van outside in the street with her husband. another one was unable to get anotherjob again and gradually deteriorated before sadly dying. others have had their reputations in their local community completely tarnished, because the post office is often the focus of the local community — people go in there on a regular basis. and so people have suffered hugely and a number of them have also suffered health consequences as a result of this. cases will be heard throughout the week, so we won't know the final outcome for a little while. what we do know is that the post office is not going to challenge the vast majority of the appeals. what was really striking, even this is overturned, seema has missed out on so much. there emotional times they will never get back. but if these are all overturned it will be one of the biggest miscarriages of justice in british legal history. thank you very much.- justice in british legal history. thank you very much. talking about heston blumenthal, _ thank you very much. talking about heston blumenthal, tony _ thank you very much. talking about heston blumenthal, tony has - thank you very much. talking about heston blumenthal, tony has been | thank you very much. talking about i heston blumenthal, tony has been in contact and says, reference to that guy talking about rice. in an episode of the good life apparently they tried exactly the same with some beans. not sure if it worked on it. i was thinking, there is a tree in our garden which we think is dying and been shown that a lot of love. , . . . love. just a gentle cuddle. hugging trees? just a _ love. just a gentle cuddle. hugging trees? just a little _ love. just a gentle cuddle. hugging trees? just a little chat _ love. just a gentle cuddle. hugging trees? just a little chat as - love. just a gentle cuddle. hugging trees? just a little chat as i - trees? just a little chat as i walked past. _ trees? just a little chat as i walked past. it _ trees? just a little chat as i walked past. it hasn't - trees? just a little chat as i walked past. it hasn't had i trees? just a little chat as i - walked past. it hasn't had much of an impact yet. it walked past. it hasn't had much of an impact yet-— an impact yet. it has been a long lockdown! _ an impact yet. it has been a long lockdown! just _ an impact yet. it has been a long lockdown! just not _ an impact yet. it has been a long lockdown! just not a _ an impact yet. it has been a long lockdown! just not a hug, - an impact yet. it has been a long lockdown! just not a hug, more i an impact yet. it has been a longl lockdown! just not a hug, more of an impact yet. it has been a long i lockdown! just not a hug, more of a sort of an arm _ lockdown! just not a hug, more of a sort of an arm around. _ lockdown! just not a hug, more of a sort of an arm around. i _ lockdown! just not a hug, more of a sort of an arm around. i am - lockdown! just not a hug, more of a sort of an arm around. i am going i lockdown! just not a hug, more of a| sort of an arm around. i am going to talk to him! — time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm alpa patel. families in london are beginning to reach the one—year anniversary of a loved one's death from covid—19, including the family of dr alfa saadu — who was one of the first doctors to die in london. his family have been reflecting on his life and the year they've had in lockdown without him. because so many people got in touch with me about my dad and the legacy he left, it made me reflect on what my legacy should be and what i want to leave, you know, and the impact i want to make in the world. and itjust... i think after he passed, it gave me a real renewed sense of purpose and meaning. the city of london police are urging people to secure their social media and email addresses after more than 15,000 accounts were compromised by criminal activity in the past year. officers say almost a quarter of victims were aged between 20 and 29. they advise people to use a strong password and have two—factor authentication to keep information safe. the demand for office space in central london has shrunk by over a quarter since the beginning of lockdown a year ago. office rental company, iwg says while demand has fallen by 26% in the city, it's increased by up to 175% in areas such as uxbridge and high wycombe. they say the high cost of living in london has impacted its recovery in demand. let's take a look at the travel situation now. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. weather—wise, it's looking fairly similar to how it was yesterday. now it's not too chilly a start to the morning — temperatures generally in low to mid single figures. plenty of cloud around for many to start off the day, but we will see some bright, some sunny spells emerge at times, variable amounts of clouds throughout the day and top temperatures reaching between 12 and 14 degrees celsius — 57 in fahrenheit — round about the average, really, for this time of year. and those higher temperatures will be where we see the best of the sunshine. the winds stay fairly light. it will, of course, stay dry all day and it's staying dry, too, overnight tonight. some clear spells about at times, the south—westerly wind is set to pick up. we'll see overnight lows of around three to five degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. now, tomorrow is staying dry, but it is looking a bit cloudier, so not quite so much in the way of brightness and sunshine. it will be breezier, too — as we head through the week, it will turn more unsettled and a touch cooler. nowjust before we go, on wednesday — as part of our election coverage — we'll be hearing from labours's sadiq khan and the conservatives' shaun bailey live on our 6.30 evening programme. the full list of candidates who say they will be standing for london mayor in the local elections on the 6th of may is on the bbc london website. i'm back in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to dan and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... getting sea—safe for summer — we hear from the lifeguards preparing for another post—lockdown rush on britain's beaches. actor minnie driver tells us about her new podcast, where she quizzes celebrity friends such as stephen fry and viola davis. she asks them all the same questions, doesn't she? and the birmingham 2022 commonwealth games mascot has been unveiled — we speak to its designer, ten—year—old emma. more than 800,000 covid vaccinations were administered on sunday — a record high for a third consecutive day. it means that more than half the adult population in the uk has now received at least one dose of the jab. let's pick this up gp dr nighat arif. good morning to you. good morning. lovel to good morning to you. good morning. lovely to see — good morning to you. good morning. lovely to see you. — good morning to you. good morning. lovely to see you, start _ good morning to you. good morning. lovely to see you, start the - good morning to you. good morning. lovely to see you, start the week - lovely to see you, start the week off nicely. how important is it from your point of view, nearly 875,000 people vaccinated in just a single day? it people vaccinated in 'ust a single da ? . . people vaccinated in 'ust a single da ? ., , , people vaccinated in 'ust a single da ? , ,, , day? it has been termed super saturday. _ day? it has been termed super saturday, fantastic. _ day? it has been termed super saturday, fantastic. 25 - day? it has been termed super saturday, fantastic. 25 million | saturday, fantastic. 25 million people have been vaccinated. 50% of the adult population, 18 and above, anybody in the shield group, they have revaccinated. we are coming down to category six and five. it is phenomenal. i have been vaccinated, i tend to do a vaccination clinic on thursday and i can't tell you, the atmosphere has been really positive. people have been really looking forward to it and they are grateful and we also realise that this is one of the ways out of the pandemic in order to get the vaccination. the volunteers, the doctors, the pharmacists, everybody helping with vaccination, it's been phenomenal. we have done this in such a short space of time. if we are heading to targets, which we are always really hopeful that we are, we should, by the autumn, have the majority of our population vaccinated and get that immunity we need and have some sense of being able to come out of lockdown and some sense of normality. lockdown and some sense of normality-— lockdown and some sense of normali . ., ., normality. nothing wrong with ositivi ! normality. nothing wrong with positivity! one _ normality. nothing wrong with positivity! one of _ normality. nothing wrong with positivity! one of the - normality. nothing wrong with positivity! one of the things i normality. nothing wrong with | positivity! one of the things we speak to you a lot about, nighat is vaccine hesitancy. do you think that you are seeing a little less of that? do you think you and many others having that conversation is making a difference? unfortunately we live in a global _ making a difference? unfortunately we live in a global population - making a difference? unfortunately we live in a global population and i we live in a global population and so we are influenced by lots of things we see on social media. the eu, some countries saying they don't want to vaccinate with the astrazeneca vaccine because of the risk of blood clots, which now the ema has categorically said there are no risk of blood clots and it is a safe and effective vaccine. people were put off and i have some patients who cancel their appointments and towards the end of the week when it came to friday, when the news broke that there might actually be a delay of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine because of the supply from india, some of my patients had a double think i thought, actually, iwill patients had a double think i thought, actually, i will have it! the problem is that we will be influenced by whatever we see and there will be misinformation and myths. myself and loves of my colleagues are working with an organisation to try to educate everybody around us. i try to produce literature and videos in urdu and punjabi and it is having that one—to—one and getting patients to have the companies. this is new, no one has ever been in a pandemic before and we are learning. the most important thing is to know that the vaccine, if you decline it, it doesn't matter, you can come back. it's notjust a one chance. you can always come back.— it's notjust a one chance. you can always come back. some suggestions over the weekend _ always come back. some suggestions over the weekend that _ always come back. some suggestions over the weekend that things - always come back. some suggestions over the weekend that things like - over the weekend that things like face coverings and social distancing might be in place for many years. what are your thoughts on that more broadly and some of the things we have got used to that we might be doing for many years? i have got used to that we might be doing for many years?— doing for many years? i definitely think i behaviour _ doing for many years? i definitely think i behaviour has _ doing for many years? i definitely think i behaviour has changed. i doing for many years? i definitely | think i behaviour has changed. we will be elbowing each other rather than hand or kissing on the face or probably even toe—tapping. i think face coverings will be part of our normal stay because vaccine, yes, we know it protects you but our behaviour around viruses should not change. we are seeing a decline in norovirus, influenza, and we are also seeing now that people feel a bit nervous. i cannot imagine getting into a left or the underground as not having a face covering. i don't know about you but i think that sort of behaviour has to carry because the way to drive down viruses in the community will always come down to hand washing, face covering and keeping physical difference distance —— physical distance from people. if we are behaving and doing the right things we could have our nearest and dearest at home with us around christmas and new year, which would be phenomenal. christmas and new year, which would be phenomenal-— be phenomenal. stillthe is a long time of day _ be phenomenal. stillthe is a long time of day that _ be phenomenal. stillthe is a long time of day that still _ be phenomenal. stillthe is a long time of day that still feels - be phenomenal. stillthe is a long time of day that still feels a i be phenomenal. stillthe is a long time of day that still feels a long | time of day that still feels a long time of day that still feels a long time away. we have got to know you well and our regular gps because it has now been one year we have had you as a regular gp on breakfast, would you believe? it you as a regular gp on breakfast, would you believe?— would you believe? it would have thou~ht it would you believe? it would have thought it when _ would you believe? it would have thought it when i _ would you believe? it would have thought it when i got _ would you believe? it would have thought it when i got the - would you believe? it would have thought it when i got the call i would you believe? it would have| thought it when i got the call back in march 2020. i thought, this is my last gig, i will do one. i have been the one person that has come back every week on a monday and had a chat. it has been a turbulent year, we have learnt so much. general practice has changed, video consultations. i have always come on the programme every week and be really honest about how things are in general practice. we are learning and mistakes are being made but the most important thing is that we are getting through this together. the phenomenal work i've seen, and you guys do, everybody at home who has been helping. staying at home, knowing you are doing this to protect the nhs so that i can work and look after you, that is hard, and look after you, that is hard, and trying to get people to buy into that has been hired and there have been to buy into that has been hired and there have been two years and sentenced and ups and downs and that is just you, sentenced and ups and downs and that isjust you, dan, on a monday morning!— isjust you, dan, on a monday mornina! �* ., ., morning! don't give that away! laughter _ laughter thank you for your motivation, we will see you next week. she thank you for your motivation, we will see you next week.— thank you for your motivation, we will see you next week. she has been amazin: , will see you next week. she has been amazing. on — will see you next week. she has been amazing. on and _ will see you next week. she has been amazing, on and of— will see you next week. she has been amazing, on and of there. _ will see you next week. she has been amazing, on and of there. real- amazing, on and of there. real suoerstar- _ tomorrow marks a year since the uk went into its first lockdown — the day our lives changed beyond recognition. to mark the anniversary, we asked you to send in the last photo that captured your life before lockdown — and we received more than a thousand. from the weddings held just in the nick of time, to the babies born as the pm addressed the nation, breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been hearing your stories. these are the moments just before everything changed. some moments are still inconceivable today. rob and tracy's wedding was a week before lockdown. very, very lucky. and i often say to rob, you nearly escaped, but i got you! another week and i might have escaped, but... laughter. these are the weddings that happened just in the nick of time. we were still hugging and kissing people at the wedding. you know, literally a week later we were told not to do these things. and these are the dresses yet to be worn. get your picture out, julia, show me the time before. that looks distinctly like a big basket of booze, julia. it was, it was. this was taken just as covid cut shortjulia's holiday in belgium. actually, that was one of two trolleys! laughter. the next time that i do a run like that it will be more to celebrate the hard work that everybody�*s done to get us out of this. photos show so many holidays cut short, so many last performances, so many last gigs. show me your pic, rich! there you go. the entire cast and crew of north staffordshire operatic society. priscilla, queen of the desert never even got to open. as we were all driving there, borisjohnson addressed the nation and told people not to go to theatres. you know, there was tears, there was hugging. they were absolutely devastated. it feels like yesterday and a thousand years ago at the same time. and then there are all the babies born, yet to be properly showed off. this was claire's baby shower a week before lockdown. as boris did his speech at eight o'clock that evening, claire's waters broke and oshane was born the following morning, so a proper, proper lockdown baby. first official day of lockdown. i have been furloughed most of the year and, you know... having that time with oshane and mum has been amazing, and i'll never get that time back again. yay! so many photos capture that last hug. it was angela's aunt and uncle, their 60th wedding anniversary. but at the time, you don't realise the importance of family occasions because it was just the norm and it was kind of taken for granted, really. a week later, as borisjohnson locked down the country, darren was rushed into icu. he had 20 minutes before he was put into a medically induced coma. we all had a call saying that was the last call that we were ever going to get from my dad. and he had to call his whole family saying he might not survive. it was awful. it was heartbreaking. and i still cry to this day thinking about that. i he survived, and went on to become the uk's most prolific plasma donor. but nine months after that last family gathering, covid took angela's father. he wasn't strong enough to fight it. behind so many photos, there is grief. this is him as a young man. pretty... pretty cool—looking man. in 1945, lawrence had parachuted into arnhem, just 18 years old. a week before lockdown, this was taken on his annual pilgrimage to the place he loved. in that moment there was a group of veterans in the schoolyard arms, where they went every year for the anniversary. theyjust absolutely had a ball. a week later, lawrence had died — of covid. and we couldn't be with him, and that really hurts. that really hurts. it's very precious, that picture, isn't it? yeah, yeah. it totally gives me comfort because that was where my dad wanted to be. these are the moments we all long to be in once again — the laughs, the family, the community. the moments before the separation. the isolation. the loss. take me back on your phone. scroll through. it was a special night because it's the festival of koli, which is celebrated by hindus. we started hearing people having the infection, so we weren't very sure. nobody was sure, actually. this was your last rave? yeah. it was brilliant — absolutely amazing, it was. we were just so grateful. it was kind of like not only- the last night but almost the last hug and everything, as well. the music was amazing, it was out of this world. everyone was hugging. it was euphoric. we were meant to do a dance and... we had practised for days and days! just to do the dance, we just met together. i mean, i think we had this - information that it's going to come, you know, the guidelines that i are coming in a couple of days ago. so we wanted to make i the most of it, and we did. hands up, who's desperate to go raving again? cheering. a spring equinox tells us we are marching towards a new summer. these are the moments we live in hope to find again. oh, go on — give us a blast on your air horn! air horn blasts. laughter, cheering. lovely to speak to all of those people. thank you to everybody who took part. people. thank you to everybody who took art. . , , ., , took part. some incredible stories. incredible sports _ took part. some incredible stories. incredible sports story _ took part. some incredible stories. incredible sports story today, i took part. some incredible stories. incredible sports story today, as i incredible sports story today, as well stop a great story last night if you are a fan of leicester. irate if you are a fan of leicester. we now know _ if you are a fan of leicester. we now know the — if you are a fan of leicester. we now know the four team through to the semifinals of the fa cup, including leicester. chelsea and leicester through to the semi—finals after convincing wins — for leicester, it's the first time since 1982 they've gone this far in the competition. our sports correspondent natalie pirks was watching. manchester united headed to leicester, unbeaten in 29 away games. but it was the home side showing all the composure. unlike fred, whose blunder handed leicester an opportunity that ihea nacho wouldn't miss. but it only took one moment of quality from paul pogba for united to find an equaliser out of nowhere. that's a fine finish from mason greenwood. in the second half, though, united were yet again struggling with leicester's energy. fred couldn't get close to youri tielemans. leicester in front again. neither could dean henderson. on came the cavalry for united with four changes, but, just as they tried to find a spark, leicester's main man was unmarked and on fire. kelechi iheanacho has got himself another! iheanacho and the foxes are heading to wembley for their first semifinal in 39 years. and on this form, opponents southampton have a job on their hands. earlier in the day sheffield united battled hard against chelsea at stamford bridge, but in the end the blues' quality shone through. hakim ziyech puts it beyond doubt. 2—0, the final score. that sent chelsea on their way to a semifinal against manchester city. natalie pirks, bbc news. both semifinals are at wembley next month. arsenal manager mikel arteta said their premier league game at west ham would give him nightmares, after they had to come from 3—0 down to draw 3—3. the home side tookjust 32 minutes to score three goals — the in—form jesse lingard with their opener — that's why he's back in the england squad. but arsenal were a different side after the break — two own goals and this header from alexandre lacazette eight minutes from time won them a point. tottenham managerjose mourinho said it was a pity that it took their shock europa league exit for his side to produce the performance which gave them a 2—0 victory at aston villa. carlos vinicius putting them ahead — harry kane there scoring their second from the penalty spot. in scotland, the notoriously heated old firm match started with a show of solidarity. it's after rangers midfielder glen kamara was allegedly the victim of racism last week. celtic captain scott brown embracing him before kick off. the match ended in a 1—1 draw, but the champions elect had to come from behind. mohamed elyounoussi's diving header putting celtic ahead. their lead lasted only 15 minutes. alfredo morelos with his first goal in 15 old firm derbies. rangers still on course for an unbeaten premiership season. now, if you're a fan of women's football, we have some great news. the bbc has secured a new rights deal for the women's super league for the next three years. for the first time in the sport's history, the bbc will show live games from the wsl on bbc one and bbc two — starting from september this year. we are also quite excited about this! such good news. you have to see it to be it and it will be really inspirationalfor to be it and it will be really inspirational for loads of young girls, seeing it is a viable option to be a footballer.— to be a footballer. great news, thank you- _ to be a footballer. great news, thank you. good _ to be a footballer. great news, thank you. good news. - here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. hopefully some good news, as well. good morning. forsome, good news if you like sunshine because there is sunshine in the forecast. beautiful start today in nottinghamshire. lovely weather watcher is a picture of the sunrise. actually start if you have clear skies. sunny spells but if you are in the north and west of the country there is also quite a bit of cloud and the cloud will be thick enough some drizzle today, particularly on the coasts and hills. you can see across southern areas, to the east, that is where we will see them i am's share of the sunshine, a bit bubbling through the day. temperatures eight in lerwick to 14 in london. through this evening and overnight, if anything, more cloud developing, so not as cold start to the day tomorrow morning as this morning for some, and still a morning as this morning for some, and stilla fair morning as this morning for some, and still a fair bit of cloud and drizzle in the west in particular with showers, but these are overnight temperatures, not rolling away too low. into tomorrow, high pressure dominating the weather for the last week or so, slips off onto the last week or so, slips off onto the neocons in it. when difference coming from the atlantic and the isobars across the north west and —— north—western quarter. some drizzle in the hills and coasts and in the atlantic front, bringing rain through northern ireland and western scotland. with it, the wind will strengthen. across the north west it will be wendy. gusts up to 55, 60 mph across the northern isles, for example. as we head on through the course of the night and into wednesday, the night and into wednesday, the night and into wednesday, there were different things southwards as a fairly weak feature. the isobars slapped in so it will not be as windy. resting across south—west england through parts of wales, the midlands and into parts of eastern england as a band of cloud with some spots of rain. the cloud eventually getting into the south—east, but behind it a fair bit of sunshine, then our next system comes in from the west and that will also introduce more rain. as we move into thursday, the further south and east you are, the drier the weather will be. still some showers coming from the west, something heavier later in the day, quite brisk south—westerly wind and these are our temperatures. eight to 14. by the time you get to friday, temperatures will go down. showers coming into the west and some will be wintry on the hills as far south as dartmoor. all change.- as dartmoor. all change. lovely, thank you — as dartmoor. all change. lovely, thank you for— as dartmoor. all change. lovely, thank you for that. _ as dartmoor. all change. lovely, thank you for that. we _ as dartmoor. all change. lovely, thank you for that. we are i as dartmoor. all change. lovely, thank you for that. we are off i as dartmoor. all change. lovely, thank you for that. we are off to | thank you for that. we are off to the beach, do you fancy coming? filth. the beach, do you fancy coming? oh, es! i the beach, do you fancy coming? oh, yes! i would — the beach, do you fancy coming? oi, yes! i would love to. the beach, do you fancy coming? oh, yes! iwould love to. carol— the beach, do you fancy coming? oh, yes! i would love to. carol is - the beach, do you fancy coming? oh, yes! i would love to. carol is in, i yes! iwould love to. carol is in, we have that— yes! iwould love to. carol is in, we have that sorted. _ with more and more of us expected to take a holiday in the uk this year, the rnli is gearing up for another busy summer season across britain's coastline. fiona lamdin is live on exmouth beach for us this morning, where new and returning lifeguard recruits are being put through their paces. it is gorgeous. good morning. good morninu. it is gorgeous. good morning. good morning- as — it is gorgeous. good morning. good morning- as you — it is gorgeous. good morning. good morning. as you say, _ it is gorgeous. good morning. good morning. as you say, we _ it is gorgeous. good morning. (emf. morning. as you say, we are on exmouth beach. behind me, those people are not buoys, they are swimmers without wet suits and it is probably about 7 degrees. this lot are at the returning lifeguards. i say returning, fingers crossed, albeit that they can pass this fitness test. poor people they are being filmed as they do it. lifeguards across the country are getting ready to return. we have been to bournemouth to see how they are doing it there. as lockdown eased lastjune, nearly half a million visitors headed to the coast in dorset. roads were gridlocked, beaches were full, and extra police officers were brought in as a major incident was declared in bournemouth. you can't even see the sand when there's that many people down there. in the water, it actually looks like a mexican wave — there's just that many people in there. last year rnli lifeguards saved 110 lives, and responded to over 10,000 incidents. it changed in a second. ijust tried to catch a wave on my bodyboard, missed the wave, went to stand up and i was just out of my depth. amanda and her 11—year—old son were bodyboarding at perranporth beach in cornwall when a flash rip tide started pulling her out. ajet ski came up towards me, another lifeguard. he told me to grab on and ijust couldn't — ijust had no energy left. and in his voice, he told me — he shouted at me to grab hold and i realised that it was my one chance. if i didn't grab hold of it, i would have perished. you know, my son would have gone home from that beach on his own. i don't even know how he would have got home from the beach. and without the rnli, i would be dead, i wouldn't be here today. and it was a similar story for dad—of—three ben. he was bodyboarding at perran sands beach in cornwall. i went from being probably waist height to over my head in a couple of steps. and then i could just feel myself being pulled really fast out into the sea. it's a lonely place to be when you're out there and you don't know if you're going to get the help, if people know that you're missing. i'll be honest, i didn't think he was going to survive. i kept losing him, his head would go down and i'd lose him for a few seconds. yeah, it was the scariest thing i think i've ever been through. i've never felt fear like i did in those few minutes. it was awful. nine, ten. 0k, she's not breathing, _ can we update the ambulance and let them know that we're doing cpr? it's early spring and we're still in third lockdown, and so beaches are pretty quiet. but these lifeguards have been out training for four hours, so they're fit and ready when the public return. it's been really tough. so all the pools have been closed, so we've had to go swimming in the sea with really thick, wet suits, boots, gloves, and it's been cold — like, six degrees over the winter. so it's been tough, but we've kept a good level of fitness. ok, so this summer we're expecting the staycation factor to be very much present for everybody, so we're gearing up and expecting busy numbers at the beaches again. it's easter in two weeks — when they'll be patrolling 50 beaches across the country, hoping that this time the public will take a more measured approach as we slowly ease out of lockdown. henry, good morning. what a gorgeous morning. you are in charge of 30 lifeguards. tell us how it will be different this year it stops hopefully for the public they won't notice too much different this year. the lifeguards might be wearing masks but they are still absolutely approachable. behind the scenes we have put in a lot of work to make sure we are still safe within the pandemic and fully effective. for instance we have employed more lifeguards so we can keep them within bubbles and we have had to stagger the training over the last few weeks and do much of it outside, which has been quite challenging, as you can imagine. which has been quite challenging, as you can imagine-— you can imagine. when you say you have taken — you can imagine. when you say you have taken on _ you can imagine. when you say you have taken on extra _ you can imagine. when you say you have taken on extra lifeguards, i you can imagine. when you say you have taken on extra lifeguards, are | have taken on extra lifeguards, are we talking 50, 100?— we talking 50, 100? nationally we have around _ we talking 50, 100? nationally we have around 1600 _ we talking 50, 100? nationally we have around 1600 normally - we talking 50, 100? nationally we have around 1600 normally and i we talking 50, 100? nationally we | have around 1600 normally and we have around 1600 normally and we have employed an extra 100 or so this year just to have employed an extra 100 or so this yearjust to add a bit more resilience. irate this yearjust to add a bit more resilience-— this yearjust to add a bit more resilience. ~ _, . ,, ., i. resilience. we will come back to you and it. resilience. we will come back to you and it- lets — resilience. we will come back to you and it. let's meet _ resilience. we will come back to you and it. let's meet one _ resilience. we will come back to you and it. let's meet one of— resilience. we will come back to you and it. let's meet one of them. i and it. let's meet one of them. jake, i have taken my gloves off and they don't even have their shoes on! just give a quick breather for you. you have been a life guy for three years, how different was it le sommer?— years, how different was it le sommer? , ., , sommer? last season was definitely the busiest i — sommer? last season was definitely the busiest i have _ sommer? last season was definitely the busiest i have have _ sommer? last season was definitely the busiest i have have so _ sommer? last season was definitely the busiest i have have so far. i sommer? last season was definitely the busiest i have have so far. the i the busiest i have have so far. the changing demographic of people that came down to the beach. mas changing demographic of people that came down to the beach. mars it changing demographic of people that came down to the beach. was it more challenging? — came down to the beach. was it more challenging? definitely. _ came down to the beach. was it more challenging? definitely. we _ came down to the beach. was it more challenging? definitely. we had i came down to the beach. was it more challenging? definitely. we had more incidents on the _ challenging? definitely. we had more incidents on the beach _ challenging? definitely. we had more incidents on the beach as _ challenging? definitely. we had more incidents on the beach as well- challenging? definitely. we had more incidents on the beach as well as i challenging? definitely. we had more incidents on the beach as well as in i incidents on the beach as well as in the water. that's definitely took our eyes off the water for a lot of the season when we were dealing with people on the beach. irate the season when we were dealing with people on the beach.— people on the beach. we will let you aet back people on the beach. we will let you get back to- — people on the beach. we will let you get back to. coming _ people on the beach. we will let you get back to. coming back _ people on the beach. we will let you get back to. coming back to - people on the beach. we will let you get back to. coming back to you, i get back to. coming back to you, henry, how can the public help you? it was a lot more challenging last summer, it may be this summer. expecting more people to go on vacations. irate expecting more people to go on vacations. ~ ., , ., , expecting more people to go on vacations-— expecting more people to go on vacations. ~ ., , ., , ., vacations. we want people to en'oy because -- — vacations. we want people to en'oy because -- staycations. i vacations. we want people to en'oy because -- staycations. there i vacations. we want people to enjoy because -- staycations. there is i vacations. we want people to enjoyj because -- staycations. there is an because —— staycations. there is an foremost we love people to go to a life guided beach. there will be 50 from easter up to 240 in the height of the summer. go to a beach with lifeguards. of the summer. go to a beach with lifeuuards. �* ., . of the summer. go to a beach with lifeguards-— lifeguards. brilliance, we have to sto ou lifeguards. brilliance, we have to stop you but _ lifeguards. brilliance, we have to stop you but i — lifeguards. brilliance, we have to stop you but i want _ lifeguards. brilliance, we have to stop you but i want to _ lifeguards. brilliance, we have to stop you but i want to show i lifeguards. brilliance, we have to stop you but i want to show you | stop you but i want to show you because, look looked at this beach will have lifeguards in two weeks, from good friday, but look. they are coming out of the water and i think we should finish on them. how incredible is that? i we should finish on them. how incredible is that?— we should finish on them. how incredible is that? i think the tv cameras are _ incredible is that? i think the tv cameras are a _ incredible is that? i think the tv cameras are a bit _ incredible is that? i think the tv cameras are a bit of— incredible is that? i think the tv cameras are a bit of a _ incredible is that? i think the tv cameras are a bit of a surprise i incredible is that? i think the tv | cameras are a bit of a surprise to the two people coming out of the sea. the two people coming out of the sea, , ., ., ., the two people coming out of the sea. , ., i. the two people coming out of the sea. , ., i, ., the two people coming out of the sea. ,., ., ., i, ., ., sea. good morning, you are live on the tv, sea. good morning, you are live on the tv. no — sea. good morning, you are live on the tv, no wonder _ sea. good morning, you are live on the tv, no wonder they _ sea. good morning, you are live on the tv, no wonder they are - sea. good morning, you are live on| the tv, no wonder they are walking in the opposite direction! i know they were doing press ups and squatting on the beach but that is a slice of what we all need, a bit of that. . slice of what we all need, a bit of that. , ., , .,. slice of what we all need, a bit of that. , ., , ., ., , that. oh, i 'ust need a beach of any kind, i that. oh, ijust need a beach of any kind. i don't— that. oh, ijust need a beach of any kind, i don't care _ that. oh, ijust need a beach of any kind, i don't care if _ that. oh, ijust need a beach of any kind, i don't care if it's _ that. oh, ijust need a beach of any kind, i don't care if it's cold, - kind, i don't care if it's cold, just at the beach. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm alpa patel. families in london are beginning to reach the one year anniversary of a loved one's death from covid—19. including the family of dr alfa saadu — who was one of the first doctors to die in london. his family have been reflecting on his life and the year they've had in lockdown without him. because so many people got in touch with me about my dad and the legacy he left, it made me reflect on what my legacy should be and what i want to leave, you know, and the impact i want to make in the world. and itjust... i think after he passed, it gave me a real renewed sense of purpose and meaning. more than four in ten households in some london boroughs now claim housing support due to covid—19. the new research, by conservative think tank bright blue, shows the impact of the pandemic on the housing crisis in urban areas, with london experiencing the biggest rise in the numbers of households receiving state support. today marks the four year anniversary of the westminster terror attack that killed five people and injured more than 50. once covid restirctions have been lifted, westminster council will install this commemorative plaque on the bridge. to mark the anniversary today, the flags over parliament will fly at half—mast and flowers will be placed on the bridge. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tube across all lines. on the trains, there are delays on services into paddington this morning because of a track fault at southall. in barking, london road is partly blocked under the north circular flyover while police carry out an investigation. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. weather—wise, it's looking fairly similar to how it was yesterday. now it's not too chilly a start to the morning — temperatures generally in low to mid single figures. plenty of cloud around for many to start off the day, but we will see some bright, some sunny spells emerge at times, variable amounts of cloud throughout the day and top temperatures reaching between 12 and 14 degrees celsius — 57 in fahrenheit — round about the average, really, for this time of year. and those higher temperatures will be where we see the best of the sunshine. the winds stay fairly light. it will, of course, stay dry all day and it's staying dry, too, overnight tonight. some clear spells about at times, the south—westerly wind is set to pick up. we'll see overnight lows of around three to five degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. now, tomorrow is staying dry, but it is looking a bit cloudier, so not quite so much in the way of brightness and sunshine. it will be breezier, too — as we head through the week, it will turn more unsettled and a touch cooler. nowjust before we go, on wednesday, as part of our election coverage, we'll be hearing from labour's sadiq khan and the conservatives' shaun bailey live on our 6.30 evening programme. the full list of candidates who say they will be standing for london mayor in the local elections on the 6th of may is on the bbc london website. i'm back in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though, it's back to dan and sally. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today: police vans are set on fire and officers suffer broken bones, as a protest turns violent in bristol. there has been a morning of clearing up there has been a morning of clearing up broken glass and graffiti here in bristol. this is the police station that was targeted by the violent protests last night. the row over the supply of astrazeneca vaccines continues, with borisjohnson likely to speak to european leaders this week. around 10,000 soldiers are expected to be cut from the army, as part of the major restructuring of the armed forces. we have lift off — in the last hour, a uk—led mission to remove dangerous space junk has launched from kazakhstan. here, bright or sunny skies through the course of the day filter for the north and west, more cloud, producing some drizzle from time to time. all the details later. it's monday the 22nd of march. two police officers suffered broken bones, and police vans were set on fire, when a protest in bristol turned violent last night. thousands of people had gathered to demonstrate against the government's police and crime bill, which would give police more powers to restrict demonstrations. our correspondentjohn maguire is at the scene this morning. once the latest? it has been very much a morning of clearing up is when we arrived there was glass all over this pavement, broken beer bottles. b. over this pavement, broken beer bottles. �* ., ., ., , over this pavement, broken beer bottles. �* ., ., ., bottles. a lot of the windows of this police _ bottles. a lot of the windows of this police station _ bottles. a lot of the windows of this police station were - bottles. a lot of the windows of| this police station were smashed too. have a look inside, you can see they are still clearing up inside. there is a police riot shield, there was a line—up of officers deployed here last night. you can see paint sprayed on it. on the back here you can see where that toughened glass has been smashed through, now boarded up. a night of violence. our correspondent was here when it was happening. in a protest against new police powers, it was soon police themselves who became the target. vans and a police cars set on fire, fireworks thrown into the crowd as around 1,000 protesters gathered in bristol city centre in what has been, police say, the worst violence the city has seen in years. there's a row of police blocking off what is the central police station here in bristol. but you can see at the end of the road, they've also blocked off now the end of this city centre street, but also the side roads, too. and they're doing it from behind, but there's still about 1,000 people in here. and now they're being left with nowhere to go. protesters here holding banners concerned, they say, that the uk is becoming a police state. the kill the bill march started in the early afternoon, but as night fell, the clashes began. projectiles thrown at officers in riot gear. we saw several people with head injuries being helped from the crowd. i think it's horrible. and i agree with the cause of the protesters, but i think this is not going to do anybody any good. several officers have been injured. the chair of the avon in somerset police federation said people's right to protest had been hijacked by protesters hell bent on violence. one of the most sinister aspects that are self—evident when you are here this morning, have a look at these. there are hundreds of these stones, there were all across the pavement. pity's sis de council street sweepers were out early to clean them up. —— bristol city council. this, the police station, as you saw in andrew's report from last night, boarded up on the ground floor but you can see the height at which some of those stones were clearly thrown to try to smash the glass. there were officers inside the police station that were looking out, taking video evidence and indeed back across the road is where one of the police vans was burned on the road surface is scorched and melted, blackened by what happened here. we are expecting to hear from the chief constable of avon and somerset police and from the police and crime commissioner later this morning, she has actuallyjust arrived to see for herself some of the damage, and to try and find out i suppose the main thrust of the police investigation will be to establish exactly what happened yesterday, while what was a peaceful demonstration against the new crime and justice bill, albeit one that police had said do not attend because of pandemic restrictions, turned so quickly violent, resulting in all of this damage and injuries to two police officers. in all of this damage and in'uries to two police officersi in all of this damage and in'uries to two police officers. john, thank ou ve to two police officers. john, thank you very much- — to two police officers. john, thank you very much. and _ to two police officers. john, thank you very much. and plenty - to two police officers. john, thank you very much. and plenty of i to two police officers. john, thank you very much. and plenty of that throughout the morning because we will also be speaking to the government about that in about 25 minutes. the health and social care minister will be with us. talks between the prime minister and eu leaders are expected this week, as tensions rise over vaccine supply. it comes after the eu threatened to ban the export of astrazeneca vaccines, unless the company increases its deliveries to the bloc. let's speak to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming, about this. adam, what message will the prime minister want to send to the eu? the prime minister has already spoken to the prime minister of belgium and of the netherlands and there is a good chance he will speak to others this week. the message from the uk to the eu is that a war over vaccines doesn't help anyone and that everyone should work together to ramp up supply for everyone. the government's message to people here in the uk is that this will not affect whatever happens, the uk supply of vaccines, and he should still go if you get an appointment or a text telling you to turn up, and it will not —— it will also not affect the road map for lifting restrictions in england. in terms of what the eu is doing, there are two things going on, the general is that on thursday there is a meeting of eu leaders, there are regular summit which they will do by video call, and they might toughen up video call, and they might toughen up the existing mechanism for stopping experts of vaccines out of the eu, which could affect the uk eventually. then the specific is, it looks like there is a shipment from a dutch plant that could be heading to the uk this week which could potentially be stopped by the eu under their existing rules. so those are the two reasons why this issue is getting so heated on this monday morning. is getting so heated on this monday morninu. �* . ., , is getting so heated on this monday mornin. �* ., ., , . thousands of australians have been forced to flee their homes after several days of heavy rains caused some of the worst flooding in 100 years. emergency evacuation orders were imposed across many areas of new south wales after river banks burst, engulfing entire neighbourhoods. one whole three—bedroomed home was uprooted and can be seen being carried away by the water. a cut in the size of the army is expected to be announced later as part of the government's defence review. other changes include the phasing—out of old tanks, aircraft and ships to fund new equipment and technologies. our defence correspondent, jonathan beale reports. (vt) jonathan beale reports. the government says the armed forces of the future will be better equipped, with troops supported by robots and drones able to operate in small teams anywhere in the world. it says they will be backed up by a new kind of army, skilled in information, electronic and cyberwarfare. but it will also be leaner. the size of the regular army is expected to be cut by as much as 10,000 to 70,000 troops. that may concern close allies like the us, who say size matters. quantity has a quality all its own, as stalin taught us. we are concerned about the shrinking size of britain's military. but i would rather have a fully capable, fully resourced, smaller british force than i would have a larger, less capable one. extra investment is going into the royal navy, with new frigates already being ordered. but it is still expected to retire some older ships early, briefly seeing a reduction in its surface fleet from 19 to 17 warships. and there is likely to be fewer of the us—designed f—35jets than originally planned, to fund investment into the development of a new british—built fighter. the government insists this defence review will make the armed forces more agile and better equipped to fight the wars of the future. but they will be smaller. jonathan beale, bbc news. in the last hour, the world's first commercial mission aimed at clearing spacejunk in our atmosphere has been launched into space. elsa—d, which took off from kazakhstan, is being operated from a control centre in oxford. those behind the trial hope it could help create a new market for cleaning up space. i think we are going to be talking about that later. aha, i think we are going to be talking about that later.— i think we are going to be talking about that later. a vacuum cleaner! ho efull about that later. a vacuum cleaner! hopefully somebody _ about that later. a vacuum cleaner! hopefully somebody can _ about that later. a vacuum cleaner! hopefully somebody can explain i about that later. a vacuum cleaner! hopefully somebody can explain in | hopefully somebody can explain in more detail. but a good picture, space vacuum! here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. for some of us, chilly start. this picture taken in shropshire this morning showing some frost on the ground. but when we had a cold start is where we have the clearer skies and where we see some sunshine. there is a fair bit of cloud, particularly so in the north and parts of the west. that cloud will be thick enough to produce some drizzle. we hang on the bright skies and sunshine for southern and eastern areas through the day. temperatures ranging from eight celsius from 12, 13 and 14 in london. into the evening and overnight, more cloud developing so less chance of us having a frost. we still have a fair bit of drizzle coming through along the hills and coasts in the west. these are the overnight lows, between 3 and 7 or eight celsius. tomorrow, we start off on a fairly cloudy note. still thick enough for some coastal and hill drizzle. a few showers as well and then later in the day, this new weather front is going to be showing its hand, bringing in some rain accompanied by gusty winds. the strongest winds will be in the north—west quarter of the uk, for example around the western isles, we could have gusts of 55 to 60 mph so you will certainly notice that. temperatures range from nine celsius in lerwick to about 12 as we pushed on towards london. heading into wednesday, still a fair bit of cloud although it doesn't look like that on this chart and it will also be quite breezy. turning colder as we head towards the end of the week. back to you both. where would we like to go now, including carol? just where would we like to go now, including carol?— where would we like to go now, including carol? just to the beach somewhere- _ including carol? just to the beach j somewhere. baywatchquiz-macro including carol? just to the beach i somewhere. baywatchquiz-macro may including carol? just to the beach - somewhere. baywatchquiz-macro may be 'ust somewhere. baywatchquiz-macro may be just exmouth? — somewhere. baywatchquiz-macro may be just exmouth? -- — somewhere. baywatchquiz-macro may be just exmouth? -- baywatchquiz-macro i just exmouth? —— baywatchquiz—macro have you ever done the slow motion run? ., ., .. have you ever done the slow motion run? ., ., 4' ., have you ever done the slow motion run? ., ., , ,. , ., run? look at lovely pictures. that is the picture _ run? look at lovely pictures. that is the picture that _ run? look at lovely pictures. that is the picture that you _ run? look at lovely pictures. that is the picture that you need. i run? look at lovely pictures. that is the picture that you need. that | is the picture that you need. that is the picture that you need. that is a slice of hopefully what we can look forward to at some stage over the next few months.— when will we be able to go on holiday abroad again? that's the question many of us are asking, amid warnings from some scientists that booking a trip would be "premature". well let's take a look at the situation as it stands. currently all nonessential travel is banned and those coming to the uk must quarantine. a government task force will report to the prime minister on the 12th of april detailing when and how international travel can resume. under the current road map for easing restrictions, the earliest date people in england could go on holiday abroad would be the 17th of may. so what does it all mean for the travel industry? let's speak to dame irene hays, the owner of hays travel, the uk's largest independent travel agent. good morning to you visitor lovely to have you on the programme. we have spoken to you a lot over the last year about various stages of where the travel industry are. things standing today, how confident are you? things standing today, how confident are ou? ~ , ., ., , are you? well, the situation is still uncertain. _ are you? well, the situation is still uncertain. obviously - are you? well, the situation is| still uncertain. obviously there are you? well, the situation is i still uncertain. obviously there is of new evidence about infection rates in europe, but still not yet in the most popular destinations. so whilst we remain hopeful, the pressure is still very, very uncertain in terms of foreign travel in europe. but less so further afield. so we know, for example, to the west, the caribbean is welcoming tourists. in the nearfuture the west, the caribbean is welcoming tourists. in the near future and the west, the caribbean is welcoming tourists. in the nearfuture and in some instances right now. obviously subject to some testing, and in some cases some quarantine arrangements. then to the east, you've got the maldives and the indian ocean, the indian ocean archipelago, the seychelles, opening to tourists too. so whilst europe is uncertain, there is more certainty in other places. fix, is more certainty in other places. a lot of questions, people watching this might be thinking, should i book foreign travel, what should i do about a staycation? what is the response from those who would normally come to you at this stage of the year to book a holiday later in the year?— in the year? ok, first all it's important — in the year? ok, first all it's important to _ in the year? ok, first all it's important to recognise - in the year? ok, first all it's important to recognise that| in the year? ok, first all it's - important to recognise that lots of holidays were actually booked for summer 2020, and obviously they've been transferred to the summer, that's the first point to make. so there are lots and lots of bookings in place for this summer. the second point is that yes, people are still booking for 2021, so since the ist of march, 31% of our bookings have been for 2021 but the balance has been for 2021 but the balance has been for 2021 but the balance has been for 2022. that's the first point. the other point i would make is that it is always best to book with a reputable travel agent now, to booking secured, because prices are rising. there is absolutely no problem with booking, making sure that the two things they look after for you, the health and safety and financial security. on the second point, there are some absolutely fantastic news on the staycation front. i think everybody knew that capacity was an issue for this summer. and obviously, prices are really quite high for staycations in the uk. but 12 of the world's finest cruise lines are sending ships to the uk to do a staycation at sea. this is really interesting because people will have the opportunity perhaps if they've never been on a cruise before to hop on a cruise for perhaps three or five or six or seven nights, try it out, lots of different ships coming to the uk are starting eitherfrom the different ships coming to the uk are starting either from the end ofjune or the beginning ofjuly. at the minute we have a few that have announced, going from lots of different ports, and some quite unusual ports in the uk. but tomorrow in the day after and next week, we have further announcements. so my advice would be, if you want the opportunity to do something different and have a seacation instead of a staycation, register with your local travel agent now and they will send you information when it becomes available. fine they will send you information when it becomes available.— it becomes available. one more auestion it becomes available. one more question because _ it becomes available. one more question because this _ it becomes available. one more question because this is - it becomes available. one more i question because this is something that will come up a lot about the vaccine passports. do you think there might be a situation where we are successful in vaccinating all the adults in the uk but because of what's happening in other countries, there might not be the ability to travel even though everyone here will be vaccinated? i travel even though everyone here will be vaccinated?— will be vaccinated? i think to travel abroad, _ will be vaccinated? i think to travel abroad, yes. - will be vaccinated? i think to travel abroad, yes. i- will be vaccinated? i think to travel abroad, yes. i think. travel abroad, yes. ithink definitely, the government would be looking at the infection rates and the progress of vaccines and other countries. and obviously last week, ursula von der leyen announced that in europe they will be having a digital certificate. at the minute that position is not clear in the uk. but that would be a very good thing to demonstrate that you do have vaccination. my opinion is, at this stage, it will be nuanced. some places will open and they will have requirements some sort of certification or perhaps some lateral flow test on entry. but at the minute, as usual, it's not a clear picture, it varies from country to country, and sometimes from tour operator to tour operator. so the best thing to do is get some good advice from a good travel agent thank you very much, good to talk to you. many countries on the continent are reliant on british tourism and will be looking closely at what the uk government decides. one of them is cyprus. we're joined now by philokypros roussounides, director general of the cyprus hotel association. good morning, thank you for your time today. good morning, thank you for your time today-— good morning, thank you for your time toda . ., ., , , time today. good morning from sunny c rus! time today. good morning from sunny cyprus! how — time today. good morning from sunny cyprus! how challenging _ time today. good morning from sunny cyprus! how challenging will - time today. good morning from sunny cyprus! how challenging will this - cyprus! how challenging will this summer he _ cyprus! how challenging will this summer be for— cyprus! how challenging will this summer be for you _ cyprus! how challenging will this summer be for you if _ cyprus! how challenging will this summer be for you if the - cyprus! how challenging will this summer be for you if the uk - summer be for you if the uk government say that foreign travel is not allowed? we government say that foreign travel is not allowed?— is not allowed? we hope that this doesnt is not allowed? we hope that this doesn't ao is not allowed? we hope that this doesn't go through _ is not allowed? we hope that this doesn't go through and _ is not allowed? we hope that this doesn't go through and the - is not allowed? we hope that this doesn't go through and the ban i is not allowed? we hope that this doesn't go through and the ban isj doesn't go through and the ban is lifted as soon as possible. after the 17th of march, as per the road map. it will very much depend on the britons, the uk is the biggest market for us, it's been many years now, we have so much missed the uk travellers last year. we hope it doesn't happen again this year. it's good to have a huge —— huge impact on ourfinancial status good to have a huge —— huge impact on our financial status as an industry. on our financial status as an industry-— on our financial status as an indust . ., ., ., ., , industry. you are one of the first countries to _ industry. you are one of the first countries to say _ industry. you are one of the first countries to say that _ industry. you are one of the first countries to say that uk - industry. you are one of the first. countries to say that uk travellers could arrive in cyprus from may they've been vaccinated. does that guidance still stand, or are you reviewing that? it guidance still stand, or are you reviewing that?— guidance still stand, or are you reviewing that? it still stands. we did that so people _ reviewing that? it still stands. we did that so people would - reviewing that? it still stands. we did that so people would have, i reviewing that? it still stands. we l did that so people would have, and stakeholders would have had to do scheduling and planning. more people going from dreaming the holidays to planning and eventually booking their holidays. but what i would say is that even from the 1st of april, any person from the uk can enter the country subject to testing, 72 hours before, and on arrival as well. what before, and on arrival as well. what is the situation _ before, and on arrival as well. what is the situation in _ before, and on arrival as well. what is the situation in cyprus, _ before, and on arrival as well. what is the situation in cyprus, how is the vaccination process going there? well, we actually have an accelerated vaccine campaign, which goes very well, and we hope that by the middle to the end ofjune we will have about 60 to 70% of the population vaccinated. we see a steady reduction in the infection rates as well. so as the days go along, these things will get only better for us and definitely we will become a very safe destination. we have a strict protocols and we have high test rates. we do 50,000 to 55,000 tests a day and we are a country of less than a million population. i think we are getting there. ~ ., , ., population. i think we are getting there. ~ . , ., ~' there. what did you think when we heard from — there. what did you think when we heard from british _ there. what did you think when we heard from british ministers - there. what did you think when we heard from british ministers this . heard from british ministers this week and saying it's too early to confirm that foreign travel should be allowed in the summer? what was your reaction to that?— your reaction to that? well, definitely — your reaction to that? well, definitely we _ your reaction to that? well, definitely we were - your reaction to that? well, definitely we were not - your reaction to that? well, | definitely we were not really your reaction to that? well, - definitely we were not really happy to hear about this. but i hope it doesn't go through and things get better stop i am sure that people will be able to travel this summer. planning is not bad, i mean, we had a spike in bookings once we announced the vaccine permission, do we hope this doesn't really happen, because then we are going to have a big hit, as i said before. scientists in the uk have said masks and social distancing will be in place here for many, many months to come, what is the situation in cyprus? come, what is the situation in c rus? .. come, what is the situation in c rus? ., , . ., come, what is the situation in c rus? ., , ~ ., ., cyprus? same goes here. we do have strict destination _ cyprus? same goes here. we do have strict destination protocols _ cyprus? same goes here. we do have strict destination protocols and - strict destination protocols and operation protocols, that everybody has to follow. even the tourists. making the environment safe here for everybody. making the environment safe here for eve bod . . ~ making the environment safe here for eve bod . ., ~ i. making the environment safe here for eve bod. ., ~' . making the environment safe here for eve bod. ., ~ . ., everybody. thank you so much for talkin: to everybody. thank you so much for talking to us _ everybody. thank you so much for talking to us this _ everybody. thank you so much for talking to us this morning, - everybody. thank you so much for talking to us this morning, and . everybody. thank you so much for| talking to us this morning, and the very best of luck. we will be speaking to helen whately, the health and social care minister in about ten minutes, but all sorts of issues, foreign travel, maxis and what's happening with the eu and also what we saw happen in bristol last night. a cut in the size of the army is expected to be announced later as part of the government's defence review. ministers say the changes are necessary to create a more agile military. let's get reaction now from former major general, tim robinson. good morning to you. just paint as a picture of how this change will affect the british army.- picture of how this change will affect the british army. well, the review hasn't _ affect the british army. well, the review hasn't come _ affect the british army. well, the review hasn't come out _ affect the british army. well, the review hasn't come out yet, - affect the british army. well, the review hasn't come out yet, but l review hasn't come out yet, but there has been quite a lot of briefing and speculation, as you say. if there is that reduction, i would want to see it in the context of all the other changes. but i would say straight up that there isn't normally a choice between agility and numbers. normally in armies, it is numbers of people that give you the agility to loot —— to do lots of different things. find do lots of different things. and what impact — do lots of different things. and what impact would any potential cuts have on this country's ability to engage, be able to engage in potential future conflicts? it really depends. what i do think is good about defence reviews is that they happen, because they need to happen every five to ten years to make sure we retain relevance, we keep defence on the agenda of the nation, because obviously we have a lot of other things to think about particularly at the moment. it means that lots of clever people within the defence world can think about the defence world can think about the problems the country might face and make sure we got the right resources to deal with them. so reviews are generally speaking positive but what often happens as a result, risks come out and because he got to push through a pulse and sell the vision behind it, some of those risks can be put to one side and dismissed too easily. for me the main risks from what we think this defence review will be about, will be about numbers of soldiers and about mass. i know it is sometimes said that perhaps in the modern fighting environment, size and mass and numbers don't matter so much and they can be replaced by technology, but i'm slightly sceptical about that because i do think the agility comes from having the right number of people and those people not becoming overstressed. so manpower is a big one. also there is often a gap between the delivery of new technologies and capabilities, and getting rid of the ones you've already got. that sometimes... for example we spent a long time in the army digitising and never really delivered and it sounds quite similar to some of the ideas that have been fielded now. that means we've got to get better at doing it, getting better at what they call transformation. it has to be done quickly. transformation. it has to be done cuickl . ., . ~' transformation. it has to be done cuickl . ., ., ~ ., , quickly. you talk about in this modern world, _ quickly. you talk about in this modern world, the _ quickly. you talk about in this modern world, the needs - quickly. you talk about in this| modern world, the needs have changed, what are the differences now compared to 20 or 30 years ago? well, military people tend to talk about the difference between the character and the nature of conflict. the character of conflict all these changes, new enemies, technology changes, those kind of evolutions that happen through history. but there is also the nature of conflict, which never changes, it is always dangerous, there is always competition, there is always an element of chaos. it is always about politics ultimately being played out with military means. so i think the best kind of ways of looking at building your capability for the future is to be cognizant of the nature of conflict and to understand what doesn't change and that for me amongst other things is the importance of people and the importance of fighting. armies are ultimately for close combat, not to play computer games. that's not to dismiss the role of technology at all, not a dinosaur, but i think it's very important to remember that throughout history, the one thing you always get in conflict is people so you need enough of them. so that's really important and having said that, it is also important to make sure that if there are new developments in technology, which are coming particularly quickly in our time of history, they are explored as soon as possible and folding into the capability you've got, not necessarily to replace them. thank ou ve necessarily to replace them. thank you very much- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm alpa patel. families in london are beginning to reach the one year anniversary of a loved one's death from covid—19. including the family of dr alfa saadu — who was one of the first doctors to die in london. his family have been reflecting on his life and the year they've had in lockdown without him. because so many people got in touch with me about my dad and the legacy he left, it made me reflect on what my legacy should be and what i want to leave, you know, and the impact i want to make in the world. and itjust... i think after he passed, it gave me a real renewed sense of purpose and meaning. the city of london police are urging people to secure their social media and email addresses after more than 15,000 accounts were compromised by criminal activity in the past year. officers say almost a quarter of victims were aged between 20 and 29. they advise people to use a strong password and have two—factor authentication to keep information safe. today marks the four—year anniversary of the westminster terror attack that killed five people and injured more than 50. once covid restrictions have been lifted, westminster council will install this commemorative plaque on the bridge. to mark the anniversary today, the flags over parliament will fly at half—mast and flowers will be placed on the bridge. the demand for office space in central london has shrunk by over a quarter since the beginning of lockdown a year ago. office rental company iwg says while demand has fallen by 26% in the city, it's increased by up to 175% in areas such as uxbridge and high wycombe. they say the high cost of living in london has impacted its recovery in demand. let's take a look at the travel situation now. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. weather—wise, it's looking fairly similar to how it was yesterday. now it's not too chilly a start to the morning — temperatures generally in low to mid single figures. plenty of cloud around for many to start off the day, but we will see some bright, some sunny spells emerge at times, variable amounts of cloud throughout the day and top temperatures reaching between 12 and 1a degrees celsius — 57 in fahrenheit — round about the average, really, for this time of year. and those higher temperatures will be where we see the best of the sunshine. the winds stay fairly light. it will, of course, stay dry all day and it's staying dry, too, overnight tonight. some clear spells about at times, the south—westerly wind is set to pick up. we'll see overnight lows of around three to five degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. now, tomorrow is staying dry, but it is looking a bit cloudier, so not quite so much in the way of brightness and sunshine. it will be breezier, too — as we head through the week, it will turn more unsettled and a touch cooler. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. two police officers suffered broken bones, and police vans were set on fire, when a protest in bristol turned violent last night. demonstrators scaled a police station and threw fireworks as the events unfolded. crowds had gathered in opposition to the police and crime bill. home secretary priti patel described the scenes as "unacceptable". astrazeneca has released the results of its coronavirus vaccine trials in the united states. the data, which was on a study of more than 30,000 volunteers, showed the jab was 79% effective against stopping symptomatic cases, and a hundred percent effective atpreventing serious illness. researchers said older participants received as much protection as those in younger age groups, and there were no safety issues regarding blood clots. we will be speaking about that later on the programme. talks between the prime minister and eu leaders are expected this week, as tensions rise over vaccine supply. it comes after the eu threatened to ban the export of astrazeneca vaccines, unless the company increases its deliveries to the bloc. the government says the eu must allow the firm to meet its contractual obligations to the uk. a cut in the size of the army is expected to be announced later as part of the government's defence review. other changes include the phasing—out of old tanks, aircraft and ships to fund new equipment and technologies. ministers say the changes are necessary to create a more agile military. a protest that turned violent has been described as unacceptable. in opposition to the police and bill. a protest in bristol last night that turned violent has been described as "unacceptable" by the home secretary. police officers were hurt and vans were torched after crowds gathered for the kill the bill demonstration in opposition to the police and crime bill. we can discuss this with health minster, helen whately. thank you forjoining us. can we start with what we saw in bristol, what is your reaction to those scenes? this what is your reaction to those scenes? �* , what is your reaction to those scenes? ~ , ., what is your reaction to those scenes? m ., ,, . ., , what is your reaction to those scenes? a ., ,, . ., , scenes? as the home secretary said, comletel scenes? as the home secretary said, completely unacceptable. _ scenes? as the home secretary said, completely unacceptable. disgracefulj completely unacceptable. disgraceful behaviour. to see a protest was peaceful turned violent like that and a small minority of people not only damage police property but to injure police officers is clearly absolutely disgraceful behaviour. do you feel the right to protest is essential to democracy?- essential to democracy? yes, absolutely- — essential to democracy? yes, absolutely. in _ essential to democracy? yes, absolutely. in terms - essential to democracy? yes, absolutely. in terms of - essential to democracy? yes, absolutely. in terms of what l essential to democracy? yes, - absolutely. in terms of what we've seen over the _ absolutely. in terms of what we've seen over the last _ absolutely. in terms of what we've seen over the last few _ absolutely. in terms of what we've seen over the last few days... - absolutely. in terms of what we'vej seen over the last few days... part of the concern with this bill as it is being rushed through, that is what the labour party are saying, some of your own mps are saying it would create uncertainty by giving too much discretion to the police and it could be seen as authoritarian. how do you answer that? i authoritarian. how do you answer that? ., �* ., ., that? i don't agree with that. the government _ that? i don't agree with that. the government absolutely _ that? i don't agree with that. the government absolutely supportsl that? i don't agree with that. the i government absolutely supports the right of peaceful protest. you have a way of getting yourself head and first and foremost you can vote at elections, but also you can join a peaceful protest, and many people do so. but there is a difference between a peaceful protest and some of the extremely disruptive protests we have seen in recent years. the bill going through parliament at the moment, on the one hand a lot of it is to do with sentencing and making sure that our streets and people are safer and for instance stopping the early release of dangerous criminals and increasing the sentence for people who assault emergency workers, which is very important. but part of it is to update the legislation going back to the 1980s, protests so that those very disruptive protests can be effectively managed. disruptive protests can be effectivel manaaed. . , ~ effectively managed. later this week ou will effectively managed. later this week you will vote — effectively managed. later this week you will vote on _ effectively managed. later this week you will vote on parliament - effectively managed. later this week you will vote on parliament in - you will vote on parliament in extending the covid legislation by six months. a lot of talk about the road map is helping to lift all restrictions byjune 21. why do we need a six—month extension to the bill if the road map is in place? that bill if the road map is in place? git the road map is on track and we want to lift those restrictions byjune 21. we said we will take steps cautiously and will be driven by the data rather than those dates as soon as those changes can take place. there are also a number of things we will need to continue and will be continued for a longer period of time. for instance, the furlough scheme, which has been extended through to october, and this act is neededin through to october, and this act is needed in order to have that. also the sick pay, it means you can get sick pay from day one, if you are isolating from covid for instance. there are things we need to have in place beyond dates for the road map. the other thing that is essential to those dates in the road map is the supply of the vaccine. how seriously are you taking the threat from the eu to potentially limit those vaccine exports into the uk? the prime minister _ vaccine exports into the uk? ira: prime minister has vaccine exports into the uk? i1a: prime minister has spoken vaccine exports into the uk? i12 prime minister has spoken to ursula von der leyen, the president of the eu commission, and she made a commitment that the eu would not prevent companies from fulfilling their contracts and it is crucial that the eu to stand by that commitment. that is in everybody�*s interest. just to take a step back a moment, it is a tremendous success that we have now vaccinated over half of adults in the uk and on saturday we vaccinated 844,000 people. these numbers arejust huge. on track by the 15th of april to offer vaccine to all of those in coal ports one to nine. those most at risk of being hospitalised or sat dying from the virus. this is a tremendous success and i would like to say a huge thank you to all of those involved in the vaccination effect. ., . ~' those involved in the vaccination effect. ., ., ~ ., those involved in the vaccination effect. ., .,~ ., those involved in the vaccination effect. ., m ., ., effect. you talked about going into a bit more detail. _ effect. you talked about going into a bit more detail. let's _ effect. you talked about going into a bit more detail. let's say, - effect. you talked about going into a bit more detail. let's say, for - a bit more detail. let's say, for example, we know there is a shipment coming from the netherlands, arriving in the uk this week, which is essential for vaccine production. if that was to be stopped, what happens? i if that was to be stopped, what ha ens? ., �* ~' , if that was to be stopped, what ha ens? ., �* ~ , , happens? i don't think it is helpful if i enauae happens? i don't think it is helpful if i engage in _ happens? i don't think it is helpful if i engage in speculation - happens? i don't think it is helpful if i engage in speculation about i if i engage in speculation about what ifs. �* ., ., if i engage in speculation about whatifs. ., ., ., what ifs. i'm not asking you to do that, i what ifs. i'm not asking you to do that. i am — what ifs. i'm not asking you to do that, i am asking _ what ifs. i'm not asking you to do that, i am asking for— what ifs. i'm not asking you to do that, i am asking for some - what ifs. i'm not asking you to do - that, i am asking for some assurance about the vaccine supply to the uk. what i can say, and i know, that we are on track to achieve the timelines ijust are on track to achieve the timelines i just outlined. are on track to achieve the timelines ijust outlined. that is cohorts won tonight by april 15 and all adults byjuly. we also have the supply to be able to make sure people have their second doses, where we now have over 2 million people who have had their second and all those doses day by day. that is really important. we always knew there could be ups and downs in supply but we have a tremendous... a diverse supply chain and we are absolutely determined to keep on deploying the vaccine. fine absolutely determined to keep on deploying the vaccine.— absolutely determined to keep on deploying the vaccine. are you able to live deploying the vaccine. are you able to give assurances _ deploying the vaccine. are you able to give assurances that _ deploying the vaccine. are you able to give assurances that beyond - to give assurances that beyond april, when we know there are concerns about supply coming from india, that they will not be shortages of the vaccine, whatever the eu does?— the eu does? what is really important. _ the eu does? what is really important, and _ the eu does? what is really important, and this - the eu does? what is really important, and this is - the eu does? what is really important, and this is part. the eu does? what is really. important, and this is part of the eu does? what is really - important, and this is part of the conversation with the eu, is that countries have to work together on this. this is a global supply chain, india as well as the eu. we all play our part in this. vaccine nationalism or protectionism doesn't do anybody any good. what is important is that countries that play a part in the vaccine it should work together to maximise production of the vaccine so that as many people as possible around the world can be vaccinated. that is how we control this virus.— can be vaccinated. that is how we control this virus. controlthis virus. something i know ou're controlthis virus. something i know you're here — controlthis virus. something i know you're here to _ controlthis virus. something i know you're here to talk— controlthis virus. something i know you're here to talk about _ controlthis virus. something i know you're here to talk about this - controlthis virus. something i know| you're here to talk about this money is the piloting of new technology to detect new covid mutations. linked to what we have been talking about in vaccination is the whole element of foreign travel. will this new technology help in opening up borders? , . ., ., , , borders? this new technology is really important. _ borders? this new technology is really important. one _ borders? this new technology is really important. one of - borders? this new technology is really important. one of the - borders? this new technology is| really important. one of the four tests for us being able to alert the road map as planned is that we don't have a particular concern of heightened risk due to variance of concern, mutations of the virus like the south african or resilient variance. while we have tremendous capacity to sequence the genome of the virus and therefore identify these variance, that does take some time at the moment. what we are trialling and planning to roll out its new tests which means that within 48 hours of having a pcr test, that is positive, we will be able to identify whether that test is in fact one of the four known variance of concern. you can update what we assess for if new mutations of that should happen. this should help us be able to quickly identify if we have a variance ready to take hold and we can take rapid action to stop the spread of that. it is yet another important thing in our armoury of controlling the virus over the weeks and months ahead. people will be listening to you this morning that i listen to your colleague ben wallace yesterday. it is not the most important thing but there are concerns about foreign holidays, travel, some sort of release. i'm sure you are feeling that after the last year. have you booked a trip this summer with your family, are you considering doing that, what is your advice this morning? i that, what is your advice this morning?— that, what is your advice this morninu? ~ ., , , , morning? i know... everybody feels like it is time _ morning? i know... everybody feels like it is time for _ morning? i know... everybody feels like it is time for a _ morning? i know... everybody feels like it is time for a holiday. - morning? i know... everybody feels like it is time for a holiday. we - like it is time for a holiday. we all need that. it's just so happens that when i was on holiday last august i booked my next holiday, a uk holiday for later in the summer. my uk holiday for later in the summer. my advice would be to anybody right now, just hold off on booking international travel. the prime minister launched a task force to look specifically at international travel. that will report back shortly. it feels premature to be booking international holidays at the moment. i booking international holidays at the moment-— booking international holidays at the moment. ~ ., ., the moment. i know the dates are movable, the moment. i know the dates are movable. the _ the moment. i know the dates are movable, the road _ the moment. i know the dates are movable, the road map _ the moment. i know the dates are movable, the road map outlines i the moment. i know the dates are i movable, the road map outlines the 17th of may that is the date foreign travel could start the game. do you feel that is increasingly unlikely to be the case? i feel that is increasingly unlikely to be the case?— feel that is increasingly unlikely to be the case? i don't think it is helful to be the case? i don't think it is helpful for— to be the case? i don't think it is helpful for me _ to be the case? i don't think it is helpful for me to _ to be the case? i don't think it is helpful for me to say _ to be the case? i don't think it is helpful for me to say one - to be the case? i don't think it is helpful for me to say one way i to be the case? i don't think it is helpful for me to say one way or| to be the case? i don't think it is - helpful for me to say one way or the other. what i would counsel is portion at the moment for people to hold off on booking because, as anybody can see, we are in a situation where there are rising rates in many countries in europe and we know also something that comes with rising rates is increased risk of variance so it is important we will be able to test more rapidly for variance of consent, as i outlined. i would say to people, just hold off. what matters for us at the moment is that we keep pressing on with our vaccination programme and we have this tremendous situation where half of uk adults have been vaccinated, 845,000 people on saturday, as i said, and let's keep pressing ahead with the steps we are taking to control the virus here the uk. {line control the virus here the uk. one other thing — control the virus here the uk. one other thing to _ control the virus here the uk. one other thing to mention over the weekend ahead of immunisation at public health england, doctor mary ramsay, set maths and social distancing will be around for years. a game to go back to the road map, the prime minister was hoping to be free from those restrictions from the 21st ofjune. what do you think it will look like, masks and social distancing would be in place for years? distancing would be in place for ears? ~ ., ., , years? well, what i will say on this as i mentioned _ years? well, what i will say on this as i mentioned at _ years? well, what i will say on this as i mentioned at one _ years? well, what i will say on this as i mentioned at one of— years? well, what i will say on this as i mentioned at one of the - years? well, what i will say on this as i mentioned at one of the task l as i mentioned at one of the task forces prime minister launched on foreign travel, another was looking at vaccine certification and social distancing measures. there is specific work going on to look at what social distancing measures we are going to be needing and i don't think i should pre—empt the outcome of that work. think i should pre-empt the outcome of that work-— of that work. helen whately, we appreciate _ of that work. helen whately, we appreciate your _ of that work. helen whately, we appreciate your time. _ of that work. helen whately, we appreciate your time. thank - of that work. helen whately, we appreciate your time. thank you j of that work. helen whately, we - appreciate your time. thank you very much. thank you. little mention of a uk holiday. show we looked at what could be a beautiful uk holiday on exmouth beach seven nights, please! can we order the sunshine, as well, please? can we order the sunshine, as well, lease? ., ., ., ., can we order the sunshine, as well, lease? ., ., | can we order the sunshine, as well, please?_ i know i please? that looks great. i know someone you _ please? that looks great. i know someone you can _ please? that looks great. i know someone you can order- please? that looks great. i know someone you can order the - please? that looks great. i know - someone you can order the sunshine. carol, help! someone you can order the sunshine. carol. help!— carol, help! good morning. temperature _ carol, help! good morning. temperature in _ carol, help! good morning. temperature in the - carol, help! good morning. j temperature in the channel carol, help! good morning. i temperature in the channel is carol, help! good morning. - temperature in the channel is about nine or— temperature in the channel is about nine or 10 _ temperature in the channel is about nine or 10 degrees, so still quite chilly _ nine or 10 degrees, so still quite chilly you — nine or 10 degrees, so still quite chilly. you have to wait a september for the _ chilly. you have to wait a september for the sea _ chilly. you have to wait a september for the sea temperature to be that bit for the sea temperature to be that hit highen — for the sea temperature to be that bit higher. today, as you can see from _ bit higher. today, as you can see from this— bit higher. today, as you can see from this picture, there is some frost_ from this picture, there is some frost around. when we have the frost we have _ frost around. when we have the frost we have got— frost around. when we have the frost we have got clear skies and also looking — we have got clear skies and also looking at— we have got clear skies and also looking at sunny spells but there are some — looking at sunny spells but there are some showers in the forecast, quite _ are some showers in the forecast, quite a _ are some showers in the forecast, quite a hit — are some showers in the forecast, quite a bit of clout across the north— quite a bit of clout across the north and also the west. best of the sunshine _ north and also the west. best of the sunshine in _ north and also the west. best of the sunshine in the east and the south. that will_ sunshine in the east and the south. that will continue to the day with a bit more _ that will continue to the day with a bit more cloud bubbling up. the cloud _ bit more cloud bubbling up. the cloud in— bit more cloud bubbling up. the cloud in the west, thick enough for that drizzle — cloud in the west, thick enough for that drizzle from time to time. settling — that drizzle from time to time. settling into the afternoon when the coast and _ settling into the afternoon when the coast and hills. the likes of caithness in aberdeenshire, here we have some _ caithness in aberdeenshire, here we have some sunshine. more cloud across— have some sunshine. more cloud across northern ireland, another thing _ across northern ireland, another thing that, — across northern ireland, another thing that, plus i the seeing some sunshine — thing that, plus i the seeing some sunshine. again hazy at times with cloud _ sunshine. again hazy at times with cloud bubbling up the same across southern _ cloud bubbling up the same across southern england, a fair bit of sunshine _ southern england, a fair bit of sunshine but a bit more cloud in the afternoon _ sunshine but a bit more cloud in the afternoon. cloud continues to build as we _ afternoon. cloud continues to build as we go— afternoon. cloud continues to build as we go through the evening and overnight. — as we go through the evening and overnight, so less chance of the temperatures falling as low as they did last _ temperatures falling as low as they did last night so less chance of frost — did last night so less chance of frost. there will still be some showers — frost. there will still be some showers out towards the west and these _ showers out towards the west and these are — showers out towards the west and these are overnight lows between three _ these are overnight lows between three and — these are overnight lows between three and 8 degrees. high pressure that has— three and 8 degrees. high pressure that has been dominating our weather for the _ that has been dominating our weather for the last— that has been dominating our weather for the last week or so is sinking steadily— for the last week or so is sinking steadily southwards. tomorrow you can see _ steadily southwards. tomorrow you can see it _ steadily southwards. tomorrow you can see it will allow a weather front — can see it will allow a weather front to — can see it will allow a weather front to come in from the atlantic, and if— front to come in from the atlantic, and if you — front to come in from the atlantic, and if you notice the isobars they are very— and if you notice the isobars they are very close together across the north _ are very close together across the north west — are very close together across the north west of uk, so for you it is going _ north west of uk, so for you it is going to — north west of uk, so for you it is going to he — north west of uk, so for you it is going to be windy. particularly so across _ going to be windy. particularly so across the — going to be windy. particularly so across the western isles where we have gusts — across the western isles where we have gusts of 55 to 60 mph. for most it will— have gusts of 55 to 60 mph. for most it will he _ have gusts of 55 to 60 mph. for most it will be cloudy with a few bright spells _ it will be cloudy with a few bright spells round the moray firth, north—east england for example. then we have _ north—east england for example. then we have a _ north—east england for example. then we have a weather front coming in from _ we have a weather front coming in from the _ we have a weather front coming in from the west, bringing in some rain _ from the west, bringing in some rain 0n— from the west, bringing in some rain. on wednesday, the front will move _ rain. on wednesday, the front will move southwards with the cloud continuing to push into the south—east. behind it, there will be a quite _ south—east. behind it, there will be a quite a _ south—east. behind it, there will be a quite a hit — south—east. behind it, there will be a quite a bit of sunshine but already— a quite a bit of sunshine but already the cloud building out towards — already the cloud building out towards the west ahead of this weather— towards the west ahead of this weather front coming in which will bring _ weather front coming in which will bring in _ weather front coming in which will bring in some rain. as we head through— bring in some rain. as we head through thursday, again, a fair bit of cloud, — through thursday, again, a fair bit of cloud, still some showers in the west— of cloud, still some showers in the west and _ of cloud, still some showers in the west and a — of cloud, still some showers in the west and a new weather front coming in introducing some rain from the west. south—westerly breeze as well and temperatures roughly where they should _ and temperatures roughly where they should he _ and temperatures roughly where they should be at this time of year, looking — should be at this time of year, looking at— should be at this time of year, looking at 8 to 14 celsius. let me show— looking at 8 to 14 celsius. let me show you — looking at 8 to 14 celsius. let me show you what we are expecting on friday _ show you what we are expecting on friday. there will be some showers and rain _ friday. there will be some showers and rain coming in, and on the hills inthe— and rain coming in, and on the hills inthe north— and rain coming in, and on the hills in the north and west, there is likely— in the north and west, there is likely to — in the north and west, there is likely to be snow. that will be above — likely to be snow. that will be above about 200 metres or so but they could — above about 200 metres or so but they could come as far south as dartmoor— they could come as far south as dartmoor but the accumulations will be dartmoor but the accumulations will he across— dartmoor but the accumulations will be across the pennines and the scottish— be across the pennines and the scottish hills but it will not last and it _ scottish hills but it will not last and it will— scottish hills but it will not last and it will be much milder answer to. and it will be much milder answer to so _ and it will be much milder answer to so the — and it will be much milder answer to. so the weather is fairly topsy—turvy at the moment! to. so the weather is fairly topsy-turvy at the moment! carroll, thank ou topsy-turvy at the moment! carroll, thank you very _ topsy-turvy at the moment! carroll, thank you very much. _ heavy rain continues to cause severe flooding across new south wales, as thousands of australians have been forced from their homes. we have seen incredible pictures this morning of the terrible floods in parts of australia, those communities that have been affected by the wildfire not that long ago. some have been trapped inside their houses, like sophie long, who is by the ellenborough river, in the north of the state. shejoins us now. good morning, sophie. i can see how grim it is from your surroundings. tell us what's happened to you. the river has tell us what's happened to you. i12 river has actually gone down about seven metres since yesterday. so this is now actually a very small flood. but we are waiting for two more weather systems to collide over us in the next two days. so that's what we are worried about, because there has been over 700 mills of rain in the last three or four days upriver so that is what impacts us here. yesterday, we had unprecedented flooding, it was right up unprecedented flooding, it was right up to the bottom of that fence post there that you can see. and our whole river flat was covered, we had to rescue lots of animals, tiny house trailers and tractors, that sort of thing. we have lost... i think we just have a little drop in transmission there from sophie, she was describing the situation, her house, the flooding was so bad around her house, the house became like a little island, and as you could hear her describe, she had to rescue what she could, including some of the animals in the surrounding area and just get out. but even from the pictures, you can see, and she said the river had dropped. see, and she said the river had dro ed. ., , see, and she said the river had dro--ed. ., see, and she said the river had dro ed. .,, ., , dropped. there was a three-bedroom home 'ust dropped. there was a three-bedroom home just floating _ dropped. there was a three-bedroom home just floating down _ dropped. there was a three-bedroom home just floating down the - dropped. there was a three-bedroom home just floating down the manning| home just floating down the manning river north of sydney. some of those areas which are really hit badly over the last few months would wildfires have now been hit by flooding as well. we were speaking to our corresponded near sydney and she was showing us a bridge that had been covered in water, to show you the rise in the nimrud —— in the river levels. the rise in the nimrud -- in the river levels-— river levels. and as sophie was sa inc river levels. and as sophie was saying there — river levels. and as sophie was saying there is _ river levels. and as sophie was saying there is more _ river levels. and as sophie was saying there is more bad - river levels. and as sophie was i saying there is more bad weather coming. two more sets of bad weather on the way, which is really worrying for people living in those communities.— for people living in those communities. ~ ~ , ., , ., communities. we will keep an eye on that. communities. we will keep an eye on that- hopefully _ communities. we will keep an eye on that. hopefully we _ communities. we will keep an eye on that. hopefully we will _ communities. we will keep an eye on that. hopefully we will be _ communities. we will keep an eye on that. hopefully we will be able - communities. we will keep an eye on that. hopefully we will be able to - that. hopefully we will be able to speak to sophie and a number of our other astral in correspondence either today or throughout the week to give you the latest. the family of dame vera lynn has launched a campaign for a permanent memorial to her on the white cliffs of dover — a landmark immortalised in one of her most famous songs. the sculpture is expected to cost around £1.5 million, and a crowdfunding campaign is about to get under way to help fund it. to tell us more, we'rejoined by dame vera's daughter, virginia lewis—jones. good morning. give us an idea first of all my what would this mean to you and the family?— you and the family? absolutely brilliant. we _ you and the family? absolutely brilliant. we have _ you and the family? absolutely brilliant. we have talked - you and the family? absolutely brilliant. we have talked for i you and the family? absolutely i brilliant. we have talked for quite a while, notjust since she passed on but for quite awhile that there ought to be a permanent memorial to her so this would be absolutely amazing. her so this would be absolutely amazinu. ., ., ., ., , amazing. you have had to be the high-profile _ amazing. you have had to be the high-profile support _ amazing. you have had to be the high-profile support even - amazing. you have had to be the high-profile support even at - amazing. you have had to be the high-profile support even at this| high—profile support even at this point, just talk us through who is helping you get this organised. well, david ms brought the project forward but we've had lovely calls from sir paul mccartney, who is very gung ho about it, katherinejenkins, tim rice, lots of wonderful people. the grandson of the general who was out in burma with my mum, or shouldest say, she was out with him! while he was directing the troops. a lot of other people. there were so enthusiastic about the whole thing. a lot of the public and said how wonderful it is and said that this should be done to commemorate her life. which is a long time, 103 years. life. which is a long time, 103 ears. ., , , . years. one of the things i expect ou want years. one of the things i expect you want to _ years. one of the things i expect you want to be — years. one of the things i expect you want to be able _ years. one of the things i expect you want to be able to _ years. one of the things i expect you want to be able to do - years. one of the things i expect you want to be able to do is - years. one of the things i expect you want to be able to do is to l you want to be able to do is to capture her essence in this memorial. is it going to be more thanjust a statue? memorial. is it going to be more than just a statue?— memorial. is it going to be more than just a statue? absolutely. the erson than just a statue? absolutely. the person who — than just a statue? absolutely. the person who did _ than just a statue? absolutely. the person who did the _ than just a statue? absolutely. the person who did the embankment i than just a statue? absolutely. the i person who did the embankment and the memorials for her majesty the queen and the queen mother, and like the one he did for her, he wanted to be a story. so as notjust going to be a story. so as notjust going to be a statue, it's going to incorporate... well, as he said, he will not know until he gets going on it. but he also wants to incorporate the various and many aspects of her life in charity all over the world. and he was to try and incorporate that into the memorial, which is why we call it more of a memorial than just a statue, as it is hopefully going to encompass a vast part hopefully of her life. in going to encompass a vast part hopefully of her life.— going to encompass a vast part hopefully of her life. in terms of encompassing — hopefully of her life. in terms of encompassing her _ hopefully of her life. in terms of encompassing her life, - hopefully of her life. in terms of encompassing her life, many i hopefully of her life. in terms of i encompassing her life, many people watching down will know all the better for the armed forces watching down will know all the betterfor the armed forces but watching down will know all the better for the armed forces but i know you wanted to commit her charity work as well. and many of the other aspects of what she did. she has in a huge amount, millions and millions she has raised four children with cerebral palsy and other conditions, and we have our own children's charity and we have a charitable trust which gives money. it's not huge, but we give whatever we can, and also military charities. but the children, she's always been very, very enthusiastic and very caring about. so it's very broad, which is difficult, it's going to be difficult for paul to encompass that in the memorial but i know he will do a wonderfuljob. the in the memorial but i know he will do a wonderfuljob.— do a wonderful 'ob. the 'unior, it is lovely to h do a wonderfuljob. the 'unior, it is lovely to talk i do a wonderfuljob. the 'unior, it is lovely to talk to i do a wonderfuljob. the 'unior, it is lovely to talk to you i do a wonderfuljob. the junior, it is lovely to talk to you this i is lovely to talk to you this morning, and we look forward to seeing the memorial when it is eventually unveiled. —— mike virginie are. i'm sure you will have a lot of support from people watching this morning. i a lot of support from people watching this morning. i hope so, and from all _ watching this morning. i hope so, and from all over— watching this morning. i hope so, and from all over the _ watching this morning. i hope so, and from all over the world i watching this morning. i hope so, and from all over the world we i watching this morning. i hope so, l and from all over the world we have people e—mailing and ringing, even from as far as pakistan so we hope it's going to be a tremendous success. —— uzbekistan. it's going to be a tremendous success. -- uzbekistan. thank you for talking — success. -- uzbekistan. thank you for talking to _ success. -- uzbekistan. thank you for talking to us. _ success. -- uzbekistan. thank you for talking to us. i _ success. -- uzbekistan. thank you for talking to us. i get _ success. -- uzbekistan. thank you for talking to us. i get the - success. -- uzbekistan. thank you for talking to us. i get the feeling l for talking to us. i get the feeling it might be one of those things we do on bbc breakfast. in the past hour, astrazeneca has released the results of its coronavirus vaccine trials in the united states. the data, which was based on a study of more than 30,000 volunteers, showed the jab was 79% effective against stopping symptomatic cases, and 100% effective atpreventing serious illness. teresa lambe is an associate professor at the university of oxford and a co—developer of the vaccine, and joins us now. you've got a big smile on your face this morning, give us an idea of your response to this news from the united states, it is still not been approved yet but with encouraging numbers? . , approved yet but with encouraging numbers? ., , ., ., , numbers? really encouraged to see this data, numbers? really encouraged to see this data. and _ numbers? really encouraged to see this data, and it _ numbers? really encouraged to see this data, and it supports _ numbers? really encouraged to see this data, and it supports all- numbers? really encouraged to see this data, and it supports all the i this data, and it supports all the results we've already seen with this vaccine. ~ ., ,., ., results we've already seen with this vaccine. ~ ., ., ' . vaccine. what sort of difference will that make _ vaccine. what sort of difference will that make to _ vaccine. what sort of difference will that make to the _ vaccine. what sort of difference will that make to the vaccine i will that make to the vaccine roll—out? will that make to the vaccine roll-out?— will that make to the vaccine roll-out? ., , . roll-out? so, we are hugely excited b this roll-out? so, we are hugely excited by this data- — roll-out? so, we are hugely excited by this data- it _ roll-out? so, we are hugely excited by this data. it will _ roll-out? so, we are hugely excited by this data. it will help _ roll-out? so, we are hugely excited by this data. it will help us - roll-out? so, we are hugely excited by this data. it will help us be i by this data. it will help us be able to be in a position to put together a package to the fda to look for roll—out in the us. fii< together a package to the fda to look for roll-out in the us. ok and in terms of — look for roll-out in the us. ok and in terms of mammals _ look for roll-out in the us. ok and in terms of mammals interested, l in terms of mammals interested, there's been a lot of attention on there's been a lot of attention on the vaccine and its development, what are you working on now with regards to new variants or different adaptations? where is your research you at the moment? brute adaptations? where is your research you at the moment?— you at the moment? we do lots of thins in you at the moment? we do lots of things in the _ you at the moment? we do lots of things in the lab _ you at the moment? we do lots of things in the lab at _ you at the moment? we do lots of things in the lab at the _ things in the lab at the moment, there is no rest for the wicked! we are currently looking to the longevity of the immune response, so how long are immune response sticks around and is maintained after the vaccine. we are also looking to make new variant vaccines, so these are vaccines against new variants that may arise. but it's not clear yet whether we will need those types of vaccines. i whether we will need those types of vaccines. ~ ., , ., vaccines. i know there will be a re ort at vaccines. i know there will be a report at some _ vaccines. i know there will be a report at some stage, - vaccines. i know there will be a report at some stage, but i vaccines. i know there will be a report at some stage, but what vaccines. i know there will be a i report at some stage, but what sort of things are you seeing at the moment, if you are able to tell us? that work is still ongoing, so we are not in a position yet to actually... we don't know about the nutrient work, but what we can say is that our vaccine is fully effective against some of the variance. the kent variant, our vaccine is still effective. and other variants, we are still doing that type of work. so as soon as we know, we will get the results out there. �* ., , ., there. and whereabouts are we in terms of the _ there. and whereabouts are we in terms of the potential— there. and whereabouts are we in terms of the potential for - there. and whereabouts are we in terms of the potential for us i there. and whereabouts are we in terms of the potential for us all. there. and whereabouts are we in | terms of the potential for us all to require boosters of this vaccine? is that something you know about was me i can see you nodding. it’s a that something you know about was me i can see you nodding.— i can see you nodding. it's a really imortant i can see you nodding. it's a really important question. _ i can see you nodding. it's a really important question. i'm _ i can see you nodding. it's a really important question. i'm literally i important question. i'm literally going to have a meeting later with the lab team to discuss some of the results that are coming out. so the lab team to discuss some of the results that are coming out. 50 i results that are coming out. so i don't know _ results that are coming out. so i don't know yet. _ results that are coming out. so i don't know yet. but _ results that are coming out. sol don't know yet. but was that part of the planning initially? there was lot of pressure to get this out quickly. was that potentially something you were thinking about at those early stages, that boosters might be something we needed? brute those early stages, that boosters might be something we needed? we are alwa s might be something we needed? we are always interested _ might be something we needed? we are always interested with _ might be something we needed? we are always interested with a _ might be something we needed? we are always interested with a new _ might be something we needed? we are always interested with a new vaccine i always interested with a new vaccine to see how our immune responses are maintained and the level of the response after six months or a year. and as we only fascinated our first volunteer in april last year, we're coming up with the one—year anniversary so we still don't have the sample for after one yearjust yet to tell us how long our immune responses are maintained after the vaccine. when we look at the immune response, we will hopefully be able to see how many antibodies we have still got circulating. brute to see how many antibodies we have still got circulating.— still got circulating. we have s - oken still got circulating. we have spoken to — still got circulating. we have spoken to some _ still got circulating. we have spoken to some members i still got circulating. we have j spoken to some members of still got circulating. we have i spoken to some members of your still got circulating. we have _ spoken to some members of your team over the last few months and you are understandably proud of your work in this vaccine, i wonder how the team have been affected by some of the news coming from the european union and countries have suspended use of the vaccine and said, we are not sure it's the right thing to do at the moment. how does that affect the work you are doing day to day? 50. work you are doing day to day? so, we continued work you are doing day to day? 52, we continued our work, we keep our heads down is that we are very proud of the vaccine we've developed and we still have lots of questions to answer. obviously, the who, the ema, they have come out and said that we need to continue using this vaccine, there is no safety signal and the vaccine should continue to be rolled out. but we as scientists still have lots of questions we want to answer and we are all still in the lab at all hours answering those questions. have you had the vaccine yourself yet? i have you had the vaccine yourself et? ., ., ., ., .. �* yet? i have had a vaccine, didn't know i what _ yet? i have had a vaccine, didn't know i what i — yet? i have had a vaccine, didn't know i what i would _ yet? i have had a vaccine, didn't know i what i would get - yet? i have had a vaccine, didn't know i what i would get until i i know i what i would get until i arrived at the vaccination centre. i was happy to receive whatever vaccine i was going to get. there are still people _ vaccine i was going to get. there are still people who _ vaccine i was going to get. there are still people who will- vaccine i was going to get. there are still people who will be i are still people who will be watching this this morning, and there are legitimate concerns about there are legitimate concerns about the vaccination programme and there are those who are very against having this vaccination. what is your message this morning to maybe those people who are still concerned and still worried about what might happen down the line? absolutely, we have to listen — happen down the line? absolutely, we have to listen to _ happen down the line? absolutely, we have to listen to all— happen down the line? absolutely, we have to listen to all the _ happen down the line? absolutely, we have to listen to all the concerns i have to listen to all the concerns that are out there. with any new vaccine or any new medicine that is rolled out, we have to be very careful and we have to assess any of the side effects. the ema and the who, all the regulatory authorities that look at this evidence, they have said that this vaccine, the benefits of this vaccine continue to outweigh the impact that covid is having on our daily lives. so we need to listen to those experts, and as individuals we need to engage and listen to concerns and really try and allay concerns and fears that we may have. and allay concerns and fears that we ma have. . ~ and allay concerns and fears that we ma have. ., ,, i. and allay concerns and fears that we ma have. . ~' ,, , and allay concerns and fears that we ma have. ., ,, i. , . and allay concerns and fears that we ma have. . ~ ,, , . ., may have. thank you very much for talkin: to may have. thank you very much for talking to us _ may have. thank you very much for talking to us this _ may have. thank you very much for talking to us this morning. - may have. thank you very much for talking to us this morning. we i talking to us this morning. we really appreciate your time. and the news coming out from america was only about half an hour ago, that the vaccine has been tested in the us, the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, 79% effective in a large us trial are preventing systematic illness and 100% effective against severe or critical disease and hospitalisation. and that was the response from one of those very clever people who'd been working on the vaccine for many months. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today... police vans are set on fire and officers suffer broken bones, as a protest turns violent in bristol. 20 officers were assaulted last night, seven arrests have been made. this streets have been cleaned, the investigation is under way. we will hear from the chief constable in two minutes. the row over the supply of astrazeneca vaccines continues, with borisjohnson likely to speak to european leaders this week. with staycations on the rise, we are at exmouth beach as the rnli get ready for a new season. across western and also northern areas today there will be quite a bit of cloud, thick enough for some drizzle, in the south and east after a chilly start they will be plenty of sunshine but the weather is changing this week, it will turn one settle from the west. all the details in ten minutes. it's monday the 22nd of march. our top story. seven protesters have been arrested in bristol after a demonstration turned violent last night, leaving 20 police officers injured. thousands of people had gathered to demonstrate against the government's police and crime bill, which would give police more powers to restrict demonstrations. our correspondentjohn maguire is on the scene this morning. good morning. morning. it started as a eaceful good morning. morning. it started as a peaceful demonstration, _ good morning. morning. it started as a peaceful demonstration, albeit i good morning. morning. it started as a peaceful demonstration, albeit one| a peaceful demonstration, albeit one the police had said people should not attend because of pandemic restrictions, as night things turned very violent and we have heard about the injuries, the arrests, damage to police cars and the main police station here. one thing that struck me this morning when i write is there are literally hundreds of small stones across the pavement that have been used as ammunition and you can see how the outside of the police station has been damaged, some of that strengthened glass has been peppered. boarded up but crews were clearing up and cleaning up all morning. broken glass everywhere, broken bottles everywhere. chief constable of avon and somerset police is with us, andy marsh. how do you characterise what happened last night? it is do you characterise what happened last niuht? , . do you characterise what happened lastniuht? ,., . _ last night? it is an incredibly difficult situation _ last night? it is an incredibly difficult situation for i last night? it is an incredibly difficult situation for the i last night? it is an incredibly i difficult situation for the officers to deal— difficult situation for the officers to deal with. we have dealt with protest — to deal with. we have dealt with protest most days, most weekends. difficult _ protest most days, most weekends. difficult to _ protest most days, most weekends. difficult to find out how we keep coming — difficult to find out how we keep coming because protests are prohibited so there is an organisation. what was a largely peaceful— organisation. what was a largely peaceful gathering on the college green _ peaceful gathering on the college green of— peaceful gathering on the college green of up to 3000, which we were doing _ green of up to 3000, which we were doing our— green of up to 3000, which we were doing our best to disperse, hard core _ doing our best to disperse, hard core of— doing our best to disperse, hard core of 400 or 500 moved down here and it— core of 400 or 500 moved down here and it is— core of 400 or 500 moved down here and it is my— core of 400 or 500 moved down here and it is my conclusion that they were _ and it is my conclusion that they were intent on violence and disorder. _ were intent on violence and disorder, criminal damage and assaulting as many police officers assaulting as many police officers as they— assaulting as many police officers as they could. a terrifying situation for the brave officers to deal with — situation for the brave officers to dealwith. do situation for the brave officers to deal with. ,, situation for the brave officers to dealwith. i. ~ ., ., , deal with. do you know what set it off, was deal with. do you know what set it off. was there _ deal with. do you know what set it off, was there a _ deal with. do you know what set it off, was there a moment, - deal with. do you know what set it off, was there a moment, sparki deal with. do you know what set it i off, was there a moment, spark that ignited the anger? that off, was there a moment, spark that ignited the anger?— ignited the anger? at every level our people _ ignited the anger? at every level our people are — ignited the anger? at every level our people are highly _ ignited the anger? at every level our people are highly trained i ignited the anger? at every level our people are highly trained at i our people are highly trained at dealing — our people are highly trained at dealing with protest. the brain surgery— dealing with protest. the brain surgery of policing. what happens in an mob— surgery of policing. what happens in an mob is— surgery of policing. what happens in an mob is that they will often look for a _ an mob is that they will often look for a triggering incident. an mob is that they will often look fora triggering incident. some an mob is that they will often look for a triggering incident. some may be perceived to act as though of force _ be perceived to act as though of force against one of the protesters by other— force against one of the protesters by other people who may not be inclined — by other people who may not be inclined to get drawn into. we did everything — inclined to get drawn into. we did everything we could to avoid that flashpoint but i would say the people — flashpoint but i would say the people who went down here protesting where _ people who went down here protesting where disgraceful criminals. they were _ where disgraceful criminals. they were hell—bent on damage you describe — were hell—bent on damage you describe and define our efforts and patience _ describe and define our efforts and patience violent mob erupted —— despite — patience violent mob erupted —— despite our efforts to. it patience violent mob erupted -- despite our efforts to.— patience violent mob erupted -- despite our efforts to. it sounds as if they should _ despite our efforts to. it sounds as if they should have _ despite our efforts to. it sounds as if they should have been _ despite our efforts to. it sounds as if they should have been more. i if they should have been more. anyone could have arrested any number — anyone could have arrested any number of — anyone could have arrested any number of people. you have to realise — number of people. you have to realise at — number of people. you have to realise at the peak of this we have 300 police — realise at the peak of this we have 300 police officers, but there were more _ 300 police officers, but there were more protesters than that. we know how to _ more protesters than that. we know how to deal— more protesters than that. we know how to deal with these incidents, the city— how to deal with these incidents, the city is — how to deal with these incidents, the city is in safe hands, there will be — the city is in safe hands, there will be an— the city is in safe hands, there will be an incredibly thorough painstaking investigation now. we have thousands and thousands of images _ have thousands and thousands of images of— have thousands and thousands of images of people involved. they should _ images of people involved. they should not sleep easily. we will arrest _ should not sleep easily. we will arrest them. i hope as quickly as today— arrest them. i hope as quickly as today we — arrest them. i hope as quickly as today we will appeal to the public today we will appeal to the public to help _ today we will appeal to the public to help us identify images of the disgraceful criminals that have taken — disgraceful criminals that have taken advantage of this situation to cause _ taken advantage of this situation to cause such — taken advantage of this situation to cause such damage. this is enable police _ cause such damage. this is enable police station. the safeguarding from _ police station. the safeguarding from bristol of our most vulnerable people _ from bristol of our most vulnerable people takes place from here. nine of the _ people takes place from here. nine of the vehicles are damaged, cannot io of the vehicles are damaged, cannot go about— of the vehicles are damaged, cannot go about their business properly today _ go about their business properly today is— go about their business properly today. is that what they want? it is absolutely — today. is that what they want? it is absolutely ridiculous and i condemn it in the _ absolutely ridiculous and i condemn it in the strongest terms. tell absolutely ridiculous and i condemn it in the strongest terms.— it in the strongest terms. tell us about your _ it in the strongest terms. tell us about your officers, _ it in the strongest terms. tell us about your officers, what i it in the strongest terms. tell us| about your officers, what injuries did they sustain? i about your officers, what in'uries did they sustain?i about your officers, what in'uries did they sustain? i was the most of the niuht. did they sustain? i was the most of the night- not— did they sustain? i was the most of the night. not on _ did they sustain? i was the most of the night. not on the _ did they sustain? i was the most of the night. not on the front - did they sustain? i was the most of the night. not on the front line, i did they sustain? i was the most of the night. not on the front line, so| the night. not on the front line, so to speak. — the night. not on the front line, so to speak, but meeting officers who were deployed in and those aged coming _ were deployed in and those aged coming out. 20 officers injured, two seriously _ coming out. 20 officers injured, two seriously 0f— coming out. 20 officers injured, two seriously. of a hospital and have been _ seriously. of a hospital and have been released. the stones, the bottles, — been released. the stones, the bottles, the fireworks that were thrown — bottles, the fireworks that were thrown at — bottles, the fireworks that were thrown at them. offices were stamped on, thrown at them. offices were stamped on. spat _ thrown at them. offices were stamped on. spat on _ thrown at them. offices were stamped on, spat on and abused. i pay tribute — on, spat on and abused. i pay tribute to— on, spat on and abused. i pay tribute to them.— on, spat on and abused. i pay tribute to them. ., ,, , ., , . tribute to them. thank you very much indeed for your— tribute to them. thank you very much indeed for your time _ tribute to them. thank you very much indeed for your time this _ tribute to them. thank you very much indeed for your time this morning. i indeed for your time this morning. you will have seen the pictures this morning or last night. there were fireworks thrown, you can see where some of the roadway is scorched from at least one of the police vehicles, at least one of the police vehicles, a van that was set alight last night. graffiti and some of the buildings, the surrounding buildings. we have seen crews cleaning bills so a shocking night but one the chief constable has made very clear, they are very determined to understand, to get to the bottom of and there will be more arrests to follow. back to europe.— of and there will be more arrests to follow. back to europe. thanks very much indeed- _ follow. back to europe. thanks very much indeed. really _ follow. back to europe. thanks very much indeed. really strong i follow. back to europe. thanks very much indeed. really strong words i much indeed. really strong words from the local police about looking to identify the people involved, condemning the situation in the strongest possible terms. fighting strongest possible terms. andy marsh, strongest possible terms. andy marsh. the _ strongest possible terms. andy marsh, the chief _ strongest possible terms. 1c marsh, the chief constable of aden and somerset police are speaking to john maguire. we will get more reaction to that and what we saw last night throughout the programme this morning. talks between the prime minister and eu leaders are expected this week, as tensions rise over vaccine supply. it comes after the eu threatened to ban the export of astrazeneca vaccines, unless the company increases its deliveries to the bloc. let's speak to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming, about this. how tense are these little talks going to be, these chaps that may happen this week?— going to be, these chaps that may happen this week? tensions have been risinu. a happen this week? tensions have been rising- a few — happen this week? tensions have been rising. a few weeks _ happen this week? tensions have been rising. a few weeks ago _ happen this week? tensions have been rising. a few weeks ago the _ happen this week? tensions have been rising. a few weeks ago the position i rising. a few weeks ago the position of the government was to not say anything about what the eu was doing, but gradually tougher after the language has crept in to the mounds of ministers. the message from the government to the public in the uk is that nothing that is happening with the eu jeopardises the vaccine roll—out of the targets for that, the vaccine roll—out of the targets forthat, is the vaccine roll—out of the targets for that, is nothing that is happening with the road map for lifting lockdown restrictions in england. that is proceeding as planned. as for the message to the eu, this is what the health and care minister had to say earlier. iloathed eu, this is what the health and care minister had to say earlier.- minister had to say earlier. what is really important, _ minister had to say earlier. what is really important, and _ minister had to say earlier. what is really important, and this - minister had to say earlier. what is really important, and this is i minister had to say earlier. what is really important, and this is part i really important, and this is part of a conversation with the eu, is that countries have to work together on this _ that countries have to work together on this this— that countries have to work together on this. this is a global supply chain. — on this. this is a global supply chain. as _ on this. this is a global supply chain, as you mentioned, india as well as— chain, as you mentioned, india as well as the — chain, as you mentioned, india as well as the eu, chain, as you mentioned, india as wellas the eu, we chain, as you mentioned, india as well as the eu, we all play our part in this _ well as the eu, we all play our part in this. anti—vaccine nationalism or protectionism doesn't do anybody any good _ protectionism doesn't do anybody any good. what is important is that countries — good. what is important is that countries that play a part in the production of the vaccine should work_ production of the vaccine should work together to maximise the production of the vaccine. | work together to maximise the production of the vaccine. i wonder if that is a little _ production of the vaccine. i wonder if that is a little hint _ production of the vaccine. i wonder if that is a little hint that _ production of the vaccine. i wonder if that is a little hint that boris - if that is a little hint that boris johnson will be proposing some kind ofjoint working with the eu to benefit vaccine production for everyone. it is worth remembering the reasons why this is an issue now. there is a virtual summit of eu leaders on thursday. they will decide whether to beef up their existing measures for restricting exports, so this is all of the debate leading up to that with various different points of view on the inside of the eu. secondly, eu officials say there is a delivery destined by the uk from a plant in the netherlands potentially as soon as this week, though that might be covered by the existing rules vaccine exports. those are the two reasons it is becoming such a hot topic this week.— reasons it is becoming such a hot topic this week. in the past hour astrazeneca has released the results of its coronavirus vaccine trials in the united states. the data was based on a study of more than 30,000 volunteers of mixed ages. we're joined now by our medical editor fergus walsh. just to talk us through these results because they look pretty extraordinary.— results because they look pretty extraordina. , , extraordinary. really good results. two doses of— extraordinary. really good results. two doses of vaccine _ extraordinary. really good results. two doses of vaccine given - extraordinary. really good results. two doses of vaccine given a - extraordinary. really good results. two doses of vaccine given a four. two doses of vaccine given a four weeks apart proved 79% effective at preventing symptomatic covid infection, and 100%, 100% effective at keeping people out of hospital with serious disease. one in five of those on the trial was over 65. there were no issues with blood clots or other serious side effects. so really good data wipe what does this mean? , ., , , ., , this mean? obviously we have been talkin: this mean? obviously we have been talking about _ this mean? obviously we have been talking about this _ this mean? obviously we have been talking about this particular - talking about this particular vaccine for several weeks, hesitancy in europe to use it, what does it mean for the rest of the world? it mean for the rest of the world? it is important primarily for the united states because the us always said it wanted to have domestic trials there before it licensed the vaccine and so what will happen now is astrazeneca will put together a dossier and submit that to the fda and i would expect that the us will start using the vaccine within the next month or two. it sends a couple of useful signals to eu countries who have been nervous about clots and nervous about what they saw as a lack of data on the effectiveness in the elderly. that should be reassuring. but when you consider them to 2000 people were in these trials, well, in the uk yesterday, probably more than half a million people got the astrazeneca jab alone. others would have been the second dose of pfizer. we are using more doses per hour through this whole trial but trials are really important in giving that analysis scientists want to.— important in giving that analysis scientists want to. great to talk to ou, scientists want to. great to talk to you. thanks _ scientists want to. great to talk to you. thanks very _ scientists want to. great to talk to you, thanks very much. _ scientists want to. great to talk to you, thanks very much. let's - scientists want to. great to talk to you, thanks very much. let's find | you, thanks very much. let's find out what's happening with the weather. carol is with us and can take us through what you said early it was a topsy—turvy few days. certainly. that's right. good morning. this morning for some of us it is a lovely sunny side, it is cloudy like this with mist and drizzle. for most of today it is going to be dry, by the drizzle in the west. as we go through the week, especially from tomorrow it will turn much wetter and windier than we are used to and briefly colder by the time gets to friday. it will be a one day wonder but we could well see some once again. that is in the hills in the north and west, as far south as dartmoor. anytime you get to saturday temperatures are up again. today the rest of the century will be in the east and the south, and even here we see more cloud through the day. towards the north and west we have ticket clouds, thick enough for drizzle i was talking about. temperatures range from eight to 13 and the south we we could hit 1a. we will see more cloud develop more tonight and last nights or less of a chance of frost but still the cloud picking up in the north and west for some showers to come in, and these are overnight lows between three and 8 degrees. as you go through tomorrow it will be fairly cloudy to start with, there will be showers in the north and west. some breaks in the cloud across north—east england and parts of north—east scotland through the day, but then we have a new weather front coming in from the west which will introduce rain to northern ireland and western scotland. gusty winds across the north west, gusting 55 or 60 mph for example in the western isles. topsy—turvy it is. thank you very much. i could do that whether. ., , ., �* thank you very much. i could do that whether-_ i— thank you very much. i could do that whether._ i know - thank you very much. i could do that whether._ i know i i whether. know you can't. i know| couldn't. whether. know you can't. i know| couldn't- it _ whether. know you can't. i know| couldn't. it was _ whether. know you can't. i know| couldn't. it was a _ whether. know you can't. i know| couldn't. it was a joke. _ whether. know you can't. i know| couldn't. it was a joke. please - couldn't. it was a joke. please don't go anywhere! see you later on. yet. it! you can't take over the well. that's right. last month, when borisjohnson announced his plan for easing lockdown in england, airlines and travel companies reported a huge rise in bookings. but scientist and ministers are now being more cautious — with warnings that travel this summer is extremely unlikely as cases rise in parts of europe. so what does this mean for countries that rely heavily on british tourism? we'rejoined by spain's foreign minister, arancha gonzalez laya. thank you for being with us. good to talk to you. what are you hearing about what the uk government by saying about potentially foreign travel to places like spain? ishiellll. saying about potentially foreign travel to places like spain? travelto places like spain? well, i think we are _ travelto places like spain? well, i think we are at _ travelto places like spain? well, i think we are at a _ travelto places like spain? well, i think we are at a time _ travelto places like spain? well, i think we are at a time and - travelto places like spain? well, i think we are at a time and at - travelto places like spain? well, i think we are at a time and at a - think we are at a time and at a point where we have got to be extremely careful. we are proceeding with vaccination, we are preparing vaccination certificates, we are not there yet. this is why in spain we are getting ready our horizon is the summer. between now and the summer we have got to be careful, simply because what we do over the next weeks will determine whether or not weeks will determine whether or not we can enjoy again the summer. let's be cautious now and let's make sure that we are ready by the summer break. in that we are ready by the summer break. , ., ., ., break. in terms of that portion we know both — break. in terms of that portion we know both france _ break. in terms of that portion we know both france and _ break. in terms of that portion we know both france and poland - break. in terms of that portion we | know both france and poland have announced a partial lockdown dams in recent days. what is the situation currently in spain?— currently in spain? well, we have been obviously _ currently in spain? well, we have been obviously managing - currently in spain? well, we have been obviously managing the - currently in spain? well, we have. been obviously managing the covid carefully. the numbers are looking good at the moment, they are at low, but we are not out of the woods yet and this is why we have limited mobility within the country, we have had it for a few months now. every regent limits mobility within its region to make sure we keep the numbers down —— every regent limits. careful management on the side of spain. again, a bit more pain now to make sure that we are ready for the summer. clever people who'd been working on the vaccine for many months. in terms of your own thoughts on foreign travel, we spoke to a government minister on this programme and she shed she has booked a holiday in the uk this summer and she would advise against people booking a foreign trip at the moment little have you booked a summer to go this summer, is it the advice you are giving spaniards as well? ., ., ., �* ., ,, advice you are giving spaniards as well? ., ., ., �* .,~ , ., , well? for now, i don't make plans be ond well? for now, i don't make plans beyond the _ well? for now, i don't make plans beyond the next _ well? for now, i don't make plans beyond the next couple _ well? for now, i don't make plans beyond the next couple of - well? for now, i don't make plans beyond the next couple of weeks, | well? for now, i don't make plans| beyond the next couple of weeks, i think it is just prudence at the moment. but i think what we have to do is proceed with vaccination. this is what will ensure that we feel safer and more comfortable as the weeks pass. and that we get ready for the summer. of course this will not be a summer like the ones we have known in the past, but i'm sure that if we proceed with vaccination and with a lot of care now, we will be able to spend a bit more time outside our countries, always with care, always looking at the vaccination numbers, always respecting the set of precautionary measures, but i think the summer will collect —— might look a bit better than last summer, provided we proceed, again, carefully, vaccination nonstop, this is where the efforts of the spanish government are at the moment and i'm sure that with this, the summer will look better and of course we will be more than glad to receive our tourists from the uk as we always have. ., ., ., .. ., ., , have. you mentioned vaccination is . uite have. you mentioned vaccination is uuite a have. you mentioned vaccination is quite a bit. — have. you mentioned vaccination is quite a bit, understandably, - have. you mentioned vaccination is quite a bit, understandably, we - have. you mentioned vaccination is i quite a bit, understandably, we have seenin quite a bit, understandably, we have seen in the last few days, ursula von der leyen saying the eu could ban the export of vaccines to the uk, are you confident that the eu and the uk will be able to work together towards a common goal and thatis together towards a common goal and that is your vaccination, or will there be a real issue, it is this going to be the boiling point on that expedition to the uk of vaccines made in the eu? well, let me tell you — vaccines made in the eu? well, let me tell you that _ vaccines made in the eu? well, let me tell you that the _ vaccines made in the eu? well, let me tell you that the eu _ vaccines made in the eu? well, let me tell you that the eu has - vaccines made in the eu? well, let l me tell you that the eu has exported massive amounts of vaccines to the uk over the last months, more than 10 million vaccines have been exported from the eu to the uk. this is not about the eu and the uk. the measures that the eu said it would take, export restrictions, would be to ensure pharmaceutical companies comply with their obligations. the reality is that we've got one pharmaceutical company called astrazeneca that is not meeting its contract with the european union, so i think the most intelligent thing would be for the eu in the uk, both of whom are customers of astrazeneca, to work hand—in—hand to ensure astrazeneca delivers the vaccines to the eu and delivers the vaccines to the eu and delivers the vaccines to the uk. this would be the most intelligent approach, since what is at stake here is vaccinating, it's not about being nice or not nice to other countries, it is making sure all our citizens get the jab. taste it is making sure all our citizens get the jab-— it is making sure all our citizens get the jab. get the 'ab. we really appreciate our get the jab. we really appreciate your time. _ get the jab. we really appreciate your time, thank _ get the jab. we really appreciate your time, thank you _ get the jab. we really appreciate your time, thank you very - get the jab. we really appreciate your time, thank you very much | get the jab. we really appreciate i your time, thank you very much for joining us on bbc breakfast. the spanish foreign minister live in the programme. let's take a look at the science of all this. we're joined by professor calum semple, who specialises in outbreak medicine. good morning to you, professor, great to see you. let's pick up a little bit on what might happen this summer. if half of the uk adults are vaccinated, and many more potentially by the end ofjuly, why should there not —— but why should they not be allowed to travel abroad? , , , ., abroad? the issue here is that there is really high — abroad? the issue here is that there is really high prevalence _ abroad? the issue here is that there is really high prevalence of - abroad? the issue here is that there is really high prevalence of the - is really high prevalence of the virus in europe. so although britain has essentially got its house in order with quite stiff lockdowns and brilliant roll—out of the vaccine, sadly in european countries, we are seeing a third wave at the moment, and there is no reason to expect that to go down until they get lots of non—pharmaceutical interventions. when there is high prevalence of the virus, there is more risk of mutations. the big fear here is that one of the new variants will be brought back into the uk. so the science here is that until prevalence is low in the other countries, we really do not want the virus being brought back into the country. ultimately the policy decisions —— but the decisions in this our policy decisions, but the senseis this our policy decisions, but the sense is that when there is a lot of virus circulating there is a great opportunity for new parents, particularly when you have a population were not quite enough people are vaccinated. so the virus has some evolutionary pressure to escape. a, has some evolutionary pressure to esca e. �* , , has some evolutionary pressure to escae. �* , , , ., has some evolutionary pressure to escae. ~ , , , ., , ., escape. a slightly similar question but we have _ escape. a slightly similar question but we have had _ escape. a slightly similar question but we have had lots _ escape. a slightly similar question but we have had lots of _ escape. a slightly similar question but we have had lots of people - but we have had lots of people contacting us about this particular thing, people asking, they are elderly and have had two jabs and want to enjoy their old age, why should they not be allowed to take their own risk, if you like?- their own risk, if you like? that's a really sensible _ their own risk, if you like? that's a really sensible question, - their own risk, if you like? that's a really sensible question, the i a really sensible question, the great news that have just come out from the trials today is that the astrazeneca oxford vaccine is 100% effective against severe and critical illness, so it stops people going to intensive care and stops people from dying. but that absolutely does not mean that it's going to be safe, that it doesn't stop you getting mild disease. one in five of our intensive care unit beds was occupied by somebody under the age of 50 without comorbidities who was fighting for their lives. so still a lot of people that are not vaccinated. people will bring the virus back into the committee and potentially bring back resistant strains of the virus. so i'm very sorry for these older people but this is a public health intervention, we have to think of the good of the whole nation. we heard from public health england yesterday saying that masks and social distancing could in fact last four years, what are your thoughts on that? i four years, what are your thoughts on that? ~ �* , , four years, what are your thoughts onthat? ~ �*, _.,,,, on that? i think it's very possible. one of the — on that? i think it's very possible. one of the benefits _ on that? i think it's very possible. one of the benefits we've - on that? i think it's very possible. one of the benefits we've seen i on that? i think it's very possible. one of the benefits we've seen is| one of the benefits we've seen is the complete collapse of influenza and delight, which a the elderly but also our young children, these viruses have totally disappeared with social distancing and face coverings and hand washing. so i think we have really learned from this outbreak that the so—called seasonal viruses that we all assumed were unavoidable can themselves be combated by these non—pharmaceutical interventions. combated by these non-pharmaceutical interventions— interventions. professor, thank you ve much interventions. professor, thank you very much indeed _ interventions. professor, thank you very much indeed for— interventions. professor, thank you very much indeed for explaining - interventions. professor, thank you very much indeed for explaining all| very much indeed for explaining all of that for us this morning. great to talk to you. todayis to talk to you. today is the 22nd of march and tomorrow marks a year since the uk went into lockdown, the first lockdown. the day that changed all of our lives beyond recognition. to mark the anniversary, we asked you to send in the last photo that captured your life before lockdown — and we received more than a thousand. from the weddings held just in the nick of time, to the babies born as the pm addressed the nation, breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been hearing your stories. these are the moments just before everything changed. some moments still inconceivable today. rob and tracy's wedding was a week before lockdown. very, very lucky. and i often say to rob, you nearly escaped, but i got you! another week and i might have escaped, but... laughter these are the weddings that happened just in the nick of time. we were still hugging and kissing people at the wedding. you know, literally a week later we were told not to do these things. and these are the dresses yet to be worn. get your picture out, julia, show me the time before. that looks distinctly like a big basket of booze, julia. it was, it was. this was taken just as covid cut shortjulia's holiday in belgium. actually, that was one of two trolleys! laughter the next time that i do a run like that it will be more to celebrate the hard work that everybody�*s done to get us out of this. photos show so many holidays cut short, so many last performances, so many last gigs. show me your pic, rich! there you go. the entire cast and crew of north staffordshire operatic society. priscilla, queen of the desert never even got to open. as we were all driving there, borisjohnson addressed the nation and told people not to go to theatres. you know, there was tears, there was hugging. they were absolutely devastated. it feels like yesterday and a thousand years ago at the same time. and then there are all the babies born, yet to be properly showed off. this was claire's baby shower a week before lockdown. as boris did his speech at eight o'clock that evening, claire's waters broke and oshane was born the following morning, so a proper, proper lockdown baby. first official day of lockdown. i have been furloughed most of the year and, you know... having that time with oshane and mum has been amazing, and i'll never get that time back again. yay! so many photos capture that last hug. it was angela's aunt and uncle, their 60th wedding anniversary. but at the time, you don't realise the importance of family occasions because it was just the norm and it was kind of taken for granted, really. a week later, as borisjohnson locked down the country, darren was rushed into icu. he had 20 minutes before he was put into a medically induced coma. we all had a call saying that was the last call that we were ever going to get from my dad. and he had to call his whole family saying he might not survive. it was awful. it was heartbreaking. and i still cry to this day thinking about that. - he survived, and went on to become the uk's most prolific plasma donor. but nine months after that last family gathering, covid took angela's father. he wasn't strong enough to fight it. behind so many photos, there is grief. this is him as a young man. pretty... pretty cool—looking man. in 1945, lawrence had parachuted into arnhem, just 18 years old. a week before lockdown, this was taken on his annual pilgrimage to the place he loved. in that moment there was a group of veterans in the schoolyard arms, where they went every year for the anniversary. theyjust absolutely had a ball. a week later, lawrence had died — of covid. and we couldn't be with him, and that really hurts. that really hurts. it's very precious, that picture, isn't it? yeah, yeah. it totally gives me comfort because that was where my dad wanted to be. these are the moments we all long to be in once again — the laughs, the family, the community. the moments before the separation. the isolation. the loss. take me back on your phone. scroll through. it was a special night because it's the festival of koli, which is celebrated by hindus. we started hearing people having the infection, so we weren't very sure. nobody was sure, actually. this was your last rave? yeah. it was brilliant — absolutely amazing, it was. we were just so grateful. it was kind of like not only- the last night but almost the last hug and everything, as well. the music was amazing, it was out of this world. everyone was hugging. it was euphoric. we were meant to do a dance and... we had practised for days and days! just to do the dance, l we just met together. i mean, i think we had this - information that it's going to come, you know, the guidelines that. are coming in a couple of days. so we wanted to make - the most of it, and we did. hands up, who's desperate to go raving again, then? cheering a spring equinox tells us we are marching towards a new summer. these are the moments we live in hope to find again. oh, go on — give us a blast on your air horn! air horn blasts laughter, cheering they are not the only ones who fancy a boogie! they are not the only ones who fancy a boo . ie! , , they are not the only ones who fancy a boouie! , , ., they are not the only ones who fancy aboouie! , , ., ., a boogie! definitely want to disco dance quite _ a boogie! definitely want to disco dance quite soon. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm alpa patel. families in london are beginning to reach the one year anniversary of a loved one's death from covid—19, including the family of dr alfa saadu, who was one of the first doctors to die in london. his family have been reflecting on his life and the year they've had in lockdown without him. because so many people got in touch with me about my dad and the legacy he left, it made me reflect on what my legacy should be and what i want to leave, you know, and the impact i want to make in the world. and itjust... i think after he passed, it gave me a real renewed sense of purpose and meaning. the city of london police are urging people to secure their social media and email addresses after more than 15,000 accounts were compromised by criminal activity in the past year. officers say almost a quarter of victims were aged between 20 and 29. they advise people to use a strong password and have two—factor authentication to keep information safe. more than four in ten households in some london boroughs now claim housing support due to covid—19. the new research by conservative think tank bright blue shows the impact of the pandemic on the housing crisis in urban areas, with london experiencing the biggest rise in the numbers of households receiving state support. today marks the four—year anniversary of the westminster terror attack that killed five people and injured more than 50. once covid restrictions have been lifted, westminster council will install this commemorative plaque on the bridge. to mark the anniversary today, the flags over parliament will fly at half—mast and flowers will be placed on the bridge. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube, there are minor delays on the hammersmith & city line, plus severe delays on the dlr into tower gateway and bank because of a train fault. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. weather—wise, it's looking fairly similar to how it was yesterday. now it's not too chilly a start to the morning — temperatures generally in low to mid single figures. plenty of cloud around for many to start off the day, but we will see some bright, some sunny spells emerge at times, variable amounts of cloud throughout the day and top temperatures reaching between 12 and 1a degrees celsius — 57 in fahrenheit — round about the average, really, for this time of year. and those higher temperatures will be where we see the best of the sunshine. the winds stay fairly light. it will, of course, stay dry all day and it's staying dry, too, overnight tonight. some clear spells about at times, the south—westerly wind is set to pick up. we'll see overnight lows of around three to five degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. now, tomorrow is staying dry, but it is looking a bit cloudier, so not quite so much in the way of brightness and sunshine. it will be breezier, too — as we head through the week, it will turn more unsettled and a touch cooler. i'm back in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to dan and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. morning live is on bbc one at 9.15. before you tell us what some, good morning. i remember, gethin, he spoke at length about the victory of wales over england in the rugby. i won't anything in, but i'm wondering how you feel after that last—minute try. ! how you feel after that last-minute t . 4' ., how you feel after that last-minute try. i know, i have been moaning about it all— try. i know, i have been moaning about it all morning. _ try. i know, i have been moaning about it all morning. there - try. i know, i have been moaning about it all morning. there are i try. i know, i have been moaning about it all morning. there are a | about it all morning. there are a couple of welshies in the studio. we can still play for the championship, which is something england can't do! coming up on morning live today... with lockdown still in place, millions of brits are working from home. joining them today is our very own dr xand. xand — you're in isolation? we miss you! of the worst bit about isolatin: is we miss you! of the worst bit about isolating is not _ we miss you! of the worst bit about isolating is not seeing _ we miss you! of the worst bit about isolating is not seeing you. - we miss you! of the worst bit about isolating is not seeing you. quite i isolating is not seeing you. quite riuht. we isolating is not seeing you. quite right- we will _ isolating is not seeing you. quite right. we will find _ isolating is not seeing you. quite right. we will find out _ isolating is not seeing you. quite right. we will find out what's i isolating is not seeing you. (is! its: right. we will find out what's going on with him and he will answer your questions so get them in now. plus, with news that the football association didn't do enough to protect young boys from predatory coaches, former england star paul stewart tells us why he's re—lived the abuse he endured for a landmark bbc series. he'll be sharing his powerful advice for anyone who's been through something similar. also on the show — reheating food saves us time and money, but our very own truth or scare reporter gloria hunniford got sick after eating one of her favourite dishes! so she's determined to find out if rice was the culprit, and discovers what you can do to keep your leftovers safe. plus, us brits love pizza — we've ordered 150 million of them during lockdown so far — but for best friends jez and ieuan it's an obsession. they're on a mission to be crowned the world champions of pizza, and will be sharing their recipe for success. and she's getting a slice of the action with us today — janette manrara is waking us up this monday morning with an energising strictly fitness work—out! how about that line? love that line. it wasn't the — how about that line? love that line. it wasn't the best. _ we'll see you at 9.15. look forward to it. that was a really good response, gethin, love it. j really good response, gethin, love it. ., , �* ., , , really good response, gethin, love it. �* ., really good response, gethin, love it. i wasn't 'abbing at you, gethin, i was 'ust it. i wasn't jabbing at you, gethin, i wasjust wondering _ it. i wasn't jabbing at you, gethin, i was just wondering how - it. i wasn't jabbing at you, gethin, i was just wondering how you i it. i wasn't jabbing at you, gethin, l i was just wondering how you wear! thank you for checking in on a friend~ — before last week, rachael blackmore was a name little—known outside the horse—racing industry. but that all changed at cheltenham, where the irish rider's six wins secured her the crown for leading jockey — the first woman to receive the honour. shejoins us now. good morning, lovely to see you. i can tell now but take me back to just before last week and did you ever imagine you would have such fantastic success at cheltenham? good morning. thanks for having me. no, i never in my life envisaged what transpired last week so i am still trying to comprehend it all, to be honest. six. still trying to comprehend it all, to be honest.— still trying to comprehend it all, to be honest. ,, , . , to be honest. six wins, incredible, onl rub to be honest. six wins, incredible, only ruby walsh — to be honest. six wins, incredible, only ruby walsh seven _ to be honest. six wins, incredible, only ruby walsh seven has - to be honest. six wins, incredible, only ruby walsh seven has more. | to be honest. six wins, incredible, i only ruby walsh seven has more. what was the standout moment for you? honeysuckle in the champion hurdle. she has been a phenomenal mare for us, henry de bromhead has done an incrediblejob. there is a lot of pressure. to get that release on tuesday with a win and the champion hurdle was a fantastic moment for me. i hurdle was a fantastic moment for me. . , hurdle was a fantastic moment for me, ., , , ., hurdle was a fantastic moment for me. ., , , ., ., , hurdle was a fantastic moment for me. , ., ., , me. i was shouting at my tv, it was so exciting- — me. i was shouting at my tv, it was so exciting. happen _ me. i was shouting at my tv, it was so exciting. happen right _ me. i was shouting at my tv, it was so exciting. happen right at - me. i was shouting at my tv, it was so exciting. happen right at the i so exciting. happen right at the start, did that free you in a way, take the pressure of the rest of week? , , ~ , week? definitely. as i said, i went over there — week? definitely. as i said, i went over there with _ week? definitely. as i said, i went over there with a _ week? definitely. as i said, i went over there with a lot _ week? definitely. as i said, i went over there with a lot of _ week? definitely. as i said, i went over there with a lot of very i week? definitely. as i said, i went over there with a lot of very good l over there with a lot of very good rides and you are kind ofjust helping one of them can do the business. when that happens it releases a lot of tension for the week. ., ., ., , ., week. you have more wins than the entire british _ week. you have more wins than the entire british training _ week. you have more wins than the entire british training contingent, i entire british training contingent, what has been the reaction back home in ireland? it’s what has been the reaction back home in ireland? 3 , . , in ireland? it's been incredible. current situation _ in ireland? it's been incredible. current situation that _ in ireland? it's been incredible. current situation that the i in ireland? it's been incredible. current situation that the world j in ireland? it's been incredible. i current situation that the world is living in at the moment has obviously meant i am currently on a five day quarantine so hopefully when that is over we will get to see a few people and things, but my phone has not stopped. so many good wishes and when i was over in cheltenham for the four days, you are in kind of a bubble and you are focusing on at the next day, it is a relentless four days. i really got a shock when i came home to the reaction i got. it shock when i came home to the reaction i got-— shock when i came home to the reaction i got. it is not 'ust you, there is a — reaction i got. it is not 'ust you, there is a frost, i reaction i got. it is not 'ust you, there is a frost, holly i reaction i got. it is notjust you, there is a frost, holly doyle. i reaction i got. it is notjust you, | there is a frost, holly doyle. we are seeing women making their names asjockeys. do you are seeing women making their names as jockeys. do you appreciate that perhaps out there you might be inspiring more girls to ride? definitely. when i started, you know, when it was katie walsh and nina and their achievements, they inspired me to do what i'm doing today. i hope i can. i inspired me to do what i'm doing today. i hope i can.— inspired me to do what i'm doing today. i hope i can. i think you are certainly doing _ today. i hope i can. i think you are certainly doing that. _ today. i hope i can. i think you are certainly doing that. i _ today. i hope i can. i think you are certainly doing that. i have - today. i hope i can. i think you are certainly doing that. i have to i today. i hope i can. i think you are certainly doing that. i have to ask| certainly doing that. i have to ask one thing. why did the irish horses do so much better last week? what was going on? the do so much better last week? what was going on?— do so much better last week? what was going on? the elusive question! i... i was going on? the elusive question! i- -- i think — was going on? the elusive question! l--- lthinkwe _ was going on? the elusive question! i... i think we are _ was going on? the elusive question! i... i think we are just _ was going on? the elusive question! i... i think we arejust better. i was going on? the elusive question! i... i think we arejust better. , i i... i think we are just better. , there we go! laughter i love that. congratulations on a fantastic week. it's been a joy watching you and i hope you enjoyed some time to celebrate now. thank you very much indeed. i some time to celebrate now. thank you very much indeed.— some time to celebrate now. thank you very much indeed. i thought you were halfway — you very much indeed. i thought you were halfway through _ you very much indeed. i thought you were halfway through a _ you very much indeed. i thought you were halfway through a terrible i you very much indeed. i thought you were halfway through a terrible job | were halfway through a terrible job thing, why did the irish... ? iirruiiliite thing, why did the irish... ? white where the — thing, why did the irish... ? white where the irish _ thing, why did the irish... ? white where the irish voice _ thing, why did the irish... ? white where the irish voice is _ thing, why did the irish... ? white where the irish voice is so - thing, why did the irish... ? white where the irish voice is so much i where the irish voice is so much better, it was the truth of cheltenham. with more and more of us expected to take a holiday in the uk this year, the rnli is gearing up for another busy summer season across britain's coastline. fiona lamdin is live on exmouth beach for us this morning, where new and returning lifeguard recruits are being put through their paces. it looks beautiful there. what are they up to? it looks beautiful there. what are they up to?— it looks beautiful there. what are the uto? ., a they up to? good morning. as you sa , they up to? good morning. as you say. staycations — they up to? good morning. as you say, staycations are _ they up to? good morning. as you say, staycations are on _ they up to? good morning. as you say, staycations are on the - they up to? good morning. as you say, staycations are on the rise. i they up to? good morning. as you | say, staycations are on the rise. as you can see, these returning lifeguards by doing fitness test. hopefully they will pass them. they have been doing [and train for the last hour and a half since we last saw you. in a minute they will be going into the sea and we will be able to show you that the first of all i went to bournemouth to see how the lifeguards are getting ready there. as lockdown eased lastjune, nearly half a million visitors headed to the coast in dorset. roads were gridlocked, beaches were full, and extra police officers were brought in as a major incident was declared in bournemouth. you can't even see the sand when there's that many people down there. in the water, it actually looks like a mexican wave — there's just that many people in there. last year rnli lifeguards saved 110 lives, and responded to over 10,000 incidents. it changed in a second. ijust tried to catch a wave on my bodyboard, missed the wave, went to stand up and i was just out of my depth. amanda and her 11—year—old son were bodyboarding at perranporth beach in cornwall when a flash rip tide started pulling her out. ajet ski came up towards me, another lifeguard. he told me to grab on and ijust couldn't — ijust had no energy left. and in his voice, he told me — he shouted at me to grab hold and i realised that it was my one chance. if i didn't grab hold of it, i would have perished. you know, my son would have gone home from that beach on his own. i don't even know how he would have got home from the beach. and without the rnli, i would be dead, i wouldn't be here today. and it was a similar story for dad—of—three ben. he was bodyboarding at perran sands beach in cornwall. it went from being probably waist height to over my head in a couple of steps. and then i could just feel myself being pulled really fast out into the sea. it's a lonely place to be when you're out there and you don't know if you're going to get the help, if people know that you're missing. i'll be honest, i didn't think he was going to survive. i kept losing him, his head would go down and i'd lose him for a few seconds. yeah, it was the scariest thing i think i've ever been through. i've never felt fear like i did in those few minutes. it was awful. nine, ten. 0k, she's not breathing, _ can we update the ambulance and let them know that we're doing cpr? it's early spring and we're still in third lockdown, and so beaches are pretty quiet. but these lifeguards have been out training for four hours, so they're fit and ready when the public return. it's been really tough. so all the pools have been closed, so we've had to go swimming in the sea with really thick wet suits, boots, gloves, and it's been cold — like, six degrees over the winter. so it's been tough, but we've kept a good level of fitness. ok, so this summer we're expecting the staycation factor to be very much present for everybody, so we're gearing up and expecting busy numbers at the beaches again. it's easter in two weeks — when they'll be patrolling 50 beaches across the country, hoping that this time the public will take a more measured approach as we slowly ease out of lockdown. well, the land well, the [and training test is completed, now we have the swing. let's come to abbey before going. good morning. you have been alive by three years, what with the challenges last year? it three years, what with the challenges last year? it was definitely — challenges last year? it was definitely noticeably - challenges last year? it was definitely noticeably busier| challenges last year? it was i definitely noticeably busier last year. _ definitely noticeably busier last year. we — definitely noticeably busier last year, we had a lot more paddle boarders— year, we had a lot more paddle boarders and kite surfers and we are expecting _ boarders and kite surfers and we are expecting it— boarders and kite surfers and we are expecting it to be the same if not more _ expecting it to be the same if not more busy— expecting it to be the same if not more busy this year. you expecting it to be the same if not more busy this year.— expecting it to be the same if not more busy this year. you are doing our test, more busy this year. you are doing your test. you _ more busy this year. you are doing your test, you have _ more busy this year. you are doing your test, you have the _ more busy this year. you are doing your test, you have the sea - more busy this year. you are doing your test, you have the sea swim. | your test, you have the sea swim. thanks for letting us film it? pretty coal. i thanks for letting us film it? pretty coal-— thanks for letting us film it? pre coal. ,, , ., ., ., pretty coal. i think you are going to to in. pretty coal. i think you are going to go in. three, _ pretty coal. i think you are going to go in. three, two, _ pretty coal. i think you are going to go in. three, two, one, i pretty coal. i think you are going to go in. three, two, one, go. i to go in. three, two, one, go. alchemist— to go in. three, two, one, go. alchemist rate _ to go in. three, two, one, go. alchemist rate in! _ to go in. three, two, one, go. alchemist rate in! coming i to go in. three, two, one, go. | alchemist rate in! coming over to go in. three, two, one, go. i alchemist rate in! coming over to you, henry, what are you looking for when you watch them do that swim now? ., ., ~ when you watch them do that swim now? ., ., 4' ., when you watch them do that swim now? ., ., ,, ., ., when you watch them do that swim now? ., ., 4' ., ., ., , now? looking for them to get fast into the water _ now? looking for them to get fast into the water and _ now? looking for them to get fast into the water and also _ now? looking for them to get fast into the water and also fastback i now? looking for them to get fast i into the water and also fastback out when _ into the water and also fastback out when they _ into the water and also fastback out when they turn around and come back out. ~ . when they turn around and come back out. . ., , . when they turn around and come back out. ., , . ., out. what difference says, how will it look different _ out. what difference says, how will it look different this _ out. what difference says, how will it look different this year? - out. what difference says, how will it look different this year? to i out. what difference says, how will it look different this year? to the l it look different this year? to the ublic it it look different this year? to the public it shouldn't _ it look different this year? to the public it shouldn't look _ it look different this year? to the public it shouldn't look too i it look different this year? to the public it shouldn't look too much | public it shouldn't look too much difference, you may see lifeguards wearing _ difference, you may see lifeguards wearing masks but they are still approachable. behind the scenes we are putting lots of measures in place _ are putting lots of measures in place to— are putting lots of measures in place to make sure it is still safe and effective. been training a lot outdoors — and effective. been training a lot outdoors and had to stagger the training — outdoors and had to stagger the training and also employ more lifeguards. they are coming back in! it lifeguards. they are coming back in! it has _ lifeguards. they are coming back in! it has been — lifeguards. they are coming back in! it has been hiding this year because they cannot swim in the pool, they have _ they cannot swim in the pool, they have been— they cannot swim in the pool, they have been training here through the winter— have been training here through the winter stops 7 degrees at the nronrent, _ winter stops 7 degrees at the moment, pretty challenging training in the _ moment, pretty challenging training in the sea, _ moment, pretty challenging training in the sea, especially swimming. how can— in the sea, especially swimming. how can the public help you? we would like the public to go to a lifeguarded beach, look out for each other, _ lifeguarded beach, look out for each other, look— lifeguarded beach, look out for each other, look out for signs and get local— other, look out for signs and get local knowledge themselves and ask other people. local knowledge themselves and ask other people-— other people. let's ask what it was like in there. _ other people. let's ask what it was like in there. we _ other people. let's ask what it was like in there. we have _ other people. let's ask what it was like in there. we have seen - other people. let's ask what it was i like in there. we have seen swimmers all morning going in and out. a lot of dogs aren't paddle boards, even. how cold was that?— of dogs aren't paddle boards, even. how cold was that? quite refreshing, i think! how cold was that? quite refreshing, ithink! in how cold was that? quite refreshing, i think! in a — how cold was that? quite refreshing, i think! in a couple _ how cold was that? quite refreshing, ! think! in a couple of— how cold was that? quite refreshing, i think! in a couple of weeks - how cold was that? quite refreshing, i think! in a couple of weeks you i i think! in a couple of weeks you will be back. _ i think! in a couple of weeks you will be back. yeah. _ i think! in a couple of weeks you will be back. yeah. are - i think! in a couple of weeks you will be back. yeah. are you i i think! in a couple of weeks you l will be back. yeah. are you ready, ou feel will be back. yeah. are you ready, you feel fit? _ will be back. yeah. are you ready, you feel fit? i _ will be back. yeah. are you ready, you feelfit? i think— will be back. yeah. are you ready, you feel fit? i think so. _ will be back. yeah. are you ready, you feel fit? i think so. we - will be back. yeah. are you ready, you feel fit? i think so. we will i you feel fit? i think so. we will keep training _ you feel fit? i think so. we will keep training throughout i you feel fit? i think so. we will keep training throughout the i you feel fit? i think so. we will i keep training throughout the season. just coming back to you, how was that? when was the last time you went in the sea? fix, that? when was the last time you went in the sea?— went in the sea? a couple of days auo, went in the sea? a couple of days aao, it's went in the sea? a couple of days ago. it's not _ went in the sea? a couple of days ago, it's not getting _ went in the sea? a couple of days ago, it's not getting any - went in the sea? a couple of days ago, it's not getting any warmer. | went in the sea? a couple of days| ago, it's not getting any warmer. i have _ ago, it's not getting any warmer. i have a _ ago, it's not getting any warmer. i have a couple of months before it is nice _ have a couple of months before it is nice. 00 _ have a couple of months before it is nice. , ., have a couple of months before it is nice. i. ., , have a couple of months before it is nice. ,, . , ., nice. do you feel ready for the season? i _ nice. do you feel ready for the season? i think _ nice. do you feel ready for the season? i think so. _ nice. do you feel ready for the season? i think so. it- nice. do you feel ready for the season? i think so. it will- nice. do you feel ready for the season? i think so. it will be l nice. do you feel ready for the - season? i think so. it will be busy. bit more training _ season? i think so. it will be busy. bit more training and _ season? i think so. it will be busy. bit more training and will- season? i think so. it will be busy. bit more training and will be - season? i think so. it will be busy. | bit more training and will be ready. thank— bit more training and will be ready. thank you — bit more training and will be ready. thank you very much. this beach will be lifeguarded in two weeks. start on good friday. before we go, i am sure at this lot absolutely smashed it but, henry, give us a quick sense, did they do well, when they return this year? we sense, did they do well, when they return this year?— sense, did they do well, when they return this year? we will have them this ear, return this year? we will have them this year. yeah- _ return this year? we will have them this year, yeah. you _ return this year? we will have them this year, yeah. you need _ return this year? we will have them this year, yeah. you need them. . return this year? we will have them this year, yeah. you need them. i l this year, yeah. you need them. i think we will! _ this year, yeah. you need them. i think we will! it _ this year, yeah. you need them. i think we will! it will _ this year, yeah. you need them. i think we will! it will be _ this year, yeah. you need them. i think we will! it will be a - this year, yeah. you need them. i think we will! it will be a very - think we will! it will be a very busy year- — think we will! it will be a very busy year- if _ think we will! it will be a very busy year. if the _ think we will! it will be a very busy year. if the weather - think we will! it will be a very. busy year. if the weather stays think we will! it will be a very - busy year. if the weather stays like this, you need to go abroad? j busy year. if the weather stays like this, you need to go abroad? i know, eah! this, you need to go abroad? i know, yeah! english — this, you need to go abroad? i know, yeah! english riviera. _ this, you need to go abroad? i know, yeah! english riviera. brilliant. - yeah! english riviera. brilliant. from nick— yeah! english riviera. brilliant. from nick smith _ yeah! english riviera. brilliant. from nick smith beach, - yeah! english riviera. brilliant. from nick smith beach, we - yeah! english riviera. brilliant. i from nick smith beach, we really could not have picked a better morning. ht could not have picked a better morninu. . , could not have picked a better morninu. .,, , could not have picked a better mornin. .,, , ., .,, . morning. it has been fantastic watchin: morning. it has been fantastic watching these _ morning. it has been fantastic watching these pictures, - morning. it has been fantastic l watching these pictures, getting morning. it has been fantastic - watching these pictures, getting a bit of a glimpse of sunshine and the beach. really impressive swimming. whoever that was doing the butterfly, i want to be able to swim like that. for those who remember baywatch, that was a bit like david hasselhoff. let's return to one of the main stories from last night. seven protesters have been arrested in bristol after a demonstration turned violent last night, leaving 20 police officers injured. thousands of people had gathered to demonstrate against the government's police and crime bill, which would give police more powers to restrict demonstrations. in the last half hour, chief constable andy marsh, who was on the scene last night, gave us this update on the injured officers. i was there most of the night — not down on the front line, so to speak, but meeting the officers who were deployed in, and meeting those injured coming out. 20 officers injured, two very seriously — both in hospital and have been released now. awful scenes. imagine the stones, the bottles, the fireworks that were thrown at them. officers stamped on, spat at and abused. very, very difficult situation, and i pay tribute to them. our correspondentjohn maguire is on the scene this morning with the mayor of bristol, marvin rees. and you can bring us the very latest as well. , , w' , and you can bring us the very latest as well. , , a , , as well. yes, 'ust quickly, it is worth as well. yes, just quickly, it is worth mentioning _ as well. yes, just quickly, it is worth mentioning in _ as well. yes, just quickly, it is worth mentioning in those - as well. yes, just quickly, it is j worth mentioning in those two offices, one with a broken arm and one with broken ribs, both treated in hospital but thankfully have now been released. marvin rees, the mayor of bristol, good morning. nothing quite like seeing these things first—hand for yourself. what do you make of the scenes last night? do you make of the scenes last niuht? ~ do you make of the scenes last niiht?~ , do you make of the scenes last niuht? , ., night? we absolutely condemn what ha--ened night? we absolutely condemn what ha ened in night? we absolutely condemn what happened in the _ night? we absolutely condemn what happened in the city _ night? we absolutely condemn what happened in the city last _ night? we absolutely condemn what happened in the city last night. - happened in the city last night. injured — happened in the city last night. injured police officers, smashed buildings, burning cars, has nothing to do— buildings, burning cars, has nothing to do with _ buildings, burning cars, has nothing to do with the real needs and challenges we face as a city right now, _ challenges we face as a city right now, cava—macro recovery, decent jobs, _ now, cava—macro recovery, decent jobs, housing people, mental health, it's got— jobs, housing people, mental health, it's got nothing to do with who we are and _ it's got nothing to do with who we are and where we are as a city. -- covid. are and where we are as a city. -- covid- who _ are and where we are as a city. covid. who are are and where we are as a city. » covid. who are these people, does bristol have a problem with this sort of thing? we bristol have a problem with this sort of thing?— sort of thing? we will find out toda , sort of thing? we will find out today. as _ sort of thing? we will find out today. as the _ sort of thing? we will find out today, as the pictures - sort of thing? we will find out today, as the pictures of- sort of thing? we will find out today, as the pictures of the l today, as the pictures of the perpetrators are released and put into the _ perpetrators are released and put into the public domain. we have had a phenomenal year and this is one of the things— a phenomenal year and this is one of the things that i find so shameful. what _ the things that i find so shameful. what an— the things that i find so shameful. what an incredible year we've had, moments — what an incredible year we've had, moments of great tension in bristol that we've — moments of great tension in bristol that we've come through without the violence _ that we've come through without the violence we have seen in other cities — violence we have seen in other cities and _ violence we have seen in other cities. and that's been a real source — cities. and that's been a real source of— cities. and that's been a real source of pride for me as i've spoken— source of pride for me as i've spoken nationally and internationally about how show the world _ internationally about how show the world how — internationally about how show the world how you do a difference of opinion, — world how you do a difference of opinion, and those people who came to this _ opinion, and those people who came to this city— opinion, and those people who came to this city last night and decided to this city last night and decided to engage in physical conflict, they took that— to engage in physical conflict, they took that from us. it's appalling, absolutely appalling.— took that from us. it's appalling, absolutely appalling. when you think of last summer. _ absolutely appalling. when you think of last summer, when _ absolutely appalling. when you think of last summer, when the _ absolutely appalling. when you think of last summer, when the statue - absolutely appalling. when you think of last summer, when the statue of. of last summer, when the statue of edward colston was pulled down by the group, the police made a very conscious decision to stand off. last night, they were the target, a very different scenario. and last night, they were the target, a very different scenario.— very different scenario. and every rotest is very different scenario. and every protest is different. _ very different scenario. and every protest is different. talking - very different scenario. and every protest is different. talking to - very different scenario. and every| protest is different. talking to our chief_ protest is different. talking to our chief constable, that's the operational decisions police have to make _ operational decisions police have to make in— operational decisions police have to make in the heat of the moment on the ground — make in the heat of the moment on the ground with the information they have _ the ground with the information they have but _ the ground with the information they have. but people came out yesterday intent _ have. but people came out yesterday intent on _ have. but people came out yesterday intent on engaging in physical conflict, — intent on engaging in physical conflict, living out some fantasy of being _ conflict, living out some fantasy of being a _ conflict, living out some fantasy of being a revolutionary of some sort by attacking symbols of the establishment, as they see it. it is politically— establishment, as they see it. it is politically illiterate, it's got nothing _ politically illiterate, it's got nothing to do with who we are and actually. _ nothing to do with who we are and actually, what they've done will be used as _ actually, what they've done will be used as evidence for those people who support the bill that take kill -- that— who support the bill that take kill —— that they claim to be fighting against — —— that they claim to be fighting against. political illiteracy. we are outraged as a city, it is not who— are outraged as a city, it is not who we — are outraged as a city, it is not who we are _ are outraged as a city, it is not who we are or where we are and we will stand _ who we are or where we are and we will stand together and make that statement and reclaim our story from these _ statement and reclaim our story from these people who have tried to hijack— these people who have tried to hijack it — these people who have tried to hijack it from us. you these people who have tried to hijack it from us.— these people who have tried to hijack it from us. you have said there are _ hijack it from us. you have said there are aspects _ hijack it from us. you have said there are aspects of _ hijack it from us. you have said there are aspects of the - hijack it from us. you have said there are aspects of the bill - hijack it from us. you have said| there are aspects of the bill that you are very uncomfortable with and a lot of people despite the fact they were asked not to do so by the police because of the pandemic restriction, a lot of people turned out and protested peacefully yesterday. something happened, there must have been some sort of spark. how will we get to the bottom of it? the investigation will identify the perpetrators, lots of footage and photos _ perpetrators, lots of footage and photos from last night so people will he _ photos from last night so people will be caught and they will be investigated. if charges are due, they will— investigated. if charges are due, they will be charged. but i think we need to— they will be charged. but i think we need to do— they will be charged. but i think we need to do something here and not do the debate _ need to do something here and not do the debate over the bill the disservice of mentioning it in the same _ disservice of mentioning it in the same breath as these people who came out to— same breath as these people who came out to do— same breath as these people who came out to do violence on our streets last night — out to do violence on our streets last night. they don't deserve that status _ last night. they don't deserve that status. there is a very legitimate right— status. there is a very legitimate right over— status. there is a very legitimate right over the bill, legitimate concerns _ right over the bill, legitimate concerns. these people who perpetrated the balance last night, what's _ perpetrated the balance last night, what's their connection to that debate? — what's their connection to that debate? i_ what's their connection to that debate? i would what's their connection to that debate? iwould imagine, i strongly suspect— debate? iwould imagine, i strongly suspect that these are the kind of people _ suspect that these are the kind of people who run around looking for people _ people who run around looking for people for— people who run around looking for people for any opportunity to engage in a conflict, be it whatever the latest _ in a conflict, be it whatever the latest demo is. there is a demo, i'm turning _ latest demo is. there is a demo, i'm turning up. _ latest demo is. there is a demo, i'm turning up, let's engage in confrontation with the establishment, as they see it. i have _ establishment, as they see it. i have very— establishment, as they see it. i have very little patience for it. i'm in— have very little patience for it. i'm in the _ have very little patience for it. i'm in the real world have very little patience for it. i'm in the realworld here, we have very little patience for it. i'm in the real world here, we have famities— i'm in the real world here, we have families who — i'm in the real world here, we have families who are struggling to eat, to pay— families who are struggling to eat, to pay their bills, we need to provide — to pay their bills, we need to provide homes for people. we have people _ provide homes for people. we have people suffering from digital exclusion. those are the real challenges for people in our city and our— challenges for people in our city and our country right now. if you are not— and our country right now. if you are not going to turn up for those real issues, — are not going to turn up for those real issues, what are you all about? turning _ real issues, what are you all about? turning up— real issues, what are you all about? turning up and indulging in fantasy and engaging in conflict is not serving — and engaging in conflict is not serving any of people that really support — serving any of people that really support -- — serving any of people that really support —— that need support right now _ support -- that need support right now. ., ~' support -- that need support right now. . ~ , ., support -- that need support right now. . ~ i. ., i. now. thank you for your time. the ma or of now. thank you for your time. the mayor of bristol— now. thank you for your time. the mayor of bristol with _ now. thank you for your time. the mayor of bristol with some - now. thank you for your time. the mayor of bristol with some strong| mayor of bristol with some strong words and strong sentiments similar to some of those we heard from the former chief constable early in the programme. as we've been showing you this morning there is still evidence of some of the missiles that were used, the stones that were brought, rained down not only in the building itself but on some of the police officers that were standing guard outside here last night. some very, very disturbing scenes and some difficult times trying to figure out exactly what happened and why. john, thank you very much indeed for everything this morning. john maguire live in bristol this morning. it's been really busy morning for you. but completely different now. as an oscar—nominated actor with a career spanning three decades, it's safe to say minnie driver has learned a thing or two about being interviewed. well, now she's putting those skills to the test, turning interviewer herself for a new podcast series with a range of big—name guests and celebrity friends. shejoins us now. good morning, minnie, lovely to see you. good morning, minnie, lovely to see 0“. ., good morning, minnie, lovely to see ou. ., ., good morning, minnie, lovely to see ou, ., ., ., good morning, minnie, lovely to see ou. ., ., ., ., you. good morning, thanks for having me. how you. good morning, thanks for having me- how long — you. good morning, thanks for having me. how long has— you. good morning, thanks for having me. how long has this _ you. good morning, thanks for having me. how long has this podcast - you. good morning, thanks for having me. how long has this podcast been i me. how long has this podcast been somewhere — me. how long has this podcast been somewhere in _ me. how long has this podcast been somewhere in the _ me. how long has this podcast been somewhere in the back _ me. how long has this podcast been somewhere in the back of _ me. how long has this podcast been somewhere in the back of your - me. how long has this podcast been l somewhere in the back of your mind? well, we always used to listen to desert _ well, we always used to listen to desert island discs in the same questions — desert island discs in the same questions being asked to guests has always— questions being asked to guests has always been interesting to me. i loved _ always been interesting to me. i loved preuss to's a questionnaire as a sort _ loved preuss to's a questionnaire as a sort of— loved preuss to's a questionnaire as a sort of parlour game and win vanity— a sort of parlour game and win vanity fair— a sort of parlour game and win vanity fair use to have it in the magazine — vanity fair use to have it in the magazine was the first page i turned to. magazine was the first page i turned to so _ magazine was the first page i turned to so i _ magazine was the first page i turned to so i like — magazine was the first page i turned to. so i like the discipline of the format — to. so i like the discipline of the format -- — to. so i like the discipline of the format. —— proust's questionnaire. and looking — format. —— proust's questionnaire. and looking for ways to be creatively diverse, i just and looking for ways to be creatively diverse, ijust started writing — creatively diverse, ijust started writing a — creatively diverse, ijust started writing a kind of fantasy idea of what _ writing a kind of fantasy idea of what my— writing a kind of fantasy idea of what my questions would be on the kinds _ what my questions would be on the kinds of— what my questions would be on the kinds of guest i would ask if i could — kinds of guest i would ask if i could get— kinds of guest i would ask if i could get them.— kinds of guest i would ask if i could get them. kinds of guest i would ask if i could aet them. , ., could get them. run us through some ofthe could get them. run us through some of the questions. _ could get them. run us through some of the questions. i _ could get them. run us through some of the questions. i suppose _ could get them. run us through some of the questions. i suppose it - could get them. run us through some of the questions. i suppose it takes i of the questions. i suppose it takes some of the stress out of the interview not having to think what you want to ask people because it's always the same questions. and i you want to ask people because it's always the same questions. and i it aives the always the same questions. and i it gives the guest _ always the same questions. and i it gives the guest not _ always the same questions. and i it gives the guest not a _ always the same questions. and i it gives the guest not a full— always the same questions. and i it gives the guest not a full sense --. | gives the guest not a full sense ——. -- false _ gives the guest not a full sense ——. -- false sense _ gives the guest not a full sense ——. —— false sense of security but a sense — —— false sense of security but a sense of— —— false sense of security but a sense of security that are given the questions _ sense of security that are given the questions beforehand and even if they have — questions beforehand and even if they have seen them before, new things— they have seen them before, new things still— they have seen them before, new things still come up when you start answering — things still come up when you start answering questions, is always a springboard. some of the questions are, when— springboard. some of the questions are, when and where were you happiest? _ are, when and where were you happiest? what would your last meal? my favourite question is, what question— my favourite question is, what question would you most like answered? it's interesting how deeply— answered? it's interesting how deeply some people answer the letter questions _ deeply some people answer the letter questions and with how much liberty some _ questions and with how much liberty some people as the deeper questions. so it's_ some people as the deeper questions. so it's interesting as a cultural anthology. that we can ask this and have so— anthology. that we can ask this and have so many different answers. they are deep questions _ have so many different answers. true: are deep questions that have so many different answers. tt31: are deep questions that take you to are deep questions that take you to a document you can'tjust answer them superficially. can i ask you one of the questions? what would be the question you would most want be answered? ~ .. the question you would most want be answered? ~ ~' :, answered? well... i think i would like to know _ answered? well... i think i would like to know why _ answered? well... i think i would like to know why we _ answered? well... i think i would like to know why we are - answered? well... i think i would like to know why we are given - answered? well... i think i would like to know why we are given as| like to know why we are given as human— like to know why we are given as human beings so many emotions, we feel so— human beings so many emotions, we feel so deeply, and yet it feels like we — feel so deeply, and yet it feels like we are furnished with so little knowledge as to how to deal with that _ knowledge as to how to deal with that we — knowledge as to how to deal with that. we go to therapists, people self medicate, it's almost like we've — self medicate, it's almost like we've been given this huge thing without— we've been given this huge thing without really being given the power to it and _ without really being given the power to it and i _ without really being given the power to it and i would like to know why that is, _ to it and i would like to know why that is, it — to it and i would like to know why that is, it feels like we are not fully— that is, it feels like we are not fully equipped to deal with being human — fully equipped to deal with being human. ~ ., human. minnie, i imagine, with the career you've _ human. minnie, i imagine, with the career you've had, _ human. minnie, i imagine, with the career you've had, you _ human. minnie, i imagine, with the career you've had, you have - human. minnie, i imagine, with the career you've had, you have had - human. minnie, i imagine, with the| career you've had, you have had the most amazing contacts book. how have you gone about picking people to talk to? , , ., :, :, talk to? genuinely, a lot of it was... talk to? genuinely, a lot of it was- -- so _ talk to? genuinely, a lot of it was- -- so i — talk to? genuinely, a lot of it was... so i started _ talk to? genuinely, a lot of it was... so i started with - talk to? genuinely, a lot of it| was... so i started with three talk to? genuinely, a lot of it i was... so i started with three of talk to? genuinely, a lot of it - was... so i started with three of my friends, _ was... so i started with three of my friends, who— was... so i started with three of my friends, who i— was... so i started with three of my friends, who i know that these people — friends, who i know that these people are amazing, and i'm going to 'ust people are amazing, and i'm going to just begin _ people are amazing, and i'm going to just begin with them. but about a list, just begin with them. but about a list. sort — just begin with them. but about a list. sort of— just begin with them. but about a list, sort of a dream list of people _ list, sort of a dream list of people. not people that i necessarily new, but people who i knew _ necessarily new, but people who i knew i— necessarily new, but people who i knew i could probably get to. because _ knew i could probably get to. because the whole 6 degrees of separation in hollywood is true, it's like. — separation in hollywood is true, it's like. if— separation in hollywood is true, it's like. if i— separation in hollywood is true, it's like, if i don't know somebody, i know— it's like, if i don't know somebody, i know somebody who does. sol it's like, if i don't know somebody, i know somebody who does. so i call them _ i know somebody who does. so i call them up _ i know somebody who does. so i call them up and — i know somebody who does. so i call them up and say, can you help me out? _ them up and say, can you help me out? and — them up and say, can you help me out? and i— them up and say, can you help me out? and ijust wrote a lot of letters — out? and ijust wrote a lot of letters for— out? and ijust wrote a lot of letters for the baroque to everyone who comes — letters for the baroque to everyone who comes on the show, inviting them specifically _ who comes on the show, inviting them specifically. but it's really funny, it's been— specifically. but it's really funny, it's been like, my cousin knows so-and-so _ it's been like, my cousin knows so—and—so. sol it's been like, my cousin knows so—and—so. so i will definitely tell her! so-and-so. so i will definitely tell her! , , :, so-and-so. so i will definitely tell her! , ., , so-and-so. so i will definitely tell her! , :, , . so-and-so. so i will definitely tell her! , :, , : :, her! give us a few names. we got ste - hen her! give us a few names. we got stephen fry. _ her! give us a few names. we got stephen fry, dave _ her! give us a few names. we got stephen fry, dave grohl, - her! give us a few names. we got stephen fry, dave grohl, who - her! give us a few names. we got i stephen fry, dave grohl, who else? the incredible while the davies. —— viola _ the incredible while the davies. —— viola cindy— the incredible while the davies. —— viola. cindy crawford, i'm hoping to interview— viola. cindy crawford, i'm hoping to interview her in the next few weeks. alan cumming. a playwright who if you don't— alan cumming. a playwright who if you don't know who he is, you should find out _ you don't know who he is, you should find out right— you don't know who he is, you should find out right now, jeremy harris and hit _ find out right now, jeremy harris and hit his— find out right now, jeremy harris and hit his play has become the most tony nominated play in the history of the _ tony nominated play in the history of the tony— tony nominated play in the history of the tony awards was to migrate friend _ of the tony awards was to migrate friend sam — of the tony awards was to migrate friend sam taylorjohnson, the director— friend sam taylorjohnson, the director and artist. so that's a few of the _ director and artist. so that's a few of the guests. it's a big spread. you mentioned because of the way we are living at the moment cup that took you down the path towards making a podcast, has the pandemic affected you over the last year in terms of your work and the way you are living now?— are living now? listen, i got to send are living now? listen, i got to spend every — are living now? listen, i got to spend every day _ are living now? listen, i got to spend every day with - are living now? listen, i got to spend every day with my - are living now? listen, i got to spend every day with my son, | are living now? listen, i got to - spend every day with my son, which has been _ spend every day with my son, which has been the most extraordinary silver— has been the most extraordinary silver lining, as a working single parent — silver lining, as a working single parent i've— silver lining, as a working single parent. i've had to work a lot and i havent— parent. i've had to work a lot and i haven't missed a day with him and it's been— haven't missed a day with him and it's been extraordinary and amazing. the downside is seeing how hard it has been _ the downside is seeing how hard it has been on so many friends and families, — has been on so many friends and families, whether it is financially or they— families, whether it is financially or they have lost people. but we have _ or they have lost people. but we have just — or they have lost people. but we have just stayed in our very tiny, small— have just stayed in our very tiny, small little — have just stayed in our very tiny, small little family, me and my boyfriend and my son, and i decided to do. _ boyfriend and my son, and i decided to do. in— boyfriend and my son, and i decided to do, in addition to finishing this beautiful— to do, in addition to finishing this beautiful film, cinderella, which we started _ beautiful film, cinderella, which we started before lockdown and we finished — started before lockdown and we finished when we came out of the first lockdown, i also managed to shoot _ first lockdown, i also managed to shoot this— first lockdown, i also managed to shoot this tv series called modern love shoot this tv series called modern love in _ shoot this tv series called modern love in ireland for amazon, i'm writing — love in ireland for amazon, i'm writing a — love in ireland for amazon, i'm writing a lot, and doing the podcast, _ writing a lot, and doing the podcast, and i feel like the confinement has given rise to extraordinary creativity. as with any kind — extraordinary creativity. as with any kind of— extraordinary creativity. as with any kind of pressure, it can forge something — any kind of pressure, it can forge something new, and creatively it's been _ something new, and creatively it's been amazing. something new, and creatively it's been amazing-— something new, and creatively it's been amazing. literally, it has been ve hard. been amazing. literally, it has been very hard- i — been amazing. literally, it has been very hard. i have _ been amazing. literally, it has been very hard. i have to _ been amazing. literally, it has been very hard. i have to give _ been amazing. literally, it has been very hard. i have to give your- been amazing. literally, it has been very hard. i have to give your time | very hard. i have to give your time pressure because we are under the cup but in about 20 seconds one of the questions you asked is, what a person, place or expenses most altered your life, what would duty to smite you say to that? i altered your life, what would duty to smite you say to that?- to smite you say to that? i would sa m to smite you say to that? i would say my mother- _ to smite you say to that? i would say my mother. -- _ to smite you say to that? i would say my mother. -- what - to smite you say to that? i would say my mother. -- what would . to smite you say to that? i would l say my mother. -- what would you say my mother. —— what would you say _ say my mother. —— what would you say. generally, she was a forge out of which _ say. generally, she was a forge out of which i _ say. generally, she was a forge out of which i came. her humour, diligence, _ of which i came. her humour, diligence, her curiosity, kindness and hilarity— diligence, her curiosity, kindness and hilarity shaped almost everything that i've done good and bad. everything that i've done good and bad and _ everything that i've done good and bad and i— everything that i've done good and bad. and i owe her so much, and i celebrate — bad. and i owe her so much, and i celebrate her so much. it�*s bad. and i owe her so much, and i celebrate her so much.— celebrate her so much. it's a real leasure celebrate her so much. it's a real pleasure to _ celebrate her so much. it's a real pleasure to talk _ celebrate her so much. it's a real pleasure to talk to _ celebrate her so much. it's a real pleasure to talk to you, - celebrate her so much. it's a real pleasure to talk to you, i - celebrate her so much. it's a real pleasure to talk to you, i know. celebrate her so much. it's a real. pleasure to talk to you, i know you lost her recently so that must be hard to talk about. a real pleasure. great to hear from hard to talk about. a real pleasure. great to hearfrom her. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. hello this is bbc news i'm victoria derbyshire. here are the latest headlines: sirens. police vans are set on fire and officers hurt as a protest in bristol against plans to give the police more powers over demonstrations turns violent. i would say that the people who were down here protesting where disgraceful criminals. they were hell—bent on causing the sort of damage you described and a violent mob erupted from it. let damage you described and a violent mob erupted from it.— mob erupted from it. let me know our mob erupted from it. let me know your thoughts _ mob erupted from it. let me know your thoughts on _ mob erupted from it. let me know your thoughts on last _ mob erupted from it. let me know your thoughts on last night - mob erupted from it. let me know your thoughts on last night and . mob erupted from it. let me know| your thoughts on last night and the police anchor i bill. borisjohnson is set to speak to eu leaders this week as the row over the supply of the astrazeneca vaccine continues.

Related Keywords

Breakfast , Protest , Officers , Fire , Police Vans , Bones , Dan Walker , Sally Nugent , Headlines , Avon And Somerset Police , Night , Target , Bristol , Protests , Big Clearup A Clear Up , Cut , Regular Army , Part , Staycation , Restructuring , Soldiers , Armed Forces , 10000 , Homes , Dozens , Post Office , Prison , Head , Workers , Names , Leicester City , Rnli , Convictions , Court Of Appeal , Wembley , Theirjobs , Best , Semifinals , Fa Cup , Manchester United , 39 , Weather , Story , Rest , Details , South , Monday The 22nd Of March , 22 , People , Government , Police Officers , Crime , Bill , Thousands , Demonstrations , Powers , Reporter Andrew Plant , Last Night , 0ur , 0 , Two , Crowd , Fireworks , Police Powers , Vans , Police Cars , Police Station , City , Protesters , Violence , Police Blocking , Row , Say , The End Of Road , Bristol City Centre , 1000 , Behind , Side Roads , Banners , Nowhere , City Centre Street , Uk , Police State , Head Injuries , Projectiles , Bill March , Clashes , Riot Gear , Good , Anybody , Avon In Somerset , Chair , Cause , Police Federation , Us , In Bristol , Bbc News , Andrew Plant , Protesters Hell Bent , Place , John , Morning , Council , Up Operation , Some , Lot , Buildings , Mess , Graffiti , Beer Bottles , Pavements , Hourago , Streets , Crews , Leftovers , Thing , Number , On The Road , Scene , Pressure Washers , 0ne , One , Stones , Put , Windows , Violent , Boarding , Butjust Look Above , Glass , Arm , Chief Constable , Terms , Injuries , Hospital , Police Dogs , Ribs , Police Horses , Many , Scenes , Hasn T , Eu , Prime Minister , Vaccines , Point , Leaders , Talks , Vaccine Supply , Tensions , Export , We Hasn T , Vom , Company , Deliveries , Bloc , Firm , Obligations , Size , Ships , Changes , Defence Review , Jonathan Beale , Phasing Out , Technologies , Tanks , Equipment , Aircraft , 0ur Defence , Kind , World , Troops , Teams , Robots , Drones , Information , Allies , Cyberwarfare , 70000 , Quantity , Quality , Auali , Matters , Who Say Size Matters , Concern , Military , Who , Stalin Portis , Stalin , Investment , Frigates , Larger , Royal Navy , Warships , Reduction , Surface Fleet , 35 , 19 , 17 , Forces , Wars , Development , Agile , Built Fighter , Flooding , Australians , Event , Shaimaa Khalil , Heavy Rain , Officials , New South Wales , 18000 , 50 , Programme , Bushfires , North West Of Sydney , Thanks , Commnunities , Irony , Communities , Covid 19 , Hit , Drought , Town Of Windsor , Areas , Bridge , River , Windsor Bridge , 13 , Water , Nothing , Locals , Area , Stranger , App , Pandemic , State , Middle , Premier , Earlier , Families , Conditions , Health Officials , Succession , Gathering , Vaccine , Rain , Bureau Of Meteorology , Health Officials , Roads , Evacuation Centres , Things , Latest , Space Junk , Atmosphere , Control Centre , Oxford , The World S First Commercial Mission , 0ur Science Correspondent , Kazakhstan , Lunched , Elsa D , Miles Away , 3000 , Everything , Fear , Paint , Millions , Metal , Pieces , Astronaut Tools , Materials , Rocket Segments , Jonathan Amos , Satellites , Litter Items , Communications , Weather Forecasts , International Astroscale , Division , Sky , Doesn T , Satellite , Care , Demonstration , Down To Earth , Magnetically Grab Another , Instance , Debris , Manoeuvres , Bit , Tumbling , Tumbling Object , Axes , Three , Astroscale , Technology , Control , Market , Spacecraft Owners , Everyone , Safe , Service , Operators , Hardware , Orbit , Harm S Way , Literallyjust , Launch , Let S Go To Kazakhstan , Liftoff , Problem , Mission , Earth , We Haven T , Pictures , Sun Rising , Correspondence , Carol , What Pictures , In , Carroll , Ictures , Cloud , Sunshine , Temperatures , 1a Celsius , Aberdeenshire , In Belfast , Seven , 5 , Drizzle , Hills , North , Coasts , Southern Areas , Exmouth , Evening , Cloud Building , 8 , 1 , 14 , Showers , Issues , Opportunity , Frost , Temperature , Mist , West , Winds , Weather Front , Gusts , Note , Latera , 55 , Governments , Spread , Coronavirus , 2 5 Million , 60 , Ways , Responses , Challenge , Panorama Reporterjane Corbin , Translation , Rules , Case , Afternoon , South Korea , Way , Trace , Track , Prevention Measures , Cctv , Contact , Cases , Data , Anyone , Mobile Phone , Credit Card , Methods , Tabs , Dale Fisher , Far East , Diseases , Singapore , Country , Virus , China , Respect , Knees Injanuary , Sweden , Restrictions , Law , Freedom Of Movement , Thomas Andersson , Jan , Care Homes , Call , Care Home , Last , Living , Vulnerable , Room , Level , Goodbye , Morphine , Media , Treatment , Father , End Of Life Care , Drip , Deaths , Investigation , Didn T , Hospital Care , Strategy , Elderly , Predictions , A Million , Question , Mistake , 125000 , Effort , Korean , Life , Borisjohnson , Confidence , Opportunities , Measures , Trust , Reflection , Bbc One , Jane Corbin , 7 , Supplies , Take A Look , Vaccine Exports , Threat , Papers , Paper , Telegraph , Push , Coronavirus Jabs , Kate Garraway , Derek Draper , Van , Demonstrators , Bristol Post , Mirror , Under Siege , Itv , Line , Couldn T Go On , Series , Duty , Breaking Point , Tv Screens , Vicky Mcclure , Plenty , Discussion , Martin Compston , Policing Acronyms , Eposide , Ac 12 , Adrian Dunbar , 12 , Chat , Anything , Sally Ran Yesterday , Person , Ones , Of , Triat , Source , Covert Human Intelligence , Acronyms , Opening , Chis , Don T , Everybody , Episode , Waistcoat Today In Honour , Waistcoat , Loughton , I , Bod Aaain , Jar , Love , Food , Heston Blumenthal , Rice , Gratitude , Talking , Honour , Heston , Sort , Experiment , Jars , Fragrance , Other , Idiot , Smell , Smile , Honey , Fermented , Cheese , Nonsense , Rotted , Easter , Chance , Lots , Talk , Decorations , Christmas , Tree , Ust , Wreath , Door , Most , Friend , Article , Mr , Pint , Daily Mirror , Ten , Masks , Number One , Clothes , Pub Garden , Pub , Shopping , More , Holidays , Travel , Answer , Lives , Holida S Holiday , Nina , Want , We Ho , Stories , Sub Postmasters , Fraud , Theft , System , Ran Small Post Offices , Employees , Money , Name , Centres , Miscarriages Ofjustice , Computer Glitch , Horizon Which , Accounting Shortfalls , Staff , Errors , The Business , Warnings , Hundreds , Women , Faulty , Men , Wrongdoing , 2000 , 2015 , Community , Postmasters , Livelihoods , Accounting , 900 , Accounts , Seema Misra , Judgment Day , Jury , Shortfall , Freedom , Audit , 2010 , 74000 , 4000 , Somebody , Bag , Haven T , Son , Birthday , 15 , Baby , Health , Yes , Drug , Eight , Something , Bugs , Others , Computer System , Trials , High Court , 2019 , Court Today , Fighting , Solicitor , Paul Harris , 41 , Home , Street , Business , Clients , Reputations , Focus , Anotherjob , Result , Health Consequences , Basis , Majority , Appeals , Outcome , Times , Justice , Tony , In British , Miscarriages , Reference , Thinking , Guy , Same , The Good Life , Garden , Beans , Impact , Lockdown , Hugging Trees , Trees , Cuddle , Little , It Hasn T , It Hasn T Trees , News , Hug , Alpa Patel , Longl , Family , Loved One , City Of London , Doctors , Alfa Saadu Who , Death , Dad , Legacy , Leave , Police , Sense , Social Media , Meaning , Renewed , Purpose , Addresses , Criminal Activity , Email , Itjust , 15000 , Quarter , Victims , Password , Authentication , Information Safe , 29 , 20 , Demand , Office Rental Company , Cost Of Living , Office Space , Lockdown A , Central London , Beginning , Uxbridge , Iwg , High Wycombe , 175 , 26 , Travel Situation , Recovery , Weather Wise , Hello , Start , Morning Temperatures , Low , Figures , Elizabeth Rizzini , Clouds , Amounts , Average , Round , In Fahrenheit , 57 , Course , Stay , It Will , Lows , Spells , South Westerly Wind , Staying Dry , Five , Nowjust , Bit Cloudier , Brightness , Touch Cooler , Hearing From Labours S Sadiq Khan , Evening Programme , List , Mayor , Election Coverage , Elections , Candidates , Conservatives , Shaun Bailey , 6 30 , Website , Sally , Address , Bbc London , Bye , 6th Of May , 6 , Lifeguards , Sea Safe , Post Lockdown Rush On Britain , Beaches , Minnie Driver , Podcast , Friends , Celebrity , Stephen Fry , Viola Davis , Questions , Commonwealth Games Mascot , Covid Vaccinations , Designer , Emma , Doesn T She , Birmingham , 2022 , 800000 , Jab , Adult Population , Dose , High , Nighat Arif , Lovel , Gp , Point Of View , 875000 , Population , Super Saturday , Fantastic , Fantastic , Ust A Single Da , 25 , 25 Million , 18 , Shield Group , Vaccination Clinic On Thursday , Six , Vaccination , Pharmacists , Order , Space , Targets , Autumn , The Normality , Positivity , Immunity , Vaccine Hesitancy , Normali , Ositivi , Difference , Conversation , Risk , Blood Clots , Ema , Patients , End , Delay , Appointments , Think , Supply , Whatever , Loves , India , Misinformation , Myths , Iwill , Literature , Colleagues , Videos , Organisation , Urdu , No One , Learning , Companies , It Doesn T Matter , Weekend , Suggestions , Coverings , Distancing , Thoughts , Back It S Notjust A One Chance , Notjust , Kissing , Hand , Toe Tapping , Think I Behaviour , Viruses , Behaviour , Influenza , Norovirus , Decline , Face Covering , Hand Washing , Underground , Left , Distance , Nearest , Covering , Face , Dearest , Stillthe , Gps , Ai , It , Gig , 2020 , March 2020 , Practice , Video Consultations , Work , Helping , Mistakes , Guys , Ups , Downs , Nhs , There , Laughter , Motivation , Monday Morning , Monday Mornina , Isjust You , Amazin , On , Real Suoerstar , Weddings , Anniversary , Nation , Photo , Babies , Recognition , Thousand , Nick Of Time , Jayne Mccubbin , A Thousand , Wedding , Tracy , Rob , Dresses , Picture , Holiday , Julia , Belgium , Booze , Basket , Cut Shortjulia , Run , Trolleys , Photos , Gigs , Performances , Pic , Priscilla , Crew , Desert , Driving , Cast , North Staffordshire Operatic Society , Baby Shower , Theatres , Tears , Claire S , Babies Born , Speech , Oshane , Mum , 60th Wedding Anniversary , Uncle , Aunt , Importance , Norm , Icu , Saying , Last Call , Medically Induced Coma , Family Gathering , Plasma Donor , Angela , Nine , Oman , Grief , Pretty , He Wasn T Strong Enough , Lawrence , Group , Arnhem , Pilgrimage , 1945 , Veterans , Hurts , Arms , Ball , Theyjust , Isn T , Separation , Laughs , Isolation , Phone , Loss , Infection , Festival , Koli , Hindus , Nobody , Rave , Dance , Out Of This World , Music , Guidelines , Summer , Couple , Cheering , Hands Up , Spring Equinox , Air Horn , Hope , Blast , Blasts , Incredible Sports Story Today , Fan , Team , Stop A Great Story Last Night , Incredible Sports Story , Art , Incredible Sports , Four , Side , Time , Natalie Pirks , Semi Finals , Games , Competition , Wins , To Leicester , Chelsea , 1982 , United , Fred Couldn T , Out Of Nowhere , Nacho Wouldn T , Miss , Composure , Blunder , Paul Pogba , Cavalry , Front , Half , Energy , Finish , Mason Greenwood , Youri Tielemans , Dean Henderson , Form , Semifinal , Kelechi Iheanacho , On Fire , Spark , Foxes , Southampton , Hands , Job , Sheffield United , The End , Stamford Bridge , Shone , Score , Hakim Ziyech , The Blues , 2 , Manchester City , Nightmares , Goals , Arsenal , Premier League , Jesse Lingard , Mikel Arteta , Game , England , , Opener , West Ham , Side Tookjust , 3 , 32 , Pity , Header , Shock , Tottenham Managerjose , Europa League , Alexandre Lacazette , Match , Second , Performance , Victory , Penalty Spot , Scotland , Aston Villa , Carlos Vinicius , Harry Kane , Glen Kamara , Show , Scott Brown , Victim , Solidarity , Racism , Draw , Rangers , Kick Off , Celtic , Season , Lead , Elect , Champions , Goal , Derbies , Alfredo Morelos , Diving Header Putting Celtic , Old Firm , Mohamed Elyounoussi , History , Sport , Rights , Women S Football , Women S Super League , Wsl On Bbc One , Look , Footballer , Option , Girls , Loads , Footballer , Forsome , Forecast , Weather Watcher , Nottinghamshire , Skies , The Cloud , Sunrise , East , Cloud Developing , Share , Nearfuture The West , Stilla , Pressure , Isobars , North West , Neocons , Atlantic , Wind , Bringing Rain Through Northern Ireland , Atlantic Front , Western Scotland , Example , Feature , Northern Isles , Parts , South East , Eastern England , Spots , Band , Wales , Midlands , Exmouth Beach , Change , Lovely , Dartmoor , The Beach , Carol The Beach , Filth , Iwould , Es , Oi , Lifeguard Recruits , Summer Season , Coastline , Paces , Fiona Lamdin , Good Morninu , Is Gorgeous , Buoys , Emf , Suits , Fitness Test , Swimmers , Fingers , Incident , Lastjune , Coast , Visitors , Gridlocked , Bournemouth , Dorset , Wave , Sand , Mexican , On The Beach , Ijust Couldn T , My Bodyboard , 110 , Ajet Ski , Lifeguard , Amanda , Perranporth Beach , Depth , Cornwall , Flash Rip Tide , 11 , Beach , Voice , Hold , Energy Left , Grab Hold , Height , Wouldn T , Ben , Perran Sands Beach , Steps , Sea , Help , 0k , Breathing , Spring , Cpr , Ambulance , Training , Gloves , Pools , Swimming , Return , Boots , Numbers , Staycation Factor , Winter , Fitness , Tough , Public , Approach , Charge , Henry , 30 , It Outside , Bubbles , Resilience , Yearjust , 1600 , 100 , Breather , It Lets , Shoes , Let , Jake , Demographic , Busiest , I Sommer , Mas , Mars , Challenging , Coming Back To You , Eyes , Vacations , Staycations , En Oy , Brilliance , Lifeuuards , Enjoyj , Life Guided Beach , 240 , Tv , Slice , Tv Cameras , Need , Wonder , Press Ups , Surprise , No Sea , Cameras , Direction , Squatting , No Wonder , Cold , Ijust , I Don T That , Households , Housing Support , Boroughs , State Support , Conservative , Rise , Research , Housing Crisis , Think Tank , Bright Blue , Westminster Council , Plaque , Covid Restirctions , Westminster Terror Attack , Trains , Lines , Flowers , Half Mast , Flags Over Parliament , Tube , Delays , Southall , London Road , Services , Track Fault , Flyover , Paddington , Barking , On Wednesday , Labour , Sadiq Khan , Clearing , Violent Protests Last Night , Lift Off , Filter , Correspondentjohn Maguire , Have A Look Inside , Pavement , Bottles , Clearing Up , Police Station Were Bottles , Line Up , Police Riot Shield , Correspondent , Aspects , Sis De Council Street Sweepers , Ground Floor , Bristol City Council , Andrew , Road , Road Surface , Video Evidence , Damage , Actuallyjust , Commissioner , Thrust , Police Investigation , All , Officersi , Thank Ou Ve , Adam Fleming , Social Care Minister , Message , War , The Netherlands , Appointment , Text , Summit , Road Map , Lifting Restrictions , Doing , Meeting , The General , Shipment , Video Call , Plant , Specific , Experts , Mechanism , Dutch , Issue , Monday Morninu , Monday Mornin , Reasons , Rains , Emergency Evacuation Orders , River Banks Burst , Engulfing Entire Neighbourhoods , Defence Correspondent , Vt , Fighter , F 35jets , Clearing Spacejunk , Trial , Cleaning Up Space , Which , Vacuum Cleaner , Hopefully Somebody , Detail , Aha , Later , Space Vacuum , Chilly Start , Shropshire , Ground , Hill , Gusty Winds , Nine Celsius , Western Isles , Chart , Somewhere , Baywatchquiz Macro May Be , Baywatchquiz Macro , Baywatchquiz Macro May , Slow Motion , 4 , Stage , Hopefully , Months , Situation , Scientists , Nonessential Travel , Government Task Force , Trip , 12th Of April , Dame Irene Hays , Easing Restrictions , Travel Industry , International Travel , Hays Travel , 17th Of May , 17th Of May , Independent , Stages , Travel Industry Are , Europe , Infection Rates , Evidence , Caribbean , Destinations , Afield , Tourists , Testing , Instances , Nearfuture , Quarantine Arrangements , Places , Certainty , Fix , Indian Ocean , Indian Ocean Archipelago , Seychelles , Maldives , Response , Foreign Travel , Bookings , Balance , 31 , March , Ist , 2021 , 31 , Prices , Reputable , Safety , Booking , Security , Staycation Front , Capacity , World S Finest , Cruise Lines , Cruise , Few , Eitherfrom , Ofjune , Beginning Ofjuly , Advice , Sports , Announcements , Travel Agent , Register , Auestion , Seacation , Countries , Adults , Vaccine Passports , Ability , Progress , I Will , Ithink , Position , Opinion , Certificate , Ursula Von Der Leyen , Certification , Lateral Flow Test , Entry , Tour Operator , Cyprus , Philokypros Roussounides , Continent , Tourism , Cyprus Hotel Association , Doesnt , Ban , Doesn T Go Through , Ban Isj Doesn T Go Through , 17th Of March , Doesn T Ao , Britons , Uk Travellers Last , Industry , Status , Travellers , Indust , Ourfinancial Status , First , Guidance , It Guidance , Still Stand , 1st Of April , 72 , 70 , 55000 , 50000 , 30000 , A Hundred , 79 , 1980 , 21 , 844000 , 15th Of April , April 15 , 2 Million , 48 , 845000 , 10 , 200 , 700 , 1 5 Million , 5 Million , 103 , 52 , 500 , 400 , 300 , 65 , 10 Million , 22nd Of March , 9 15 , 150 Million , 00 , 8 59 ,