89—year—old raf veteran rollerskating to raise money for charity. hello and welcome to the programme. germany has agreed to suspend the use of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine for the under 60s because of concerns about blood clots. the country's vaccine committee said there'd been 31 cases of a rare type of blood clot among more than 2.7 million people who'd received the jab. most involved women under 60. nine of them died. international regulators say the benefits of the astrazeneca vaccine outweigh the risks significantly but canada has also limited its use. mark lobel reports. 31 cases of a rare form of blood clot in the brain appearing between 4—16 days after an astrazeneca jab now link to nine deaths caused german chancellor angela merkel to raise the alarm. translation: , ., , , ., translation: trust arises from the knowledge — translation: trust arises from the knowledge that _ translation: trust arises from the knowledge that every - the knowledge that every suspicion, every individual case, will be investigated. the federal and state governments dad behind the. the federal and state governments dad behind the.— dad behind the. the german leader concedes _ dad behind the. the german leader concedes that - dad behind the. the german leader concedes that the - dad behind the. the german - leader concedes that the sudden delay will delay the vaccination programme in the future. so far, only 11% of the population has received their firstjab and now the over—60s may see more of the astrazeneca supply coming their way. it has been quite a rollercoaster with the jab! originally, astrazeneca had not delivered what they promise to germany. germany's vaccine committee only advised it for people under 65. then, there was a brief pause while blood clots were investigated. now this. they are recommending an immediate pause in the astrazeneca vaccine. canada has also suspended _ astrazeneca vaccine. canada has also suspended use _ astrazeneca vaccine. canada has also suspended use of _ astrazeneca vaccine. canada has also suspended use of the - also suspended use of the vaccine for people under 55 though even those behind that recommendation fear it risks undermining confidence at a critical time.— critical time. the last thing we want — critical time. the last thing we want to _ critical time. the last thing we want to do with - critical time. the last thing we want to do with to - we want to do with to contribute to any hesitancy around the vaccine and it keeps me up at night but at the same time, if i cannot confidently tell someone that i know about the risks because of their age, the risks because of their age, the risks because of their age, the risk of covid, i cannot give them that confirmation. but astrazeneca insists the benefits far outweigh any of the risks. the who and uk regulator both say it is fine. angela merkel has also distanced herself from many regional leaders who are refusing to implement lockdown restrictions they agreed to a few weeks ago. the chancellor is threatening to take power back if they do not comply. that is because the pressure is on, with cases on the rise, and fears the third wave may prove to be the worst so far to sweep the country. and we go live to canada, who is a medical doctor at the canadian infectious disease centre. we can now speak to dr brian conway, who's medical director at the vancouver infectious diseases centre in canada. what are your thoughts? these are not just _ what are your thoughts? these are notjust blood _ what are your thoughts? these are notjust blood clots, - what are your thoughts? these are notjust blood clots, they i are notjust blood clots, they are notjust blood clots, they are vaccine induced viruses, associated with the administration of the astrazeneca vaccine. the blood clots are an exaggerated immune response after administering the vaccine because the syndrome that has been identified in probably one in 100,000 jab common in those under the age of 55 and women, so it indicates does not indicate the exact incident, some of indicated one in 25000 and trying to indicate risk factors so that we are more able to target the administration of the vaccine to those for whom it is safe, so this is a temporary stop while we gain more information on how to use the product more successfully. it on how to use the product more successfully.— successfully. it is a tricky balancing _ successfully. it is a tricky balancing act, _ successfully. it is a tricky balancing act, isn't - successfully. it is a tricky balancing act, isn't it, i balancing act, isn't it, because on the one hand you are having to make sure the vaccines are safe but at the same time, way up the risk of suspending vaccination programmes and of course you still have coronavirus sweeping across the country. it is still have coronavirus sweeping across the country.— across the country. it is a very complex _ across the country. it is a very complex equation i across the country. it is a l very complex equation and across the country. it is a - very complex equation and we have to understand we did this vast, 30,000 people were enrolled in a clinical trial so not surprising that a side effect that occurs in one in 100,000 cases was not detected in the clinical trial where individuals were selected on purpose, probably to be at lower risk of getting side—effects. let us build knowledge and work through this together and use all of the products we have as safely as we can and stop to think when it is scientifically indicated to do so otherwise we lose credibility with the population that we are trying to engage to control the pandemic.- controlthe pandemic. what about suspension _ controlthe pandemic. what about suspension in - controlthe pandemic. what about suspension in canadai control the pandemic. what about suspension in canada and in germany and the confusion about the astrazeneca vaccine in particular over weeks or months will cause many to not get the vaccine and that in fact is more dangerous? it is fact is more dangerous? it is important — fact is more dangerous? it is important for _ fact is more dangerous? it is important for us _ fact is more dangerous? it is important for us to _ fact is more dangerous? it is important for us to have - fact is more dangerous? it 3 important for us to have a dialogue to understand that we are still generating knowledge. this is a very new field. what has happened in my home province in british columbia tomorrow is that since the astrazeneca product is not allowed in those under 55, it is not recommended in those over 55... is not recommended in those over55... inaudible... there over 55. .. inaudible. .. there will over55... inaudible... there will be a massive sweep in those over and under the age of 55 in getting vaccinated with the astrazeneca product. and this is how we gain credibility we bob and weave as knowledge is gained and we use the product as best as we can on any given day. product as best as we can on any given day-— any given day. doctor, thank ou for any given day. doctor, thank you forjoining _ any given day. doctor, thank you forjoining us _ any given day. doctor, thank you forjoining us live - any given day. doctor, thank you forjoining us live from l you forjoining us live from vancouver. brazil has suffered its highest daily total of coronavirus deaths as the country is beset by a deepening political crisis. the latest figure was nearly 3,800. president bolsonaro has replaced cabinet ministers and now the heads of the armed forces to try to shore up support. eliza craston has the latest. getting vaccinated in brazil takes on a new urgency, with overcrowded hospitals and a record death rate haunting the country right now. it is very difficult what we are going through. difficult what we are going throuuh. _, through. god willing, it will all be all— through. god willing, it will all be all right, _ through. god willing, it will all be all right, in _ through. god willing, it will all be all right, in jesus's i all be all right, injesus�*s name. but while receiving the jab brings relief for some, there are many openly questioning what is going on in the president's name, from his lack of vaccine diplomacy, which is denied the country crucial vaccine supplies, doctors fighting of lockdowns across the country in the court. �* ., ,, , court. and approached his defence — court. and approached his defence chief, _ court. and approached his defence chief, found - court. and approached his defence chief, found it. court. and approached his i defence chief, found it hard court. and approached his - defence chief, found it hard to stomach and is surprise sacking may explain why in an unprecedented move, the commanders of the army, navy and airforce commanders of the army, navy and air force have all resigned en masse. their replacements have not been announced yet but the new defence minister has and with that speculation that this major reshuffle has more to do with politics than the pandemic. translation: ~ ., ., translation: with a popular form of leftist _ translation: with a popular form of leftist president, - translation: with a popular form of leftist president, luiz| form of leftist president, luiz inacio lula da silva, cleared of corruption charges to challengejair bolsanaro in october 2022, the president appears to be keen to free up posts to install loyalists in anticipation of possibly stormy times ahead. but anticipation of possibly stormy times ahead.— anticipation of possibly stormy times ahead. but with hospitals overwhelmed, _ times ahead. but with hospitals overwhelmed, including - times ahead. but with hospitals overwhelmed, including these l overwhelmed, including these cues for intensive care units, and the death rate up in the country, will the president be able to regain control of domestic politics i met his countries current struggle to contain the global pandemic? eliza question, bbc news. —— cranston. let's get some of the day's other news. a witness has told the trial of the white police officer accused of killing george floyd that what he saw amounted to murder. on the second day of derek chauvin's trial, in minneapolis, the court also heard from a teenager who videod mr floyd being pinned down, by the neck, for more than nine minutes. the united states has ordered the departure of non—essential diplomatic staff from myanmar, as the military authorities there continue to suppress protests against last month's coup. the state department said the safety of its staff and theirfamilies was its top priority. the south african government has banned the sale of take—away alcohol over this weekend's easter holiday to prevent a surge in coronavirus infections. president cyril ramaphosa said alcohol had a role in encouraging negligent behaviour. bars and restaurants can still serve drinks. new research suggests that a small minority of frequent flyers are responsible for much of the emissions that come from aviation. the report, by a climate change campaign group calls for a frequent flyer levy. it says there's a global pattern of inequality, with rich people dominating flights and poor people most affected by climate change. it's three months since the end of the brexit transition period, when the uk started operating as a non—eu nation. that's now having an impact on eu firms sending products to the uk. as one of the country's top trading partners, the netherlands was particularly concerned about the possibility of delays to goods that cross the north sea every year. anna holligan has been to a fresh produce warehouse to find out how business has been affected. peppers and tomatoes, the top two types of fresh produce exported from the netherlands to the uk, every year. approximately 1.2 billion euros worth of dutch fruit and vegetables are exported to the uk annually. but before brexit, border free trade zone meant that supermarkets in the uk could order crates like this from a warehouse like this one, near rotterdam, in the morning, and within 20 for hours, they would have these papers on the shelves. so has that changed? it has changed because to export the fruit and vegetables, we need more documents, so there comes a lot of administration work, so eventually the consumer have to pay for this. if eventually the consumer have to pay for thia— pay for this. if you are in the uk, the _ pay for this. if you are in the uk, the chances _ pay for this. if you are in the uk, the chances are - pay for this. if you are in the uk, the chances are your - pay for this. if you are in the i uk, the chances are your local supermarket is stocking produce imported from here in rotterdam, and not all of it grown in the netherlands. lli< rotterdam, and not all of it grown in the netherlands. uk is a very important _ grown in the netherlands. uk is a very important export - grown in the netherlands. uk 3 a very important export country for us, one in the top export countries for our company that we do a lot of business and it's important to us that everything runs smoothly. and everything runs smoothly. and the uk is not _ everything runs smoothly. and the uk is not exactly _ the uk is not exactly self—sufficient when it comes to growing its greens. more than 80% of vegetables and 40% of fruit is imported from overseas. the road towards the port is lined with greenhouses. the intensity of farming here has helped turn the small nation into one of the worlds biggest food exporters. you can see why it is often called the greenhouse of europe —— world's. easterby fresh produce could sell freely between the netherlands, are the key —— are the eu countries and since it left the brexit customs union means more paperwork, the customs declarations and plans, health certificates, both of those are essential to secure a place on this very very —— on this very, heading towards the uk. anna holligan, in the netherlands. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we will visit the german factory aiming to produce 1 billion vaccine doses a year. the accident that happened here was of the sort that can, at worst, produce a meltdown. in this case, the precautions worked, but they didn't work quite well enough to prevent some old fears about the safety features of these stations from resurfacing. the republic of ireland has become the first country in the world to ban smoking in the workplace. from today, anyone lighting up in offices, businesses, pubs, and restaurants will face a heavy fine. the president was on his way out of the washington hilton hotel where he had been addressing a trade union conference. a small crowd outside included his assailant. it has become - a symbol of paris. 100 years ago, many parisians| wished it had never been built. the eiffel towers's- birthday is being marked by a re—enactment of the first ascent by gustave eiffel. - this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: the german chancellor, defends her decision to stop giving the astrazeneca vaccine to the under—60s, despite the who declaring the jab safe. angela merkel has insisted that germany would offer every adult a vaccine by the end of the summer. they're largely relying on the biontech vaccine, they're largely relying on the biontech vaccine, with a new factory in the town of marburg aiming to produce jenny hill has been to see how the vaccine is made. germany, europe, is counting on this. millions of doses of vaccine produced a week here. this is one of two bio reactors at the plant producing the crucial ingredient, the genetic code that tells the body how to fight the virus. lode code that tells the body how to fight the virus.— fight the virus. we sense the pressure- — fight the virus. we sense the pressure. we _ fight the virus. we sense the pressure. we live _ fight the virus. we sense the pressure. we live in - fight the virus. we sense the pressure. we live in this - pressure. we live in this environment as everybody else. this sense of purpose everybody has is very important. it was always important but now at this point in time it is amazing. this point in time it is amazing-— this point in time it is amazinu. , amazing. it is painstaking work. amazing. it is painstaking work- the _ amazing. it is painstaking work. the mixture - amazing. it is painstaking work. the mixture must i amazing. it is painstaking i work. the mixture must be purified, other ingredients added, bottled and checked. they hope to produce a billion doses a year. who would have thought a year ago this corner of germany would be churning out one of the world's most valuable products. the speed with which scientists have developed this vaccine has astounded us all. they are making history but this area is famous for medical research. vaccines around tetanus and others were developed here. roughly 100 years later we are again trying to save the world with that was there before. — — with that was there before. — — with something. jenny hill, bbc news. earlier on in the programme, we looked at the coronavirus crisis in brazil, and the criticism levelled at president jair bolsonaro for downplaying the severity of the pandemic and rejecting the advice of scientists. some countries with populist leaders have had similarly high rate of infections — be it in the us with donald trump, or in mexico under president andres manuel lopez obrador. but others — like hungary and poland — have taken the virus seriously and imposed strict lockdowns. so, do populist leaders contribute to the spread of the coronavirus, or not? let's explore this with our next guest. benjamin radd is a political science lecturer at the university of california, los angeles. it isa it is a great debate at the moment, looking at leadership around the world. give us your thought on populist leaders such as jair bolsonaro who have really downplayed the virus, mixing with people with no mask on. populism at its core is based on _ on. populism at its core is based on a _ on. populism at its core is based on a phobia - on. populism at its core is based on a phobia of- on. populism at its core is - based on a phobia of something. a different ethnic group, in this case a microbiological entity. it creates a fiction around this threat and that is what jair bolsonaro and other like—minded leaders have created. they presented themselves as the solution, the strongman, the only person able to fix the problem. they create an environment that increases their support but also undermines policies needed to prevent the virus from spreading and that is what we're seeing in brazil and other parts of the world with populist leaders. if other parts of the world with populist leaders.— other parts of the world with populist leaders. if we about the united — populist leaders. if we about the united states _ populist leaders. if we about the united states with - the united states with president trump in the administration at the time and how he treated this in the beginning, do you think that is possibly why in brazil, in the us, the crisis has reached critical levels? absolutely. when you _ critical levels? absolutely. when you put _ critical levels? absolutely. when you put a _ critical levels? absolutely. when you put a person - critical levels? absolutely. when you put a person in l critical levels? absolutely. - when you put a person in front of policy, a persona in front of policy, a persona in front of science, which what these populist leaders have basically done, the solution is only about the person himself and in this case science is marginalised in favour of whatever makes the populist leader, the strongman looks good. a failure of policy and to publicly advocate mask wearing, let's say, social distancing, closing schools, basically mitigating effects. macro three, who many would argue is a similar style of leader, and yet very strict. — viktor orban —. he has not done in place. viktor orban -. he has not done in lace. , , ~ ., in place. yes but viktor orban essentially have _ essentially have to pass a decree last year in parliament that granted him full authoritarian powers while the pandemic was in effect so in order to accomplish that he did that. we saw extreme responses. those who flat measures and dismiss the advice of scientists and on the other extreme leaders like viktor orban and the leader in the philippines who advocated a severe and almost extreme lockdown. the pendulum swung both ways. lockdown. the pendulum swung both ways-— both ways. interesting conversation. - both ways. interesting conversation. thank i both ways. interesting i conversation. thank you both ways. interesting - conversation. thank you for being on the programme. thank ou. time for all the sport now. hello, i'm gavin ramjaun and this is the latest from the bbc sports centre. let's start with the world cup qualifiers for the european nations and a scare for portugal who went a goal down to lowly luxembourg, but eventually came through. after beating ireland on saturday, luxembourg went ahead through gerson rodrigues after half an hour. portugal levelled before half time though, thanks to diogo jota. then cristiano ronaldo tapped in, early in the second half to put portugal ahead. joao palhinha made it 3—1, as portugal go top of group a. it's a big match for england later on wednesday — they take on their biggest group rivals poland at wembley. it's an opportunity for the players to stake their claim for a place in the european championship squad — this being the last competitive match before the delayed 2020 tournament. england are looking for a third successive win in this qualifying campaign after beating san marino and albania. i have played polish teams before. they fight for their cause, they are a proud country, good football team, they have a good coach. they have high motivation and we know this is a key game in the qualification group. we have to keep improving. we have shown a good level and we have got to keep stepping up and i believe the players can do that. some controversy in qualifying for the african cup of nations. the match between ivory coast and ethiopia in abidjan was called off, with 10 minutes to go, as the referee collapsed on the pitch. the fourth official, reported to be of ivorian nationality, was unable to take his place, so the match ended early, with the hosts leading 3—1. both teams had already qualified for the 2021 tournament, which will take place early next year in cameroon. many have followed in the footsteps of captain sir tom moore after being inspired by his fundraising efforts, but veteran john wilcock is taking a slightly different approach to raise money. as tim muffett has been finding out. final checks. chops away. take off. in final checks. chops away. take off- in the _ final checks. chops away. take off. in the footsteps _ final checks. chops away. take off. in the footsteps of - off. in the footsteps of captain sir tom moore, john wilcock. ~ . ~ , ., , wilcock. walking is a bit borinu . wilcock. walking is a bit boring- jogging - wilcock. walking is a bit boring. jogging is - wilcock. walking is a bit boring. jogging is a - wilcock. walking is a bit boring. jogging is a bit i boring. jogging is a bit boring. jogging is a bit boring. i saw someone rollerskating and i thought thatis rollerskating and i thought that is the thing to do. i thought, yes, with my wife does like roller i will be able to skate. , . skate. he will be skating twice a week until _ skate. he will be skating twice a week until his _ skate. he will be skating twice a week until his 90th - skate. he will be skating twice| a week until his 90th birthday. if i do two laps a week, i will turnit if i do two laps a week, i will turn it to 90 laps. he did 100 for his 100th birthday, i will do 90 laps for my 90. a new, from experience, what it was to go to school hungry. john from experience, what it was to go to school hungry.— go to school hungry. john is fundraising _ go to school hungry. john is fundraising for— go to school hungry. john is fundraising for a _ go to school hungry. john is fundraising for a charity - go to school hungry. john is l fundraising for a charity which we distribute food. his current total is nearly £7,000 and counting. total is nearly £7,000 and counting-— total is nearly £7,000 and countinu. . ., counting. what you make of john? he is— counting. what you make of john? he is very _ counting. what you make of john? he is very good, - john? he is very good, brilliant.— john? he is very good, brilliant. , , , ., brilliant. he is very brave. she thinks _ brilliant. he is very brave. she thinks you _ brilliant. he is very brave. she thinks you are - brilliant. he is very brave. - she thinks you are very brave. i have had... it has been really quite endearing and lovely in a way. they made me feel a bit like a hero. the people who donate are the real heroes. without them, what am i doing. heroes. without them, what am i doinu. ~ ,~, , heroes. without them, what am i doinu. ~ , doing. well, skating his way into the nation's _ doing. well, skating his way into the nation's heart. - tim muffett, bbc news. known as "rollerjohn" may he raise lots of money and i am sure he will. i will be back in a moment. hello. the uk saw some exceptional warmth on tuesday, and if your day ended looking something like this with a sunset with a pinkish tinge, you were not mistaken. that is saharan dust affecting the way our skies look and that is because we've pulled air all the way up from the sahara to import the warmth. it's travelled across western europe, and on tuesday it made its way right the way into the north of scotland, that warm air. the warmest spot was at 24.5 celsius and that was at kew gardens in west london. there is the possibility on wednesday we could see a similar high, somewhere probably across central or eastern england but a little bit more cloud as possible, too. there could be the odd light shower and that could just peg the temperatures back by a degree or so, but still very warm for england and wales. further to the north though, a front beginning to push south across scotland and northern ireland, weakening as it does so, it won't bring too much in the way of rain. it's drier for western scotland but cooler air moves in to the north and then that weakening weather front and the cooler air continue to try and make their journey south as we look to thursday. basically, the front nothing more than cloud by thursday, but the colder air already starting to make itself felt out to the north and east of the uk. the high pressure will keep things pretty quiet as we head into the easter weekend. largely light winds, a lot of fine weather, but the big difference will be where you have the sunshine it won't feel anywhere near as warm as it has done on tuesday, particularly if you, for example, compare aberdeen from tuesday, where temperatures got up to 18 celsius. we'll be lucky to get eight on thursday. still, 18 or 19 possible though across south wales and the south—west of england. by friday, that colder air though has worked its way further westwards. we could see some quite stubborn cloud across eastern counties of england as well and quite a chilly northerly or north—easterly breeze. i say "chilly". the temperatures, well, about where we'd expect them for the time of year. look out for a frost, particularly to the north, on friday night. easter weekend, it stays chilly but look at this for easter monday. it is a plunge of arctic air, raw—feeling air, strong northerly winds, and this is the weather chart at the moment for easter monday. it may change a little but that signal is pretty clear there. there is a risk of snow showers, even a good way south, across the uk at the end of the easter weekend. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world: fast delivery company deliveroo makes its debut on the london stock exchange today, but does a near 8 billion pound valuation really make sense for a company that has never made a profit? three months after the uk left the european union, we find out how businesses are adjusting. and, two weeks left before outdoor attractions in the uk can open again, but how much damage has the pandemic caused the industry.

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