and a team of scientists says there's strong evidence of the existence of a new force of nature. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. i am kasia madera. eu health ministers have failed to agree on common guidance for use of the astrazeneca vaccine, after the bloc�*s medical regulator said blood clots should be listed as a �*very rare�* side effect of the shot. the european medical agency stressed, however, that the benefits of the vaccine outweigh the risks. in britain, officials now plan to offer alternatives to astrazeneca for people under the age of 30, following their own review. our medical editor fergus walsh has more. turn up, get yourjab. the message remains the same. but in future for the first time, the covid vaccine you receive will depend on your age. that's because evidence is emerging of a link between the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine and very rare blood clots. the uk regulator the mhra said up to the end of march there have been 79 cases of rare clubs with low platelets following a first dose of the astrazeneca vaccine. 19 people have died. that's out of 20 million who received the jab. that's one rare clot in every 250,000 vaccinations. these monitoring systems are now detecting a potential side effect of the covid—19 vaccine astrazeneca, in an extremely small number of people. the evidence is firming up. the balance of benefits and known risks of the vaccine is still very favourable for the vast majority of people. very few adults under 30 have died from covid, so that changes the risk—benefit balance from getting a vaccine. it's thought younger adults are at higher risk from gods are at higher risk from clots after the astrazeneca jab. about one in every 100,000 doses. so, they will be offered a different vaccine when their time comes. are you worried that this change of course might damage vaccine confidence, especially in the young? these are really carefully considered decisions, and it remains vitally important that people who are called back for their second dose come for it and it remains vitally important that all adults in the uk come forward for vaccination when they are offered it. the european medicines agency has come to the same conclusion will slip there is a possible link between the astrazeneca vaccine it doesn't have to be the vaccine i'm very pleased i've had a second one. ., , ., ~ . , i'm very pleased i've had a second one. ~ . m _ one. the european medicines agency has come to — one. the european medicines agency has come to the _ one. the european medicines agency has come to the same _ one. the european medicines agency has come to the same conclusion - i has come to the same conclusion — there is a possible link between the astrazeneca vaccine and very rare blood clots. mostly and women under 60. several eu countries have already restricted the astrazeneca vaccine to older adults. france to those over 55, germany to those over 60. scientists who analyse risks say this changes course —— change of course should not put people off getting the vaccine. , ., . . , vaccine. this vaccine is extraordinarily - vaccine. this vaccine is i extraordinarily effective. i vaccine. this vaccine is - extraordinarily effective. i know will be — extraordinarily effective. i know will be tragic _ extraordinarily effective. i know will be tragic if _ extraordinarily effective. i know will be tragic if this _ extraordinarily effective. i know will be tragic if this led - extraordinarily effective. i know will be tragic if this led to - will be tragic if this led to distrust_ will be tragic if this led to distrust of— will be tragic if this led to distrust of this _ will be tragic if this led to distrust of this vaccine i will be tragic if this led toi distrust of this vaccine and will be tragic if this led to - distrust of this vaccine and worse, if it was_ distrust of this vaccine and worse, if it was for— distrust of this vaccine and worse, if it was for vaccines _ distrust of this vaccine and worse, if it was for vaccines in _ distrust of this vaccine and worse, if it was for vaccines in general, i if it was for vaccines in general, because — if it was for vaccines in general, because it — if it was for vaccines in general, because it has _ if it was for vaccines in general, because it has been _ if it was for vaccines in general, because it has been shown- if it was for vaccines in general, because it has been shown to l if it was for vaccines in general, i because it has been shown to be amazingly— because it has been shown to be amazingly effective. _ because it has been shown to be amazingly effective. it's - because it has been shown to be amazingly effective. it's saved . amazingly effective. it's saved thousands _ amazingly effective. it's saved thousands of— amazingly effective. it's saved thousands of lives _ amazingly effective. it's saved thousands of lives already. - amazingly effective. it's saved l thousands of lives already. both conservatives _ thousands of lives already. both conservatives and _ thousands of lives already. both conservatives and labour- thousands of lives already. conservatives and labour urge thousands of lives already— conservatives and labour urge people to get vaccinated. the prime minister believes the lifting of restrictions shouldn't be disrupted. i don't see any reason at this stage at all to think we need to deviate from the road map, and we're also very secure about our supply. it’s very secure about our supply. it's not covid vaccines have already prevented 6000 deaths in the uk, and they remain the key to ending lockdown and returning life to something like normal. fergus walsh, bbc news. professorjulie leask advises the world health organisation of vaccine hesitancy and joins me from sydney. good to talk to you. what would you advise people when it comes to the oxford astrazeneca vaccine?- oxford astrazeneca vaccine? yeah, this is a very _ oxford astrazeneca vaccine? yeah, this is a very challenging _ this is a very challenging situation. because we do have an identified, very rare but serious adverse events. and i think what is happening now is good, that people are being informed, and communication has been happening right from the very beginning when a suspicion was a rose. so that's a good thing. in terms of what people should do about this, they should still have the vaccine but they need to be informed and they need to have a choice of whether to have it or not —— suspicion arose. there will be people who become more hesitant because of this particular risk, and they need to have an opportunity to have a discussion with a health professional and way of those risk carefully because there is a risk of not vaccinating as well. you specialise — not vaccinating as well. you specialise in _ not vaccinating as well. you specialise in vaccine - not vaccinating as well. you specialise in vaccine hesitancy. there's this idea of vaccine competence, potentially being dented. how do you counter that, then? �* , ., , , .., dented. how do you counter that, then? �*, ., , , ., then? there's many things we can do and i think then? there's many things we can do and i think one _ then? there's many things we can do and i think one of _ then? there's many things we can do and i think one of the _ then? there's many things we can do and i think one of the most _ and i think one of the most important things is to communicate frequently, notjust with the public, but with health care professionals who are going to be advising the public. they are going to be many nuanced questions that come up about this particular issue, and people will be wondering, should i have the vaccine if i have this condition or that condition? and so, our regulators and vaccine experts need to be assisting those issues and giving health care professionals advice as soon as possible. secondly, we need to make sure that people are informed about all the risks and benefits of any vaccine. so, they have an opportunity to know what they want to know. not everybody wants to know about very serious risks, but there will be people who do. in those processes need to enable people to take the time to have a little discussion with their health professional if they need to, and of course the information needs to be able to reach broad audiences. we've all sorts of levels of literacy and health literacy.— sorts of levels of literacy and health literacy. professor, thank ou so health literacy. professor, thank you so much _ health literacy. professor, thank you so much for— health literacy. professor, thank you so much for your _ health literacy. professor, thank you so much for your time. - health literacy. professor, thankl you so much for your time. thank ou. the hong kong democracy activist nathan law says he has been granted asylum in britain after fleeing the territory following the introduction of sweeping chinese security laws. the 27—year—old former hong kong lawmaker and activist fled to the uk injuly following the passing of the national security legislation. nathan law wrote on twitter that he had been granted asylum after several interviews over a period of four months. separately, the uk government has just announced a special fund to help the thousands of hong kong citizens expected to move to the uk using a special visa. ministers have promised a 70 million dollar support package for immigrants who move to the uk from hong kong. i2 "welcome hubs" are being established to help provide access to housing, education and employment. the uk government has revealed 27,000 people have applied to come to the uk. were demand to continue at this rate, arrivals would easily overtake official estimates. here's minister robertjenrick on that support package. we think most of those who choose to come to the uk will in fact be people who will contribute a great deal to the united kingdom, will be professionals and set up businesses or want to make a real success of theirfinding. but if or want to make a real success of their finding. but if they struggle, we are here to support them. that means local councils being there to provide them with housing, with the benefit system standing behind them and with all the support that's on offer to make sure that no one gets in a difficult time the uk's communities minister explained more. and for more on all this, i'm joined by the pro—democracy activist nathan law. we saw your comment on twitter but tell us what you make of this. inaudible when i recognised that i was wanted under the national security law, i realise it's impossible for me to go back to hong kong so i stayed in london and apply for application. for now, i'm glad i'm planted and i'm here to continue my efficacy work —— i'm granted. 50. i'm here to continue my efficacy work -- i'm granted.— work -- i'm granted. so, the recognition _ work -- i'm granted. so, the recognition that _ work -- i'm granted. so, the recognition that the - work -- i'm granted. so, the recognition that the national| recognition that the national security law you're wanted under, talk us through that means that's a very serious law. yeah, under the _ that's a very serious law. yeah, under the national _ that's a very serious law. yeah, under the national security - that's a very serious law. yeah, j under the national security law, that's a very serious law. yeah, l under the national security law, if you say something that the chinese communist party doesn't like or they see it as reaching international security, you are likely to be under the law and you could face up to life imprisonment charge. this is basically a speech crime. a lot of hong kong people feel like their freedom is being quashed under the law. �* ., ., , ., ~ , freedom is being quashed under the law. and i wonder how this makes you feel civen law. and i wonder how this makes you feel given your — law. and i wonder how this makes you feel given your position, _ law. and i wonder how this makes you feel given your position, having - feel given your position, having been granted asylum in britain. what this means for other people in hong kong who potentially would like to get that and in light of what the uk government's promise, this £15 million support package for immigrants.— million support package for immiurants. ., , , immigrants. so, we have been seeing rotesters immigrants. so, we have been seeing protesters in — immigrants. so, we have been seeing protesters in hong — immigrants. so, we have been seeing protesters in hong kong _ immigrants. so, we have been seeing protesters in hong kong fleeing - immigrants. so, we have been seeing protesters in hong kong fleeing out i protesters in hong kong fleeing out of the city. many of them don't have a passport like me, so they had to apply for asylum. i think... could apply forasylum. ithink... could set apply for asylum. i think... could set up a reference for the government to look up to these applications and try to facilitate so that protesters in hong kong can be free from the threat of the chinese communist party. nathan law, pro-democracy — chinese communist party. nathan law, pro-democracy activists, _ chinese communist party. nathan law, pro-democracy activists, thank - chinese communist party. nathan law, pro-democracy activists, thank you. . in other news... the us state department says america is prepared to remove sanctions against tehran that are inconsistent with the iran nuclear deal. the two sides are holding indirect talks in vienna, as diplomats try to bring them back into compliance with the 2015 accord. the british prime minister says he's deeply concerned by further scenes of violence in northern ireland. crowds in a unionist area of belfast have set a hijacked bus on fire and attacked police with stones. the stormont assembly is set to be recalled tomorrow morning for an emergency debate following days of violence. stay with us on bbc news, still to come... evidence is submitted to the united nations to support accusations of extrajudicial killings and torture by myanmar�*s military since it took power in february. ..years of hatred and rage as they jump upon the statue... this funeral became a massive demonstration of black power, the power to influence. today is about the promise of a bright future, a day when we hope a line can be drawn under the bloody past. i think that picasso's i works were beautiful, they were intelligent and it's a sad loss to everybody who loves art. . this is bbc news. to the situation in myanmar now and the country's ambassador to the uk has been removed from his post by the military attache in london. kyaw zwar minn was told he was no longer the representative of myanmar, and locked out of the embassy. all staff were asked to leave, and police were called to stop them re—entering the embassy. the ambassador had previously called for the release of aung san suu kyi. lawyers representing myanmar�*s ousted civilian government have submitted evidence to the united nations that accuses the military of carrying out extrajudicial killings and torture since it took power in february. they say they have received hundreds of thousands of pieces of evidence, including on the deaths of prisoners in custody and the disproportionate use of force against peaceful protesters. robert volterra is a partner at the firm representing myanmar�*s civilian government, who has been gathering the evidence and presenting it to the un questions we discussed. can you just talk us through what this document, what your documents contain? certainly. well, they contain _ your documents contain? certainly. well, they contain very _ your documents contain? certainly. well, they contain very sad - your documents contain? certainly. | well, they contain very sad evidence of terrible, awful armed attacks on innocent civilians. it's quite breathtaking in the 21st century. this archive has been collected by the parliamentary committee that is the parliamentary committee that is the civilian government and represents the state of myanmar, and there have been more than 250,000 communication to our law form and to this parliamentary committee containing thousands of thousands of pieces of evidence, videos, written statements from e—mail, photographs showing exactly what used to described— torture, execution, bodies with horrible things done to them and being done to them by the military. the them and being done to them by the milita . ., ~ , ., military. the foreign minister of myanmar. _ military. the foreign minister of myanmar. of— military. the foreign minister of myanmar, of the _ military. the foreign minister of myanmar, of the civilian - military. the foreign minister of- myanmar, of the civilian government, will be making this presentation to the us security council on friday. what can be done given that this has been going on since the beginning of february, and whatever happens with the military regime, they don't tend to listen to sanctions or not interested in international friendships?— interested in international friendships? interested in international friendshis? ., ., friendships? well, those are all excellent questions. _ friendships? well, those are all excellent questions. it's - friendships? well, those are all excellent questions. it's an - excellent questions. it's an evolving situation. we were engaged by the civilian government to advise and represent them on all these international law matters. you're absolutely right, the foreign minister, her excellency, has been invited by the security council to make a presentation to them. i can't say precisely what she is going to say. she is certainly going to reiterate the points of evidence that are contained in this enormous archive, and i had some discussions at the instructions of the civilian government today with the relevant un human rights body of the human rights council, with which the civilian government is engaging in a dialogue and will be handing over copies of all this evidence for them and other un body agencies involved in human rights and work crimes and so on to investigate and categorise and preserve, if nothing else. i imagine that consistent with the policies that i've been seeing in the public domain and the things in which my firm are being instructed, the foreign minister of myanmar will be asking the united nations to remain proactive, to take more action now and more concerted action to ensure that the civilian government is recognised as the proper authority representing myanmar. and that the terrible systematic and targeting of violence on the civilian population being conducted by the military stops. as you say, these sorts of people engage in these sorts of activities do so for their own reasons and they don't want to adhere to the rule of law, but they need money. they can do these things without money. 0ne do these things without money. one needs to look at what other sources of money? and what can the united nations and countries in the west like the united kingdom due to starve these military people of the funds they need to do the terrible things they are doing to their own people? things they are doing to their own --eole? ., , things they are doing to their own ..eole? ., ~' things they are doing to their own --eole? ., ~' things they are doing to their own --eole? ., ~ things they are doing to their own --eole? ., . people? robert, thank you so much for talkin: people? robert, thank you so much fortalking us— people? robert, thank you so much for talking us through _ people? robert, thank you so much for talking us through that. - the witness at the trial of a former us policeman over the death of george floyd, has dramatically reversed part of his evidence. james reyerson, a police investigator, was asked whether mr floyd can be heard on video saying "i ate too many drugs". it's important because the defence claims mr floyd died as a result of drug taking, and not because former police officer derek chauvin knelt on his neck. here's james reyerson being cross examined. did you attempt to understand and hear what various parties were saying at various times?- hear what various parties were saying at various times? yes. did ou ever saying at various times? yes. did you ever hear _ saying at various times? yes. did you ever hear mr— saying at various times? yes. did you ever hear mr floyd say "i ate too many drugs. " no. did you hear that? yes. did it appeared _ did you hear that? yes. did it appeared that _ did you hear that? yes. did it appeared that he _ did you hear that? yes. did it appeared that he said - did you hearthat? yes. did it appeared that he said i ate too many drugs? appeared that he said i ate too many dru:s? . 0ur correspondent larry madowo is in minneapolis covering the trial. talk us through what's going on. what is going on is the sergeant was the lead agent investigating this case. 50 agents of the criminal apprehension, they are arguing over this small clip in the arrest video of george floyd. the defence is trying to say that george floyd tells the officers arresting him that he ate too many drugs. the prosecution came back to redirect and clean up that testimony, and they said that with proper context, what he now here's george floyd saying is i ain't do no drugs, which directly contradicts what the defence was trying to say in the original clip. the defence's entire argument is that george floyd died from a drug overdose and underlying health problems. {iii from a drug overdose and underlying health problems.— health problems. of course, that's reall , health problems. of course, that's really. really _ health problems. of course, that's really, really important _ health problems. of course, that's really, really important points - health problems. of course, that's really, really important points and| really, really important points and extremely sensitive in what has been an incredibly harrowing case so far. absolutely. the defence was having a good day trying to poke holes into the testimonies of the people we heard today, especially people who were directly involved in the investigation. they started to lose points, that was one of them. the last thing jurors heard today before the court adjourned was from a forensic chemist who tested drugs that were found in george floyd's car. they didn't find any drugs the first time, but six months later, when they did another search of the car, they found some drugs. they found extremely low levels of sentinel and maths, which is part of the defence's eight —— fentanyl. the last thing the jurors heard today was i% of fentanyl and one of meth. which is very low. was 1% of fentanyl and one of meth. which is very low.— which is very low. larry, as always, many thanks- _ larry, as always, many thanks. an international team of scientists working on a project at the particle accelerator near chicago say they have found "strong evidence" for the existence of a new force of nature. they've discovered that sub—atomic particles don't behave in a way predicted by current theories of physics. the uk funders of the research say, that science is "on the precipice of a new era of physics". 0ur science correspondent, pallab ghosh, has more. the theories of modern physics have given scientists a new understanding of how the universe works. but the current ideas aren't able to solve some of the biggest scientific puzzles, such as how the universe as we know it came into existence. now, scientists at fermi lab, a particle accelerator just outside chicago, have got a result that might take us a big step forward in answering those questions. they've been accelerating particles inside this giant ring close to the speed of light, and they found that they might be behaving in a way that can't be explained by the current theory of physics at the subatomic level. we found that the interaction of a muon, which is a heavy electron with a magnetic field is not in agreement with our current best theory of physics, and clearly that's very exciting, because it potentially points to a future of new laws, new particles and new forces in physics which we haven't seen to date. you have heard of electrons, well, there are similar particles called muons which are much heavier and spin like tops. in the experiment, they were made to wobble using magnets. the current theory suggests they should wobble at a certain rate — instead, they wobbled faster. this might be caused by a mystery force that in turn is created by another yet to be discovered particle. scientists believe that there are four fundamental forces of nature — evidence for the fifth force has been growing. just two weeks ago, researchers at the large hadron colliderjust outside geneva had a similar result. the race is really on now to try and get one of these experiments to really get the proof that this really is something new. they will take more data and make more measurements and hopefully show evidence that these effects are real. these very early results aren't definitive yet, but they are generating a lot of excitement about the prospect of a giant leap forward in our understanding of the universe. pallab ghosh, bbc news. that's written up on our website if you'd like to check that out and impress your friends. a reminder of our top story.... european and british medical regulators have issued precautionary advice about the astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine, with both stressing that the benefits outweigh the risks. the european medicines agency said that unusual blood clots should be listed as a very rare possible side effect. britain is to offer alternative vaccines to people under the age of 30. as always, lots more on our website. from me and the team, thanks for watching. i'll be back soon. hello there. it was a cold, frosty start on wednesday with some early sunshine, but the cloud arrived as we went through the day, and we closed out wednesday with quite a lot of cloud around acting like a blanket through the night. so, temperatures not falling quite as far. and in actual fact, the wind direction changing for thursday to more of a westerly, and that's going to drive something a little less cold across the country with the darker blues, the colder airjust being pushed out of the way for one day at least. also got some rain arriving with this area of low pressure. the wettest in the windiest of the weather always going the wettest and the windiest of the weather always going to be into the far northwest for thursday. so, quite a lot of rain around, the wind strengthening here. thicker cloud along west facing coasts of wales and southwest england will always bring the risk of the odd spot or two of light rain. sheltered eastern areas favouring best in terms of drier, sheltered eastern areas faring best in terms of drier, brighter weather, but not that much in the way of sunshine. a breezy day — the strongest of the winds always going to be where the heaviest of the rain is. 6—8 degrees generally under the rain, but we will see temperatures widely into double digits. slightly less cold for thursday afternoon. now, our weather front continues to push its way steadily south. that's where we'll see the cloud across england and wales, so temperatures to start off on friday holding up above freezing, but behind the cold front, the wind direction changing once again and those temperatures falling away. we will see a frost returning in sheltered rural areas, and, yes, with that northerly wind continuing to drive in more wintry showers across the far north of scotland. the frontal system sinks its way into central and southern england and wales. here, we mightjust see double figures, but behind it, drier, colder, sunny spells and scattered wintry showers are set to continue. now, as the cold front eases away and we move into saturday, this little fellow causing one or two problems. there's the potential across southern england, maybe as far north as east anglia seeing some rain. still subject to question, so you'll need to keep watching the forecast. further north and west, it's a case of sunny spells and scattered wintry showers once again. it's going to be a cold day whether you're in the sunshine and wintry showers or whether you're under the cloud and rain. and that theme is set to continue for sunday as well. no signs of any significant warmth arriving over the next few days to come. take care. this is bbc world news. the headlines: the european medicines agency says blood clots should be listed as a "very rare" side effect of the astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine. the uk is to offer alternative jabs to under—30s. more police officers have appeared as prosecution witnesses, in the trial of derek chauvin. 0ne police expert said the pressure mr chauvin applied to the neck of george floyd amounted to deadly force. the uk government has announced a 70—million dollar fund to help the thousands of hong kong citizens expected to move to the uk using a special visa. �*welcome hubs�* are being set up to provide access to housing, education and employment. police in california say excessive speed was the primary cause of the february car crash involving tiger woods. they say the golfer was travelling at speeds of up to 140 kilometres an hour.

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