hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sam lister from the daily express and the author lance price. i love you both. —— hello to you both. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the telegraph reports over—70s will start to receive booster covid jabs from september, in order to protect them from new variants of the virus. the paper has been speaking to the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi who says some people will have three doses of a vaccine within ten months. high street shops will be allowed to stay open until 10pm once lockdown restrictions are eased — that's according to the times — with the chanchellor rishi sunak urging people to �*get out and spend their money. and with some lockdown restrictions due to be lifted from monday, the express bears a warning from the prime minister to be safe while enjoying the first taste of freedom in quite a while. golf, tennis and team sports can resume on monday and the mail writes it will be lovely weather for it — with temperatures tipped to rise as high as 2a degrees next week. the weekend edition of the financial times leads with the launching of a new political party by former scottish first minister alex salmond. the pro—independence alba party will contest seats in scottish parliament elections in may. the i reports the coronavirus pandemic has created a �*big bang' moment in british science which is expected to lead to new treatments for cancer, diabetes and cystic fibrosis. the guardian has an exclusive story on its front page — the paper has learned that thousands of call centre staff will be monitored by webcams while working from home and will have to give reasons for leaving their desks. and finally, the star has a plea from veteran psychic uri geller — at 11:11 tomorrow, he wants people to use the power of their minds to help move the evergiven ship which is currently stuck in egypt's suez canal. so let's begin... lance, kick us off. alex hammond rips the snp apart. i lance, kick us off. alex hammond rips the snp apart.— rips the snp apart. i think that's robabl rips the snp apart. i think that's probably an _ rips the snp apart. i think that's probably an understatement - rips the snp apart. i think that's probably an understatement a i rips the snp apart. i think that's i probably an understatement a little bit. a shock to the system of the snp. -- bit. a shock to the system of the snp. —— alex salmond. a bit premature to say the party has been ripped apart. i think nicola sturgeon�*s party is still predicted to do very well in the forthcoming elections to the scottish parliament. there are big questions are now about what impact this new party will have on the results of those elections. the scottish system has constituency members and alex salmond party will not be contesting those with a has a top up seats and he will be going for those seats and him if he gets five or 6% of the vote come he could find not only himself back in the scottish parliament, definitely a thorn in nicola sturgeon�*s side but also some of his colleagues as well any potential that he can hold the balance of power which would mean that were nicola sturgeon to have the largest number of seats as most people think she probably will, she could be dependent on this new party to govern and that is absolutely the last thing she wants.— to govern and that is absolutely the last thing she wants. people already sa in: that last thing she wants. people already saying that it — last thing she wants. people already saying that it is _ last thing she wants. people already saying that it is all _ last thing she wants. people already saying that it is all been _ last thing she wants. people already saying that it is all been a _ last thing she wants. people already saying that it is all been a rather- saying that it is all been a rather messy, sam, the politics coming out of scotland. so imagine what will happen between now and may. i think it will be very. — happen between now and may. i think it will be very. very — happen between now and may. i think it will be very, very dirty. _ happen between now and may. i think it will be very, very dirty. we - happen between now and may. i think it will be very, very dirty. we have - it will be very, very dirty. we have a few _ it will be very, very dirty. we have a few weeks — it will be very, very dirty. we have a few weeks now of quite dark arts operations— a few weeks now of quite dark arts operations i would imagine going on. ithink— operations i would imagine going on. i think lance — operations i would imagine going on. i think lance is absolutely right. the power— i think lance is absolutely right. the power that alex salmond can have come even _ the power that alex salmond can have come even if _ the power that alex salmond can have come even if he wins a fairly small pronorlion— come even if he wins a fairly small proportion of votes is immense and we can— proportion of votes is immense and we can sing — proportion of votes is immense and we can sing that through the lib dems, _ we can sing that through the lib dems, they when it's a coalition with_ dems, they when it's a coalition with the — dems, they when it's a coalition with the conservatives, quite a small_ with the conservatives, quite a small party but they still were that a lot of— small party but they still were that a lot of power. nigel farage, his party— a lot of power. nigel farage, his party never won any parliamentary seats _ party never won any parliamentary seats but — party never won any parliamentary seats but really had a bearing on the direction in westminster. it really_ the direction in westminster. it really has — the direction in westminster. it really has the potential now to really — really has the potential now to really cause him trouble. i think people — really cause him trouble. i think people are _ really cause him trouble. i think people are now on the defection watch, _ people are now on the defection watch, join a cherry come and snp mp who has— watch, join a cherry come and snp mp who has been clearly at odds with nicola _ who has been clearly at odds with nicola sturgeon for some time now, was the _ nicola sturgeon for some time now, was the obvious candidate, she has made _ was the obvious candidate, she has made it— was the obvious candidate, she has made it clear she is not about to make _ made it clear she is not about to make that — made it clear she is not about to make that leap but everybody will be watching _ make that leap but everybody will be watching out to see if anybody doesn't — watching out to see if anybody doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cher . doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry- i'm — doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry. i'm sure _ doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry. i'm sure everybody - doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry. i'm sure everybody will. doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry. i'm sure everybody will be | cherry. i'm sure everybody will be watching the next time nicola sturgeon takes her position at the podium. she will be asked about this. the picture on the front page of the scottish daily mail asked how woke she did her way out of this. it is a challenge for her and the parties already put out a statement effectively say it is not about one man come and his ambition and about the implications of his ego, it is about their written issues that need to be debated, but when it does mean is that from now until those elections, it may come of the question of leadership and her leadership compared to the kind of leadership compared to the kind of leader he used to be, will be very much at the forefront of people's minds. and at the forefront of the debate and i don't think that is what anybody other than alex salmond wanted to happen, it is a challenge to for the other opposition parties for both labour and scottish labour and the conservatives who have new leaders, bright young new leaders who were helping to make some ground in these elections and they will have to work out how to respond. but they may feel that actually, this war of words within the independence movement strength this the union aside for the conservatives and labour. and actually it will undermine the cause for independence which is what alex mcquinn says he's in favour of. which is what alex mcquinn says he's in favour oh— which is what alex mcquinn says he's in favour of— in favour of. let's turn to the front page — in favour of. let's turn to the front page of _ in favour of. let's turn to the front page of the _ in favour of. let's turn to the front page of the guardian. l in favour of. let's turn to the l front page of the guardian. -- in favour of. let's turn to the - front page of the guardian. -- alex front page of the guardian. —— alex salmond. what did you think we first read this piece? also salmond. what did you think we first read this piece?— read this piece? also completely horrified. n — read this piece? also completely horrified. it will _ read this piece? also completely horrified. it will make _ read this piece? also completely horrified. it will make the - read this piece? also completely horrified. it will make the blood | horrified. it will make the blood curl for— horrified. it will make the blood curl for anybody who works at home. a story _ curl for anybody who works at home. a story about a company called tele performance, an international company— performance, an international company which runs cost centres around _ company which runs cost centres around the — company which runs cost centres around the world, and it is essentially saying that staff will be monitored through their cameras on their— be monitored through their cameras on their computers, that there are five movements will be tracked, to make _ five movements will be tracked, to make sure — five movements will be tracked, to make sure they are paying attention, whether— make sure they are paying attention, whether they are active on the keyboard~ _ whether they are active on the keyboard. —— their eye movements will be _ keyboard. —— their eye movements will be tracked. it will also monitor— will be tracked. it will also monitor whether there they are eating — monitor whether there they are eating because eating during working time is _ eating because eating during working time is not _ eating because eating during working time is not allowed. just astonishing stuff. this kind of sweatshop style management tactics and this— sweatshop style management tactics and this is— sweatshop style management tactics and this is an people's own home, they will— and this is an people's own home, they will be — and this is an people's own home, they will be surveilled in their own home _ they will be surveilled in their own home and — they will be surveilled in their own home and i— they will be surveilled in their own home and i think this is incredibly disturbing — home and i think this is incredibly disturbing. the company has said it won't _ disturbing. the company has said it won't happen in britain. well, i don't _ won't happen in britain. well, i don't think— won't happen in britain. well, i don't think that is good enough. that— don't think that is good enough. that doesn't make it fine. this is something — that doesn't make it fine. this is something that the anybody working from home ought to be concerned about _ from home ought to be concerned about. . , ., , ., from home ought to be concerned about. . , ., , about. have they said as to why, what has triggered _ about. have they said as to why, what has triggered them - about. have they said as to why, what has triggered them doing i about. have they said as to why, - what has triggered them doing this? why do they feel the need for this? they say it is under to ensure productivity levels are maintained. when i first saw the story i thought perhaps there was some work get his spin doctor in downing street putting it out. we know boris johnson wants to get people back into offices and not working at home. but it does seem extraordinary that there will there could be come i'm not sure this will happen on a large scale if at all, but there could be a level of scrutiny of people working at home that goes way beyond what they would have if they were at work. if you going to the office you done this week they pointed at you to check see if you're eating or walked away from your desk for five minutes. you're eating or walked away from your desk forfive minutes. —— you don't have a camera pointed at you. it will put a chill down the spine of anybody who has got up in the morning and perhaps did a zoom call in their pajama bottoms. it morning and perhaps did a zoom call in their pajama bottoms.— in their pa'ama bottoms. it does make ou in their pajama bottoms. it does make you wonder— in their pajama bottoms. it does make you wonder if— in their pajama bottoms. it does make you wonder if there - in their pajama bottoms. it does make you wonder if there were i in their pajama bottoms. it does| make you wonder if there were a in their pajama bottoms. it does - make you wonder if there were a lot of people working longer hours, which is often the case, will begin over time. which is often the case, will begin overtime. but which is often the case, will begin over time. but i suppose in britain, the papered essay clients include, a french company, the health and education departments of the government and nhs digital. if you work in those departments, be asking questions. work in those departments, be asking ruestions. ~ , , ~' work in those departments, be asking ruestions. ~ , , ~ , questions. absolutely. i think it is a very worrying — questions. absolutely. i think it is a very worrying trend _ questions. absolutely. i think it is a very worrying trend that - questions. absolutely. i think it is i a very worrying trend that companies do want _ a very worrying trend that companies do want to— a very worrying trend that companies do want to monitor staff who are working — do want to monitor staff who are working from home. and i think companies _ working from home. and i think companies ought to accept that if staff are — companies ought to accept that if staff are working from home, there is a real— staff are working from home, there is a real intrusion on their life. a real— is a real intrusion on their life. a real intrusion on their home life. if real intrusion on their home life. if you _ real intrusion on their home life. if you allow— real intrusion on their home life. if you allow your company to your home, _ if you allow your company to your home, they— if you allow your company to your home, they should be some kind of quid pro _ home, they should be some kind of quid pro quo for that. i don't think surveilling — quid pro quo for that. i don't think surveilling people in tracking their eye movements is the right way to go about— eye movements is the right way to go about this _ eye movements is the right way to go about this. the eye movements is the right way to go about this. , ., , about this. the daily telegraph... over 70s to _ about this. the daily telegraph... over 70s to get _ about this. the daily telegraph... over 70s to get booster _ about this. the daily telegraph... over 70s to get boosterjabs - about this. the daily telegraph... over 70s to get boosterjabs from september. over 70s to get booster “abs from september.— over 70s to get booster “abs from se tember. , , , ., ., ., september. yes. this is more good news on the _ september. yes. this is more good news on the vaccination _ september. yes. this is more good news on the vaccination front. - september. yes. this is more good news on the vaccination front. as i news on the vaccination front. as well as having both jabs, the first and also the second, the over 70s will have a boosterjab perhaps as early as september, which would be a new mix if you like, able to deal with any new variants that they have come along in the meantime, also limped in with the flu jab, which would then mean that those people, those lucky people will have had three jabs in the space of ten months which is extraordinary speed of turnaround and i think the government is trying to counteract the suggestion that somehow the vaccine programmes were stalled and the problems would supply and the disagreement with the eu and supply from india and so wide was somehow holding things back with the vaccine minister has made a very clear that things are going full steam ahead. i will ask you, sam across to the eye. a vaccine and health source deal. the uk vaccine revolution set the transform health care.— transform health care. basically sa in: transform health care. basically saying that _ transform health care. basically saying that it — transform health care. basically saying that it is _ transform health care. basically saying that it is a _ transform health care. basically saying that it is a boom - transform health care. basically saying that it is a boom time i transform health care. basically| saying that it is a boom time for science and innovation. find science and innovation. and development _ science and innovation. and development in _ science and innovation. and development in this - science and innovation. and development in this area. and obviously— development in this area. and obviously come it is been quite astonishing a lot of pessimism around — astonishing a lot of pessimism around and president macron france admitted _ around and president macron france admitted that they had been far too pessimistic about the possibility of a vaccine _ pessimistic about the possibility of a vaccine being developed so quickly and that— a vaccine being developed so quickly and that is— a vaccine being developed so quickly and that is why they did it really -et and that is why they did it really get their— and that is why they did it really get their act together quick enough. the government did become a part of the government, put a lot of effort into trying — the government, put a lot of effort into trying to focus on that side of things. _ into trying to focus on that side of things. but— into trying to focus on that side of things, but this is a scientific development. it is an international development. it is an international development and this is now time to capitalise _ development and this is now time to capitalise on that. another government has signed up to part of the programme of covax of sharing the programme of covax of sharing the vaccines, a programme where they want to— the vaccines, a programme where they want to actually speed it up further so vaccines— want to actually speed it up further so vaccines are developed in just 100 days — so vaccines are developed in just 100 days and we have seen with this which _ 100 days and we have seen with this which would be in even more astonishing thing but obviously this kind of— astonishing thing but obviously this kind of intense focus on science and research _ kind of intense focus on science and research at — kind of intense focus on science and research at the moment hopefully with the _ research at the moment hopefully with the right investment in the right— with the right investment in the right focus things increasingly possible. right focus things increasingly ossible. �* . right focus things increasingly ossible. �* , ., right focus things increasingly ossible. �*, ., ., , possible. let's turn to the daily time. possible. let's turn to the daily time- going — possible. let's turn to the daily time. going have _ possible. let's turn to the daily time. going have some - possible. let's turn to the daily time. going have some fun. . possible. let's turn to the daily time. going have some fun. i i possible. let's turn to the daily - time. going have some fun. i don't know about those words, what do you think act that would happen with it out to help out and autumn of last year? out to help out and autumn of last ear? . out to help out and autumn of last ear? , , ,, ., ,, , year? the site rishi sunak is urging --eole year? the site rishi sunak is urging eo - le to year? the site rishi sunak is urging people to have _ year? the site rishi sunak is urging people to have a — year? the site rishi sunak is urging people to have a bit _ year? the site rishi sunak is urging people to have a bit of— year? the site rishi sunak is urging people to have a bit of a _ year? the site rishi sunak is urging people to have a bit of a spending l people to have a bit of a spending spree. he has pointed out that the lucky ones amongst us who have been putting money away during lockdown because we haven't been able to travel abroad and do all the things like getting restaurants and things we spend our money on, that we will go out and spend that money as soon as we are allowed to and perhaps stay out shopping until ten o'clock at night, so the regulations normally restrict the ability of shops to stay open that late are going to be relaxed and late night shopping can come the norm. but of course, the conflict between whether or not we want to encourage people to go out and spin and open up the economy and all the rest of it and the idea of the word fun just seems out of place, when the rest of the government are urging everybody to be cautious about the gradual relaxation of restrictions and with the fine weather we heard about in the fine weather we heard about in the weather forecast from other people don't go crazy.— the weather forecast from other people don't go crazy. your thoughts on this, people don't go crazy. your thoughts on this. sam? _ people don't go crazy. your thoughts on this. sam? i— people don't go crazy. your thoughts on this, sam? i wonder, _ people don't go crazy. your thoughts on this, sam? i wonder, we - people don't go crazy. your thoughts on this, sam? i wonder, we had - people don't go crazy. your thoughts on this, sam? i wonder, we had eat| on this, sam? i wonder, we had eat out to help — on this, sam? i wonder, we had eat out to help out _ on this, sam? i wonder, we had eat out to help out and _ on this, sam? i wonder, we had eat out to help out and we _ on this, sam? i wonder, we had eat out to help out and we got - on this, sam? i wonder, we had eat out to help out and we got money i on this, sam? i wonder, we had eatl out to help out and we got money off our meal~ _ out to help out and we got money off our meal. will we get money off our next shopping spree? that our meal. will we get money off our next shopping spree?— next shopping spree? that is the ruestion. next shopping spree? that is the question- if— next shopping spree? that is the question. if the _ next shopping spree? that is the question. if the chancellor - next shopping spree? that is the question. if the chancellor is - question. if the chancellor is willin: question. if the chancellor is willing to — question. if the chancellor is willing to pay _ question. if the chancellor is willing to pay half _ question. if the chancellor is willing to pay half of - question. if the chancellor is willing to pay half of my - question. if the chancellor is| willing to pay half of my next question. if the chancellor is - willing to pay half of my next pair of shoes, — willing to pay half of my next pair of shoes, i— willing to pay half of my next pair of shoes, i will get out there. let's — of shoes, i will get out there. let's say— of shoes, i will get out there. let's say with money and business. let's say with money and business. let's go to the inside pages. if you can carry—on for us,. let's go to the inside pages. if you can carry-on for us,.— let's go to the inside pages. if you can carry-on for us,. we've had this uuite can carry-on for us,. we've had this quite dramatic _ can carry-on for us,. we've had this quite dramatic development - can carry-on for us,. we've had this quite dramatic development today i quite dramatic development today where _ quite dramatic development today where china imposed sanctions are nine britons including five mps and that was— nine britons including five mps and that was because they were spreading disinformation they said about the chinese _ disinformation they said about the chinese treatment of the uighur muslims— chinese treatment of the uighur muslims in the xinjiang province. among _ muslims in the xinjiang province. among those mps, the former conservative leader, quite a vocal group _ conservative leader, quite a vocal group on — conservative leader, quite a vocal group on the human rights abuses in china _ group on the human rights abuses in china and _ group on the human rights abuses in china. and so they have been hit with the — china. and so they have been hit with the sanctions. obviously there are wider— with the sanctions. obviously there are wider deliberations and quite help pry— are wider deliberations and quite help pry file a chinese actress who was an— help pry file a chinese actress who was an ambassador for beriberi has cut ties _ was an ambassador for beriberi has cut ties with — was an ambassador for beriberi has cut ties with the firm today. that's beriberk _ cut ties with the firm today. that's beriberk in— cut ties with the firm today. that's beriberi. in the file out of this because — beriberi. in the file out of this because they have stayed silent. it previously — because they have stayed silent. it previously said it is said to the use cotton _ previously said it is said to the use cotton from that province but i think— use cotton from that province but i think it _ use cotton from that province but i think it was — use cotton from that province but i think it was felt that it should be making — think it was felt that it should be making a — think it was felt that it should be making a more supportive statement. -- burberry— making a more supportive statement. —— burberry has said they don't use cotton _ —— burberry has said they don't use cotton she — —— burberry has said they don't use cotton. she cut ties with the brand. the problem with mac arthur is 40% of the _ the problem with mac arthur is 40% of the sales— the problem with mac arthur is 40% of the sales come from china. so to lose really— of the sales come from china. so to lose really influential ambassador like that— lose really influential ambassador like that will really harm it's profits _ like that will really harm it's profits. itjust shows like that will really harm it's profits. it just shows the difficult position— profits. it just shows the difficult position in this interconnected world — position in this interconnected world how difficult it is for companies to make clear that oppositions on things because it can really— oppositions on things because it can really affect their sales, and obviously, even as a country government these communities itself cannot— government these communities itself cannot cut _ government these communities itself cannot cut ties with china, we need to work— cannot cut ties with china, we need to work with — cannot cut ties with china, we need to work with china on climate change and that— to work with china on climate change and that kind of thing. it is really 'ust and that kind of thing. it is really just shows — and that kind of thing. it is really just shows how difficult it is in the modern age to really properly sanction— the modern age to really properly sanction nations for this kind of behavioun _ sanction nations for this kind of behaviour-— sanction nations for this kind of behaviour. . ., ., . behaviour. underlining the economic miaht behaviour. underlining the economic mi . ht as behaviour. underlining the economic might as well- _ behaviour. underlining the economic might as well. absolutely. _ behaviour. underlining the economic might as well. absolutely. i - behaviour. underlining the economic might as well. absolutely. i am - might as well. absolutely. i am afraid that _ might as well. absolutely. i am afraid that if _ might as well. absolutely. i am afraid that if a _ might as well. absolutely. i am afraid that if a luxury _ might as well. absolutely. i am afraid that if a luxury clothing i afraid that if a luxury clothing brand takes a hit to a share price in return for that the issue of the appalling human rights abuses being raised, then i for one won't shed too many tears over that. indeed, it does put a challenge out to all the other companies, many other companies, who quite rightly as sam says do rely on trade with china as to how they respond, and some have been pretty outspoken in their criticism but i noticed that the parent company of zara for example have taken off their website a statement which said that the situation in xinjiang was extremely worrying, so that is the last shirt i will be buying from zara for a while. it is a serious point that actually consumers elsewhere in the world are also watching, it is not just about the chinese market but for these big international companies, it is also about their markets in europe in the united states and all over the welcome and also about doing the right thing frankly. also about doing the right thing frankl . �* . . , also about doing the right thing frankl. v , , frankly. let's finish very quickly with the front _ frankly. let's finish very quickly with the front page _ frankly. let's finish very quickly with the front page of- frankly. let's finish very quickly with the front page of the - frankly. let's finish very quickly with the front page of the ft. with the front page of the ft weekend, many people learning where the suez canal is and how much it is worth to our lives.— worth to our lives. what a flaw there. it will— worth to our lives. what a flaw there. it will affect _ worth to our lives. what a flaw there. it will affect all- worth to our lives. what a flaw there. it will affect all of - worth to our lives. what a flaw there. it will affect all of our i there. it will affect all of our lives — there. it will affect all of our lives because judge traffic to. —— what _ lives because judge traffic to. —— what a _ lives because judge traffic to. —— what a bother. ships are having to be re—routed around the world, which is costing _ be re—routed around the world, which is costing time and money to the cost of— is costing time and money to the cost of getting goods to us so actually — cost of getting goods to us so actually it is all going to affect us in _ actually it is all going to affect us in the — actually it is all going to affect us in the end.— actually it is all going to affect us in the end. actually it is all going to affect usintheend.~ . , us in the end. what struck you most about this story? _ us in the end. what struck you most about this story? astonishing - about this story? astonishing photograph — about this story? astonishing photograph to _ about this story? astonishing photograph to see _ about this story? astonishing photograph to see the - about this story? astonishing photograph to see the ship i about this story? astonishing - photograph to see the ship wedge like that and itjust brings home just how narrow the suez canal is by how fragile some of our transport links around the world are become and how this was supposedly caused by a gust of wind or strong wind and despite the sophistication of our supply lines and all the rest of it, we are still at the mercy of nature when nature turns against us. indeed. sam and lens, it has been a pleasure. thank you very much and enjoy your weekend. —— sam and lance. thank you forjoining us this evening. coming up next we have the sport. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. what a thrilling finish we had to the six nations this evening. wales have been crowned champions after scotland beat france with the final play of the game for their first win in paris since 1999. france could have won the title, but needed a bonus point win and bya margin of 21 points. in the end, they lost 27—23. joe wilson has this report. the scottish players in paris. their supporters were everywhere. come on, scotland! scotland limited france, they would help whales of the title but they're playing for their own ambitions and their own successful six nations. scotland scoring a try and the referee saw enough there. the french need was intense. they did notjust at the wind, they required for tryouts for a bonus point. with half—time beckoning, there was one. with the scottish captain in the sin—binned hymn of the french had to use the chance to. the chase, a race and a second try. an exchange of tries, scotland led and soon they did not. the french had to win by 21 points and with this they led by three. but the scottish were not done. both teams with 1a on the pitch and france stretched. the clock past 80 but the scottish spirit and vision was still there. and he scores! right there to win it. thejoy shared in many hearts. the celebration insured wales are champions. well, after that result in paris, wales head coach wayne pivac gave his reaction to the bbc on winning the six the six nations championship. a hell of a game. reminded me of last week with the coming and the going and missed opportunities so looking ahead and it was a great game to watch. following last week, what a tournament it has been. from a welsh point of view, we are over the moon and very happy to have won the championship. just a shame that we could not have done it last week. what a batting display we saw from england in their odi win against india today. jonny bairstow and ben stokes produced a masterclass, a six—hitting feast, as they helped england chase down a hefty target of 337 to win by six wickets and set up a decider on sunday. watching the match for us was imran sidat. it's been a tour to forget for england so far, but a couple of wicket raised hopes of keeping the one—day series alive. that proved to be a rare highlight as vihat kohli went on the attack for india. after he departed, the reins were taken over, a sublime century. that's one way to silence your critics. it wasn't long before the dazzling brilliance of india was on once again, the home side set a target of 337. england's openers got off to a flyer. jonny bairstow dispatching the indian bowlers as he brought up a blistering century. and with ben stokes letting loose at the other end with ten sixes, england could sense a famous victory. he fell one run short of his hundred but the damage was done, as the debutante liam livingstone saw them home with more than six overs to spare. it was the highest ever run chase in india for england and in this form they may fancy their chances to win the series on sunday. imran sidat, bbc news. so, a superb century from jonny bairstow. he spoke of his pride after what was his 11th odi ton for england. i'm happy. i think that's the biggest thing since opening the batting. i got 11 and i think i've opened over 50 56—57 times. yeah, i'm happy with those figures, but those figures mean nothing if you don't keep converting them in the future. so, look, i'm happy with how i'm playing my cricket at the moment and i'm really enjoying it. the new formula 1 season is underway in bahrain. could we see max verstappen prove that he's up for challenging lewis hamilton again this year? it certainly looks that way so far. the dutchman's red bull topped the timesheets in both practice sessions. surprisingly, it was mclaren's british driver lando norris who got closest to him, less than a hundredth of a second separated them. seven—time champion lewis hamilton was almost a quarter of a second slower in third. super league champions st helens beat salford red devils 26—9 in the opening match of the season. the saints got their title defence off to the perfect start by running in four tries at headingley in leeds, which is hosting matches in a covid—free bubble. leigh centurions had a dream start to their super league return snatched away as wigan came back from 18—0 down to win 20—18. jake bibby with the final try. neil robertson is the first man through to snooker�*s tour championship final. the australian thrashed mark selby by 10—3 at keltic manor. he'll face either ronnie o'sullivan or barry hawkins in sunday's final. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. friday marked a change to our weather. we saw much colder air move down from the northwest right across the country. so that means we are starting the weekend off on a chilly note but bright with some sunshine, then it will turn wetter and windier, particularly across northern and western areas. and gradually, it will be turning milder. it's looking very mild indeed as we head on into next week. so for saturday, then, we're in the cold air mass, as you can see. this is the milder air mass which will be making inroads saturday night and into sunday. we start this morning off with a bit of an ice risk across northern areas where we had overnight showers. it is a chilly start but bright, plenty of sunshine around, but into the afternoon, cloud will be thickening out west with some rain pushing into northern ireland, western scotland along with strengthening winds. now, temperatures after that chilly start should reach 10—11 celsius for most. still, though, single figure values across scotland, 7—9 celsius. now into saturday evening and saturday night, it turns very wet and windy across the northern half of the country, some gales and exposure across the northwest, heavy rain for many, all but the southeast, which mayjust see one or two showers around, otherwise some drier interludes here. you'll notice a milder night to come for saturday night across the board, 6—8 celsius. part two of the weekend looks somewhat more unsettled. lots of isobars on the charts, so it's going to be windy. this weather front will straddle central—northern areas of the country to bring quite a bit of rainfall at times. so pretty wet through the morning for wales, northwest england, northern ireland, that rain begins to move a little bit further northwards affecting southern and also western scotland. it really will be piling into western scotland over the next few days. a gusty, windy day to come for most, generally dry with a little bit of brightness, though, across southern and eastern areas. that will allow temperatures to reach 1a—15 celsius with this slightly milder air mass and a double figure values starting to push in across scotland. into next week, it stays very wet across parts of scotland, windy here, too. but high pressure over the near continent will build, and that will settle things down, particularly so for england and wales. it's also going to usher in some very mild air across all areas, but it will be very noticeable across more southern parts, particularly where we have lighter winds and more sunshine around. so it could be very wet across the north and west of scotland, certainly through monday and tuesday. milderfor all, and it will turn warm in fact across southern areas, temperatures into the mid—twenties. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a show of strength — myanmar�*s military celebrates armed forces day amid ongoing protests over february's coup that has left hundreds dead. protesters are warned they could be shot in the head. authorities in berlin declare france a high risk area for coronavirus — requiring all travellers to be tested and quarantined upon arrival in germany. borisjohnson says he'll stand firmly by british citizens, who've had sanctions imposed on them by china — which accuses them of spreading lies about abuses of uighur muslims. scotland's former first minister, alex salmond, launches a new pro—independence party to contest the holyrood elections in may.

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