care home residents in england will soon be allowed a second regular visitor indoors in a further relaxation of coronavirus restrictions. for residents like alan it means being able to see more of his family, as young children can come along too. he will actually get to meet his new granddaughter, see how the other ones have grown and be laughing and joking with us all again. more than five million people have now had their second dose of the coronavirus vaccine. police in london clash with protesters — after nationwide demonstrations against a new law. and an historic and lavish parade through the streets of cairo for egypt's ancient rulers. good evening. care home residents in england will be allowed to have a second regular visitor indoors from the 12th of april, in a further relaxation of coronavirus restrictions. babies and young children won't be counted in the limit, meaning some residents will be able to see small groups of loved ones for the first time in months. daniela relph reports. kept apart from the people he loves, the family that offer him security and reassurance. alan smith's move to a care home in west sussex changed everything for him at the age of 91. but the updated guidance means his daughter and his son can now see him in person, as well as some newer members of the family. we don't have to do anything, it's just be together and just talking about old stuff, old times, is really important. and it makes him more of a whole person. ijust feel he's become a shell where he's not had this contact. i'm really optimistic that he will get to meet his new great—granddaughter and be laughing and joking with us all again. hello, mum. how are you? the anguish of care home residents began to ease last month with the gradual lifting of restrictions. now more family members will be reunited with residents allowed a second regular indoor visitor from the 12th of april. and children under the age of two will not be included in visitor numbers. visiting is one of the things that makes life worth living if you live in a care home. it's so important, both for the resident in the care home and also their family members and loved ones who want to visit them. we know that in care homes there may be grandparents or great—grandparents who haven't had a chance to see new arrivals to their family during the pandemic and this will be the chance for that to happen. the government says the changes can go ahead because of a drop in community infection rates as well as the extensive vaccine roll—out. in line with existing rules, visitors must provide a negative test result and wear ppe. the enforced family separations have been agonising for so many. for care homes, it remains a delicate balance between protecting residents and opening up to family visits. the government's full guidance will be published next week. daniela relph, bbc news. the latest government figures show there were 3,423 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period — the lowest number since the middle of september. that means, on average, 3,987 new cases were reported per day in the last week. there are 3,536 patients in hospital with covid—19. ten deaths were reported in the latest 2a hour period — that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, 36 deaths were announced every day, taking the total number to 126,826. on vaccinations, just over 107,000 people have had their firstjab in the latest 24—hour period, bringing the total to just over 31.4 million people. and 5.2 million people have now had two doses. our health correspondent katharine da costa is here. the prime minister describing that as another milestone. yes. the prime minister describing that as another milestone.— the prime minister describing that as another milestone. yes, more than 36 million doses _ as another milestone. yes, more than 36 million doses have _ as another milestone. yes, more than 36 million doses have been _ 36 million doses have been administered in the uk, including 5,000,002nd jabs to stop boris johnson has urged everyone to take up johnson has urged everyone to take up their second dose as soon as they are offered it. priorities shifted this month to rolling out 12 million second shots. the night health secretary matt hancock tweeted that half of the over 80s are fully vaccinated meaning they have long lasting protection against the virus. despite lumpy supply the government says it is still on track to offer vaccines to the top nine priority groups, including the over 50s by the 15th of this month and all adults by the end ofjuly. as for the next phase of the vaccine programme, people in their 40s are likely to have to wait until next month for their invitations. the joint committee on vaccination and in is a says it is still working to finalise the advice on phase two which it says will be published in due course. ——joint which it says will be published in due course. —— joint committee on vaccination and immunisation. katharine da costa, thank you. there has been more rioting in northern ireland tonight. cars have been hijacked and set alight in a loyalist area of newtownabbey, a suburb north of belfast. the police have appealed for calm and urged people of influence to keep young people away from the area. last night, 15 police officers were injured during rioting in south belfast. a further dozen officers were injured during trouble in londonderry. police have named the elderly woman who died yesterday after being attacked by two dogs who'd entered her garden as lucille downer. she was 85. flowers have been laid outside her home near dudley in the west midlands. the owner of the dogs has been released on bail pending more inquiries. the met police have said they will be engaging with church authorities over easter to ensure that all services adhere to covid restrictions. the message comes after police were called to reports of people queuing outside of christ the king church in london yesterday. the service was stopped but no penalty notices were issued. the metropolitan police say 26 arrests have been made after ten officers were injured following protests in london tonight. earlier thousands of people across england and wales marched in opposition to the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. the legislation would make it easier for police to intervene in a protest if it was deemed too disruptive. duncan kenendy reports. the biggest demonstration was here in london, attracting several hundred protesters. the first around hyde park... and then here in parliament square. for much of the time it was peaceful. screaming until scuffles broke out when police called on marchers to disperse. the metropolitan police say ten officers have been injured, though none seriously, and more than two dozen arrests have been made. there have been other marches in leeds, manchester and bournemouth, mostly peacefully. demonstrators are protesting against the government's new proposed police and crime bill, which they say will limit their right to protest. duncan kennedy, bbc news. the response to the covid pandemic has had a devastating impact on many young people's mental health and increased the demand for services that are already under pressure. now, some of those affected from across the uk are teaming up, calling for more support and to have a say in how services are run in the future. 0ur correspondent sian lloyd has been hearing from some of them. i struggled with anxiety, depression, and an eating disorder. i got put on a waiting list, which was about 1k months long, during which time ijust got worse and worse. and i feel like the sad thing is, it's notjust me, that this is a common theme. young people tend to only get help when they reach crisis point. life has now changed for lizzie. she's looking forward to graduating. but at times she felt let down by the mental health system, and is campaigning for change. if you go for mental health support and you're told you're not sick enough, it is really, really hard to deal with. it makes you feel really invalidated and really worthless. i think that can then push people into other behaviours. feeling like they need to make themselves worse in order to qualify for the treatment. organisations who support young people's well—being are seeing more asking for help than ever before. during lockdown, online videos and virtual counselling have been a way to keep going. but they warn that the legacy of the covid pandemic means they will need to expand their services in the future. the lack of the social lives that they had around school, university, and also a difficult home environment as well that a lot of young people have been in, with concerns around domestic abuse and things like that, too, and all of these things are increasingly putting pressure on and making things more and more difficult. do you think that there are barriers... these young people, part of a group from across the uk, want decision—makers to recognise their mental health needs as a priority in any covid recovery plan. if we don't solve these problems then the inequalities that already exist and have been highlighted and exacerbated by the pandemic will continue to grow and young people willjuat be put at an even worse disadvantage than we are now. there are some fantastic mental health services out there, but they are quite inconsistent. as a young person seeking mental health support for the first time, i was made to feel quite uncomfortable and i didn't feel listened to. if things are not improved, what do you think is the danger for the future? the way i view mental health, poor mental health, it's an unseen pandemic that is plaguing our youth. and like covid, it needs dealt with now. by speaking up, they hope to shape a better future. sian lloyd, bbc news, birmingham. a spectacular parade has taken place in cairo tonight as the mummified remains of 22 ancient egyptian rulers have been moved to a new museum. the mummies — which are national treasures — travelled more than four miles in specially adapted vehicles to their new resting place south of the city. our egypt corespondent sally nabil was watching. a procession fit for royalty. the mummies of ancient egyptian kings and queens have left the residents in the egyptian museum in the heart of cairo. they have been moved to a new museum south of the capital, where they will reside for good. watching the royal mummies being moved to their new resting place is an impressive moment, a scene to remember. the monarchs making thisjourney include queen hatshepsut and king ramses ii, two of the most famous rulers in ancient egypt. it's very energetic here, a very vibrant atmosphere. the mummies parade in custom—made vehicles, fitted with shock absorbers to avoid damage during the journey. the festival —like ceremony is meant to lure tourists back to egypt and was coupled with tight security measures. arriving in their new residence at the national museum of egyptian civilisation, the royal mummies were saluted with gunshots. they have been received by the egyptian president, who takes pride in such a dazzling event. the mummies will not be put on display straightaway to stop it'll take a team of experts nearly two weeks to further examine them and unpack them. sally nabil, bbc news, cairo. with all the sport now, here's lizzie greenwood hughes at the bbc sport centre. thanks, kate. good evening. all the football to come, but on the opening weekend of the women's six nations, powerhouses england and france demonstrated their absolute dominance by thumping their opposition. france beating wales 53—0 and england putting eight tries past scotland in a 52—10 victory in doncaster — from where our correspondentjo currie reports. this moment had been a long time coming for these players. covid meant for the first time the women's six nations was being played away from the men's tournament and two months later than planned. england, defending champions, kicked things off at home to scotland. no fans, no problem, as they ran in eight tries. the pick from bryony cleall, claiming her second cap two years after the first. and with fewer matches because of a format change, players will need to make opportunities to score count, and that's exactly whatjess breach did with this solo effort. she that's exactly what jess breach did with this solo effort.— with this solo effort. she will fly over for try _ with this solo effort. she will fly over for try number _ with this solo effort. she will fly over for try number five. - with this solo effort. she will fly| over for try number five. captain emily scarratt — over for try number five. captain emily scarratt also _ over for try number five. captain emily scarratt also added - over for try number five. captain emily scarratt also added five i emily scarratt also added five conversions with the boot. scotland scored one try in response but england were too good. england wrap up england were too good. england wrap up the action here with a convincing victory. in the later kick—off, wales travelled to france. against their professional opponents, amateur wales were always in for a tough evening. singing their hearts out, they may have won the battle of the anthems, but france certainly won the battle on the field. 31—0 ahead on the break things to a hat—trick of tries from caroline boujard. after the restart, more of the same. seven unanswered tries in total. a bonus .50 3—0 win and france and england now in pole position to reach the grand final. —— a bonus point 53—0 win. european champions cup holders — exeter survived an early scare against lyon to reach the quarterfinals. they were 14—0 down in the first few minutes but turned it around to win 117—25 and set up a last 8 tie with favourites leinster. elsewhere, wasps were knocked—out in the last minute by clermont auvergne. match of the day and sportscene in scotland follow the news, so if you want to wait for the football scores — then please avert your attention, because they're coming now... manchester city are just four wins away from the premier league title. they wore down leicester today — beating them 2—0. mendy and jesus the scorers. city are now 17 points clear at the top of the table with seven games left to play. in the day's other games, arsenal lost 3—0 to liverpool. chelsea's long unbeaten run came to an end after a shock 5—2 defeat to west brom. chelsea had a player sent off in the first half. and leeds beat bottom side sheffield united 2—1. celtic have breezed into the last 16 of the scottish cup. they comfortably beat the league 1 leaders falkirk 3—0. celtic have won the last four scottish cups. rangers play tomorrow. the first weekend of the new extreme e series has already produced some spectacular crashes. this is the abt cupra driver claudia huertgen flipping and rolling her electric car in the sand in saudi arabia. she and her team mate walked away and are still expected to continue in sunday's semi—finals. and english golfer charley hull is in contention at the first major of the year — the ana inspriration — you can follow how she's getting on in the 3rd round on the bbc sport website. that's all from me. goodnight. hello. this is bbc news. non—essential shops and leisure services in england which spent much of the winter closed, are hoping the prime minister will confirm on monday, that they can reopen from the 12th april. experts say independents fared better than chains in 2020 — however, nearly 33,000 still shut for good. small shop owners who have clung on are grappling with piles of unsold stock, and say they desperately need shoppers back in stores, if they�* re to recover their pandemic losses. our business correspondent, katy austin, has more. mannequins are being re—dressed and window displays updated. gillian petersfield is putting away unsold winter clothes. some has been marked for sale, some i will pack away and i'll have to bring it out again for next winter. more online sales haven't made up for lost walk—in trade and with little spare cash to buy new summer stock much of last year's will reappear. not everything in town centres like this is closed. you can still buy a takeaway coffee, for example, but many non—essential businesses, including hairdressers, have got to wait until the 12th of april to reopen. the same goes for clothes shops as well and they are really hoping people do come back to high streets after getting very used to shopping online. round the corner, shirley hopes to shift leftover stock by discounting and she is trying to reassure customers about safety. we will be restricting how many people we get into the shop again, asking people to wear masks and use hand sanitiser. we will be keeping the changing rooms open, but we might put in an extra step — for example quarantine the clothing for a little while. after the financial pain of the past year, some shop owners like ian do see cause for optimism. i think there will be big changes as well with people working from home and people then maybe rediscovering their high street. we could get some new customers this year as well, which would be fantastic. the trade body for independent shops warns few could survive another lockdown and it says some are nervous about customer behaviour. we have seen reports from the central businesses that they have experienced an increase in verbal and physical abuse because staff have been reminding customers to wear face coverings. we do need customers to respect what is the law. some store owners want a shop out to help out scheme to entice customers — others want help to pay rent arrears. all say after their hardest ever year this spring and summer will be crucial. katie austen, bbc news. a polish catholic church in south london has accused the police of "brutally" exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. scotland yard says its officers told the congregation to leave christ the king in balham because they were in breach of covid regulations. some people, the force said, weren't wearing masks — and there was no social distancing. let's take a look at what happened when police offers interrupted the church service. ladies and gentlemen, this gathering is unfortunately unlawful under the coronavirus regulations we have currently. you are not allowed to meet inside with this many people under law. at this moment in time, you need to go home. failure to comply with this direction to leave and go to your home address ultimately could lead you to the find £200, or if you fail to give your details, to being arrested. i suggest, although it is good friday and i appreciate you would like to worship, that this gathering is unlawful, so please leave the building now. thank you. our religious affairs correspondent harry farley looked at the legality of the event a little earlier — and how the church responded to the police action. police say they were called to reports — police say they were called to reports of a large crowd queueing outside _ reports of a large crowd queueing outside this church in south london yesterday— outside this church in south london yesterday afternoon. it's good friday— yesterday afternoon. it's good friday in — yesterday afternoon. it's good friday in the christian calendar. they— friday in the christian calendar. they say— friday in the christian calendar. they say they found a large number of people _ they say they found a large number of people inside, and some were not wearing _ of people inside, and some were not wearing masks. they asked people to leave, _ wearing masks. they asked people to leave, and _ wearing masks. they asked people to leave, and from the footage we have seen online, — leave, and from the footage we have seen online, the police made an announcement at the front of the chureh— announcement at the front of the church asking them to leave. they say no _ church asking them to leave. they say no fines — church asking them to leave. they say no fines were issued and the congregation complied. i think it's fair to— congregation complied. i think it's fair to say— congregation complied. i think it's fair to say that the church has hit back— fair to say that the church has hit back quite — fair to say that the church has hit back quite strongly. they say that the poiice — back quite strongly. they say that the police brutally exceeded their powers _ the police brutally exceeded their powers and had no good reason for interrupting their service, which is one of— interrupting their service, which is one of the — interrupting their service, which is one of the most important days in the christian calendar. they insist that all_ the christian calendar. they insist that all the — the christian calendar. they insist that all the government requirements were complied with and demanded an explanation from the metropolitan police _ explanation from the metropolitan police. the archbishop has paid a visit to— police. the archbishop has paid a visit to the — police. the archbishop has paid a visit to the parish. they don't criticise — visit to the parish. they don't criticise the police in their statement. they say that the archbishop has visited the parish and that— archbishop has visited the parish and that the easter celebrations will he — and that the easter celebrations will be going ahead. today being holy saturday, tomorrow easter sunday — holy saturday, tomorrow easter sunday. they say the services will io sunday. they say the services will go ahead — sunday. they say the services will go ahead. they make the point that communai— go ahead. they make the point that communal services are allowed under the coronavirus regulations and reiterates— the coronavirus regulations and reiterates the fact that the church has made — reiterates the fact that the church has made a complaint to the police. epilepsy affects around 500,000 people in the uk. it can cause body seizures and muscle spasms and if left undiagnosed, especially in young children, it can be associated with learning disabilities. now, a number of nhs trusts are piloting a new app — which helps parents show a child's symptoms to specialists to gain a quicker diagnosis. tim muffett reports. archer was four weeks old when his unexplained body movements began. he started getting this spasm muscle movement, mostly when he was falling asleep. his eyes were moving slightly differently as well when it was happening. it just progressively got worse as the days and the weeks went on. horrible, horrific. unbelievably hard. we were exhausted, we were worried sick. diagnosis proved difficult. the times it was happening — usually, they weren't happening in front of any medical professionals. by this point, we had accumulated quite a lot of videos of these movements, trying to show doctors what was going on. thanks to a new, secure digital platform, professor sameer zuberi at glasgow's royal hospital for children was able to see them. when i saw the videos, - i could see that they were a type of seizure called infantile spasms. |they're one of the types of epilepsy that can be associated with learning problems if you don't treat rapidly enough. j so archer was admitted to hospital, he was started on treatment - and happily, since then, - his seizures have been controlled and he's developing well. epilepsy affects around 400,000 people in the uk. it's caused by unusual bursts of electrical activity in the brain. it can lead to someone having a seizure, experiencing sudden body movements or collapsing on the ground. epilepsy is sometimes misdiagnosed in about 25—50% of patients. - so a number of hospitals across the uk are trialling the new vcreate neuro app. i can look at the videos, - and when the families upload the videos they also put a little bit of information in as well. i so, as soon as i have viewed - the video, i can contact the family and tell them exactly- what needs to happen next. or maybe reassure them that the movements are nothing to worry about. clarity is key. there are certain types of epilepsy that begin in infancy— where epileptic seizures can be a sign of a very severe - neurological problem. where, if you don't treat - the epilepsy, it can be associated with long—term learning problems. my daughter, lauren, is 32. she has a profound and multiple learning disability, and she also has complex epilepsy. shortly after lauren was born, her mum noticed unusual body movements. when she was a baby, she wasn't reaching her developmental milestones, and so we were really quite concerned about that. as well as that, she was doing something really weird with her arms. what she was having was infantile spasms, which is quite a severe form of epilepsy. but it took us probably eight months from that point to actually persuade somebody to have a look at her. pat now chairs a charity which supports people with profound learning disabilities. she wants other parents to embrace this new app and just wishes it had been around when lauren was young. it took me right back to 30 years ago, to how that actually felt, and also the horrific realisation that, because of the delay in her receiving a diagnosis, that that could have well meant a difference to her prognosis. with epilepsy, that early diagnosis can be so important — as archer's family have discovered. tim muffett, bbc news. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers withjoe twyman and lucy beresford — that's coming up after the headlines. now the weather with louise lear. good morning. there was a lot of sunshine around for the start of our easter weekend. in fact, it was scotland that had the lion's share of the sunshine and the warmth — a high of 18 celsius through saturday afternoon. what a beautiful weather watcher picture. slightly different story just down the road. in fact, across northeast england, the cloud lingered all day, accompanied by a nagging cool wind coming off the north sea — temperatures just a maximum of six celsius. now, we are still under the influence of high—pressure, although, it is slipping away to the southwest. and that's allowing a cold front to push into the north. now, we've been talking about this for some time. it is going to introduce cloud across scotland and northern ireland and eventually much colder air. but it means a different day in prospect for scotland. the best of the sunshine is likely to be further south across england, and wales and areas that have seen some stubborn cloud just recently. eastern england, more sunshine, more warmth expected for easter sunday. but that front will bring some rain and a cooler feel as we go through the day. and it's going to continue to sink its way south through sunday into monday. plenty of isobars on the charts behind. we can trace that air all the way back up to the arctic. so it really is going to feel noticeably colder for all of us on easter monday. and the winds will be quite a significant feature. so our weather frontjust lingering first thing, a band of cloud and rain across the extreme south of england. behind it, sunny spells, scattered showers, but winds gusting quite widely in excess of 40 mph in places — it's going to exacerbate the cold feel. so don't be fooled by the sun, and yeah, some of those showers will be hail, sleet and snow. temperatures on your thermometer will say maybe 6—7 celsius, but it's going to feel more like close to freezing. so you'll need a few extra layers on if you are visiting friends and family. now, those clear skies by day are going to translate into a clear and cold night to follow. there will be further snow showers developing in the north, where we could see accumulations of 10—15 cm to higher ground. it is going to be a cold start to tuesday morning.

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