in northern ireland, in which petrol bombs were thrown at police. a two—week—old baby has died after being hit by a car in brownhills in the west midlands. a man has been arrested. a scaled back easter sunday, although the choir was able to perform at canterbury cathedral. at the vatican, the pope called for vaccines to be shared with the world's poorest countries. and it's a double win for cambridge in both the men's and the women's boat race. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are parliamentary journalist tony grew, and journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. hello to both. tomorrow's front pages... the i leads with the prime minister's plans to offer every person in england access to two lateral flow tests a week in order to help stop new virus outbreaks. the telegraph headlines the same story, and also has a photo of one of the victorious cambridge rowing teams — both the men and women's teams won their respective boat races earlier today. two covid tests each week for everyone is the headline in the mail — it says people will be encouraged to take the tests in order to safeguard the unlocking of the country. the prime minister's plans for testing are also the lead story in the guardian, which says borisjohnson is being warned against �*quick fixes�* by experts. and china's central bank has asked lenders to rein in credit supply, according to the ft, which says the amount of lending needed to sustain the country's recovery from covid—19 has led to concerns about financial stability. a little flavour there are some of monday morning's front pages. caroline and tony, lovely to see you both. caroline, let's kick off first with the front page of the daily mail, two covert tests each week everyone. —— two covid tests each week. everyone. -- two covid tests each week. , . , everyone. -- two covid tests each week. , ., , g ., everyone. -- two covid tests each week. , ,, ., week. yes, as johnson insisting what should be an — week. yes, as johnson insisting what should be an irreversible _ week. yes, as johnson insisting what should be an irreversible plan - week. yes, as johnson insisting what should be an irreversible plan out. should be an irreversible plan out of lockdown and watch the daily mail call a blossoming and our economy. they are concentrating on everybody being excited and encouraged to take two lateral flow test week. i'm not sure how this will be managed or enforced, but the idea is this will be instead of any kind of draconian passport idea and i'm sure we will get to. this is more of a voluntary system so everyone is invested in moving forwards so we aren't free to move around and be able to take our choices were what venues and events we go to. choices were what venues and events we no to. ., f choices were what venues and events we 90 t0-- this _ choices were what venues and events we 90 t0-- this is _ choices were what venues and events we go to. tony? this is another programme _ we go to. tony? this is another programme government - we go to. tony? this is another programme government has . we go to. tony? this is another programme government has announced that is— programme government has announced that is ambitious and will cost a lot of— that is ambitious and will cost a lot of money and lots of questions will he _ lot of money and lots of questions will be asked about how it is organised. this is the government attempting to make people take responsibility for their testing and ensure _ responsibility for their testing and ensure they do not have coronavirus on a regular— ensure they do not have coronavirus on a regular basis, but also what the government hopes will be some are spending. if we can get people into shops, — are spending. if we can get people into shops, people have not had the opportunity to spend money for a year. _ opportunity to spend money for a year. so — opportunity to spend money for a year, so the treasury is banking on the idea _ year, so the treasury is banking on the idea that there are people who have got— the idea that there are people who have got quite a lot of spare cash and this— have got quite a lot of spare cash and this is— have got quite a lot of spare cash and this is part of the system the government will introduce over the next couple of weeks to encourage people _ next couple of weeks to encourage people to — next couple of weeks to encourage people to spend money. has next couple of weeks to encourage people to spend money. has return to the front page — people to spend money. has return to the front page of _ people to spend money. has return to the front page of the _ people to spend money. has return to the front page of the i, _ people to spend money. has return to the front page of the i, still _ the front page of the i, still talking about weekly covid tests, can i ask you both, have you had your test or tested at home yourself, caroline?- your test or tested at home yourself, caroline? your test or tested at home ourself, caroline? ., ., ., ., yourself, caroline? no, i have had a pcr test administered _ yourself, caroline? no, i have had a pcr test administered to _ yourself, caroline? no, i have had a pcr test administered to me. - yourself, caroline? no, i have had a pcr test administered to me. i - yourself, caroline? no, i have had a pcr test administered to me. i am i yourself, caroline? no, i have had a| pcr test administered to me. i am a little nervous of taking the first test, but schoolchildren are doing this week in week out and have been doing, so i'm confident that once i jump doing, so i'm confident that once i jump over that first one, i will be joining the masses.— jump over that first one, i will be joining the masses. what about you, ton ? no, joining the masses. what about you, tony? no. i— joining the masses. what about you, tony? no. i have _ joining the masses. what about you, tony? no, i have never— joining the masses. what about you, tony? no, i have never been - joining the masses. what about you, tony? no, i have never been tested | tony? no, i have never been tested for coronavirus _ tony? no, i have never been tested for coronavirus and _ tony? no, i have never been tested for coronavirus and i'm _ tony? no, i have never been tested for coronavirus and i'm not - tony? no, i have never been tested for coronavirus and i'm not in - for coronavirus and i'm not in anyway— for coronavirus and i'm not in anyway worried about it. i think it would _ anyway worried about it. i think it would he — anyway worried about it. i think it would be useful but people like myself — would be useful but people like myself who are not in the age group who had _ myself who are not in the age group who had been vaccinated but would like reassure and as to whether they have had _ like reassure and as to whether they have had it — like reassure and as to whether they have had it for have been carrying it without — have had it for have been carrying it without symptoms. i do not see any downsides except for lots of planning — any downsides except for lots of ”lannin. , ., ., planning. yes, so the front page of the telegraph _ planning. yes, so the front page of the telegraph and, _ planning. yes, so the front page of the telegraph and, caroline, - planning. yes, so the front page of the telegraph and, caroline, you i the telegraph and, caroline, you said draconian passports. i will throw this story to you.- said draconian passports. i will throw this story to you. yes, of course, throw this story to you. yes, of course. this — throw this story to you. yes, of course, this has _ throw this story to you. yes, of course, this has been - throw this story to you. yes, of course, this has been much - throw this story to you. yes, of - course, this has been much debated because for everybody who thinks, handy to carry something around and gives me a rosette of entry to pubs and restaurants, whatever i fancy, but for every person who feels like that, there is somebody who feels it is intrusive, costly and entirely unnecessary. so a lot of people have an ideological opposition to it, but of course it becomes very practically difficult to administer as well. even michael gove, who is on paper in charge of rolling this out, wrote that there a lots of ethical and practical considerations and it could be one of the very few times that even with the 80 plus majority in the house of commons, borisjohnson could face a defeat if he goes ahead with vaccine passports in anything other than a very diluted form.— in anything other than a very diluted form. ., , ., diluted form. tony, there are the philosophical— diluted form. tony, there are the philosophical arguments - diluted form. tony, there are the philosophical arguments against | philosophical arguments against this, but what about the realities of this? because there are parts of the public, and it has shown they are in favour of these passports. absolutely and i am i am surprised the government has been quite so indulgent— the government has been quite so indulgent with the covid sceptics, as they— indulgent with the covid sceptics, as they have been called. if the passwords are introduced, such as for large—scale events, where in the magna _ for large—scale events, where in the magna carta does it say a british person— magna carta does it say a british person has a right to attend a football — person has a right to attend a football match? if it was me, i would — football match? if it was me, i would make it explicitly clear that if vaccine — would make it explicitly clear that if vaccine passports become government policy and an mp votes against _ government policy and an mp votes against it. — government policy and an mp votes against it, they will have the whip taken _ against it, they will have the whip taken away from them. the government is spending _ taken away from them. the government is spending huge amount of money and putting _ is spending huge amount of money and putting insignificant effort to help the economy in a way theyjudged to be the economy in a way theyjudged to he the _ the economy in a way theyjudged to be the safest way to do it. i telling _ be the safest way to do it. i telling people to stay—at—home legally, — telling people to stay—at—home legally, unless they have a legal reason _ legally, unless they have a legal reason to — legally, unless they have a legal reason to leave, was a huge infringement of people's civil liberties. we are at the bottom end of these _ liberties. we are at the bottom end of these civil liberties argument now and — of these civil liberties argument now and if i was the chief whip, vote _ now and if i was the chief whip, vote against the government, but you may not _ vote against the government, but you may not he _ vote against the government, but you may not be able to serve as an mp. so as— may not be able to serve as an mp. so as a _ may not be able to serve as an mp. so as a parliamentaryjournalist, how do you think the vegetable go? if labour decided against it,... lahour— if labour decided against it,... labour has _ if labour decided against it,... labour has allowed ministers to... i think— labour has allowed ministers to... i think if— labour has allowed ministers to... i think if it _ labour has allowed ministers to... i think if it looks like the government is going to lose about on a significant policy issues such as vaccine _ a significant policy issues such as vaccine passports, then conservative mps wilt— vaccine passports, then conservative mps will come under lots more pressure — mps will come under lots more pressure than up until now. let turn to the front — pressure than up until now. let turn to the front page — pressure than up until now. let turn to the front page of— pressure than up until now. let turn to the front page of the _ pressure than up until now. let turn to the front page of the guardian, i to the front page of the guardian, caroline. teachers also suffer toxic abuse. , ., ., ., abuse. there is no one left in a school who _ abuse. there is no one left in a school who is _ abuse. there is no one left in a school who is not _ abuse. there is no one left in a school who is not suffering - abuse. there is no one left in a school who is not suffering in l abuse. there is no one left in a - school who is not suffering in some way. had these tales in the last couple of weeks about young women and girls suffering from a culture of misogyny, sexism in corridors and classrooms and on the way to and from school. now it has been announced that female teachers suffer from announced that female teachers sufferfrom perhaps not an announced that female teachers suffer from perhaps not an equal amount and very different in treatment, but they suffer as well. at this point, i'm sure what will come out in the next couple of days will be anecdotes to support this claim and it will need addressing. they haven't even started to address the problems we talked about for the first time last week, so this is another burden of duty of care to teachers. we know teachers have had it very hard anyway during the last year, so whether this will be something to almost distract from something to almost distract from something they will need to face as soon as they come back to schools, probably, well, we'll see what happens. but pretty alarming to even read these headlines. taste happens. but pretty alarming to even read these headlines.— read these headlines. we must stress, read these headlines. we must stress. tony. — read these headlines. we must stress, tony, they _ read these headlines. we must stress, tony, they are - read these headlines. we must stress, tony, they are not - read these headlines. we must stress, tony, they are not the l stress, tony, they are not the everyday hassles teachers deal with, it is a serious allegation. this everyday hassles teachers deal with, it is a serious allegation.— it is a serious allegation. this is about the _ it is a serious allegation. this is about the way _ it is a serious allegation. this is about the way boys _ it is a serious allegation. this is about the way boys behave - it is a serious allegation. this is about the way boys behave and | it is a serious allegation. this is - about the way boys behave and that therefore _ about the way boys behave and that therefore is how boys are raised. i find it— therefore is how boys are raised. i find it shocking that a teacher would — find it shocking that a teacher would be _ find it shocking that a teacher would be sexually harassed by pupils in school, _ would be sexually harassed by pupils in school, but maybe that is because i in school, but maybe that is because i went _ in school, but maybe that is because i went to _ in school, but maybe that is because i went to a _ in school, but maybe that is because i went to a disciplinarian school. i think— i went to a disciplinarian school. i think something has really changed in our— think something has really changed in our society where boys, boys teenage — in our society where boys, boys teenage boys, they feel empowered to sexually— teenage boys, they feel empowered to sexually harass teachers and there is no _ sexually harass teachers and there is no payback for them. let's be frank. _ is no payback for them. let's be frank. it— is no payback for them. let's be frank. it is— is no payback for them. let's be frank, it is the way boys behave. not all— frank, it is the way boys behave. not all boys, but sunday two boys. -- but _ not all boys, but sunday two boys. -- but some — not all boys, but sunday two boys. —— but some boys. not all boys, but sunday two boys. -- but some boys.— -- but some boys. from the telegraph. _ -- but some boys. from the telegraph, homeowners - -- but some boys. from the i telegraph, homeowners must -- but some boys. from the - telegraph, homeowners must turn -- but some boys. from the _ telegraph, homeowners must turn down radiators day hit climate change targets. radiators day hit climate change taraets. ., , ~' radiators day hit climate change taraets. ., , ,, , radiators day hit climate change taraets. ., , ~ , ., targets. not this week, but at some oint. but targets. not this week, but at some point- itut we _ targets. not this week, but at some point. but we know _ targets. not this week, but at some point. but we know every _ targets. not this week, but at some point. but we know every single - point. but we know every single person is, in theory, very supportive of ecological causes and saving the planet. but until we are asked to do something, and we have seen this with cars and things we buy and consume, the latest thing to knock on our door is homeowners being asked to turn down radiators by 10 degrees to meet the targets that the uk have pledged. 0f by 10 degrees to meet the targets that the uk have pledged. of course, i imagine 10 degrees in one go would be quite dramatic, but may be more gradually, we mount feel it. —— we will not feel it. if we pledge these things with these ideas, our personal responsibilities, we have seen the koeln industry, wind power has been encouraged, lots of things are happening and now it is turning towards us and we have to answer those calls. towards us and we have to answer those calls-— towards us and we have to answer those calls. �* , ., �* , those calls. any government's green homes pledge _ those calls. any government's green homes pledge has _ those calls. any government's green homes pledge has been _ those calls. any government's green homes pledge has been scrapped, . those calls. any government's green i homes pledge has been scrapped, but if we're _ homes pledge has been scrapped, but if we're going to retrofit every victorian _ if we're going to retrofit every victorian house to make it more energy—efficient, somebody will have to pay— energy—efficient, somebody will have to pay for— energy—efficient, somebody will have to pay for it. the question is, where — to pay for it. the question is, where is _ to pay for it. the question is, where is the government's money behind _ where is the government's money behind scheme is? will support the of combating climate change, but they will— of combating climate change, but they will have to be a frank conversation about who is paying for the changes that are required. —— we all support — the changes that are required. —— we all support. so it is a thing where the government is talking about it but we _ the government is talking about it but we have not seen any of the money— but we have not seen any of the money yet _ but we have not seen any of the money yet-— but we have not seen any of the mone et. 1, . ~ ., ., ., money yet. back to the front page of the guardian. _ money yet. back to the front page of the guardian, fantastic— money yet. back to the front page of the guardian, fantastic picture, - the guardian, fantastic picture, congratulations, cambridge. caroline. it congratulations, cambridge. caroline. , . ., caroline. it is historic race, and i'm not caroline. it is historic race, and i'm not sure — caroline. it is historic race, and i'm not sure it _ caroline. it is historic race, and i'm not sure it will— caroline. it is historic race, and i'm not sure it will be _ caroline. it is historic race, and i'm not sure it will be greeted i caroline. it is historic race, and i i'm not sure it will be greeted with such rapture as the first fa cup final with fans in the stadium, but a good day and well done to them. and the first female empire as well, tony. and the first female empire as well, ton . , . , ., tony. great news. i have lived in this country _ tony. great news. i have lived in this country for _ tony. great news. i have lived in this country for 20 _ tony. great news. i have lived in this country for 20 years - tony. great news. i have lived in this country for 20 years and - tony. great news. i have lived in this country for 20 years and i i tony. great news. i have lived in i this country for 20 years and i have never— this country for 20 years and i have never understood the boat race or why people take it so seriously or why people take it so seriously or why the _ why people take it so seriously or why the bbc broadcast it live. it seems — why the bbc broadcast it live. it seems like two posh universities i will step— seems like two posh universities i will step in— seems like two posh universities i will step in here, it is the idea of pure _ will step in here, it is the idea of pure sport — will step in here, it is the idea of pure sport-— will step in here, it is the idea of ure sort. , ., ., , pure sport. there is no money, there are no medals. _ pure sport. there is no money, there are no medals, it— pure sport. there is no money, there are no medals, it is— pure sport. there is no money, there are no medals, it isjust _ pure sport. there is no money, there are no medals, it isjust you - pure sport. there is no money, there are no medals, it isjust you win - are no medals, it isjust you win and that is it. that is what i have read anyway. tony and caroline, thank you very much indeed. another addition is coming at 11:30pm and i hope you join us for that. i am back at the top of the al with plenty more news. goodbye for now. —— at the top of the hour. welcome to click. it was exactly one year ago that i stood on this beach, looked into that camera and said some pretty improbable—sounding things. first of all, click had been on airfor 20 years. secondly, the world was going into lockdown. and thirdly, because of that, we didn't know whether we were going to be able to continue making the programme. and then, of course, the next week, wejust forgot to stop. and now, 12 months on, the vaccines are offering us a way out and that is thanks to science and technology. and also, i'm still pretty much in one piece as a human being, and that is thanks in part to the person who i am so glad canjoin me on the beach today. hiya! oh, thank you! i've tried my best. we've spent a lot of time on zoom! yeah, we have. but not today. it's great to be here in real life and isn't this absolutely beautiful? yeah. every bit of normality feels so special right now, but as we edge towards the lives we once knew, work could have changed forever. many businesses have closed, people have lostjobs and for some, this mayjust be a time to change career. but some industries are thriving and hiring. home delivery outfits, streaming entertainment and video games. and marc cieslak has been spending some time with the uk games developers who are part of this growing industry. young or old, hardcore... ..or casual, the pandemic has seen an explosion in the amount of people playing games. the size of the uk market has led to increased investment and growth for lots of video games development studios. the brains behind the football manager series, sports interactive, is based here in east london's olympic park. as a studio, we've been going forjust under 30 years. 0riginally started in two kids' bedrooms in shropshire. since then, we've grown very organically over the years to a team of 35, then to a team of 100, then to 150, and in the last year, we've grown to 200. so far, as a studio, we've sold 33 million games around the world, mainly football management titles. this is sumo digital�*s studio in sheffield. they most recently launched sackboy�*s a big adventure for the ps5 and are working on medieval multiplayer heist game hood, slated for release later this year. we make video games for all consoles and mobile. we have many studios in the uk, from newcastle in the north down to brighton in the south. in the last two years, of which the pandemic has formed 50% of that, we have grown. we've added anotherfive studios to sumo digital. the group's headcount has grown 36% in 2020, so it has been a year of growth. these are both games companies producing blockbuster titles who have experienced recent expansion. during the pandemic, obviously it has been really hard for everyone. we have been very lucky in that our revenue hasn't stopped, as it has for some companies. but making games is hard. and making games when you're distributed around the world is even harder. and we were determined to still release games last year, so we actually ended up going on a bit of a hiring drive last year. we have accelerated our growth plans, so the growth we were expecting in the next three years we've done in one, and went up from 150 people to 200 in the last year. sports interactive's growth means the company is moving to new, bigger offices just around the corner from its existing base. games are already the most successful entertainment medium in the world and the pandemic has resulted in huge numbers turning to them as a means of entertainment or connection with friends and family. this has led to massive financial success. last year, the uk games market generated £7 billion, up nearly 30% on the year before. but is this growth sustainable post—pandemic? being realistic, i don't think that that growth rate is going to continue, but i also don't think it's gonna taper off completely. i think a lot of people have discovered games in the last year that are going to carry on being gamers, being gamers forever. a short distance from the olympic park on brick lane, we find a company making different kinds of games. it's notjust the blockbuster studios that have been experiencing growth — the indie development sector is expanding, too. so we've been around for about three years now and we make games for teenage girls. these days, 84% of teenage girls play video games. it is actually more popular of a hobby than shopping. loveshark has developed a mobile title called mochi. follow the action on screen to achieve a better score, as demonstrated by the game's developer rosa here. my own attempt to play is perhaps the strongest evidence i will ever need that a stint on strictly is not for me. during covid, gaming has seen a huge boom and that has meant that more and more investors want to invest in the space. we have been able to build more games, develop faster and also expand our team, so we have doubled the size of our team in the last year. so games companies big and small are crewing up as a result of market growth and investment. as the jobs market is left reeling from the effects of the covid—i9 pandemic, could a career in video games beckon for many? but are people about to enter the world of work or those thinking about a change in career equipped with the skills necessary to work in video games? the unfortunate reality is that there is a skills gap in the uk, which is going to be difficult to fill — particularly in the areas of programming, but it is not just programming, there are other roles as well. there are lots ofjobs that people could retrain to be looking to do. becoming a programmer is something that i would encourage anyone at school and any parent that's watching this as well to encourage their children to get into. a source of entertainment and employment, video games are a truly successful 21st—century combination of art, commerce and technology. now, a few years ago, we visited mit in boston, and one of the most memorable departments there was csail, the computer science and artificial intelligence labs, it is where they make all the weird robots. but now i worry the department might have put itself out of a job. you see, one researcher there has built a machine that can build more machines. lj rich has been finding out how it works. you're witnessing the miracle of birth. a fully assembled drone freshly printed by machine. laser factory works by cutting out slices of acrylic, printing circuitry with liquid silver and picking components up and sticking them down, all in the right order, at the right time and in the right place. what it essentially is is a unified design fabrication pipeline for creating functional devices and robots. so you can actually fly something off of the production line? exactly, so that was one of the main goals going into this project, that we wanted to be able to fabricate something that required no human intervention to actually get it off the ground. that's amazing. and this is the device. it attaches to a commercial laser cutter and transforms it from a 2d machine to a 3d all—in—one assembler. the detail in a project like this is mind—blowing. for example, in this toy drone, one of the sensors has become disconnected, just one, and now it doesn't work properly. itjust bumps into a wall. i'm going to try and fix it. there are so many steps involved in building electronics, so how do you programme a machine to do everything? one thing we had to solve was to get this pick and place assembly to work, we had to build these path—planning algorithms to make sure that the objects you are picking up and depositing do not collide with each other. so there's just a lot of moving parts that you have to combine in order to get it off the ground and working. the inspiration for this, like so many devices, comes from science fiction. in this case, it is the replicators from star trek, which can make everything from tea — earl grey, hot — to more complex engineering components. these replicators that you see in star trek, where they have these really crazy machines that essentially are desktop machines and are used to create anything, from teddy bears to drinks to food to spacesuits... so this idea of having a single compact desktop machine that can print anything you like, we think that is a very powerful idea. well, it is time for the moment of truth. oh, it sort of works. well, it's back to the soldering iron for me. and it's back to the mit lab for martin. he's hoping a future iteration of laser factory could eventually help augment other laser cutters, turning them one day into proud robot parents. and i'm afraid that's it for the shortcut of click�*s 21st birthday! look at that! 0h, do we get a key to the door? what door? i don't know. not my front door, not yet, you can't come in, give it a few months, then hopefully you can. anyway, the full—length version of this programme is waiting for you right now on iplayer. and as ever, you can find the team throughout the week on social media, on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at bbc click. thanks for watching, thanks for coming to my place. it's been brilliant. pleasure. we'll see you soon. bye— bye. good evening. for most of us, easter sunday has brought sunshine and temperatures for some as high as 17 degrees. but if you're in the north of the uk, you will know the weather has been changing. that was the scene in shetland earlier on, with snow showers and very cold air, and that cold air is going to dig its way all the way southwards through tonight and into tomorrow. so, the start of the new week, some cold days and frosty nights in store. there will be snow showers quite widely, and blizzard conditions across northern scotland, the snow really packing in here as we head through the night. cold air coming in behind this cold front, bringing a band of cloud and patchy rain. in southern areas overnight, temperature staying above freezing but in the northern half of the uk, very cold indeed, —8 in parts of scotland, where it will be snowing in parts in the morning, especially in the north. a band of patchy rain will tend to break up and push southward but behind that, all of us getting the cold conditions with a mixture sunshine and showers. showers down the eastern coast, into northern ireland and perhaps wales and the south west as well, blowing on strong winds, particularly in northern scotland, gusts up to 70mph. so while the thermometer may read between three and nine degrees, it will feel subzero for some, “i! the feels—like temperature in aberdeen, and the snow keeps coming across northern scotland. some really poor travelling conditions here. monday night, widely it will be cold with a frost for most places and then getting into tuesday, another day of sunny spells and showers, most of the showers falling as snow or perhaps hail in places. mainly across coastal areas, though some developing inland in parts of england and wales across the afternoon. another cold—feeling day but a subtle change on the way as we head into the middle part of the week, courtesy of this frontal system developing out west. it is a warm front, bringing cloud and patchy rain but also something a little less cold. no heatwave, but those temperatures will climb a little through the middle part of the week, double digits towards the south, but in northern areas, friday will turn cold again. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a political crisis injordan — the king's half—brother says he's under house arrest, accused of a plot to destabilise the country a scaled back easter sunday — although the choir was able to perform at canterbury cathedral. at the vatican, the pope called for vaccines to be shared with the world's poorest countries. england is to trial covid passports, in a bid to allow the safe return of mass events. the fa cup final will be among the pilots. there is the thing about having your liberties taken away, which is really quite worrying. how do you make people feel safe and feel reassured, but how do you make sure that we still have that freedom?