few showers. all the details coming up. it's tuesday the 13th of april. our top story. all people aged over 50 and those in high—risk groups have now been offered a first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. it means the government has met its target of offering a jab to the top nine priority groups by 15th april. further details of the next stage of the roll—out are expected to be announced later this week. our health editor hugh pym reports. the progress of the vaccination programme in the uk has been widely acclaimed, and the target of all nine priority groups being offered a firstjab by april the 15th has been met as expected. that covers all those aged 50 and over, nhs and care staff, and the clinically vulnerable. a total of 32.2 million people have had a first dose. nhs england said that 19 out of 20 of those most at risk of the virus have been vaccinated. the highest—risk population in the country are vaccinated and will have protection from severe disease and hospitalisation. got a long way to go. the next group coming forward are group ten — 40—to—50—year—olds really need to step forward and take the vaccination when they're offered. the pace has slowed this month because of supply issues with the oxford—astrazeneca jab — vaccination centres are concentrating on second doses. but today capacity will be boosted with the vaccine provided by the american company moderna being given to patients in england. it was made available in scotland and wales last week. further information on the next steps of the programme are expected in the next few days with the expert committee thejcvi advising nhs leaders and ministers on how to proceed with immunizing those under 50. it's understood that invitations to people in their late 40s will go out soon. ministers have indicated that, subject to supplies being available, the target of offering a first dose to all adults by the end ofjuly is still on track. but, in a reminder of the continuing threat, it was announced last night that surge testing will be introduced in two london boroughs — wandsworth and lambeth — because of more cases of the south african variant. officials will be closely monitoring the spread of variants and the number of infections, following the partial easing of restrictions, ahead of decisions on moving to the next stage. hugh pym, bbc news. many businesses across the uk have opened their doors to customers for the first time in months — after coronavirus rules were eased yesterday. the most significant changes came in england — where shops, hairdressers and pub gardens were allowed to reopen. tim muffett reports. finally, a sense of relief. it just feels like we're out of prison. i feel good! i've obviouslyjust been trapped inside doing the same thing, like work, going to sleep, work, going to sleep. it's just nice to be out and about. the streets of soho in london have been deserted for so long. last night, the energy and alcohol returned. the first time out in months, what's it been like? amazing. it's lovely just to see people out, just to have some kind of normality — like, just to have life around us. missed it so much. across england yesterday, there were big steps back to normality. this sports centre in st austell in cornwall was one of many reopening its doors. usually i hate getting out of bed on a monday morning, but last night i was dancing around the house and my son thought i was crazy. lovely. in lytham in lancashire, shirley was able to return to her favourite shop. it'sjust nice to be back and see people i know so well. nice to have your back, shirley. it's lovely. in birmingham, a chance for a grandma to be to pick up some essentials. my daughter is having a baby, so lots of baby clothes, towels... ..pyjama bottoms! but for many, it was that pint in the pub garden that tasted so sweet. one taste, one second. oh, that's beautiful. well worth the wait. well, there's no kicking—out time. by law, all drinkers are already outside. but pubs and bars are now starting to close. for the first time in months, it's time for drinkers to head home. it was just nice to just be socialising with people and just be out. ifeel like it's been so many months that we've been away from our friends. a bit of cleaning up to do? yeah, of course, of course. everybody left after all the pubs shut, and just, you know... but you don't mind cleaning up? i don't mind, i don't mind. i'll do anything. after a brutal year for pubs and bars, for some business owners at least, sweeping the streets has never felt so satisfying. tim muffett, bbc news. the reopening of nonessential shops in england and wales brought queues to towns and cities for the first time in months. sarah corker is at an outlet shopping centre in cheshire for us this morning. she can tell us about the numbers there and everywhere else. good morning stuck there and everywhere else. good morning stuc— there and everywhere else. good mornin: stuc ., , , , morning stuck good money, shoppers were out in force _ morning stuck good money, shoppers were out in force yesterday. - morning stuck good money, shoppers were out in force yesterday. i - morning stuck good money, shoppers were out in force yesterday. i am - were out in force yesterday. i am here in cheshire oaks, designer retail outlet with more than 150 stores and it was incredibly busy yesterday stop this of course is a huge week for retail, shots reopening for the first time after more than three months in enforced hibernation and their shots, high streets across england and wales were busy with cues. there were lots of people eager to get into stores like debenhams, jd sportss, tim macrow. that shows there is this pent—up demand and lots of people keen to get out and about into the shots once again. businesses have also spent huge amounts of money making sure their promises premises are covid secure. we have got used to stickers on the floor, the one—way systems and a bit of queueing. there was some subdued demand in other areas. if we take a closer look at some of the numbers it really helps to paint a picture as to what was really going on. if we compare visitor numbers from yesterday, with a similar time last year, football was actually significantly. that isn't a big surprise because this time last year we were going into the first lockdown. to get a clearer picture we have to come football with three pandemic levels come out what that actually shows is that visitor numbers on high streets across the uk were actually down by 16%. what that shows is some people still feeling a bit anxious about coming out into the high street and it really is going to take some time for the retail sector to recover fully from this economic shock. we have talked a lot about how online shopping has really boomed during lockdown, the pandemic accelerated that shift towards internet shopping, and what retail parks and high street need to do is work a lot harder to entice customers back in sufficient numbers.— harder to entice customers back in sufficient numbers. thank you very much indeed. _ sufficient numbers. thank you very much indeed, thank _ sufficient numbers. thank you very much indeed, thank you. _ there's been a second night of confrontation between police and protesters in brooklyn centre, the minneapolis suburb where a black man was shot dead by police on sunday. officers fired tear gas as crowds defied an overnight curfew. meanwhile the trial of the officer accused of killing george floyd in the same city is entering its final stages, as peter bowes reports. another tense night, unrest on the streets of minneapolis in response to the police killing of another black man. this was already a city on edge. the renewed anger and frustration follows the death of daunte wright, a 20—year—old motorist who was shot by a female officer after he was stopped for a minor offence. he'd attempted to escape when the police tried to arrest him on a previous warrant. this bodycam footage shows what the police chief said was a fatal mistake. it is my belief that the officer had the intention to deploy their taser, but instead shot mr wright with a single bullet. this release of the bodycam video appears to have been an attempt by the police to show transparency in the face of immediate criticism. presidentjoe biden said he had watched what he called the graphic footage, and he was waiting for an investigation to determine whether the shooting was an accident. in the meantime, he said people should stay calm. there is absolutely no justification, none, for looting, no justification for violence. peaceful protest, understandable, and the fact is that, you know, we do know that the anger, pain and trauma that exists in the black community... the minneapolis trial of derek chauvin, the former police officer accused of murdering george floyd, is moving into its final stages. over the next few days, derek chauvin's lawyers will present the jury with their case. as the trail winds up, extra security — members of the national guard — are being drafted in around the courthouse and across the city as emotions run high. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. ministers will face further questions in the commons today over david cameron's lobbying for the collapsed financial firm greensill capital. a spokesperson for the former prime minister said he would be glad to take part in the independent review of the firm's activities, announced by downing street yesterday. there have been calls for the rules around lobbying to be tightened. prince william and his brother, prince harry, have paid tribute to their grandfather, the duke of edinburgh ahead of his funeral on saturday. in separate statements, prince william described him as an "extraordinary man" with "a mischievous sense of humour" while prince harry said his grandfather was "a man of service, honour and great humour", calling him the "legend of banter". you are watching breakfast and if you haven't been out, we can tell you haven't been out, we can tell you it is called.— you it is called. good morning. louise is _ you it is called. good morning. louise is right, _ you it is called. good morning. louise is right, it _ you it is called. good morning. louise is right, it is _ you it is called. good morning. louise is right, it is a - you it is called. good morning. louise is right, it is a cold - you it is called. good morning. | louise is right, it is a cold start to the day wherever you are. these are courage temperatures. we do have are courage temperatures. we do have a bit more cloud in belfast and newquay and here temperatures are above freezing. notjust cloud. in belfast and bristol we also have a fog which should lead readily and at that cold, frosty stacks, many will see some jim that cold, frosty stacks, many will see somejim shannon. with more cloud for the day, we have early showers, we will see more of those especially in the west as we go through the course of the day and in the afternoon we could also see some more coming in across gloucestershire, hampshire and sussex, for example, and with very little wind to move them along, they could be heavy and slow moving. temperatures are safe in my way to heights of about 12 at we sweep down towards cardiff. as we head to the evening and overnight, again with clear skies temperatures will fall away quite rapidly. we are looking at bits and pieces of cloud through the night, a bit of mist and fog forming here and there and again another cold night, though perhaps for most, not quite as cold as the nightjust gone. tomorrow, frosty stars, mist and fog will lift readily. a lot of dry weather. a fair bit of sunshine, as well. it's a cloud developing through the day and we could see some showers. for example across parts of north—west scotland into south—west england. temperatures picking up. eight in lerwick to about 12, maybe 13 in cardiff. as we go through the rest of the week, high pressure continues to dominate but with a delicate change in the wind direction it will be cooler on thursday that the north sea coastline.— sea coastline. thank you very much. see ou sea coastline. thank you very much. see you through _ sea coastline. thank you very much. see you through the _ sea coastline. thank you very much. see you through the morning, - sea coastline. thank you very much. see you through the morning, nice l sea coastline. thank you very much. | see you through the morning, nice to see you. you may remember breakfast�*s very own wildlife expert, six—year—old aneeshwar from warrington, who was last on the show when we introduced him to his hero steve backshall — virtually of course. well, we came up with another adventure for aneeshwar and sent him on safari to meet some of his favourite animals — our reporter luxmy gopal went with him. a day fit for a young film—maker who's wild about animals. snails are super—duper shy, because they have very bad eyesight. six—year—old aneeshwar presents facts about creatures and conservation on his own youtube channel. now we've arranged for him to learn some more at knowsley safari park — starting with their biggest predators. i can't wait to see the tigers! what tigers do you have? we have an amur tiger. amur tiger, ok. the amur tiger, miron, was brought here recently under a breeding programme, so this is his first glimpse of the public. and it's only fair aneeshwar serves him his breakfast. i try to stay two metres away from the tigers just in case, if i have the symptoms of coronavirus. maybe... maybe a lot more than that. maybe eight metres. yeah, at least. tigers are very, very agile, so i hope that's a good fact for you. i can't wait to feed the tigers all day. it's a bit... is it heavy? yes. that's it. if you just lift it for me? lovely! and do you know, in india, the bengal tiger is our top predator? they stalk to their prey, then they pounce! whoa! isee him! the largest tiger. i hope he's hungry. that was amazing! now, to get up close and personal with more approachable animals. whoa, a tortoise! their shells grow with them and they have armour plates everywhere. never got to see a live tortoise in my whole life — this is my first time. you're not scared of insects, are you? uh... i'm a bit nervous of it. you ready to have a look? whoa! there you go. what are they? these are jungle nymphs. how old is she? she can live up to two years and i think she's about four months old. wow, the antennas! yeah, do you know what they're for? yeah, sensing their environment. exactly. to top it all off, time to hand—feed the tallest creatures in the world. look — a giraffe! i love giraffe! and do you know what a male version is called? it's called a bull. a bull. how do you make sure they're very healthy when you don't have very much money because of the coronavirus? we've got to make sure we've donel everything to make sure the animals are looked after properly. i've never been this close to giraffes! this is alex. ok — hiya, alex! and at the back is orbit. hi, orbit! you have to hold really tight cos they're really, really strong. how smart is he? they're smart with you training with them. they're intelligent animals. fascinating facts and fauna to satisfy even the most insatiable budding wildlife film—maker. luxmy gopal and... aneeshwar kunchala, bbc news! he's good, isn't he? you have to start them _ he's good, isn't he? you have to start them young. _ he's good, isn't he? you have to start them young. he _ he's good, isn't he? you have to start them young. he is - he's good, isn't he? you have to start them young. he is good - he's good, isn't he? you have to| start them young. he is good and he's good, isn't he? you have to - start them young. he is good and he is going to be brilliant. i am start them young. he is good and he is going to be brilliant.— is going to be brilliant. i am sure we will be _ is going to be brilliant. i am sure we will be using _ is going to be brilliant. i am sure we will be using that _ is going to be brilliant. i am sure we will be using that in - is going to be brilliant. i am sure we will be using that in 15 - is going to be brilliant. i am sure we will be using that in 15 years i we will be using that in 15 years when he is a nature reporter or presenter somewhere. wonderful to see. let's take a look at some of today's papers. tributes from the duke of edinburgh's grandsons, prince william and prince harry, feature on many of today's front pages, including the sun — which carries quotes from both princes over an image of the duke with his great—grandson, prince george. the mail have a different story relating to the duke of edinburgh's death — they're reporting that senior royals will ensure that the queen will not be left to attend public engagements on her own. the daily star celebrates those who are "living the dream" of relaxed coronavirus restrictions in england. it features a picture of two men tucking into an al—fresco fry—up as snow falls all around them. and soho was a trending topic on twitter overnight, with many sharing images of the large crowds descending on london's west end to socialise for the first time in months. i can't quite see that picture, what is going on there?— i can't quite see that picture, what is going on there? people drinking. two --ies is going on there? people drinking. two pipes at— is going on there? people drinking. two pipes at once, _ is going on there? people drinking. two pipes at once, sorry. _ is going on there? people drinking. two pipes at once, sorry. i - is going on there? people drinking. two pipes at once, sorry. i thought| two pipes at once, sorry. i thought he had something attached to his nose —— two pints. he had something attached to his nose -- two pints.— nose -- two pints. let's look inside. nose -- two pints. let's look inside- you _ nose -- two pints. let's look inside. you are _ nose -- two pints. let's look inside. you are not - nose -- two pints. let's look inside. you are not a - nose -- two pints. let's look inside. you are not a fan - nose -- two pints. let's look inside. you are not a fan of l nose -- two pints. let's look. inside. you are not a fan of golf but what about _ inside. you are not a fan of golf but what about cricket? - inside. you are not a fan of golf but what about cricket? i - inside. you are not a fan of golf but what about cricket? i am i inside. you are not a fan of golf. but what about cricket? i am more ositive but what about cricket? i am more positive towards _ but what about cricket? i am more positive towards cricket. _ but what about cricket? i am more positive towards cricket. there - but what about cricket? i am more positive towards cricket. there is l but what about cricket? i am more j positive towards cricket. there is a new competition _ positive towards cricket. there is a new competition starting - positive towards cricket. there is a new competition starting this - positive towards cricket. there is a . new competition starting this summer called the hundred. it is on the bbc, injuly and august. there is a bit of your going off around the use of terms of cricket because they are trying to really simplify it and make it available to a wide audience. we're not talking about elvis just balls that not talking about over us. you bowl from each end and a switch. there is no use up over now they are not using the word wickets stop what you think about that? it's a big change and they are using out like a baseball. you will no longer sate 93 runs for three wickets from ten overs. you'll say 75 runs from 60 balls for three outs. it is the language three outs? that is a head shake from you! rules are rules for — that is a head shake from you! rules are rules for a _ that is a head shake from you! rules are rules for a reason. _ that is a head shake from you! rules are rules for a reason. they - that is a head shake from you! rules are rules for a reason. they are - are rules for a reason. they are t in: to are rules for a reason. they are trying to say- -- _ are rules for a reason. they are trying to say--- i _ are rules for a reason. they are trying to say... i don't - are rules for a reason. they are trying to say... i don't play - trying to say... i don't play cricket. — trying to say... i don't play cricket. i — trying to say... i don't play cricket, i do _ trying to say... i don't play cricket, i do play _ trying to say... i don't play cricket, i do play golf, - trying to say... i don't play cricket, i do play golf, but| trying to say... i don't play i cricket, i do play golf, but i'm intrigued. cricket, i do play golf, but i'm intrigued-— intrigued. some people are intrigued- _ intrigued. some people are intrigued. there _ intrigued. some people are intrigued. there was - intrigued. some people are intrigued. there was one i intrigued. there was one controversial thing. they were trying to get rid of lbw because they feel it is complicated but i have kept that in. lets us know what you think about that. film]!!! have kept that in. lets us know what you think about that.— you think about that. shall i tell ou you think about that. shall i tell you about _ you think about that. shall i tell you about this? _ you think about that. shall i tell you about this? lots _ you think about that. shall i tell you about this? lots of - you think about that. shall i tell you about this? lots of people i you about this? lots of people getting back to normal life. this is an interesting idea. i train app that will help you avoid the busy carriages. rail passengers will be able to avoid overcrowded carriages under plasma technology that provides real—time information on the busiest trains. images from cctv cameras will be analysed by artificial intelligence to count the number of people in each carriage and then you will get a live data feed so when you are catching whatever it is, 7:10am from manchester to london euston, you will be able to know which carriage to go for. will be able to know which carriage to no for. ,, , will be able to know which carriage to uofor. ,, , ., , will be able to know which carriage toaofor. ,, ,., , . to go for. seems a bit clever, doesnt to go for. seems a bit clever, doesn't it? — to go for. seems a bit clever, doesn't it? that _ to go for. seems a bit clever, doesn't it? that would - to go for. seems a bit clever, doesn't it? that would be - to go for. seems a bit clever, doesn't it? that would be an| doesn't it? that would be an exoensive — doesn't it? that would be an expensive train _ doesn't it? that would be an expensive train at. - doesn't it? that would be an expensive train at. we - doesn't it? that would be an expensive train at. we were | doesn't it? that would be an - expensive train at. we were talking about the duke _ expensive train at. we were talking about the duke of _ expensive train at. we were talking about the duke of edinburgh - expensive train at. we were talking about the duke of edinburgh award | about the duke of edinburgh award yesterday and how they gave you life lessons and various things. they have surveyed 1000 parents and 83% of mums and dads said their children aged between 11 and 16 felt they should have life skills taught to them at school. things like how to change a tyre, how the tax system works. , ., ., change a tyre, how the tax system works. ,., ., ., , change a tyre, how the tax system works._ wallpapering, | works. good ideas. wallpapering, thin . s works. good ideas. wallpapering, thin . 5 like works. good ideas. wallpapering, things like that. _ works. good ideas. wallpapering, things like that. because - works. good ideas. wallpapering, things like that. because they - works. good ideas. wallpapering, things like that. because they are j things like that. because they are coming out of school and can't organise their finances, can't create a cv or use mass in real life. when it will make any difference, all the parents saying they need this... 8 billion ideas said skills were vitally important to getting one step ahead when it comes to your future. the thoughts of changing — comes to your future. the thoughts of changing a _ comes to your future. the thoughts of changing a tyre _ comes to your future. the thoughts of changing a tyre fills _ comes to your future. the thoughts of changing a tyre fills me - comes to your future. the thoughts of changing a tyre fills me with - of changing a tyre fills me with fear. i would give it a go and i have done it before... {line fear. i would give it a go and i have done it before. . .- fear. i would give it a go and i have done it before... one of those thins have done it before... one of those thin . s at have done it before... one of those things at some _ have done it before... one of those things at some stage _ have done it before... one of those things at some stage in _ have done it before... one of those things at some stage in your - have done it before... one of those things at some stage in your life . things at some stage in your life you will have to do it probably. 6:21am. for millions of people across the uk, yesterday's easing of coronavirus restrictions brought the first taste of freedom in months. shops, hairdressers, gyms and pub gardens were all allowed to reopen in england, bringing crowds back into city centres, despite the chilly temperatures. our correspondent fiona trott spent the day out and about in newcastle to get a sense of how the day went there. # what a beautiful day, hey, hey...# a city getting back into its rhythm. these weren'tjust people popping in after work. many had been shopping all day. it is in front of you, you can see the product. i mean, you don't have that issue coming backwards and forwards, sending things back. i hate shopping online. that's why i waited until today. that's why i have been out, you know. all out. how much money? no comment! it's good to go back inside and shop instead of having to do it online. that's been nice. it's nice to be around other people, like, to see humans. with no eating allowed indoors, a cold pavement could still make takeaways tasty. itjust makes you happier. because, i mean, if you are sat on your own all day in the house, nothing to do, you just get bored and sometimes lonely. so it's nice to be out. hi! it feels... there's an element of it's a special thing. you're getting up, you're going to get ready. i can open a bottle of wine in my pyjamas and be like, yeah, it's acceptable, because i'm at home, do you know what i mean? having a drink is so much different than just sitting at home, having a drink, opening a bottle of wine, having a beer or whatever. it's just — it's completely different. it's so much nicer to do. at this restaurant the staff are just as i have been in furlough two times. so for me it's so excited to come back. to be honest, i don't know about the rest of the people, but for me it's really important mental healthy. so, yes, fingers crossed we don't close again. i've done this for 25 years, and the first few that walked in today, you think, i've kind of forgotten what to do. but, yeah, i think everybody else, fortunately, just snapped straight back into it. and they've been brilliant today. our guys have been brilliant today. theyjust got on with it and got back to doing what they do best. so it was great. are you tired? i'm tired! i feel more tired now than i have after christmas weeks in the past. but, yeah, it'sjust exciting. i've been working really hard to get to this point. being at home with emma has been lovely, but it's always nice to come back to some local restaurants and support locally. so, yeah, it's fantastic, really enjoying it. to get people back into newcastle safely, the city has had to change. applications for pavement licences have also been fast tracked. there are now 104. because we've been in lockdown for so long, we couldn't have possibly gone back to work today. so we needed the day off to go out and do what we wanted to do! queueing in the cold is part of the culture here. so in a strange way this felt good. yeah, i've got leggings on, jeans on. we are dressed appropriately. socialising, isn't it? i haven't socialised in two months. i haven't seen grace in four months. while some were celebrating the first night of freedom, others were still hitting the shops. it doesn't stop until it's dark. it's late, so, yeah. what did you buy? ijust got some shoes and tops. yeah, and pyjamas and socks. that's all! many places are still waiting to welcome people back, but in the meantime, this city has made the most of the measures being relaxed. fiona trott, bbc news, newcastle. that gives you an idea of the situation in newcastle yesterday. while some people couldn't wait for the pubs to reopen in england yesterday, for others, they were desperate for the hairdressers to throw open their doors once again. louise! i have been struggling. so many doing _ louise! i have been struggling. so many doing home _ louise! i have been struggling. so many doing home hairstyling. - but finally, after weeks of funky fringes and bad barnets, there was a sigh of relief for lots of us, me included. here's my before and after hairdo. very nice! the right is a vast improvement. _ very nice! the right is a vast improvement. it _ very nice! the right is a vast improvement. it looks - very nice! the right is a vast improvement. it looks very l very nice! the right is a vast - improvement. it looks very fresh. thank you. the prime minister has also had a cut — here is he before and after. is that the before? is that it? ok! you'll never know, that is before. it must meet. do you'll never know, that is before. it must meet-— you'll never know, that is before. it must meet. do we have and after shot? there — it must meet. do we have and after shot? there we _ it must meet. do we have and after shot? there we go. _ it must meet. do we have and after shot? there we go. there - it must meet. do we have and after shot? there we go. there we - it must meet. do we have and after shot? there we go. there we go, . shot? there we go. there we go, look. if anyone else has been lucky enough, because i know it was difficult to get time at the hairdresser. do send us pictures. if you have miracles of the hairstyling kind, send pictures.— kind, send pictures. when i interviewed _ kind, send pictures. when i interviewed mr _ kind, send pictures. when i interviewed mrjohnson - kind, send pictures. when i interviewed mrjohnson at i kind, send pictures. when i. interviewed mrjohnson at the conservative party conference before the last general election and just before we sat down for the interview is hair was all straight and he ruffled it up in a few seconds before he started to give it the prime ministerial look. you before he started to give it the prime ministerial look. you have to wait until wednesday? _ prime ministerial look. you have to wait until wednesday? it— prime ministerial look. you have to wait until wednesday? it had - prime ministerial look. you have to i wait until wednesday? it had default ou can see wait until wednesday? it had default you can see top _ wait until wednesday? it had default you can see top yeah, _ wait until wednesday? it had default you can see top yeah, you _ wait until wednesday? it had default you can see top yeah, you can - wait until wednesday? it had default you can see top yeah, you can see i you can see top yeah, you can see that rocker out of control. i will sort that out. laughter tell us what you cut up to yesterday. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. what's been described as the "largest surge testing operation to date", is this morning taking place in wandsworth and lambeth. residents are being encouraged to take coronavirus tests, after multiple cases of the south africa variant were found. it applies to those aged 11 and over who live, work or travel through the affected areas. some postcodes in wandsworth and lambeth had testing earlier this year, after previous cases were found, but not on this scale. this is by far the largest cluster we've detected, and more than 25% of all of the cases of the south african variant are detected in london. we want to stop this spreading, and we really need people to take the opportunity of getting a pcr test in the next week. the holy month of ramadan has started for around a million muslim londoners, but doctors are urging them not to delay getting the covid vaccine. the british islamic medical association has issued guidance saying that having the jab will not invalidate the fast, which means not eating or drinking between sunrise and sunset every day for a month. east london mosque is one of several mosques were the jab is being given. and muslims are also being encouraged to donate more food to food banks during ramadan. following the reopening of restaurants, many stayed out late last night, enjoying the new freedom after the easing of restrictions. crowds returned to eat outdoors, although the metropolitan police also stepped up their patrols in busy areas. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a reduced service and minor delays on the london overground. it's due to a shortage of staff. on the trains, southeastern services are suspended between london bridge and charing cross due to urgent track repairs. and on the roads, in wandsworth, the traffic lights are still not working on wandsworth road in both directions at the junction with parry street. now the weather with kate. good morning. another cold start this morning. temperatures, one or two spots below zero, so a little bit of frost. but with clear skies last night, this morning we have some blue sky and some sunshine. a lovely bright, cold, crisp start. high pressure is in charge of our weather for the next couple of days, ahead of it starting to slip away. so it's quite a quiet spell of weather. for this morning, as i said, we've got plenty of sunshine. more cloud bubbling up into the afternoon, and that in turn could produce one or two showers. temperatures today between ten and 12 celsius, still quite disappointing for the time of the year. overnight tonight, it's dry and clear. that shower risk clears out of the way and the sky clears. temperatures drop once again close to zero, perhaps not quite as chilly as last night. the risk of some mist and fog around. minimum temperature around —1. so, another chilly start tomorrow, but we should see some sunshine, should stay dry and temperatures similar to today. a bit chillier for thursday, as we pick up a north—easterly breeze. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. coming up on breakfast this morning: "an extraordinary man" and "a legend of banter" — prince william and prince harry pay tribute to their grandfather. we'll look ahead to the duke of edinburgh's funeral with royal correspondent roya nikkhah. known as "fairy cups" and "bunch of keys", cowslips were once as prolific as buttercups — we'll hear how a new study hopes to provide a health check on the uk's wildflower meadows. and for the first time in months, outdoor hospitality venues, shops and hairdressers have reopened in england, so we'll be putting your questions about lockdown easing to our regular experts chris smith and linda bauld. as we've been hearing this morning, all over—50s — and those in high risk groups — have now been offered a first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. the prime minister has called it a "significant milestone". further details on the next stages of the roll—out are expected to be announced this week. let's speak to our gp this morning, dr rosemary leonard. good morning too. nice to have you the programme. good morning too. nice to have you the programme-— good morning too. nice to have you the programme._ we| good morning too. nice to have you - the programme._ we will the programme. good morning. we will start with vaccines. _ the programme. good morning. we will start with vaccines. the _ the programme. good morning. we will start with vaccines. the moderna - start with vaccines. the moderna vaccine is being used in wales and scotland already. it is rolled out in england today. what sort of difference will that make to have anotherjab difference will that make to have another jab available to difference will that make to have anotherjab available to those requiring a vaccination? following the news last _ requiring a vaccination? following the news last week _ requiring a vaccination? following the news last week where - requiring a vaccination? following the news last week where we - requiring a vaccination? followingl the news last week where we were advised _ the news last week where we were advised to— the news last week where we were advised to use alternatives to the astrazeneca jab for the under 30s, it will_ astrazeneca jab for the under 30s, it will he _ astrazeneca jab for the under 30s, it will be very helpful. i was giving — it will be very helpful. i was giving vaccines all day and friday. there _ giving vaccines all day and friday. there were — giving vaccines all day and friday. there were some younger people in vulnerable — there were some younger people in vulnerable groups living in households with vulnerable people, who we _ households with vulnerable people, who we had to turn away. so it will be who we had to turn away. so it will he very— who we had to turn away. so it will be very useful to have the moderna vaccine _ be very useful to have the moderna vaccine there. unlike the pfizer vaccine, — vaccine there. unlike the pfizer vaccine, the moderna vaccine does keep— vaccine, the moderna vaccine does keep in_ vaccine, the moderna vaccine does keep in a _ vaccine, the moderna vaccine does keep in a standard medicinal fridge for a month. the pfizer vaccine we have _ for a month. the pfizer vaccine we have to _ for a month. the pfizer vaccine we have to use — for a month. the pfizer vaccine we have to use within three days. i am giving _ have to use within three days. i am giving pfizer— have to use within three days. i am giving pfizer vaccines this afternoon. it is always, how long have _ afternoon. it is always, how long have we — afternoon. it is always, how long have we got? we have to use them up. having _ have we got? we have to use them up. having an— have we got? we have to use them up. having an alternative to the oxford 'ab having an alternative to the oxford jab will _ having an alternative to the oxford jab will he — having an alternative to the oxford jab will be extremely useful. in jab will be extremely useful. in terms jab will be extremely useful. terms of jab will be extremely useful. in terms of the general discussion you are having with patients around the vaccine, it is good news this target has been hit, a couple of days before it was actually set in stone. but sort of balanced with that, still questions you are getting a better vaccine hesitancy and questions about astrazeneca jab? yes. after last week, where the news was a _ yes. after last week, where the news was a hit _ yes. after last week, where the news was a bit disappointing. overall the risk from _ was a bit disappointing. overall the risk from the astrazeneca jab, even in younger— risk from the astrazeneca jab, even in younger people, it's incredibly low compared to having a covid illness, — low compared to having a covid illness, or— low compared to having a covid illness, or even taking the contraceptive pill in terms of clots — contraceptive pill in terms of clots. there has been some hesitancy. overall people are actually — hesitancy. overall people are actually learning to assess risk. and they — actually learning to assess risk. and they are coming forward to have the jah _ and they are coming forward to have the jab. certainly in my area, in my local— the jab. certainly in my area, in my localarea. — the jab. certainly in my area, in my local area, we _ the jab. certainly in my area, in my local area, we have offered of the 'ab local area, we have offered of the jab to _ local area, we have offered of the jab to everybody over 50 a couple of weeks _ jab to everybody over 50 a couple of weeks ago _ jab to everybody over 50 a couple of weeks ago and we are now racing ahead _ weeks ago and we are now racing ahead on— weeks ago and we are now racing ahead on second doses, which is great _ ahead on second doses, which is areat. . , ahead on second doses, which is i reat. ., , ., ., ahead on second doses, which is areat. ., , ., ., great. that is good to hear as well. what about — great. that is good to hear as well. what about the _ great. that is good to hear as well. what about the discussion - great. that is good to hear as well. what about the discussion around i what about the discussion around side effects? you say people are aware of the risks. and also, i would imagine, where that almost everything we take as some sort of side effect?— everything we take as some sort of side effect? , ., , , side effect? yes, we have seen side effects with — side effect? yes, we have seen side effects with the _ side effect? yes, we have seen side effects with the pfizer _ side effect? yes, we have seen side effects with the pfizer and _ side effect? yes, we have seen side effects with the pfizer and the - effects with the pfizer and the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. the oxford _ oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. the oxford vaccine does seem, in some people. _ oxford vaccine does seem, in some people. and — oxford vaccine does seem, in some people, and it's completely unpredictable who, it does seem to be a little _ unpredictable who, it does seem to be a little bit more common in younger— be a little bit more common in younger people, it can make you feel quite rough — younger people, it can make you feel quite rough. a few hours later. if you have — quite rough. a few hours later. if you have it— quite rough. a few hours later. if you have it during the day you may .et you have it during the day you may get a _ you have it during the day you may get a temperature at night, you may .et get a temperature at night, you may get sweats, — get a temperature at night, you may get sweats, you may get a headache. we are _ get sweats, you may get a headache. we are warning people it is quite normal— we are warning people it is quite normal immediately after the vaccine to gel— normal immediately after the vaccine to get a _ normal immediately after the vaccine to get a headache. people have been concerned _ to get a headache. people have been concerned about this. it is getting a headache a few days later that we are worried — a headache a few days later that we are worried about and that is very rare _ are worried about and that is very rare. ., ., ,., , rare. one of the reasons i en'oy chattin: rare. one of the reasons i en'oy chatting with d rare. one of the reasons i en'oy chatting with gps i rare. one of the reasons i en'oy chatting with gps regularly h rare. one of the reasons i enjoy chatting with gps regularly on l rare. one of the reasons i enjoy i chatting with gps regularly on this programme, ifeel that chatting with gps regularly on this programme, i feel that because you are seeing a lot of people every day you have a good handle on the mood of the nation. have you noticed things change, given the reopening of things this week? yes. things change, given the reopening of things this week?— things change, given the reopening of things this week? yes, yes. yes, there was a — of things this week? yes, yes. yes, there was a lot _ of things this week? yes, yes. yes, there was a lot of _ of things this week? yes, yes. yes, there was a lot of laughter - of things this week? yes, yes. yes, there was a lot of laughter in - of things this week? yes, yes. yes, there was a lot of laughter in the i there was a lot of laughter in the surgery— there was a lot of laughter in the surgery yesterday when everybody said, _ surgery yesterday when everybody said. even — surgery yesterday when everybody said, even though you are on the telly, _ said, even though you are on the telly, we — said, even though you are on the telly, we see you haven't had your hair cut! _ telly, we see you haven't had your haircut! ive— telly, we see you haven't had your hair cut! i've got to wait another two weeks _ hair cut! i've got to wait another two weeks. a lot of laughter. people are loving _ two weeks. a lot of laughter. people are loving being able to get out and about _ are loving being able to get out and about again. it's high time. compared to this time last year, i was looking, the weather was a lot warmor— was looking, the weather was a lot warmer this— was looking, the weather was a lot warmer this time last year. we needed — warmer this time last year. we needed to— warmer this time last year. we needed to warm up a bit. being able to get— needed to warm up a bit. being able to get outside and go to the shops normally, — to get outside and go to the shops normally, everybody is feeling happien — normally, everybody is feeling happier. | normally, everybody is feeling ha- tier. ., ., normally, everybody is feeling hattier. ., ., ., ., happier. i would have a word with carol and see _ happier. i would have a word with carol and see if _ happier. i would have a word with carol and see if we _ happier. i would have a word with carol and see if we can i happier. i would have a word with carol and see if we can sort i happier. i would have a word with carol and see if we can sort that i carol and see if we can sort that out for you. there is some research from oxford university talking about an asthma drug. it shortens recovery time in non—hospitalised patients with covid—19. is that a significant development? with covid-19. is that a significant development?— development? yes, this is significant. _ development? yes, this is significant. there i development? yes, this is significant. there was i development? yes, this is significant. there was an i development? yes, this is i significant. there was an early research — significant. there was an early research done on this last year. podesta — research done on this last year. podesta knight is a drug, a steroid inhaler— podesta knight is a drug, a steroid inhaler we — podesta knight is a drug, a steroid inhaler we use for asthma and other breathing _ inhaler we use for asthma and other breathing conditions. what it seems to do— breathing conditions. what it seems to do is— breathing conditions. what it seems to do is help prevent the inflammation in the lungs that can be caused — inflammation in the lungs that can be caused by the covid virus. and this study— be caused by the covid virus. and this study showed if we give it early, — this study showed if we give it early, if— this study showed if we give it early, if it— this study showed if we give it early, if it is given early in the covid — early, if it is given early in the covid illness, it can help people recover — covid illness, it can help people recover a — covid illness, it can help people recover a bit quicker and it can also _ recover a bit quicker and it can also reduce _ recover a bit quicker and it can also reduce the number of those requiring — also reduce the number of those requiring hospital admissions. the figures _ requiring hospital admissions. the figures on — requiring hospital admissions. the figures on that are a little bit uncertain, but certainly it can make the illness— uncertain, but certainly it can make the illness shorter. this may well be something that we start using it regularly— be something that we start using it regularly in those with covid. like another— regularly in those with covid. like another steroid that has been in the newst _ another steroid that has been in the news, it— another steroid that has been in the news, it is— another steroid that has been in the news, it is cheaper. it is cheap and effective. — news, it is cheaper. it is cheap and effective, which is fantastic news. really— effective, which is fantastic news. really good to talk to you as ever. your hair looks great, by the way. don't listen to anybody who tells you otherwise! thank you. lovely to have ou you otherwise! thank you. lovely to have you on- _ you otherwise! thank you. lovely to have you on. you _ you otherwise! thank you. lovely to have you on. you are _ you otherwise! thank you. lovely to have you on. you are watching i you otherwise! thank you. lovely to have you on. you are watching bbc| have you on. you are watching bbc breakfast. john's got the sport. if you are a neutral fan of the premier league, west brom putting up a little bit of some fighting spirit at the moment. a win last night. sam allardyce, their manager, when it comes to the great escape and staying in the premier league, that is something he has done in the past. he has never been relegated. his players are putting in some performances. will it be too little, too late? they couldn't do it, could they? back—to—back premier league wins for the first time this season are giving west brom a fighting chance. they beat southampton 3—0 at the hawthorns, callum robinson rounding off the scoring. they're second bottom, still eight points from safety. big sam reckons the signs have been there for a while, that they do have it in them. the level of our two performances is not unusual to the previous seven, or eight, but because we didn't win them, the team didn't really get the credit it deserved, because the only thing we failed to do, as you heard me say many times, was finish the chances they created. now they're winning, they're getting the praise that they deserve. brighton are edging towards safety. they're seven points clear of the bottom three after a goalless draw with everton, who had the best chance through alex iwobi. saturday's scottish cup match between rangers and celtic has been moved to sunday, as a mark of respect, to avoid a clash with prince philip's funeral. a national minute's silence will be held at three o'clock, and there will be no kick—offs at that time. many sporting events have been rescheduled, and others, such as race meetings and cricket matches, will be paused for at least an hour. it's all still sinking in for grand national winner rachel blackmore. the leading jockey at this year's cheltenham festival produced that brilliant ride at aintree to become the first woman to win the historic race. she says she's been blown away by the support she's received from some surprising names. there's been a lot of messages. you know, it's been unbelievable. people i haven't spoken to for years from school, you know, people like ringo starr tweeting about it, like, it's, you know, it goes from one end of the spectrum to the other. so, eh, yeah, it'sjust such an iconic race, isuppose, and, you know, it captures everyone's imagination. it has indeed. we will be speaking to trainer venetia williams after half past seven. mark cavendish said he never got tired of winning, after his first victory in over three years. he was considering retirement last season, but he rejoined the deceuninck quick step team and it's paid off. on the right of the screen you can see cavendish winning the second stage of the tour of turkey. and finally, ben stokes first innings in this year's indian premier league didn't last long. this was the third ball he faced for the rajasthan royals. aand he was out for a duck, eventually. a bit of a mix—up in the field there, but they did manage to take the catch. the royals ended up losing the match too, falling four runs short of their target. not n ot ofte n not often you see ben stokes making a mistake like that. you can afford him at one, right? he a mistake like that. you can afford him at one, right?— a mistake like that. you can afford him at one, right? he is easing his wa in, him at one, right? he is easing his way in. john- _ him at one, right? he is easing his way in. john- i— him at one, right? he is easing his way in, john. i wanted i him at one, right? he is easing his way in, john. i wanted to i him at one, right? he is easing his way in, john. i wanted to see i him at one, right? he is easing his way in, john. i wanted to see a i way in, john. i wanted to see a clear recall of keepers there. they didn't seem to be much communication on the cards. it is didn't seem to be much communication on the cards-— on the cards. it is one of those you don't want — on the cards. it is one of those you don't want to _ on the cards. it is one of those you don't want to drop _ on the cards. it is one of those you don't want to drop because i on the cards. it is one of those you don't want to drop because you i on the cards. it is one of those youj don't want to drop because you are looking each other thinking, i could have caught or that. let looking each other thinking, i could have caught or that.— have caught or that. let the fellow with the big _ have caught or that. let the fellow with the big clubs _ have caught or that. let the fellow with the big clubs get i have caught or that. let the fellow with the big clubs get it. it's i with the big clubs get it. it's safer. thank _ with the big clubs get it. it's safer. thank you, i with the big clubs get it. it's safer. thank you, john. i along with pubs, gyms and hairdressers, holiday parks and campsites across england have also been welcoming back visitors for the first time this year. danjohnson is at a holiday park in shropshire for us this morning. after your hair cut yesterday, you have had a busy 2a hours, haven't you? have had a busy 24 hours, haven't ou? , ~ , , you? yes, indeed. absolutely freezin t you? yes, indeed. absolutely freezing this _ you? yes, indeed. absolutely freezing this morning. it's i you? yes, indeed. absolutely. freezing this morning. it's great you? yes, indeed. absolutely- freezing this morning. it's great to be back— freezing this morning. it's great to be back out— freezing this morning. it's great to be back out and about. but anybody who spent _ be back out and about. but anybody who spent the night under canvas might— who spent the night under canvas might be — who spent the night under canvas might be regretting it this morning, because _ might be regretting it this morning, because it _ might be regretting it this morning, because it is freezing. there are people — because it is freezing. there are people just getting in the pool. but there _ people just getting in the pool. but there have been people right around england. _ there have been people right around england, all four corners of the nation. — england, all four corners of the nation, who got out and about yesterday, to enjoy the great outdoors. poles up and pegs in — the lake district, once again within reach. and some just couldn't wait to stake out their piece of the great outdoors. it's great to see a glimpse of the mountains. yeah, yeah. we had the campsite booked the night boris made his announcement. yeah! yeah. it's brilliant. get outdoors and see other people! instead of each other! we were counting down. we were up this morning at half six, you know, just getting the car packed, getting the dog in and, eh, yeah, first day up here. it's the only place in the world where we don't mind it i rains, but it's nice. added bonus — look at that, | blue sky now far behind you. ullswater through there. fabulous. and after being out of bounds for so long, they're pleased to see the tourists return, and hopeful they'll stay. there's a huge demand this year for domestic holidays. four out of five people in the uk will be holidaying in the uk this year. and, so that's a lot more than normal. so, yeah, obviously demand is very, very high, and we're looking forward to a really busy season, and indeed a much longer season than normal. we fully expect our season to stretch right up to christmas. matlock�*s cable cars are also up and running. capacity is limited and social distancing remains. but fresh air and ventilation are in good supply. we would like to have opened for christmas, and we would have liked to have opened on the 5th of february. so, eh — and we've missed easter. but we're open today and we are very, very excited to be open. it's just lovely to get a bit of freedom back and do normal things with the children. yeah! yeah, it's like cool and hot. cool and hot at the same time? yeah. and in the peak district, what was it they used to say in the scouts? be prepared. the toilet blocks are closed until may 17th, due to government guidelines. so i think from then we will have a lot more bookings. but people are still happy to come using their own facilities from now. we've even got a tent arrived today for four nights. splashdown at southport pleasureland, after a year when rides were mostly off limits, restricting family fun and putting places like this under threat. it's nice to be open again. lovely sunny day. we couldn't hope for more, really. it's really nice to be back in work again and making all the kids and all the families happy again. doesn't matter what marketing we do or what offers we make, the sun is the best thing in the world for us. ain't that the truth? fingers crossed, it keeps shining and covid stays under control. i'll tell you what, it's absolutely beautiful — i'll tell you what, it's absolutely beautiful here in shropshire this morning — beautiful here in shropshire this morning. it is really picturesque. and how— morning. it is really picturesque. and how is — morning. it is really picturesque. and how is the water, ladies? we have _ and how is the water, ladies? we have got— and how is the water, ladies? we have got a — and how is the water, ladies? we have got a jackie, alison and joe out for— have got a jackie, alison and joe out for a — have got a jackie, alison and joe out for a swim. we have got a jackie, alison and joe out for a swim.— have got a jackie, alison and joe out for a swim. we are great, thank ou. the out for a swim. we are great, thank you- the water _ out for a swim. we are great, thank you. the water is _ out for a swim. we are great, thank you. the water is cold i out for a swim. we are great, thank you. the water is cold but i you. the water is cold but beautifut _ you. the water is cold but beautiful. ii _ you. the water is cold but beautiful.— you. the water is cold but beautiful. �* ., , ., m beautiful. a lovely morning. really missed it. beautiful. a lovely morning. really missed it- it— beautiful. a lovely morning. really missed it. it is _ beautiful. a lovely morning. really missed it. it is lovely _ beautiful. a lovely morning. really missed it. it is lovely here. - beautiful. a lovely morning. really missed it. it is lovely here. what i missed it. it is lovely here. what was it like _ missed it. it is lovely here. what was it like for _ missed it. it is lovely here. what was it like for all _ missed it. it is lovely here. what was it like for all the _ missed it. it is lovely here. what was it like for all the time - missed it. it is lovely here. what was it like for all the time you i was it like for all the time you couldn't— was it like for all the time you couldn't enjoy this? it was it like for all the time you couldn't enjoy this?— was it like for all the time you couldn't enjoy this? couldn't en'oy this? it was awful reall but couldn't enjoy this? it was awful really but it _ couldn't enjoy this? it was awful really but it has _ couldn't enjoy this? it was awful really but it has been _ couldn't enjoy this? it was awful really but it has been great - couldn't enjoy this? it was awful really but it has been great to i couldn't enjoy this? it was awful| really but it has been great to be getting back into it.— really but it has been great to be | getting back into it._ yes! getting back into it. bracing? yes! invigorating _ getting back into it. bracing? yes! invigorating start _ getting back into it. bracing? yes! invigorating start to _ getting back into it. bracing? yes! invigorating start to the _ getting back into it. bracing? yes! invigorating start to the morning, | getting back into it. bracing? yes! | invigorating start to the morning, i imagine? _ invigorating start to the morning, i imauine? , . ., , imagine? very much so. you can see our swim greens! _ imagine? very much so. you can see our swim greens! l— imagine? very much so. you can see our swim greens! i will— imagine? very much so. you can see our swim greens! i will come - imagine? very much so. you can see our swim greens! i will come and - our swim greens! i will come and 'oin ou our swim greens! i will come and join you in _ our swim greens! i will come and join you in a _ our swim greens! i will come and join you in a bid. _ our swim greens! i will come and join you in a bid. honestly. - our swim greens! i will come and join you in a bid. honestly. i- join you in a bid. honestly. i forgot — join you in a bid. honestly. i forgot my— join you in a bid. honestly. i forgot my trunks. mike is the managen _ forgot my trunks. mike is the manager. what was it like yesterday gelling _ manager. what was it like yesterday getting people back? it manager. what was it like yesterday getting people back?— getting people back? it was a bit like peeple _ getting people back? it was a bit like people coming _ getting people back? it was a bit like people coming out _ getting people back? it was a bit like people coming out of- like people coming out of hibernation. _ like people coming out of hibernation. queues- like people coming out of hibernation. queues of. like people coming out of- hibernation. queues of people, people — hibernation. queues of people, pepple helping _ hibernation. queues of people, people helping each— hibernation. queues of people, people helping each other- hibernation. queues of people, people helping each other andl hibernation. queues of people, . people helping each other and are very excited — people helping each other and are very excited to _ people helping each other and are very excited to be _ people helping each other and are very excited to be back— people helping each other and are very excited to be back out. - people helping each other and are very excited to be back out. whafl very excited to be back out. what are the practical— very excited to be back out. are the practical challenges of getting — are the practical challenges of getting a place like this up and running — getting a place like this up and running again?— getting a place like this up and runnina auain? . , , . . running again? really difficult. we have been back _ running again? really difficult. we have been back about _ running again? really difficult. we have been back about a _ running again? really difficult. we have been back about a month - running again? really difficult. we - have been back about a month getting it ready _ have been back about a month getting it ready the _ have been back about a month getting it ready. the covid _ have been back about a month getting it ready. the covid stuff— have been back about a month getting it ready. the covid stuff is— have been back about a month getting it ready. the covid stuff is really- it ready. the covid stuff is really difficult — it ready. the covid stuff is really difficult we _ it ready. the covid stuff is really difficult. we are _ it ready. the covid stuff is really difficult. we are reminding - it ready. the covid stuff is really. difficult. we are reminding people about_ difficult. we are reminding people about that — difficult. we are reminding people about that. lots _ difficult. we are reminding people about that. lots more _ difficult. we are reminding people about that. lots more cleaning, . difficult. we are reminding people l about that. lots more cleaning, lots more _ about that. lots more cleaning, lots more cteaning — about that. lots more cleaning, lots more cleaning stations. _ about that. lots more cleaning, lots more cleaning stations. i— about that. lots more cleaning, lots more cleaning stations. i suppose . about that. lots more cleaning, lotsj more cleaning stations. i suppose in some _ more cleaning stations. i suppose in some ways — more cleaning stations. i suppose in some ways trying _ more cleaning stations. i suppose in some ways trying to _ more cleaning stations. i suppose in some ways trying to get _ more cleaning stations. i suppose in some ways trying to get people - more cleaning stations. i suppose in some ways trying to get people to l some ways trying to get people to follow _ some ways trying to get people to follow the — some ways trying to get people to follow the rules. _ some ways trying to get people to follow the rules. how— some ways trying to get people to follow the rules.— follow the rules. how tough is the last ear follow the rules. how tough is the last year been? _ follow the rules. how tough is the last year been? really _ follow the rules. how tough is the last year been? really hard. - follow the rules. how tough is the last year been? really hard. we l last year been? really hard. we haven't taken _ last year been? really hard. we haven't taken any _ last year been? really hard. we haven't taken any money - last year been? really hard. we haven't taken any money since i last year been? really hard. we i haven't taken any money since the lockdown — haven't taken any money since the lockdown again _ haven't taken any money since the lockdown again now, _ haven't taken any money since the lockdown again now, probably - haven't taken any money since the lockdown again now, probably half haven't taken any money since the . lockdown again now, probably half £1 million _ lockdown again now, probably half £1 million gone — lockdown again now, probably half £1 million gone. it's— lockdown again now, probably half £1 million gone. it's very _ lockdown again now, probably half £1 million gone. it's very difficult. - million gone. it's very difficult. very— million gone. it's very difficult. very pleased _ million gone. it's very difficult. very pleased be _ million gone. it's very difficult. very pleased be open. - million gone. it's very difficult. very pleased be open. staff. million gone. it's very difficult. very pleased be open. staff are now able to come — very pleased be open. staff are now able to come back? _ very pleased be open. staff are now able to come back? everybody - very pleased be open. staff are now able to come back? everybody is - very pleased be open. staff are now. able to come back? everybody is back and we are recruiting _ able to come back? everybody is back and we are recruiting a _ able to come back? everybody is back and we are recruiting a bit _ able to come back? everybody is back and we are recruiting a bit now. - and we are recruiting a bit now. it's going — and we are recruiting a bit now. it's going to _ and we are recruiting a bit now. it's going to be _ and we are recruiting a bit now. it's going to be able _ and we are recruiting a bit now. it's going to be able to- and we are recruiting a bit now. it's going to be able to good - it's going to be able to good summer. _ it's going to be able to good summer. i_ it's going to be able to good summer, i think. _ it's going to be able to good summer, ithink. it- it's going to be able to good summer, i think. it will- it's going to be able to good summer, i think. it will noti it's going to be able to good . summer, i think. it will not be it's going to be able to good - summer, i think. it will not be easy to go— summer, i think. it will not be easy to go abroad — summer, i think. it will not be easy to go abroad it— summer, i think. it will not be easy to go abroad. it is— summer, i think. it will not be easy to go abroad. it is illegal— summer, i think. it will not be easy to go abroad. it is illegal to- summer, i think. it will not be easy to go abroad. it is illegal to go- to go abroad. it is illegal to go abroad — to go abroad. it is illegal to go abroad today~ _ to go abroad. it is illegal to go abroad today. that _ to go abroad. it is illegal to go abroad today. that is - to go abroad. it is illegal to go abroad today. that is good - to go abroad. it is illegal to go abroad today. that is good for| to go abroad. it is illegal to go. abroad today. that is good for us. we have _ abroad today. that is good for us. we have got— abroad today. that is good for us. we have got some _ abroad today. that is good for us. we have got some spare - abroad today. that is good for us. we have got some spare trunks . abroad today. that is good for us. we have got some spare trunks if| abroad today. that is good for us. - we have got some spare trunks if you want to— we have got some spare trunks if you want to go— we have got some spare trunks if you want to go in — we have got some spare trunks if you want to go in ill— we have got some spare trunks if you want to 90 im— want to go in. i'll tell you what, i'll take you _ want to go in. i'll tell you what, i'll take you up _ want to go in. i'll tell you what, i'll take you up on _ want to go in. i'll tell you what, i'll take you up on the - want to go in. i'll tell you what, i'll take you up on the offer- want to go in. i'll tell you what, i'll take you up on the offer of. want to go in. i'll tell you what, l i'll take you up on the offer of the drugs _ i'll take you up on the offer of the drugs if_ i'll take you up on the offer of the drugs if i — i'll take you up on the offer of the drugs if i can go in the hot tub. not the — drugs if i can go in the hot tub. not the same as that. the cold pool is where _ not the same as that. the cold pool is where you — not the same as that. the cold pool is where you need _ not the same as that. the cold pool is where you need to _ not the same as that. the cold pool is where you need to go, _ not the same as that. the cold pool is where you need to go, dan. - not the same as that. the cold pool is where you need to go, dan. maybe we'll believe — is where you need to go, dan. maybe we'll believe that _ is where you need to go, dan. maybe we'll believe that for _ is where you need to go, dan. maybe we'll believe that for public _ we'll believe that for public opinion _ we'll believe that for public oinion. ., ~' ., we'll believe that for public oinion. ., ~ ., ., . , ., opinion. you know what the decision is auoin to opinion. you know what the decision is going to be- _ opinion. you know what the decision is going to be. can _ opinion. you know what the decision is going to be. can you _ opinion. you know what the decision is going to be. can you shout - opinion. you know what the decision is going to be. can you shout out - is going to be. can you shout out and i ask what the temperature in the cold pool is? haifa and i ask what the temperature in the cold pool is?— and i ask what the temperature in the cold pool is? how warm is the ool, or the cold pool is? how warm is the pool. or how _ the cold pool is? how warm is the pool, or how cold _ the cold pool is? how warm is the pool, or how cold is _ the cold pool is? how warm is the pool, or how cold is the _ the cold pool is? how warm is the pool, or how cold is the pool? - the cold pool is? how warm is the | pool, or how cold is the pool? 7.9. troical. pool, or how cold is the pool? 7.9. tropical. perfect _ pool, or how cold is the pool? 7.9. tropical. perfect day _ pool, or how cold is the pool? 7.9. tropical. perfect day for _ pool, or how cold is the pool? 7.9. tropical. perfect day for a - pool, or how cold is the pool? 7.9. tropical. perfect day for a swim. it| tropical. perfect day for a swim. it is decided- — tropical. perfect day for a swim. it is decided- my _ tropical. perfect day for a swim. it is decided. my recommendation i tropical. perfect day for a swim. it - is decided. my recommendation would be if they are — is decided. my recommendation would be if they are lost _ is decided. my recommendation would be if they are lost property _ is decided. my recommendation would be if they are lost property trunks, - be if they are lost property trunks, don't go anywhere near them, 0k?! be if they are lost property trunks, don't go anywhere near them, ok?! i learned that lesson many years ago. avoid them like the plague. it is avoid them like the plague. it is the time of _ avoid them like the plague. it is the time of covid, _ avoid them like the plague. it 3 the time of covid, i'm sure they won't be anything like that. good to see you. you are so brave. well done. ~ , ., ., ., see you. you are so brave. well done. ~ i. ., ., ., done. while you have that thought in our mind, done. while you have that thought in your mind. 7-9. _ done. while you have that thought in your mind, 7.9, relatively _ done. while you have that thought in your mind, 7.9, relatively mild. - your mind, 7.9, relatively mild. carol as the weather. it looked lovely in shropshire. it it looked lovely in shropshire. it did. the water temperature is warmer than the _ did. the water temperature is warmer thanthe air— did. the water temperature is warmer than the air temperature. temperatures in braemar, —7. in aberdaron — temperatures in braemar, —7. in aberdaron in — temperatures in braemar, —7. in aberdaron in wales, plus six. a good 13 degrees— aberdaron in wales, plus six. a good 13 degrees difference in the highest and lowest temperatures in the last hour~ _ and lowest temperatures in the last hour~ it _ and lowest temperatures in the last hour~ it is _ and lowest temperatures in the last hour~ it is a — and lowest temperatures in the last hour. it is a frosty start. widely temperatures are below freezing. a few showers across parts of western scotland. _ few showers across parts of western scotland, showers develop especially in the _ scotland, showers develop especially in the later on. where we have got the blue _ in the later on. where we have got the blue in— in the later on. where we have got the blue in the chart it is cold. across — the blue in the chart it is cold. across much of northern and western europe _ across much of northern and western europe it_ across much of northern and western europe. if you want the heat you have _ europe. if you want the heat you have to — europe. if you want the heat you have to go — europe. if you want the heat you have to go to spain and portugal, around _ have to go to spain and portugal, around the — have to go to spain and portugal, around the mediterranean or eastern europe. _ around the mediterranean or eastern europe. if— around the mediterranean or eastern europe, if we could. we have a frosty— europe, if we could. we have a frosty start. a lot of sunshine. more — frosty start. a lot of sunshine. more cloud towards the west. showers in western— more cloud towards the west. showers in western scotland. further showers developed _ in western scotland. further showers developed in northern ireland, north—west england, wales and the south—west. through the afternoon we could have _ south—west. through the afternoon we could have a _ south—west. through the afternoon we could have a convergence line developing from hampshire into sussex— developing from hampshire into sussex and gloucestershire, for e> the way _ charge on wednesday. plan to write the way across the british isles. things— the way across the british isles. things will remain fairly settled and not — things will remain fairly settled and not much in the way of winter. once _ and not much in the way of winter. once again — and not much in the way of winter. once again a — and not much in the way of winter. once again a cold and frosty start, sunshine — once again a cold and frosty start, sunshine, more cloud through the course _ sunshine, more cloud through the course of— sunshine, more cloud through the course of the day. turning the sunshine _ course of the day. turning the sunshine hazy. some showers in the north-west— sunshine hazy. some showers in the north—west of scotland. some could .et north—west of scotland. some could get into— north—west of scotland. some could get into part of the south and south—west of england. temperatures nine in _ south—west of england. temperatures nine in aberdeen to 12 or 13 as we move _ nine in aberdeen to 12 or 13 as we move down— nine in aberdeen to 12 or 13 as we move down towards the south—west. after a _ move down towards the south—west. after a cold — move down towards the south—west. after a cold night on thursday, we start _ after a cold night on thursday, we start with — after a cold night on thursday, we start with some frost. thursday again _ start with some frost. thursday again largely dry. some more cloud around _ again largely dry. some more cloud around. high pressure in charge of the weather. we are likely to see some _ the weather. we are likely to see some showers are coming in across east anglia — some showers are coming in across east anglia and the south east. the other— east anglia and the south east. the other thing — east anglia and the south east. the other thing you will notice is more of a breeze — other thing you will notice is more of a breeze. cooler down the north sea coastline. the highest temperatures will be as we drift further— temperatures will be as we drift further north and west because we pick up _ further north and west because we pick up more of a southerly wind. 13 in glasgow — pick up more of a southerly wind. 13 in glasgow. not too bad in the sunshine _ sunshine. thank you carol. "an inspiration to millions, a liberal lion and a true trailblazer" — those are just some of the tributes paid to the liberal democrat peer baroness shirley williams, who died yesterday. originallya labour mp, she was part of the "gang of four" group of politicians who quit the party to found the social democratic party. let's take a look at some of her memorable moments. very early on i wanted to go into politics. and by the time i was 15, i was pressing to join the labour party. i have a very strong feeling that there's one live to life. and that in that one life, one needs to use everything one's got as fully as possible. people forget. i mean, we've come a long way in the last 30 years. when i first got into parliament, which was 1964, there were 23 women out of 650. now i haven't come here today to apologise for the government, because i don't believe any apologies are necessary. we wanted a different sort of party, but we felt that the only way we could do that was by starting a new party. we are making a new beginning for britain, and a new vision for britain. but i think i probably never believed that i was able enough to the prime minister. i probably wasn't ruthless enough. i like to think about the idea of consensus, rather than the idea of endless confrontation. i think british politics is, frankly, too adversarial. and i think in being too adversarial, it leaves behind a great many of the electorate. let's speak to the leader of the liberal democrats, sir ed davey. morning to you. thank you so much for talking to us. it's rather wonderful to hear her words, actually. how would you best remember her?— actually. how would you best remember her? , ., , remember her? oh, well, when she was talkin: to remember her? oh, well, when she was talking to the — remember her? oh, well, when she was talking to the public _ remember her? oh, well, when she was talking to the public and _ remember her? oh, well, when she was talking to the public and appearing - talking to the public and appearing on tv— talking to the public and appearing on tv she — talking to the public and appearing on tv she was inspirational. she was so committed to socialjustice, so committed — so committed to socialjustice, so committed to helping anyone, frankly — committed to helping anyone, frankly. when you saw her campaigning, engaging with members of the _ campaigning, engaging with members of the public, she had a real empathy. _ of the public, she had a real empathy, wanted to know their concerns— empathy, wanted to know their concerns and wanted to do something about— concerns and wanted to do something about people's problems. she was a true trailblazer for women. she inspired — true trailblazer for women. she inspired so many women to come into politics _ inspired so many women to come into politics not _ inspired so many women to come into politics. notjust liberal democrats. she was a role model for many— democrats. she was a role model for many women interested in politics across— many women interested in politics across the — many women interested in politics across the political parties. i am auoin to across the political parties. i am going to read — across the political parties. i am going to read one _ across the political parties. i am going to read one of— across the political parties. i am going to read one of the - across the political parties. ian going to read one of the quotes. they talk about, a lot of people mentioned that she was sometimes late things, most trains. they had surely time. was that something you were familiar with?— were familiar with? yeah, we work actuall . were familiar with? yeah, we work actually- you _ were familiar with? yeah, we work actually. you know _ were familiar with? yeah, we work actually. you know why? _ were familiar with? yeah, we work actually. you know why? it - were familiar with? yeah, we work actually. you know why? it is - actually. you know why? it is because _ actually. you know why? it is because she was so generous with her time _ because she was so generous with her time when— because she was so generous with her time. when she was talking to somebody, she wanted to keep tistening — somebody, she wanted to keep listening and talking with them, exchanging ideas. it was her passion that made _ exchanging ideas. it was her passion that made her date. but you know what? _ that made her date. but you know what? i_ that made her date. but you know what? i think the whole political life -- _ what? i think the whole political life —— what whole political life will be — life —— what whole political life will be poorer without her wisdom, generosity. — will be poorer without her wisdom, generosity, her intellect and her empathy — generosity, her intellect and her empathy. i think it's quite rare in british— empathy. i think it's quite rare in british politics to have a politician who connects with people as she _ politician who connects with people as she did — politician who connects with people as she did. and certainly in the liberat— as she did. and certainly in the liberal democrats we will miss her very much — liberal democrats we will miss her very much. in liberal democrats we will miss her very much-— very much. in response to that surely time. — very much. in response to that surely time, she _ very much. in response to that surely time, she said - very much. in response to that surely time, she said women l very much. in response to that - surely time, she said women don't have the advantage of having a wife. my have the advantage of having a wife. my colleagues pull my leg about being late and seeming to be in a hurry, but who stops their fridge, cooks their supper and solve their adolescent stony problems? she had a response to most things, didn't you? oh, yes. she never got caught my guide _ oh, yes. she never got caught my guide. what was interesting was a sense _ guide. what was interesting was a sense of— guide. what was interesting was a sense of humour. she entertain peopte — sense of humour. she entertain people with her anecdotes, as well as giving _ people with her anecdotes, as well as giving advice with her wisdom. i was very— as giving advice with her wisdom. i was very fortunate to work with are very closely — was very fortunate to work with are very closely over a number of years. and if— very closely over a number of years. and if she _ very closely over a number of years. and if she asked to speak to you, you are _ and if she asked to speak to you, you are very— and if she asked to speak to you, you are very keen to take the call, because _ you are very keen to take the call, because she — you are very keen to take the call, because she would give you pearls of wisdom _ because she would give you pearls of wisdom i_ because she would give you pearls of wisdom. i did a lot of work on climate — wisdom. i did a lot of work on climate change. the environment is a bil climate change. the environment is a big issue _ climate change. the environment is a big issue for— climate change. the environment is a big issue for the liberal democrats. and because she was travelling the world _ and because she was travelling the world as _ and because she was travelling the world as an— and because she was travelling the world as an international states person. — world as an international states person, recognised around the world for things— person, recognised around the world for things like security, she made the link— for things like security, she made the link between the importance of tackling _ the link between the importance of tackling climate change and global insecurity and the danger of conflict _ insecurity and the danger of conflict if we don't tackle climate change — conflict if we don't tackle climate change it — conflict if we don't tackle climate change. it was that sort of insight she could — change. it was that sort of insight she could provide. i personally will miss her~ — she could provide. i personally will miss her. she is one of my heroes. she did _ miss her. she is one of my heroes. she did so — miss her. she is one of my heroes. she did so many things, so manyjobs and responsibilities in politics, what do you think will go down as her greatest achievement? filth. 1 her greatest achievement? oh, i think founding _ her greatest achievement? oh, i think founding the _ her greatest achievement? oh, i think founding the sdp _ her greatest achievement? oh, i think founding the sdp and - her greatest achievement? oh, i think founding the sdp and then finding _ think founding the sdp and then finding the liberal democrats. she was a _ finding the liberal democrats. she was a key— finding the liberal democrats. she was a key player in that. i'm not sure _ was a key player in that. i'm not sure if— was a key player in that. i'm not sure if the — was a key player in that. i'm not sure if the liberal democrats would have been— sure if the liberal democrats would have been found in the way it has without _ have been found in the way it has without her— have been found in the way it has without her leadership. clearly she has political contributions that will last — has political contributions that will last. i mean, a role within state — will last. i mean, a role within state education in developing complaints of education, her commitment to social mobility. she made _ commitment to social mobility. she made a _ commitment to social mobility. she made a whole range of contributions in those _ made a whole range of contributions in those fields. but for the liberal democrats — in those fields. but for the liberal democrats today it is for her founding _ democrats today it is for her founding role, which we rememberand are so— founding role, which we rememberand are so grateful for. founding role, which we remember and are so grateful for.— are so grateful for. things could have been _ are so grateful for. things could have been very _ are so grateful for. things could have been very different? - are so grateful for. things could have been very different? she l are so grateful for. things could i have been very different? she had are so grateful for. things could - have been very different? she had a screen test when she was very young for national velvet in 1944? i screen test when she was very young for national velvet in 1944?- for national velvet in 1944? i think all our careers _ for national velvet in 1944? i think all our careers could _ for national velvet in 1944? i think all our careers could go _ for national velvet in 1944? i think all our careers could go different i all our careers could go different ways _ all our careers could go different ways she — all our careers could go different ways. she was a star in so many ways _ ways. she was a star in so many ways she — ways. she was a star in so many ways. she could have been a star of tv and _ ways. she could have been a star of tv and the — ways. she could have been a star of tv and the screen, but she was a star of— tv and the screen, but she was a star of politics. one thing, when she shone — star of politics. one thing, when she shone out like a star, people from _ she shone out like a star, people from all— she shone out like a star, people from all walks of life from across the political divide really took to her. the political divide really took to her~ and — the political divide really took to her~ and a — the political divide really took to her. and a consensual form of politics. — her. and a consensual form of politics, where she did reach out, she did _ politics, where she did reach out, she did give people time. i think peopte _ she did give people time. i think people really value to that. and i think— people really value to that. and i think when she was speaking, people really— think when she was speaking, people really listen. think when she was speaking, people reall listen. ., ~ , ., think when she was speaking, people really listen-— really listen. thank you very much indeed for talking _ really listen. thank you very much indeed for talking to _ really listen. thank you very much indeed for talking to us _ really listen. thank you very much indeed for talking to us about - really listen. thank you very much i indeed for talking to us about dame shirley williams. thank you. some lovely memories _ shirley williams. thank you. some lovely memories there. _ shirley williams. thank you. some lovely memories there. loads - shirley williams. thank you. some lovely memories there. loads to i shirley williams. thank you. some lovely memories there. loads to pack into the programme. we are here until 9:15am. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. what's been described as the "largest surge testing operation to date" — is this morning taking place in wandsworth and lambeth. residents are being encouraged to take coronavirus tests — after multiple cases of the south africa variant were found. it applies to those aged 11 and over who live, work or travel through the affected areas. this is by far the largest cluster we've detected, and more than 25% of all of the cases of the south african variant are detected in london. we want to stop this spreading, and we really need people to take the opportunity of getting a pcr test in the next week. trafalgar square has been earmarked as the "preferred location" — to become a uefa euro 2020 fan park. london will be one of 12 cities hosting the european championship, which has been delayed by a year because of the pandemic. plans include games being shown on giant tv screens in central london. the planning application allows for 12,000 people to be in the square. the holy month of ramadan has started for around a million muslim londoners — but doctors are urging them not to delay getting the covid vaccine. the british islamic medical association has issued guidance saying that having the jab will not invalidate the fast — which means not eating or drinking between sunrise and sunset — every day for a month. east london mosque — is one of several mosques were the jab is being given. and muslims are also being encouraged to donate more food to food banks during ramadan. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a reduced service and minor delays on the london overground. it's due to a shortage of staff. no, there was a reduced service on the london underground but it is all good now. now the weather with kate. good morning. another cold start this morning. temperatures, one or two spots below zero, so a little bit of frost. but with clear skies last night, this morning we have some blue sky and some sunshine. a lovely bright, cold, crisp start. high pressure is in charge of our weather for the next couple of days, ahead of it starting to slip away. so it's quite a quiet spell of weather. for this morning, as i said, we've got plenty of sunshine. more cloud bubbling up into the afternoon, and that in turn could produce one or two showers. temperatures today between ten and 12 celsius, still quite disappointing for the time of the year. overnight tonight, it's dry and clear. that shower risk clears out of the way and the sky clears. temperatures drop once again close to zero, perhaps not quite as chilly as last night. the risk of some mist and fog around. minimum temperature around —1. so, another chilly start tomorrow, but we should see some sunshine, should stay dry and temperatures similar to today. a bit chillier for thursday, as we pick up a north—easterly breeze. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. va nessa vanessa has more on the south african variant of the coronavirus in lambeth and ones with on bbc radio london right now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today. the target for offering a vaccine to all over—50s and people in high—risk groups in the uk is met, three days early. the morning after the night before — high streets and beer gardens are busy once again, as lockdown restrictions ease in england. honestly, it feels so good — this just feels like we're out of prison. good morning. sharpies hit the high street yesterday for some retail therapy. i'm here in cheshire to find out how busy it has been for businesses. police in the us state of minnesota say the fatal shooting of a black man by an officer was an accident. it's led to a second night of confrontation with protesters. from old school friends to ringo starr — jockey rachael blackmore tells us about the messages she's received, since her historic win in the grand national. good morning. the cold and frosty start, looking at a lot of sunshine. if few showers, especially in the west. later, some in the south. i will have the details in ten minutes. it's tuesday 13th april. our top story. all people aged over 50 and those in high—risk groups have now been offered a first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. it means the government has met its target of offering a jab to the top nine priority groups by 15th april. further details of the next stage of the roll—out are expected to be announced later this week. our health editor hugh pym reports. the progress of the vaccination programme in the uk has been widely acclaimed, and the target of all nine priority groups being offered a firstjab by april the 15th has been met as expected. that covers all those aged 50 and over, nhs and care staff, and the clinically vulnerable. a total of 32.2 million people have had a first dose. nhs england said that 19 out of 20 of those most at risk of the virus have been vaccinated. the highest—risk population in the country are vaccinated and will have protection from severe disease and hospitalisation. got a long way to go. the next group coming forward are group ten — 40—to—50—year—olds really need to step forward and take the vaccination when they're offered. the pace has slowed this month because of supply issues with the oxford—astrazeneca jab — vaccination centres are concentrating on second doses. but today capacity will be boosted with the vaccine provided by the american company moderna being given to patients in england. it was made available in scotland and wales last week. further information on the next steps of the programme are expected the moderna vaccine keeps a standard rate. pfizervaccine the moderna vaccine keeps a standard rate. pfizer vaccine is always, how long have we got? we got is all up. having an alternative to the oxford jab which we can keep in the fridge which will be extremely useful. further information on the next steps of the programme are expected in the next few days with the expert committee thejcvi advising nhs leaders and ministers on how to proceed with immunizing those under 50. it's understood that invitations to people in their late 40s will go out soon. ministers have indicated that, subject to supplies being available, the target of offering a first dose to all adults by the end ofjuly is still on track. but, in a reminder of the continuing threat, it was announced last night that surge testing will be introduced in two london boroughs — wandsworth and lambeth — because of more cases of the south african variant. officials will be closely monitoring the spread of variants and the number of infections, following the partial easing of restrictions, ahead of decisions on moving to the next stage. hugh pym, bbc news. many businesses across the uk have opened their doors to customers for the first time in months — after coronavirus rules were eased yesterday. the most significant changes came in england — where shops, hairdressers and pub gardens were allowed to reopen. tim muffett reports. finally, a sense of release. it just feels like we're out of prison. i feel good! i've obviouslyjust been trapped inside doing the same thing, like work, going to sleep, work, going to sleep. it's just nice to be out and about. the streets of soho in london have been deserted for so long. last night, the energy — and alcohol — returned. the first time out in months, what's it been like? amazing. it's lovely just to see people out, just to have some kind of normality — like, just to have life around us. missed it so much. across england yesterday, there were big steps back to normality. this sports centre in st austell in cornwall was one of many reopening its doors. usually i hate getting out of bed on a monday morning, but last night i was dancing around the house and my son thought i was crazy. lovely. in lytham in lancashire, shirley was able to return to her favourite shop. it'sjust nice to be back and see people i know so well. glad to have your back, shirley. it's lovely. in birmingham, a chance for a grandma—to—be to pick up some essentials. my daughter's having a baby, so lots of baby clothes, towels... ..pyjama bottoms! but for many, it was that pint in a pub garden that tasted so sweet. one taste, one second. oh, that's beautiful. well worth the wait. well, there's no kicking—out time — by law, all drinkers are already outside — but pubs and bars are now starting to close. for the first time in months, it's time for drinkers to head home. it was just nice to just be socialising with people and just be out. ifeel like it's been so many months that we've been away from our friends. a bit of cleaning up to do? yeah, of course, of course. once everybody has a b suite all the front the _ once everybody has a b suite all the front the shot. but you don't mind cleaning up? i don't mind, i don't mind. i'll do anything. after a brutal year for pubs and bars, for some business owners at least, sweeping the streets has never felt so satisfying. tim muffett, bbc news. we will be speaking about that throughout the programme. ministers will face an urgent question from labour in the commons today, about david cameron's lobbying work for the collapsed financial firm, greensill capital. downing street ordered an independent review of the firm's activities in government yesterday. let's speak to our chief political correspondent adam fleming, who's in westminster for us this morning. good morning to you. this is an issue for david cameron which is not going away. issue for david cameron which is not going away-— going away. know, and one of the reasons the _ going away. know, and one of the reasons the government - going away. know, and one of the reasons the government has - reasons the government has commissioned this independent review is they have something to say when people keep asking them questions about it. the questions today will be about particular to the story, bits of business that greensill capital, this financial services firm that david cameron was working for, actually did get from the government. it was to run the coronavirus business interruption scheme, which was one of the schemes set up by the government during the pandemic to help companies get access to money during lockdown. one of the previous schemes that david cameron had texted e—mail the chancellor about, greensill capital did not get to be part of that. this is a scene that greensill capital did get to be part of it is now drawing in a different department which is not really been in the limelight over the story for the last few weeks. but we will get any answers i will be answered just be "this is a matterfor the answers i will be answered just be "this is a matter for the government review". they do say the review is being done, it is a cover—up because it is going to happen in private, we will not get to see people giving evidence in public and we will have to wait three months of the answer. the government says it is rich to call it a cover—up before a single word has even been heard in evidence or written down in a final report. thank you very much for that, see you later on. there's been a second night of confrontation between police and protesters in brooklyn centre, the minneapolis suburb where a black man was shot dead by police on sunday. officers fired tear gas as crowds defied an overnight curfew. meanwhile the trial of the officer accused of killing george floyd in the same city is entering its final stages, as peter bowes reports. another tense night, unrest on the streets of minneapolis in response to the police killing of another black man. this was already a city on edge. the renewed anger and frustration follows the death of daunte wright, a 20—year—old motorist who was shot by a female officer after he was stopped for a minor offence. he'd attempted to escape when the police tried to arrest him on a previous warrant. this bodycam footage shows what the police chief said was a fatal mistake. taser, taser! it is my belief that the officer had the intention to deploy their taser, but instead shot mr wright with a single bullet. the swift release of the bodycam video appears to have been an attempt by the police to show transparency in the face of immediate criticism. presidentjoe biden said he had watched what he called the graphic footage, and he was waiting for an investigation to determine whether the shooting was an accident. in the meantime, he said people should stay calm. there is absolutely no justification — none — for looting, no justification for violence. peaceful protest, understandable, and the fact is that, you know, we do know that the anger, pain and trauma that exists in the black community... the minneapolis trial of derek chauvin, the former police officer accused of murdering george floyd, is moving into its final stages. over the next few days, derek chauvin's lawyers will present the jury with their case. as the trail winds up, extra security — members of the national guard — are being drafted in around the courthouse and across the city as emotions run high. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. prince william and his brother, prince harry, have paid tribute to their grandfather, the duke of edinburgh ahead of his funeral on saturday. in separate statements, prince william described him as an "extraordinary man" with "a mischievous sense of humour" while prince harry said his grandfather was "a man of service, honour and great humour" calling him the "legend of banter". that is quite a title! 7:11am. carol is with us throughout this due morning with the weather and it is a lovely picture behind you but it is chilly in parts today. absolutely right, on all counts- _ parts today. absolutely right, on all counts. good _ parts today. absolutely right, on all counts. good morning. - parts today. absolutely right, on all counts. good morning. cold l parts today. absolutely right, on i all counts. good morning. cold and frosty site, temperatures widely below freezing and we start off with a fair bit of sunshine. but if you have an allergy to tree pollen, the pollen levels in the south—eastern water of the uk are at higher today, birch, ash and some plane trees, as well. cold and frosty start under clear skies means a lot of sunshine. a bit more cloud to the west and through the day, which will continue to produce showers. we currently have,in to produce showers. we currently have, in western scotland, but you can see across other areas in the west we will have them and there is a possibility we could see some travelling a bit further east through gloucestershire, hampshire, over to sussex. but a lot of dry weather. a little bit of cloud bubbling through the day, turning the sunshine hazy places. a few showers were northern ireland and western scotland but most of us will miss them get and right with sunshine. temperatures today, still a bit below average for the time of year. six in lerwick to 12 as we move towards southern england and south wales. this evening, temperatures will fall quite rapidly under clear skies. temperatures will fall quite rapidly under clearskies. many temperatures will fall quite rapidly under clear skies. many of the showers will fade. some apache mist and fog but nothing too serious. temperatures not quite as cold as the night we havejust temperatures not quite as cold as the night we have just seen. temperatures not quite as cold as the night we havejust seen. we temperatures not quite as cold as the night we have just seen. we are still looking at widelyjust below orjust still looking at widelyjust below or just above freezing so once still looking at widelyjust below orjust above freezing so once again there will be some frost around. any mist and fog patches will rapidly disappear tomorrow morning and we are in for another dry, sunny start. tomorrow we will see more cloud developing, again turning the sunshine hazy. here and there, some showers in south west of england and also across north—west scotland. temperatures eight to 13. just climbing that little bit. that is how it looks when.— climbing that little bit. that is how it looks when. thank you. see ou later. how it looks when. thank you. see you later. you're _ how it looks when. thank you. see you later. you're welcome. - how it looks when. thank you. see you later. you're welcome. thank| you later. you're welcome. thank ou, you later. you're welcome. thank you. carol- _ there were busy scenes yesterday as shoppers raced back to nonessential shops in england and wales when they opened their doors for the first time in months. sarah corker is at a retail outlet in cheshire oaks for us this morning. good morning. you have been going through the numbers. what was it like? ,., ., through the numbers. what was it like? ., ,, , like? good morning. shoppers were out in force — like? good morning. shoppers were out in force yesterday. _ like? good morning. shoppers were out in force yesterday. i _ like? good morning. shoppers were out in force yesterday. i am - like? good morning. shoppers were out in force yesterday. i am here . like? good morning. shoppers were out in force yesterday. i am here at| out in force yesterday. i am here at cheshire oaks, a designer at retail outlets. more than 150 stores. it was incredibly busy yesterday. it is of course huge, huge week for shots reopening after more than three months in enforced hibernation. across england and wales, some big queues on the high street, often for stores like primark, that doesn't have an online presence. lots of demand there. there were queues also debenhams, tk max, jd sports, to name a few. what is clear is that there is of pent—up demand everywhere. this was the view at a department store in lancashire. hate department store in lancashire. we had a queue of about 20 were people, building _ had a queue of about 20 were people, building up— had a queue of about 20 were people, building up from 8:40am, and through all of these _ building up from 8:40am, and through all of these lockdown is, it is a time _ all of these lockdown is, it is a time we — all of these lockdown is, it is a time we have reopened. the customer base has— time we have reopened. the customer base has always been extremely supportive. while we have been closed _ supportive. while we have been closed and also when we open. they are very— closed and also when we open. they are very local when we closed that they want — are very local when we closed that they want to see us open and we look forward _ they want to see us open and we look forward to— they want to see us open and we look forward to supporting us. they are delighted — forward to supporting us. they are delighted. the sun is shining, so long _ delighted. the sun is shining, so long after— delighted. the sun is shining, so long after it feels like this is the first day— long after it feels like this is the first day of a holiday.— first day of a holiday. plenty of o timism first day of a holiday. plenty of optimism there. _ first day of a holiday. plenty of optimism there. let's - first day of a holiday. plenty of optimism there. let's take - first day of a holiday. plenty of optimism there. let's take a i first day of a holiday. plenty of - optimism there. let's take a closer look at the numbers. if we compare visitor figures yesterday when at the same time last year, they are significantly up and that is perhaps no big surprise. this time last year we were in the first lockdown. to get a clearer picture of what is going on, we have to compare it with pre—pandemic levels in 2019 and across the uk football was actually down by around 16%. i think that really shows some people are still anxious to come out. with me now is kenny murray, the general manager. good morning. kenny murray, the general manager. good morning-— kenny murray, the general manager. good morning._ it - kenny murray, the general manager. good morning._ it is i kenny murray, the general manager. good morning._ it is a | good morning. good morning. it is a bit cold but — good morning. good morning. it is a bit cold but you _ good morning. good morning. it is a bit cold but you are _ good morning. good morning. it is a bit cold but you are expecting - good morning. good morning. it is a bit cold but you are expecting it - good morning. good morning. it is a bit cold but you are expecting it to i bit cold but you are expecting it to be really busy again today. how did you find it yesterday?— be really busy again today. how did you find it yesterday? yesterday was fantastic. the _ you find it yesterday? yesterday was fantastic. the sun _ you find it yesterday? yesterday was fantastic. the sun was _ you find it yesterday? yesterday was fantastic. the sun was shining, - you find it yesterday? yesterday was fantastic. the sun was shining, it - fantastic. the sun was shining, it was tovety— fantastic. the sun was shining, it was lovely to see guests in the centre — was lovely to see guests in the centre at— was lovely to see guests in the centre at the heart of what we do. we were _ centre at the heart of what we do. we were very happy with our performance yesterday. football for us to 2019. — performance yesterday. football for us to 2019, we were just marginally offer where — us to 2019, we were just marginally offer where we were at that time so now this _ offer where we were at that time so now this is — offer where we were at that time so now this is the third lockdown we have _ now this is the third lockdown we have come — now this is the third lockdown we have come out of. you have assistant for reopening. how would you say generally— for reopening. how would you say generally it compares in terms of numbers— generally it compares in terms of numbers but also provide yesterday, the feeting _ numbers but also provide yesterday, the feeling amongst shoppers? that i_ the feeling amongst shoppers? that i was fantastic. it was a nice day so _ that i was fantastic. it was a nice day so that— that i was fantastic. it was a nice day so that helped but people have .ot day so that helped but people have got much _ day so that helped but people have got much more used to the conditions we are _ got much more used to the conditions we are having to trade in now with disease _ we are having to trade in now with disease wrapper. the first lockdown was about _ disease wrapper. the first lockdown was about people tentatively coming back out _ was about people tentatively coming back out of their homes, lockdown two was _ back out of their homes, lockdown two was focused around christmas spent _ two was focused around christmas spent. yesterday you can see people coming _ spent. yesterday you can see people coming back out to enjoy themselves. there _ coming back out to enjoy themselves. there is— coming back out to enjoy themselves. there is a _ coming back out to enjoy themselves. there is a big focus on themselves and treating themselves and others. what were _ and treating themselves and others. what were you seeing with some of the spending trends, what are people spotting cash on?— the spending trends, what are people spotting cash on? sportswear, we had --eole spotting cash on? sportswear, we had people queueing _ spotting cash on? sportswear, we had people queueing from _ spotting cash on? sportswear, we had people queueing from 7:30am. - spotting cash on? sportswear, we had people queueing from 7:30am. our i people queueing from 7:30am. our targer— people queueing from 7:30am. our larger sportswear stores like nike but childrenswear also. people but child renswear also. people wanted — but childrenswear also. people wanted to get their children's feet measured — wanted to get their children's feet measured because obviously back to. a lot of— measured because obviously back to. a lot of people have got used to getting things delivered to their homes. it is convenient. how do you tempt people to come back to the high street, bricks and mortar retail, as opposed to doing it on the net? it retail, as opposed to doing it on the net? ., , ., , retail, as opposed to doing it on the net? .,, ., , ., the net? it has to be about experience. _ the net? it has to be about experience. you _ the net? it has to be about experience. you can - the net? it has to be about experience. you can see i the net? it has to be about. experience. you can see the enjoyment yesterday was the fact that they — enjoyment yesterday was the fact that they could get back into a physical— that they could get back into a physical environment, we could speak with people, they can touch as. our stores _ with people, they can touch as. our stores are _ with people, they can touch as. our stores are spring and summer products. _ stores are spring and summer products, no better time to change your wardrobe. products, no better time to change your wardrobe-— your wardrobe. businesses have invested a _ your wardrobe. businesses have invested a lot _ your wardrobe. businesses have invested a lot in _ your wardrobe. businesses have invested a lot in miniature - your wardrobe. businesses have - invested a lot in miniature premises secure that reduce capacity because of social distancing a big part for us is that people feel secure and that for me is the most and us is that people feel secure and that for me is the most— us is that people feel secure and that for me is the most and we have ut in the that for me is the most and we have put in the utmost _ that for me is the most and we have put in the utmost measures. - that for me is the most and we have put in the utmost measures. we - that for me is the most and we have i put in the utmost measures. we have social— put in the utmost measures. we have social distancing. i�*m put in the utmost measures. we have social distancing.— social distancing. i'm sure it is auoin to social distancing. i'm sure it is going to be — social distancing. i'm sure it is going to be a _ social distancing. i'm sure it is going to be a very _ social distancing. i'm sure it is going to be a very busy - social distancing. i'm sure it is going to be a very busy day . social distancing. i'm sure it is - going to be a very busy day again. opening the gates at 9am. yesterday there were cars queueing for a couple of hoursjust there were cars queueing for a couple of hours just to get in. lots of demand and i think the challenge for retail parks and high street is to tempt those customers back from an online retail and get them out enjoying shopping again.- an online retail and get them out enjoying shopping again. thank you ve much enjoying shopping again. thank you very much for— enjoying shopping again. thank you very much for that. _ enjoying shopping again. thank you very much for that. we _ enjoying shopping again. thank you very much for that. we will- enjoying shopping again. thank you very much for that. we will keep i very much for that. we will keep talking about related issues. let's return to our top story — all adults in the uk aged over 50 have now been offered a first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. it means the government has met its target of offering the jab to all of its top nine priority groups, including the clinically vulnerable and health and social care workers, three days ahead of its target date. the prime minister has described it as "a significant milestone". further details of the next phase of the roll—out are expected to be announced later this week. professor adam firm is a member of thejoint committee for vaccinations and immunisation. he joins us from bristol. if you are a regular viewer you know hejoins us if you are a regular viewer you know he joins us regularly for updates. lovely to speak to you again. let's talk targets. what is your reaction to reaching this target at the top nine priority groups a few days ahead of schedule?— ahead of schedule? well, it is obviously _ ahead of schedule? well, it is obviously great _ ahead of schedule? well, it is obviously great news - ahead of schedule? well, it is obviously great news but i ahead of schedule? well, it is obviously great news but we i ahead of schedule? well, it is i obviously great news but we are ahead of schedule? well, it is - obviously great news but we are only halfway up the hill. you are used to socket analogies but i am a cyclist and we have come out of the fog in the bottom of the valley, the sun is in our face the bottom of the valley, the sun is in ourface but we the bottom of the valley, the sun is in our face but we have some thin air and i legs are getting tired. we need to get the top. it is good to have shouts from people by the road that we cannot take our eyes up the task and we have to wait to get to the top. 1 task and we have to wait to get to the to -. ~ ., task and we have to wait to get to the to. ~ ., ., the top. i think that works when you are a cyclist — the top. i think that works when you are a cyclist or— the top. i think that works when you are a cyclist or not. _ the top. i think that works when you are a cyclist or not. thank _ the top. i think that works when you are a cyclist or not. thank you i the top. i think that works when you are a cyclist or not. thank you for. are a cyclist or not. thank you for that, i shall have that image in my head. i don't know whether you have a cycling analogy for this. what are the challenges ahead in terms of vaccinating the rest of the population?— vaccinating the rest of the population? vaccinating the rest of the --oulation? ~ ., population? well, we have three elements that _ population? well, we have three elements that we _ population? well, we have three elements that we have _ population? well, we have three elements that we have to - population? well, we have three elements that we have to bring i elements that we have to bring together and continue to get to work. we have to have the supplies of vaccine in the clinics, we have to have a team of nhs staff and volunteers and they are certainly there and keen to get forward. and we have to have people come forward and roll up their sleeves and get us their arms to be immunised. as long as we can go on putting those three pieces together we can get the job finished but it will take another two or three months to get everyone offered their first dose. flan! two or three months to get everyone offered their first dose.— offered their first dose. can i ask ou offered their first dose. can i ask you about _ offered their first dose. can i ask you about the — offered their first dose. can i ask you about the moderna - offered their first dose. can i ask you about the moderna vaccine i offered their first dose. can i ask- you about the moderna vaccine which has been available in wales and scotland and is available in parts of england from today? what sort of impact will another vaccine like that have?— impact will another vaccine like that have? , , ., ., _ that have? well, this is enormously im ortant. that have? well, this is enormously important. these _ that have? well, this is enormously important. these are _ that have? well, this is enormously important. these are large - that have? well, this is enormously| important. these are large numbers of doses. it is our third tool in the tool box. we had two macro really excellent vaccines already that work really, really effectively, but the more vaccines we've got, the better security we have oversupply and of course the better value. have oversupply and of course the bettervalue. i hope have oversupply and of course the better value. i hope this is another step along the way and we will see one or two more vaccines come through over the coming months and we will have a really strong and secure supply and a programme that can really go to completion. taste secure supply and a programme that can really go to completion.- can really go to completion. we are caettin a can really go to completion. we are getting a few _ can really go to completion. we are getting a few messages _ can really go to completion. we are getting a few messages from i can really go to completion. we are i getting a few messages from viewers this morning who are over 50 and haven't yet, they say, been invited for a back seat. i know you cannot deal with individual cases but is there a general feeling that that should have happened by now and what should have happened by now and what should they be doing i think they are very much our struggle is. there are very much our struggle is. there are obviously some differences from one place to another in how far this has been taken forward. people who are over 50 and have not been it are over 50 and have not been if bajic certainly call their gp and make a general enquiry. they should be coming through now and we should be coming through now and we should be finishing off those people. definitely, if you are over 50 and have not had the call, time to make an enquiry and ask when you will be done. ., , an enquiry and ask when you will be done. . , ., ., an enquiry and ask when you will be done. . , ., . , ., done. that is good advice. many of our viewers — done. that is good advice. many of our viewers will _ done. that is good advice. many of our viewers will probably _ done. that is good advice. many of| our viewers will probably remember done. that is good advice. many of i our viewers will probably remember a few weeks ago we were talking about a potential shortage of vaccine in april. is that happening? is an issue? and welton moderna, the arrival of that waxy, will that plug any gaps in the system —— will be moderna vaccine plug any gaps? it is moderna vaccine plug any gaps? it is true that the — moderna vaccine plug any gaps? it 3 true that the programme has not been able to move forward quite as fast as if they have been more supply this month and we have been very focused on getting a second doses, particularly those immunised in december with the pfizer vaccine now people with both vaccines injanuary who had their first dose then, getting their second doses. having this additional supply of moderna will be able to speak up and enable us to get started on phase two people in their 40s. yes, a slight cold on the first of those three factors but they should enable things to say forward again. to go back to your— things to say forward again. to go back to your cycling _ things to say forward again. to go back to your cycling analogy, i back to your cycling analogy, because one thing people are getting in touch with is the issue of social distancing. they have been looking at the pictures, we were in newcastle yesterday, and other places and people are commenting on a lack of social distancing happening outside. we can see some of those pictures now. if you look at the government guidance it still says avoid physical contact like a handshake or code not be too close or face—to—face, handshake or code not be too close orface—to—face, not handshake or code not be too close or face—to—face, not to extinguish out, avoid touching when other things have been toast and wash your hands before and after. that advice is still in place the social distancing. are you concerned, to go back to the cyclist, that the lack of social distancing that continuation of the journey? absolutely. when you are halfway up the hill, if you lie down by the side of the road you will not make good time to the top. you really have to keep going. the vaccines are only one part of the solution to the problem. people do need to continue to be careful and avoid infecting each other. you can have this infection without realising it. so there is a risk. there are now all these tests are available that people can obtain to test themselves and people should use those. i certainly going to continue to take a lot of care to avoid exposing myself to other people and to avoid exposing other people to me over the coming weeks and months. i will wear a mask outside, continue to use hand hygiene, avoid close social contact. we need to continue to do that otherwise there is a real risk that there will be another surge in cases and we will start the hospitalisations and deaths again. would you go to a beer garden if you are trying to maintain social thing at the moment?— at the moment? well, if! did, i would certainly _ at the moment? well, if! did, i would certainly avoid _ at the moment? well, if! did, i would certainly avoid close i at the moment? well, if! did, i i would certainly avoid close contact with other people. the risks of transmission outside are relatively low but not if you start coming into very close contact with people. as you say, if you cough or sing or it basically confront someone in the face, and you happen to have the virus and the virus is still circulating, then infections will occur. i think people have got to see this in relative terms. it is not like it is all over, we can all go back to normal. because otherwise there will be risks.— there will be risks. professor adam finn, there will be risks. professor adam finn. always _ there will be risks. professor adam finn, always good _ there will be risks. professor adam finn, always good to _ there will be risks. professor adam finn, always good to talk— there will be risks. professor adam finn, always good to talk to - there will be risks. professor adam finn, always good to talk to you, i finn, always good to talk to you, thank you very much a. hq. we will thank you very much a. ii?) we will continue talking thank you very much a. ice we will continue talking about that later. we have a vaccine panel at 8:15am, linda bould and chris smith, lots of you are familiar, they are 8:15am. lots you getting in touch keep sending your questions and we will put more to them. thank you for beating us questions and comments to us. it is great to put them to the guests we have with thoseissues put them to the guests we have with those issues you are bringing up yourself. many people in england were able to breathe a huge sigh of relief after hairdressers opened their doors yesterday. is this why you have such a big smile on yourface? here's my before and after hairdo. i spent quite a lot of time in a hairdresser stock and it looks lovely, magnificent. thank you. jim sent us these photos — it was his first haircut since november 30th. a lot of difference there. i stayed with didn't i? and kedi sent us these pictures of her dramatic new do. look at this! left before, right afterwards. that is wonderful! that is a change — afterwards. that is wonderful! that is a change of... _ afterwards. that is wonderful! that is a change of... what _ afterwards. that is wonderful! trust is a change of... what that thing called? . ., ., it called? french? colour? i mi... it has been — called? french? colour? i mi... it has been so _ called? french? colour? i mi... it has been so long _ called? french? colour? i mi... it has been so long since _ called? french? colour? i mi... it has been so long since i _ called? french? colour? i mi... it has been so long since i have i called? french? colour? i mi... it has been so long since i have a i has been so long since i have a haircut. fi lamdin is in bristol for us this morning to tell us about a survey of the uk's wildflower meadows. have you had a haircut yet? i have! let me tell — have you had a haircut yet? i have! let me tell you _ have you had a haircut yet? i have! let me tell you about _ have you had a haircut yet? i have! let me tell you about the _ have you had a haircut yet? i have! let me tell you about the flowers. | let me tell you about the flowers. first of all we are in this meadow on the outskirts of bristol and it is rare because i'm surrounded by a spread of beautiful cowslips. second world war unified meadows like this it perishes up and down the uk but now they are in decline. we have been asked to count birds and stars before but for the first time the public are being asked to count these flowers. did you know you can actually sex these flowers? this one is e—mail, whereas this little guy over here is a male. —— about this one is female. i have no idea how we are sex then but best of all the news where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. "slightly scary" and "an absolutely riot" were some of the ways people described their first night out last night, after 97 days of lockdown. in soho, the streets were packed and roads were closed, to give more space for outdoor drinking and dining. police were also visible, with drinkers staying out until late. waiting for this moment. three months waiting for this day. taste months waiting for this day. we really enjoy each other's company. it could _ really enjoy each other's company. it could be — really enjoy each other's company. it could be out and socialising again — it could be out and socialising aaain. , ,., , it could be out and socialising aaain. _., , it could be out and socialising aaain. , , , again. everybody has been very respectful _ again. everybody has been very respectful over _ again. everybody has been very respectful over the _ again. everybody has been very respectful over the past - again. everybody has been very respectful over the past 14 i again. everybody has been very i respectful over the past 14 months. it feels _ respectful over the past 14 months. it feels great — respectful over the past 14 months. it feels great to _ respectful over the past 14 months. it feels great to be _ respectful over the past 14 months. it feels great to be back _ respectful over the past 14 months. it feels great to be back together. i what's been described as the "largest surge testing operation to date", is this morning taking place in wandsworth and lambeth. residents are being encouraged to take coronavirus tests after multiple cases of the south african variant were found. it applies to those aged 11 and over who live, work or travel through the affected areas. trafalgar square has been earmarked as the preferred location to become a uefa euro 2020 fan park. london will be one of 12 cities hosting the european championship, which has been delayed by a year because of the pandemic. plans include games being shown on giant tv screens in central london. the planning application allows for 12,500 people to be in the square. the holy month of ramadan has started for around a million muslim londoners — but doctors are urging them not to delay getting the covid vaccine. the british islamic medical association has issued guidance, saying that having the jab will not invalidate the fast, which means not eating or drinking between sunrise and sunset every day for a month. east london mosque is one of several mosques were the jab is being given. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the trains, southeastern services are suspended between london bridge and charing cross due to urgent track repairs. and on the roads, in wandsworth, the traffic lights are still not working on wandsworth road in both directions at the junction with parry street. now the weather with kate. good morning. another cold start this morning. temperatures, one or two spots below zero, so a little bit of frost. but with clear skies last night, this morning we have some blue sky and some sunshine. a lovely bright, cold, crisp start. high pressure is in charge of our weather for the next couple of days, ahead of it starting to slip away. so it's quite a quiet spell of weather. for this morning, as i said, we've got plenty of sunshine. more cloud bubbling up into the afternoon, and that in turn could produce one or two showers. temperatures today between ten and 12 celsius, still quite disappointing for the time of the year. overnight tonight, it's dry and clear. that shower risk clears out of the way and the sky clears. temperatures drop once again close to zero, perhaps not quite as chilly as last night. the risk of some mist and fog around. minimum temperature around —1. so, another chilly start tomorrow, but we should see some sunshine, should stay dry and temperatures similar to today. a bit chillier for thursday, as we pick up a north—easterly breeze. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london hello, this is breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. it is just after half past seven. prince william and prince harry have shared personal statements paying tribute to their grandfather, the duke of edinburgh, praising his hard work and humour. prince william described him as an "extraordinary man". he said: meanwhile, in a separate statement, prince harry said his grandfather would be remembered "as the longest reigning consort to the monarch, a decorated serviceman, a prince and a duke." the sunday times royal correspondent, roya nikkhah joins us now. morning to you. good to speak to you. thank you very much. we have got two different statements. how much coordination has been from the royal family with regard to these different statements and the things they have said?— different statements and the things they have said? good morning. there has been a lot — they have said? good morning. there has been a lot of— they have said? good morning. there has been a lot of coordination. i they have said? good morning. there has been a lot of coordination. we i has been a lot of coordination. we are very— has been a lot of coordination. we are very much seeing the hierarchy of the _ are very much seeing the hierarchy of the royal— are very much seeing the hierarchy of the royal family come into play here _ of the royal family come into play here we — of the royal family come into play here. we have the prince of wales making _ here. we have the prince of wales making a — here. we have the prince of wales making a very touching tribute on a saturday _ making a very touching tribute on a saturday evening. then we had the earl saturday evening. then we had the eart of— saturday evening. then we had the earl of wessex, the countess of wessex — earl of wessex, the countess of wessex and prince andrew speaking on sunday _ wessex and prince andrew speaking on sunday. yesterday we had william and harry _ sunday. yesterday we had william and harry. william went first, followed by harry — harry. william went first, followed by harry. that is how it goes, even now, _ by harry. that is how it goes, even now. even — by harry. that is how it goes, even now, even though harry has officially _ now, even though harry has officially left the royal family. they _ officially left the royal family. they were both very touching tributes. _ they were both very touching tributes, even though they were separate — tributes, even though they were separate. they were both touching tributes _ separate. they were both touching tributes about the grandpa and how much _ tributes about the grandpa and how much of— tributes about the grandpa and how much of an— tributes about the grandpa and how much of an influence he has had on their— much of an influence he has had on their tives— much of an influence he has had on their lives all the way through their— their lives all the way through their lives. as william said, both on the _ their lives. as william said, both on the good days and in the hardest days _ on the good days and in the hardest days i_ on the good days and in the hardest days i am — on the good days and in the hardest days. i am sure that is a reference to when— days. i am sure that is a reference to when he — days. i am sure that is a reference to when he lost his mother, when they lost— to when he lost his mother, when they lost their mother, and of course — they lost their mother, and of course the royal family has been through— course the royal family has been through some pretty hard days recentty — through some pretty hard days recentl . .., ., , through some pretty hard days recentl . ., , , recently. there could potentially be some uncomfortable _ recently. there could potentially be some uncomfortable moments i recently. there could potentially be some uncomfortable moments this| some uncomfortable moments this weekend. the focus is on remembering the life of the duke of edinburgh. lots of people will be thinking of the queen, who has lost her husband of many years. but they will understandably also be a focus and probably cameras trained on harry and on william, to see how that relationship develops. it does feel a bit uncomfortable, doesn't it, given that it is such an important occasion? i given that it is such an important occasion? ~ , given that it is such an important occasion? ~' , ., occasion? i think there is no caettin occasion? i think there is no getting away _ occasion? i think there is no getting away from _ occasion? i think there is no getting away from that. i occasion? i think there is no getting away from that. but| occasion? i think there is no | getting away from that. but i occasion? i think there is no i getting away from that. but i think the reat— getting away from that. but i think the real hope and desire from the royal— the real hope and desire from the royal family and people around the rovat— royal family and people around the royal family supporting them this week_ royal family supporting them this week and on saturday, is the family will be _ week and on saturday, is the family will be able — week and on saturday, is the family will be able to pull together on a saturday — will be able to pull together on a saturday and put on a completely united _ saturday and put on a completely united front in support of her majesty— united front in support of her majesty the queen. i have no doubt they will— majesty the queen. i have no doubt they will do that. but i have no doubt — they will do that. but i have no doubt that everyone covering the funeral. — doubt that everyone covering the funeral, as we will be on the sunday times, _ funeral, as we will be on the sunday times, wilt— funeral, as we will be on the sunday times, will be looking at everybody's language, analysing what is going _ everybody's language, analysing what is going on. perhaps one saving grace _ is going on. perhaps one saving grace wilt— is going on. perhaps one saving grace will be the requirement to wear— grace will be the requirement to wear masks in the chapel, which might— wear masks in the chapel, which might make it a bit harder. there is no doubt _ might make it a bit harder. there is no doubt att— might make it a bit harder. there is no doubt all eyes will be trained on the brothers. harry's first and foremost— the brothers. harry's first and foremost a thought will be to support— foremost a thought will be to support her majesty the queen and probably— support her majesty the queen and probably one of the hardest days she will ever— probably one of the hardest days she will ever have been through. absolutely. talk a little bit about the day itself. many people made the point, so many people have had to go through this in the last year, a small funeral, family only? it’s small funeral, family only? it's exactly as _ small funeral, family only? it's exactly as the _ small funeral, family only? it's exactly as the duke of edinburgh would _ exactly as the duke of edinburgh would have wanted it though. you are absolutely _ would have wanted it though. you are absolutely right. a lot of people of the past _ absolutely right. a lot of people of the past year have been through this. _ the past year have been through this. this — the past year have been through this, this awful situation of having to choose — this, this awful situation of having to choose who is there. but actually. _ to choose who is there. but actually, prince philip meticulously plan actually, prince philip meticulously ptan his— actually, prince philip meticulously plan his funeral down to the last detail. _ plan his funeral down to the last detail. as — plan his funeral down to the last detail, as you would expect him to. someone _ detail, as you would expect him to. someone he knew him very well last week said _ someone he knew him very well last week said to me he will be looking down _ week said to me he will be looking down at _ week said to me he will be looking down at the small group of people who can _ down at the small group of people who can attend and say, i have putled — who can attend and say, i have putled off— who can attend and say, i have pulled off a coup, that is what i wanted — pulled off a coup, that is what i wanted. there is no doubt people in the future _ wanted. there is no doubt people in the future will want to pay respects to him _ the future will want to pay respects to him. there will be a very strong military— to him. there will be a very strong military presence there echoing his life military presence there echoing his tife of— military presence there echoing his life of service to the military and the armed — life of service to the military and the armed forces. but really, it is exactly— the armed forces. but really, it is exactly what he would have wanted. his closest — exactly what he would have wanted. his closest family paying tribute and not — his closest family paying tribute and not a — his closest family paying tribute and not a force, that's what he wanted — and not a force, that's what he wanted 30_ and not a force, that's what he wanted. . , ' , wanted. so many different things have been revealed _ wanted. so many different things have been revealed in _ wanted. so many different things have been revealed in the - wanted. so many different things have been revealed in the past i wanted. so many different things i have been revealed in the past week or so. that wonderful picture of the duke of edinburgh with prince george as well? . . . , duke of edinburgh with prince george as well? . . , , , as well? that was extremely sweet, wasn't it? that _ as well? that was extremely sweet, wasn't it? that photo _ as well? that was extremely sweet, wasn't it? that photo released i wasn't it? that photo released yesterday with his tribute by william _ yesterday with his tribute by william taken in 2015 when george wasiust_ william taken in 2015 when george wasjust two. and medium mentioned in his— wasjust two. and medium mentioned in his tribute — wasjust two. and medium mentioned in his tribute to his grandfather that he — in his tribute to his grandfather that he would never take for granted the time _ that he would never take for granted the time his children had with the duke _ the time his children had with the duke of— the time his children had with the duke of edinburgh and how he used to come _ duke of edinburgh and how he used to come and _ duke of edinburgh and how he used to come and pick them up onto his courage — come and pick them up onto his courage and take them for a spin. it goes _ courage and take them for a spin. it goes to— courage and take them for a spin. it goes to show that he was the grandfather of the nation, the father— grandfather of the nation, the father of— grandfather of the nation, the father of the nation, but he was very— father of the nation, but he was very woodsy head of the family. the queen— very woodsy head of the family. the queen may— very woodsy head of the family. the queen may have been head of the nation. _ queen may have been head of the nation. but — queen may have been head of the nation, but the duke of edinburgh was the _ nation, but the duke of edinburgh was the head of that family and through — was the head of that family and through i — was the head of that family and throuuh. . . was the head of that family and throurh, .,, was the head of that family and throuuh. ., ., ., ~' ., was the head of that family and throuuh. ., ., ., ~ ., ,., through. i was looking through some ofthe through. i was looking through some of the e-mails _ through. i was looking through some of the e-mails coming _ through. i was looking through some of the e-mails coming into _ through. i was looking through some of the e-mails coming into the i of the e—mails coming into the programme yesterday. lots of people saying they knew who he was and they knew a little bit about him, but really, through some of the tributes and the interviews with people who spent many years and many hours in his presence, that sense of humour that came across, they learnt a lot more about the duke of edinburgh since he passed away? i more about the duke of edinburgh since he passed away?— more about the duke of edinburgh since he passed away? i think that's absolutely right. _ since he passed away? i think that's absolutely right. we _ since he passed away? i think that's absolutely right. we heard - since he passed away? i think that's absolutely right. we heard sophie i absolutely right. we heard sophie wessex— absolutely right. we heard sophie wessex talking about that on sunday, quite wessex talking about that on sunday, guite off— wessex talking about that on sunday, quite off the cuff outside the church — quite off the cuff outside the church of windsor. she said it had been _ church of windsor. she said it had been really— church of windsor. she said it had been really nice that a lot of stuff had come — been really nice that a lot of stuff had come out in the past few days both in— had come out in the past few days both in tributes in the national newspapers and broadcasters, but also with— newspapers and broadcasters, but also with people who had maybe met him once. _ also with people who had maybe met him once, talking about the recollections. things have come out. sides— recollections. things have come out. sides of— recollections. things have come out. sides of him — recollections. things have come out. sides of him we have seen in tributes— sides of him we have seen in tributes that people were not aware of. tributes that people were not aware of we _ tributes that people were not aware of we are — tributes that people were not aware of we are i — tributes that people were not aware of. we are i think so used to reading _ of. we are i think so used to reading about and hearing about the most stereotyped prince philip, the error prone — most stereotyped prince philip, the error prone prince philip. there was so much _ error prone prince philip. there was so much more to him. he was not someone — so much more to him. he was not someone to— so much more to him. he was not someone to bang the drum about his achievements. he was much more quiet about— achievements. he was much more quiet about the _ achievements. he was much more quiet about the way he campaigned and got on with— about the way he campaigned and got on with things and it is official and unofficial work. what has been really _ and unofficial work. what has been really comforting for the family and interesting for the public who did not know— interesting for the public who did not know him so much, is dc other sides— not know him so much, is dc other sides of— not know him so much, is dc other sides of him — not know him so much, is dc other sides of him coming out in tributes. inctuding _ sides of him coming out in tributes. including from prince harry that he was master of the barbecue? i including from prince harry that he was master of the barbecue? i think that is one thing _ was master of the barbecue? i think that is one thing we _ was master of the barbecue? i think that is one thing we did _ was master of the barbecue? i think that is one thing we did have - was master of the barbecue? i think that is one thing we did have a i that is one thing we did have a little _ that is one thing we did have a little steer to. you would always see those — little steer to. you would always see those pictures of him with the princess— see those pictures of him with the princess royal in bell moral. it was tovety— princess royal in bell moral. it was lovely to— princess royal in bell moral. it was lovely to hear that affectionate tribute — lovely to hear that affectionate tribute from harry. master of the barbecue. — tribute from harry. master of the barbecue, legend of banter. we all heard _ barbecue, legend of banter. we all heard about his cheeky banter, that's— heard about his cheeky banter, that's for— heard about his cheeky banter, that's for sure.— heard about his cheeky banter, that's for sure. any good to talk to ou. that's for sure. any good to talk to you- thank — that's for sure. any good to talk to you- thank you _ that's for sure. any good to talk to you. thank you very _ that's for sure. any good to talk to you. thank you very much - that's for sure. any good to talk to you. thank you very much indeed. | you. thank you very much indeed. there will of course be continued coverage over the coming days building up to the funeral of the duke of edinburgh which takes place on saturday. it is duke of edinburgh which takes place on saturday-— john's got the sport. yes, west brom making a fist of it. they have secured another victory. their manager sam allardyce will be delighted. if anybody can keep him in the premier league, it will be sam allardyce. never been relegated. back—to—back premier league wins for the first time this season has given west bromwich albion a chance of staying in the premier league. callum robinson rounded off their 3—0 win over southampton — but west brom are second from bottom in the table, still eight points from safety. brighton are edging towards safety. they're seven points clear of the relegation zone, after a goalless draw with everton, who had the best chance through alex iwobi. northern ireland's women can make history tonight, by reaching their first major finals. they're in belfast for the second leg of their euro 2022 qualifier against ukraine — and they insist they're still underdogs, despite a 2—1 lead from the away leg. the match is live on bbc two in northern ireland, as well as the iplayer and bbc sport website. and mark cavendish has tasted victory for the first time in more than three years. he was considering retirement last season, but he's back with the deceuninck-quick—step team. and he was first over the line in a bunch sprint on stage two of the tour of turkey. he said he never got tired of winning. it's all still sinking in for grand national winner and history making jockey rachael blackmore. the leading jockey at this year's cheltenham festival, she produced that brilliant ride at aintree to become the first woman to win the famous race. she's been speaking to the bbc�*s laura scott. it's hard to comprehend it all, to be honest. this is a race that i suppose everyone, every child kind of grows up dreaming about riding in it, you know, let alone winning it. so to actually have achieved that, it's hard to comprehend at all. and yeah, it will also gain eventually, hopefully. yeah, it will also gain eventually, hoefull . ., , , yeah, it will also gain eventually, hoefull . . , , ., hopefully. there has been a difficult period _ hopefully. there has been a difficult period for— hopefully. there has been a difficult period for the i hopefully. there has been a difficult period for the sportj hopefully. there has been a i difficult period for the sport and we went to detailed them knowing that, i think, we went to detailed them knowing that, ithink, raising we went to detailed them knowing that, i think, raising accept that it needed a positive slant after what happened with gordon elliott and a really difficult year. were you aware of how much racing needed a positive period? i you aware of how much racing needed a positive period?— a positive period? i definitely became aware _ a positive period? i definitely became aware of— a positive period? i definitely became aware of it _ a positive period? i definitely became aware of it probablyl a positive period? i definitely. became aware of it probably in a positive period? i definitely i became aware of it probably in the aftermath. you know, there were so many well—wishers after cheltenham. even the situation with coronavirus that everybody is in at the moment, it did give everyone a massive lift at home watching on. when i came home after cheltenham that definitely hit home that it was a fantastic week for me personally, but a lot of other people got a lot of enjoyment out of it as well. eyre of en'oyment out of it as well. are ou of enjoyment out of it as well. are ou 0k of enjoyment out of it as well. are you ok with _ of enjoyment out of it as well. are you ok with the fact that you are now probably the new face of rising? i'm just ok with the fact that i did a fantastic cheltenham and i won the grand national. so, yeah, ivery much ok with that means part and parcel of it. means part and parcel of it. well, someone who was there to witness rachael making history at aintree on saturday was venetia williams, who's ridden in the national herself and trained the winner in 2009. she joins us from her stables in hereford this morning. good morning. a very cold hereford, it looks like. give us a sense of what we saw unfold on saturday and the significance of that? filth. what we saw unfold on saturday and the significance of that?— the significance of that? oh, it was absolutely remarkable. _ the significance of that? oh, it was absolutely remarkable. i _ the significance of that? oh, it was absolutely remarkable. i have i the significance of that? oh, it was absolutely remarkable. i have to i absolutely remarkable. i have to admit _ absolutely remarkable. i have to admit i _ absolutely remarkable. i have to admit i was thrilled to be there to watch _ admit i was thrilled to be there to watch history being made. having ridden— watch history being made. having ridden in— watch history being made. having ridden in the race myself and pathetically not gone beyond becher's brook the first time, it wasjust— becher's brook the first time, it wasjust wonderful to see becher's brook the first time, it was just wonderful to see rachel. she is— was just wonderful to see rachel. she is quite remarkable. the only slight _ she is quite remarkable. the only slight similarity that we had, actually. _ slight similarity that we had, actually, was not so much when i wrote _ actually, was not so much when i wrote the — actually, was not so much when i wrote the race, but when i won the race as _ wrote the race, but when i won the race as a _ wrote the race, but when i won the race as a trainer on mon mome. he was 100 — race as a trainer on mon mome. he was 100 to _ race as a trainer on mon mome. he was 100 to one. the 70 odd thousand peopte _ was 100 to one. the 70 odd thousand people there, there was barely a peep _ people there, there was barely a peep from — people there, there was barely a peep from any of them. sol people there, there was barely a peep from any of them. so i guess there _ peep from any of them. so i guess there is— peep from any of them. so i guess there is probably the same amount as shouting _ there is probably the same amount as shouting as _ there is probably the same amount as shouting as a racial experience with probably— shouting as a racial experience with probably 700 people that were there on the _ probably 700 people that were there on the day. just probably 700 people that were there ontheda ., . .. . probably 700 people that were there ontheda. , . ., on the day. just a shame there want more there- — on the day. just a shame there want more there. we've _ on the day. just a shame there want more there. we've heard _ on the day. just a shame there want more there. we've heard a - on the day. just a shame there want more there. we've heard a lot i on the day. just a shame there want more there. we've heard a lot from| more there. we've heard a lot from rachael blackmore about her success at cheltenham and at the weekend. she wants to be seen as a jockey and not a winning female jockey. i guess if she continues to keep winning these races in the way that she is, in the manner in which she is, that achievement will come, want it? i think so. to be honest, i think it has come — think so. to be honest, i think it has come already. she has already demonstrated great intelligence, nerves— demonstrated great intelligence, nerves of— demonstrated great intelligence, nerves of steel. she has got great empathy— nerves of steel. she has got great empathy with the horses that she rides _ empathy with the horses that she rides and — empathy with the horses that she rides. and as you have discovered yourself. — rides. and as you have discovered yourself, she is charming, she is etoguent — yourself, she is charming, she is eloquent and admirably modest. and, you know. _ eloquent and admirably modest. and, you know, they are admirable qualities _ you know, they are admirable qualities. it wasn't a stand—alone success — qualities. it wasn't a stand—alone success. she is now riding for one of the _ success. she is now riding for one of the top — success. she is now riding for one of the top stables in ireland and getting — of the top stables in ireland and getting on some of the best horses. she very— getting on some of the best horses. she very nearly wrote history of the cheltenham festival. this is the grand _ cheltenham festival. this is the grand national. it is not national velvet _ grand national. it is not national velvet. and i hope rachel won't mind me saying. _ velvet. and i hope rachel won't mind me saying, there is a slightly spooky— me saying, there is a slightly spooky similarity, visually, with recent— spooky similarity, visually, with recent -- — spooky similarity, visually, with recent —— rachel and elizabeth taylor~ — recent —— rachel and elizabeth taylor. but rachel is now racing as rock star~ — taylor. but rachel is now racing as rock star. she is real alive, she has _ rock star. she is real alive, she has brought— rock star. she is real alive, she has brought a huge spotlight to our sport— has brought a huge spotlight to our sport for— has brought a huge spotlight to our sport for which we are eternally gratefut — sport for which we are eternally grateful. and i think she will be an inspiration — grateful. and i think she will be an inspiration for many young women, .irls inspiration for many young women, girls and _ inspiration for many young women, girls and boys as well, to demonstrate that, you know, with dedication— demonstrate that, you know, with dedication and talent everything is possible — dedication and talent everything is possible. so i don't think that's going _ possible. so i don't think that's going to — possible. so i don't think that's going to change in the near future. she's— going to change in the near future. she's remarkable writer. it�*s she's remarkable writer. it's interesting. _ she's remarkable writer. it�*s interesting, we've heard her saying she was getting messages from ringo starr, whichjust goes she was getting messages from ringo starr, which just goes to show how broad the appeal is, certainly, as far as broad the appeal is, certainly, as faras bringing broad the appeal is, certainly, as far as bringing people in from perhaps outside raising, taking an interest that perhaps they might not have done. she batted that question away about being the face of her sport. would she really is at the moment. ijust wonderwhen sport. would she really is at the moment. i just wonder when you sport. would she really is at the moment. ijust wonder when you were racing, did this level of achievement seem attainable when you were in the sport?— were in the sport? well, you know, ou were in the sport? well, you know, you always — were in the sport? well, you know, you always aspired _ were in the sport? well, you know, you always aspired to _ were in the sport? well, you know, you always aspired to win, - were in the sport? well, you know, | you always aspired to win, whatever contest _ you always aspired to win, whatever contest you — you always aspired to win, whatever contest you are partaking in. it was one hell— contest you are partaking in. it was one hell of— contest you are partaking in. it was one hell of a — contest you are partaking in. it was one hell of a long shot. the horse i rode _ one hell of a long shot. the horse i rode was— one hell of a long shot. the horse i rode was a — one hell of a long shot. the horse i rode was a 200 to one girljockeys have _ rode was a 200 to one girljockeys have had _ rode was a 200 to one girljockeys have had huge strides in the right direction — have had huge strides in the right direction in — have had huge strides in the right direction in the last few years. way beyond _ direction in the last few years. way beyond what we aspired to in our day _ beyond what we aspired to in our day there — beyond what we aspired to in our day. there is no reason why it can't continue _ day. there is no reason why it can't continue. there has been a tradition. _ continue. there has been a tradition, we've all been brought up over the _ tradition, we've all been brought up over the centuries through tradition and perception to believe that as .irls and perception to believe that as girls we — and perception to believe that as girls we are not on a level playing field with— girls we are not on a level playing field with the guys. but i think in ten minutes at aintree last saturday, rachel kicked that into touch _ saturday, rachel kicked that into touch it — saturday, rachel kicked that into touch. it will open the doors for the next — touch. it will open the doors for the next generation in notjust racing. — the next generation in notjust racing, but in all walks of life. absolutely. well said. venetia williams speaking to us from the stables in hereford. what a beautiful morning. many thanks indeed for that.— indeed for that. that's lovely, john. interesting _ indeed for that. that's lovely, john. interesting to _ indeed for that. that's lovely, john. interesting to get i indeed for that. that's lovely, john. interesting to get a i indeed for that. that's lovely, john. interesting to get a text indeed for that. that's lovely, - john. interesting to get a text from rin . o john. interesting to get a text from ringo starr- _ john. interesting to get a text from ringo starr. really _ john. interesting to get a text from ringo starr. really pleased, - john. interesting to get a text from ringo starr. really pleased, really| ringo starr. really pleased, really excited. it is quite telling, isn't it, and i don't know if ringo starr is a big racing fan or not, but are clearly these achievements will bring in a wider audience. this success is really timely. the sport really needs it. she success is really timely. the sport really needs it._ really needs it. she wears it liuhtl . really needs it. she wears it lightly- she _ really needs it. she wears it lightly. she is _ really needs it. she wears it lightly. she is so _ really needs it. she wears it i lightly. she is so understated. really needs it. she wears it - lightly. she is so understated. she is. see lightly. she is so understated. she is- see bats _ lightly. she is so understated. she is. see bats away questions about being a female jockey, the face of a sport, but if she keeps winning, she will remain the face.— will remain the face. venetia williams mentioned - will remain the face. venetia williams mentioned mon - will remain the face. venetia - williams mentioned mon mome. i was part of the presentation team at aintree in niger. one of myjobs was the interview to the stable last. i am not a horse person. you know horses can smell fear? i am interviewing the stable last had a good old distance. mon mome was sweating profusely. she had obviously exerted herself. i was a bit nervous around such a large creature. and mon mome sort of swerved in and went for a nibble of my neck. ijumped a country mile! i was nearly eaten by a grand national winner. that is my claim to fame. good job i have gotten into reflexes. i good job i have gotten into reflexes-— good job i have gotten into reflexes. ., , ., reflexes. i am sure it wasn't going to bite yom _ reflexes. i am sure it wasn't going to bite you. when _ reflexes. i am sure it wasn't going to bite you. when you _ reflexes. i am sure it wasn't going to bite you. when you saw- reflexes. i am sure it wasn't going to bite you. when you saw those l reflexes. i am sure it wasn't going l to bite you. when you saw those big teeth coming _ to bite you. when you saw those big teeth coming in, _ to bite you. when you saw those big teeth coming in, louise... _ to bite you. when you saw those big teeth coming in, louise... he - teeth coming in, louise... he survived. _ teeth coming in, louise... he survived, everybody. thanks, john. it looks cold. carol has the details. bright blue skies. details. briaht blue skies. , , bright blue skies. yes indeed. good morninu. bright blue skies. yes indeed. good morning- a — bright blue skies. yes indeed. good morning. a beautiful— bright blue skies. yes indeed. good morning. a beautiful start - bright blue skies. yes indeed. good morning. a beautiful start to - bright blue skies. yes indeed. good morning. a beautiful start to the . morning. a beautiful start to the day~ _ morning. a beautiful start to the day~ a _ morning. a beautiful start to the day~ a lot— morning. a beautiful start to the day. a lot of clear skies. the temperature has fallen away. overnight many of us are still below freezing _ overnight many of us are still below freezing a — overnight many of us are still below freezing. a widespread frost. a few showers _ freezing. a widespread frost. a few showers. further showers will develop — showers. further showers will develop later in the day. something else of— develop later in the day. something else of note is in the south—east corner_ else of note is in the south—east corner of— else of note is in the south—east corner of the uk today, the pollen levels _ corner of the uk today, the pollen levels are — corner of the uk today, the pollen levels are high. if you have an allergy— levels are high. if you have an allergy to _ levels are high. if you have an allergy to tree pollen that might well be — allergy to tree pollen that might well be white. the next few days will remain fairly chilly. you can see that — will remain fairly chilly. you can see that by— will remain fairly chilly. you can see that by looking at the blues. by the time _ see that by looking at the blues. by the time we get to thursday the colder— the time we get to thursday the colder air— the time we get to thursday the colder air will be coming in across the east _ colder air will be coming in across the east and south—east. as we head towards _ the east and south—east. as we head towards the — the east and south—east. as we head towards the weekend you can see the milder— towards the weekend you can see the milder air— towards the weekend you can see the milder air represented by the yellow in the _ milder air represented by the yellow in the chart, coming on across the west _ in the chart, coming on across the west that— in the chart, coming on across the west that is_ in the chart, coming on across the west. that is a weather front which looked _ west. that is a weather front which looked as— west. that is a weather front which looked as if— west. that is a weather front which looked as if it will bring in some rairr~ _ looked as if it will bring in some rairr~ no— looked as if it will bring in some rain. no significant rain in the forecast — rain. no significant rain in the forecast for the next few days. in fact, _ forecast for the next few days. in fact, a _ forecast for the next few days. in fact, a lot — forecast for the next few days. in fact, a lot of dry weather and just a few— fact, a lot of dry weather and just a few showers. the cloud building through— a few showers. the cloud building through the day to day, turning the sunshine _ through the day to day, turning the sunshine hazy. showers in western areas _ sunshine hazy. showers in western areas primarily. a line of showers developing — areas primarily. a line of showers developing in the afternoon through gloucestershire, hampshire, into sussex _ gloucestershire, hampshire, into sussex. with not much wind around, it could _ sussex. with not much wind around, it could last — sussex. with not much wind around, it could last a — sussex. with not much wind around, it could last a wee while. temperature is 80 degrees to about 12 as we _ temperature is 80 degrees to about 12 as we push further south. —— temperature? 8 degrees. temperatures will fade _ temperature? 8 degrees. temperatures will fade away in the evening. bits and pieces— will fade away in the evening. bits and pieces of cloud. another cold one _ and pieces of cloud. another cold one misty— and pieces of cloud. another cold one. misty fog forming. these are overnight— one. misty fog forming. these are overnight lows. frost first thing. we have — overnight lows. frost first thing. we have the clear skies, that is where — we have the clear skies, that is where we — we have the clear skies, that is where we start with blue skies. that would _ where we start with blue skies. that would he _ where we start with blue skies. that would be the case tomorrow. like today. _ would be the case tomorrow. like today, more cloud through the day, turning _ today, more cloud through the day, turning the — today, more cloud through the day, turning the sunshine hazy. you could catch _ turning the sunshine hazy. you could catch the _ turning the sunshine hazy. you could catch the odd shower across north—west scotland, south—west england _ north—west scotland, south—west england as well. these are the temperatures. nine to 13 degrees. hi-h temperatures. nine to 13 degrees. high pressure is firmly in charge of the weather and will be as we move into thursday. the air moves in a clockwise — into thursday. the air moves in a clockwise direction, so we will have more _ clockwise direction, so we will have more of— clockwise direction, so we will have more of a _ clockwise direction, so we will have more of a north—easterly coming in across— more of a north—easterly coming in across the — more of a north—easterly coming in across the south—east, and more of a southerly— across the south—east, and more of a southerly towards the west. that will have — southerly towards the west. that will have an impact on the three temperatures, notjust the temperatures, not just the temperatures, notjust the temperatures but we will see some showers _ temperatures but we will see some showers across east anglia and the south—east, more cloud from the north— south—east, more cloud from the north sea — south—east, more cloud from the north sea and it will feel cool down the north— north sea and it will feel cool down the north coastline. towards the west— the north coastline. towards the west where we have a southerly wind, you can _ west where we have a southerly wind, you can see _ west where we have a southerly wind, you can see 13 degrees in glasgow, 12 in belfast. as we head towards the weekend, friday, saturday and sunday— the weekend, friday, saturday and sunday sees this weather front coniing — sunday sees this weather front coming in _ sunday sees this weather front coming in from the atlantic represented by the amber. not only will it— represented by the amber. not only will it bring in milder air, it is also — will it bring in milder air, it is also going _ will it bring in milder air, it is also going to bring in some rain across— also going to bring in some rain across the — also going to bring in some rain across the north and west. so for most _ across the north and west. so for most of— across the north and west. so for most of us — across the north and west. so for most of us as we head through friday and saturday, we are going to see dry conditions, but if you are, for example. — dry conditions, but if you are, for example. in— dry conditions, but if you are, for example, in north—west scotland initially. — example, in north—west scotland initially, later on you could see some _ initially, later on you could see some of— initially, later on you could see some of the rain getting into northern ireland, it will be a shock to the _ northern ireland, it will be a shock to the system as it has been dry for quite _ to the system as it has been dry for quite a _ to the system as it has been dry for quite a while. thank you. you may remember breakfast�*s very own wildlife expert — six—year—old aneeshwar from warrington — who was last on the show when we introduced him to his hero steve backshall — virtually of course. well, we came up with another adventure for aneeshwar and sent him on safari to meet some of his favourite animals — our a day fit for a young film—maker who's wild about animals. snails are super—duper shy, because they have very bad eyesight. six—year—old aneeshwar presents facts about creatures and conservation on his own youtube channel. now we've arranged for him to learn some more at knowsley safari park — starting with their biggest predators. i can't wait to see the tigers! what tigers do you have? we have the amur tiger. amur tiger, ok. the amur tiger, miron, was brought here recently under a breeding programme, so this is his first glimpse of the public. and it's only fair aneeshwar serves him his breakfast. i try to stay two metres away from the tigers just in case, if i have the symptoms of coronavirus. maybe... maybe a lot more than that. maybe eight metres. yeah, at least. tigers are very, very agile, so i hope that's a good fact for you. i can't wait to feed the tigers all day. it's a bit... is it heavy? yes. that's it. if you just lift it for me? lovely! and do you know, in india, the bengal tiger is our top predator? they stalk to their prey, then they pounce! whoa! isee him! the largest tiger. i hope he's hungry. that was amazing! now, to get up close and personal with more approachable animals. whoa, a tortoise! their shells grow with them and they have armour plates everywhere. never got to see a live tortoise in my whole life — this is my first time. you're not scared of insects, are you? uh... i'm a bit nervous of it. you ready to have a look? whoa! there you go. what are they? these are jungle nymphs. how old is she? she can live up to two years and i think she's about four months old. wow, the antennas! yeah, do you know what they're for? yeah, sensing their environment when it's dark. exactly. to top it all off, time to hand—feed the tallest creatures in the world. look — a giraffe! i love giraffe! and do you know what a male version is called? it's called a bull. a bull. how do you make sure they're very healthy when you don't have very much money because of the coronavirus? we've got to make sure we've donel everything to make sure the animals are looked after properly. i've never been this close to giraffes! this is alex. ok — hiya, alex! and at the back is orbit. hi, orbit! you have to hold really tight cos they're really, really strong. how smart is he? they're smart with you training with them. they're intelligent animals. fascinating facts and fauna to satisfy even the most insatiable budding wildlife film—maker. luxmy gopal and... aneeshwar kunchala, bbc news! he has got a future in tv, that led. he has got a future in tv, that led. he is absolutely brilliant. i'm sure we will see him again in this programme. known as "fairy cups" and "bunch of keys", cowslips were once as prolific in meadows as buttercups. fiona is in bristol for us this morning, and can tell us why people are being asked to take part in a survey to help monitor the health of our threatened meadows. good morning. good morning. yes, you miaht be good morning. good morning. yes, you might be able — good morning. good morning. yes, you might be able to _ good morning. good morning. yes, you might be able to hear _ good morning. good morning. yes, you might be able to hear the _ good morning. good morning. yes, you might be able to hear the m _ good morning. good morning. yes, you might be able to hear the m 32 - good morning. good morning. yes, you might be able to hear the m 32 in - might be able to hear the m 32 in bristol— might be able to hear the m 32 in bristol behind me. i am might be able to hear the m 32 in bristol behind me. lam in might be able to hear the m 32 in bristol behind me. i am in this rare meadow— bristol behind me. i am in this rare meadow surrounded by a spread of these _ meadow surrounded by a spread of these cowslips. after the first and second _ these cowslips. after the first and second world war, you would find meadows — second world war, you would find meadows like this in every parish up and down _ meadows like this in every parish up and down the country. now they are becoming _ and down the country. now they are becoming increasingly rare. tell us a little _ becoming increasingly rare. tell us a little bit — becoming increasingly rare. tell us a little bit about these flowers, phoebe? — a little bit about these flowers, phoebe? , . .. , ,, a little bit about these flowers, phoebe? , ., , ,, phoebe? these are cowslips. so called because _ phoebe? these are cowslips. so called because they _ phoebe? these are cowslips. so called because they were - phoebe? these are cowslips. so called because they were often l phoebe? these are cowslips. so - called because they were often found around _ called because they were often found around cowslips, _ called because they were often found around cowslips, cow— called because they were often found around cowslips, cow to, _ called because they were often found around cowslips, cow to, which- called because they were often found around cowslips, cow to, which tellsl around cowslips, cow to, which tells us a little _ around cowslips, cow to, which tells us a little bit — around cowslips, cow to, which tells us a little bit about _ around cowslips, cow to, which tells us a little bit about how _ around cowslips, cow to, which tells us a little bit about how they- around cowslips, cow to, which tells us a little bit about how they were l us a little bit about how they were found _ us a little bit about how they were found in _ us a little bit about how they were found in hay— us a little bit about how they were found in hay meadows _ us a little bit about how they were found in hay meadows and - us a little bit about how they were i found in hay meadows and pasture. they were — found in hay meadows and pasture. they were prevalent _ found in hay meadows and pasture. they were prevalent across - found in hay meadows and pasture. they were prevalent across the - they were prevalent across the landscape _ they were prevalent across the landscape and _ they were prevalent across the landscape and part _ they were prevalent across the landscape and part of - they were prevalent across the landscape and part of our- they were prevalent across the . landscape and part of our cultural heritage — landscape and part of our cultural heritage. people _ landscape and part of our cultural heritage. people used _ landscape and part of our cultural heritage. people used to- landscape and part of our cultural heritage. people used to strew i landscape and part of our cultural. heritage. people used to strew them on the _ heritage. people used to strew them on the pathways— heritage. people used to strew them on the pathways of— heritage. people used to strew them on the pathways of churches - heritage. people used to strew them on the pathways of churches during i on the pathways of churches during weddings. — on the pathways of churches during weddings. wear— on the pathways of churches during weddings, wear them _ on the pathways of churches during weddings, wear them as— on the pathways of churches during weddings, wear them as garlands. on the pathways of churches during. weddings, wear them as garlands on may day. _ weddings, wear them as garlands on may day. they— weddings, wear them as garlands on may day, they even _ weddings, wear them as garlands on may day, they even made _ weddings, wear them as garlands on may day, they even made wine - weddings, wear them as garlands on may day, they even made wine with| may day, they even made wine with them _ may day, they even made wine with them we _ may day, they even made wine with them we have _ may day, they even made wine with them. we have lost _ may day, they even made wine with them. we have lost our— may day, they even made wine with them. we have lost our connectionl may day, they even made wine with i them. we have lost our connection to wild flowers _ them. we have lost our connection to wild flowers like _ them. we have lost our connection to wild flowers like this. _ them. we have lost our connection to wild flowers like this. iglib?— them. we have lost our connection to wild flowers like this.— wild flowers like this. why the decline? largely _ wild flowers like this. why the decline? largely due - wild flowers like this. why the decline? largely due to - wild flowers like this. why the decline? largely due to land l wild flowers like this. why the i decline? largely due to land use chance decline? largely due to land use change after _ decline? largely due to land use change after the _ decline? largely due to land use change after the wars. _ decline? largely due to land use change after the wars. we - decline? largely due to land use - change after the wars. we ploughed up change after the wars. we ploughed up a lot— change after the wars. we ploughed up a lot of— change after the wars. we ploughed up a lot of our— change after the wars. we ploughed up a lot of our older— change after the wars. we ploughed up a lot of our older meadows - change after the wars. we ploughed up a lot of our older meadows and l up a lot of our older meadows and pasture. _ up a lot of our older meadows and pasture. silage _ up a lot of our older meadows and pasture, silage production, - up a lot of our older meadows and pasture, silage production, to - pasture, silage production, to produce — pasture, silage production, to produce more _ pasture, silage production, to produce more food _ pasture, silage production, to produce more food for- pasture, silage production, to produce more food for a - pasture, silage production, to i produce more food for a growing population— produce more food for a growing population at _ produce more food for a growing population at home. _ produce more food for a growing population at home. and - produce more food for a growing population at home. and as - produce more food for a growing population at home. and as a i produce more food fora growing. population at home. and as a result they have _ population at home. and as a result they have lost — population at home. and as a result they have lost a _ population at home. and as a result they have lost a lot _ population at home. and as a result they have lost a lot of— population at home. and as a result they have lost a lot of their - they have lost a lot of their habitat _ they have lost a lot of their habitat. that— they have lost a lot of their habitat. that which - they have lost a lot of their| habitat. that which remains they have lost a lot of their i habitat. that which remains is increasingly— habitat. that which remains is increasingly fragmented. - habitat. that which remains is increasingly fragmented. findj habitat. that which remains is increasingly fragmented. and why does that matter? _ increasingly fragmented. and why does that matter? cowslips - increasingly fragmented. and why does that matter? cowslips are i increasingly fragmented. and why does that matter? cowslips are a| does that matter? cowslips are a aood does that matter? cowslips are a good indicator— does that matter? cowslips are a good indicator of _ does that matter? cowslips are a good indicator of habitat - does that matter? cowslips are a good indicator of habitat health. | good indicator of habitat health. where _ good indicator of habitat health. where you — good indicator of habitat health. where you find _ good indicator of habitat health. where you find them _ good indicator of habitat health. where you find them you - good indicator of habitat health. where you find them you have l where you find them you have probably— where you find them you have probably got _ where you find them you have probably got quite _ where you find them you have probably got quite a _ where you find them you have probably got quite a nice - where you find them you have - probably got quite a nice example of a surviving _ probably got quite a nice example of a surviving grassland. _ probably got quite a nice example of a surviving grassland. when - probably got quite a nice example of a surviving grassland. when you - probably got quite a nice example ofl a surviving grassland. when you have .ot a surviving grassland. when you have got a _ a surviving grassland. when you have got a healthy— a surviving grassland. when you have got a healthy population _ a surviving grassland. when you have got a healthy population you - a surviving grassland. when you have got a healthy population you have - got a healthy population you have .ot got a healthy population you have got a _ got a healthy population you have got a healthy— got a healthy population you have got a healthy grassland. - got a healthy population you have got a healthy grassland. this - got a healthy population you have got a healthy grassland.— got a healthy grassland. this soil is fantastic? _ got a healthy grassland. this soil is fantastic? yeah, _ got a healthy grassland. this soil is fantastic? yeah, we _ got a healthy grassland. this soil is fantastic? yeah, we are - got a healthy grassland. this soil is fantastic? yeah, we are on - got a healthy grassland. this soil is fantastic? yeah, we are on a i is fantastic? yeah, we are on a limestone _ is fantastic? yeah, we are on a limestone ridge _ is fantastic? yeah, we are on a limestone ridge here _ is fantastic? yeah, we are on a limestone ridge here in - is fantastic? yeah, we are on a| limestone ridge here in bristol. they— limestone ridge here in bristol. they like — limestone ridge here in bristol. they like a _ limestone ridge here in bristol. they like a bit— limestone ridge here in bristol. they like a bit of— limestone ridge here in bristol. they like a bit of lime, - limestone ridge here in bristol. they like a bit of lime, not- limestone ridge here in bristol. they like a bit of lime, not to i they like a bit of lime, not to nutrient— they like a bit of lime, not to nutrient rich. _ they like a bit of lime, not to nutrient rich. soil— they like a bit of lime, not to nutrient rich. soil has- they like a bit of lime, not to nutrient rich. soil has got- they like a bit of lime, not to nutrient rich. soil has got toi they like a bit of lime, not to i nutrient rich. soil has got to be quite _ nutrient rich. soil has got to be quite poor, _ nutrient rich. soil has got to be quite poor, which— nutrient rich. soil has got to be quite poor, which is— nutrient rich. soil has got to be quite poor, which is not- nutrient rich. soil has got to be quite poor, which is not so- nutrient rich. soil has got to be quite poor, which is not so on. quite poor, which is not so on productive _ quite poor, which is not so on productive agricultural- quite poor, which is not so on productive agricultural land i quite poor, which is not so on- productive agricultural land where we add _ productive agricultural land where we add fertiliser. _ productive agricultural land where we add fertiliser. so _ productive agricultural land where we add fertiliser.— productive agricultural land where we add fertiliser. so you are asking --eole we add fertiliser. so you are asking eo - le to we add fertiliser. so you are asking people to kind _ we add fertiliser. so you are asking people to kind them? _ we add fertiliser. so you are asking people to kind them? -- _ we add fertiliser. so you are asking people to kind them? -- what - we add fertiliser. so you are asking. people to kind them? -- what might people to kind them? —— what might count— people to kind them? —— what might count them — people to kind them? —— what might count them. how do you want people to do— count them. how do you want people to do this? _ count them. how do you want people to do this? we count them. how do you want people to do this? ~ ., ., . to do this? we are launching the cowsli -s to do this? we are launching the cowslips survey _ to do this? we are launching the cowslips survey today. _ to do this? we are launching the cowslips survey today. you - to do this? we are launching the cowslips survey today. you can l cowslips survey today. you can download — cowslips survey today. you can download that _ cowslips survey today. you can download that on _ cowslips survey today. you can download that on our- cowslips survey today. you can download that on our website. | cowslips survey today. you can i download that on our website. it cowslips survey today. you can - download that on our website. it is super— download that on our website. it is super easy— download that on our website. it is super easy and _ download that on our website. it is super easy and fun _ download that on our website. it is super easy and fun to _ download that on our website. it is super easy and fun to use. - download that on our website. it isi super easy and fun to use. anybody can do— super easy and fun to use. anybody can do it _ super easy and fun to use. anybody can do it you're _ super easy and fun to use. anybody can do it. you're going _ super easy and fun to use. anybody can do it. you're going to— super easy and fun to use. anybody can do it. you're going to head - super easy and fun to use. anybody can do it. you're going to head out, look for— can do it. you're going to head out, look for these — can do it. you're going to head out, look for these cowslips, _ can do it. you're going to head out, look for these cowslips, count - can do it. you're going to head out, j look for these cowslips, count them and tell— look for these cowslips, count them and tell us— look for these cowslips, count them and tell us what _ look for these cowslips, count them and tell us what you _ look for these cowslips, count them and tell us what you can _ look for these cowslips, count them and tell us what you can see - look for these cowslips, count them and tell us what you can see inside i and tell us what you can see inside the flower — and tell us what you can see inside the flower. , , and tell us what you can see inside the flower-— the flower. this is the bit i'm really interested _ the flower. this is the bit i'm really interested in. - the flower. this is the bit i'm really interested in. i- the flower. this is the bit i'm really interested in. i have i the flower. this is the bit i'mj really interested in. i have to admit, — really interested in. i have to admit, i— really interested in. i have to admit, i had absolutely no idea that they were _ admit, i had absolutely no idea that they were male and female plants. you can _ they were male and female plants. you can see — they were male and female plants. you can see we have our socially distant _ you can see we have our socially distant sponsors. i've got mine, you .ot distant sponsors. i've got mine, you got yours~ _ distant sponsors. i've got mine, you got yours. can you talk me through what _ got yours. can you talk me through what we _ got yours. can you talk me through what we are — got yours. can you talk me through what we are looking for, for the female? — what we are looking for, for the female? ., ., ., ., female? there are female and male lants. in female? there are female and male plants- in the _ female? there are female and male plants. in the female _ female? there are female and male plants. in the female ones - female? there are female and male plants. in the female ones you - female? there are female and male plants. in the female ones you have .ot plants. in the female ones you have got over— plants. in the female ones you have got over there. _ plants. in the female ones you have got over there, you _ plants. in the female ones you have got over there, you are _ plants. in the female ones you have got over there, you are looking - plants. in the female ones you have got over there, you are looking for. got over there, you are looking for a single _ got over there, you are looking for a single long — got over there, you are looking for a single long organ. _ got over there, you are looking for a single long organ. what - got over there, you are looking for a single long organ. what that- got over there, you are looking for a single long organ. what that willj a single long organ. what that will look like _ a single long organ. what that will look like when _ a single long organ. what that will look like when you _ a single long organ. what that will look like when you look— a single long organ. what that will look like when you look inside - a single long organ. what that will look like when you look inside of. look like when you look inside of the flower— look like when you look inside of the flower is _ look like when you look inside of the flower is basically _ look like when you look inside of the flower is basically a - look like when you look inside of the flower is basically a single i the flower is basically a single stem — the flower is basically a single stem which _ the flower is basically a single stem which might— the flower is basically a single stem which might look- the flower is basically a single stem which might look like i the flower is basically a single stem which might look like a. stem which might look like a singular— stem which might look like a singular round _ stem which might look like a singular round dart - stem which might look like a singular round dart in - stem which might look like a singular round dart in the . stem which might look like a - singular round dart in the middle. that is— singular round dart in the middle. that is the — singular round dart in the middle. that is the stigma. _ singular round dart in the middle. that is the stigma. that - singular round dart in the middle. that is the stigma. that is - singular round dart in the middle. that is the stigma. that is the - that is the stigma. that is the female — that is the stigma. that is the female reproductive _ that is the stigma. that is the female reproductive organ. i that is the stigma. that is the i female reproductive organ. find that is the stigma. that is the female reproductive organ. and the male? in female reproductive organ. and the male? in the _ female reproductive organ. and the male? in the male _ female reproductive organ. and the male? in the male flower— female reproductive organ. and the male? in the male flower you - female reproductive organ. and the male? in the male flower you will i female reproductive organ. and the l male? in the male flower you will be lookin: in male? in the male flower you will be looking in the _ male? in the male flower you will be looking in the same _ male? in the male flower you will be looking in the same place _ male? in the male flower you will be looking in the same place and - male? in the male flower you will be looking in the same place and what l looking in the same place and what you will— looking in the same place and what you will see — looking in the same place and what you will see instead _ looking in the same place and what you will see instead are _ looking in the same place and what you will see instead are five - you will see instead are five shorter _ you will see instead are five shorter antlers, _ you will see instead are five shorter antlers, the - you will see instead are five shorter antlers, the male i shorter antlers, the male reproductive _ shorter antlers, the male reproductive organ. - shorter antlers, the male reproductive organ.- shorter antlers, the male reproductive organ. shorter antlers, the male reroductive oruan. ., reproductive organ. ok. so you want --eole to reproductive organ. ok. so you want people to the _ reproductive organ. ok. so you want people to the male _ reproductive organ. ok. so you want people to the male and _ reproductive organ. ok. so you want people to the male and female. - reproductive organ. ok. so you want people to the male and female. why do we _ people to the male and female. why do we need to do this? this people to the male and female. why do we need to do this?— do we need to do this? this is a trait in plants _ do we need to do this? this is a trait in plants that _ do we need to do this? this is a trait in plants that darwin - do we need to do this? this is a| trait in plants that darwin picked up trait in plants that darwin picked up on _ trait in plants that darwin picked up on called _ trait in plants that darwin picked up on called hetero _ trait in plants that darwin picked up on called hetero styling. - trait in plants that darwin picked up on called hetero styling. it i up on called hetero styling. it stops — up on called hetero styling. it stops inbreeding. _ up on called hetero styling. it stops inbreeding. what - up on called hetero styling. it stops inbreeding. what you i up on called hetero styling. it. stops inbreeding. what you need up on called hetero styling. it - stops inbreeding. what you need in a healthy— stops inbreeding. what you need in a healthy population— stops inbreeding. what you need in a healthy population is _ stops inbreeding. what you need in a healthy population is a _ stops inbreeding. what you need in a healthy population is a 50—50 - healthy population is a 50—50 balance — healthy population is a 50—50 balance of— healthy population is a 50—50 balance of male _ healthy population is a 50—50 balance of male and - healthy population is a 50—50 balance of male and female i healthy population is a 50—50 i balance of male and female type flowers — balance of male and female type flowers. where _ balance of male and female type flowers. where that _ balance of male and female type flowers. where that is _ balance of male and female type flowers. where that is off - balance of male and female type flowers. where that is off you i balance of male and female type . flowers. where that is off you might have a _ flowers. where that is off you might have a problem _ flowers. where that is off you might have a problem and _ flowers. where that is off you might have a problem and it _ flowers. where that is off you might have a problem and it might- flowers. where that is off you might have a problem and it might tell- flowers. where that is off you mightj have a problem and it might tell you about— have a problem and it might tell you about some — have a problem and it might tell you about some ill— have a problem and it might tell you about some ill in— have a problem and it might tell you about some ill in the _ have a problem and it might tell you about some ill in the habitat, - about some ill in the habitat, potentially _ about some ill in the habitat, potentially some _ about some ill in the habitat, potentially some genetic - about some ill in the habitat, - potentially some genetic isolation. brilliant _ potentially some genetic isolation. brilliant. that's _ potentially some genetic isolation. brilliant. that's great. _ potentially some genetic isolation. brilliant. that's great. here - potentially some genetic isolation. brilliant. that's great. here we - potentially some genetic isolation. j brilliant. that's great. here we are in bristol — brilliant. that's great. here we are in bristol. they are out now because we are _ in bristol. they are out now because we are in— in bristol. they are out now because we are in april. up north it might be later? — we are in april. up north it might be later? it— we are in april. up north it might be later? , ., , be later? it might be later. they are in april. _ be later? it might be later. they are in april, may _ be later? it might be later. they are in april, may plant, - be later? it might be later. they are in april, may plant, but - be later? it might be later. they are in april, may plant, but the l are in april, may plant, but the further— are in april, may plant, but the further north— are in april, may plant, but the further north you _ are in april, may plant, but the further north you art _ are in april, may plant, but the further north you art they- are in april, may plant, but the further north you art they will. are in april, may plant, but the i further north you art they will be slightly— further north you art they will be slightly later _ further north you art they will be slightly later on. _ further north you art they will be slightly later on. infe— further north you art they will be slightly later on.— further north you art they will be slightly later on. we have got two months to count _ slightly later on. we have got two months to count these, _ slightly later on. we have got two months to count these, we - slightly later on. we have got two months to count these, we have l months to count these, we have counted — months to count these, we have counted the stars, we have counted the birds. _ counted the stars, we have counted the birds, but forthe counted the stars, we have counted the birds, but for the first time ever— the birds, but for the first time ever we — the birds, but for the first time ever we are now being asked to count these _ ever we are now being asked to count these cowslips. we ever we are now being asked to count these cowslips-— these cowslips. we will do that. thank you _ these cowslips. we will do that. thank you very _ these cowslips. we will do that. thank you very much _ these cowslips. we will do that. thank you very much indeed. it| these cowslips. we will do that. . thank you very much indeed. it has been fascinating watching that. that was like a been fascinating watching that. trust was like a skulason. i learnt a lot. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today. the target for offering a vaccine to all over—sos and people in high—risk groups in the uk is met — the over—455 are next. the morning after the night before — high streets and beer gardens are busy again, as lockdown restrictions ease in england. it was very exciting. we had so many months of lockdown and it's just nice to be out and socialising with people. people are keeping warm in shropshire because it is chilly as people have been spending their first nights under canvas, camping and caravanning is restarted, people enjoying the great outdoors across england. police in the us state of minnesota say the fatal shooting of a black man by an officer was an accident. it's led to a second night of confrontation with protesters. can sam allardyce pull off yet another great escape? west brom secure back—to—back league wins for the first time this season to boost their hopes of survival. good morning. a cold and frosty start to the day to day but for many it will be dry with lengthy spells of sunshine. a few showers in the west and later we could see a few in the south. more details in about ten minutes. it's tuesday the 13th of april. our top story. people over the age of 45 can now book a coronavirus vaccine through the online nhs portal. it comes after the government announced that everyone over the age of 50 and those in high—risk groups had been offered a first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. would you like to have a chat with hugh pym?— hugh pym? show we speak to our health editor, _ hugh pym? show we speak to our health editor, hugh _ hugh pym? show we speak to our health editor, hugh pym. - how significant is this milestone? if you think back to last december when margaret keenan her firstjab, the historic first, that the pfizer it does, he would have believed in december that 32.2 million people have had a first dose by the middle of april. that is the context of it. the government target is for all of those in the nine priority groups, those in the nine priority groups, those aged 50 and over, nhs and care staff, the clinically vulnerable, all of them to have been offered a first dose by mid april and they are saying they have now hit that target. to give it context, professor adam ben, the expert advisory group jcvi, professor adam ben, the expert advisory grouijvi, had this to say advisory grouijvi, had this to say a short while ago. it is advisory group jcvi, had this to say a short while ago.— a short while ago. it is obviously ureat a short while ago. it is obviously great news _ a short while ago. it is obviously great news but _ a short while ago. it is obviously great news but we _ a short while ago. it is obviously great news but we are _ a short while ago. it is obviously great news but we are only - a short while ago. it is obviously i great news but we are only halfway up great news but we are only halfway up the _ great news but we are only halfway up the hill — great news but we are only halfway up the hill. you are used to football— up the hill. you are used to football analogy is that i am a cyclist — football analogy is that i am a cyclist and we have come out of the fo- cyclist and we have come out of the fog at _ cyclist and we have come out of the fog at the _ cyclist and we have come out of the fog at the bottom of the valley, the sunnis _ fog at the bottom of the valley, the sunnis on _ fog at the bottom of the valley, the sunnis on our face but we have thin air and _ sunnis on our face but we have thin air and our— sunnis on our face but we have thin airand our legs are sunnis on our face but we have thin air and our legs are getting tired. we need — air and our legs are getting tired. we need to— air and our legs are getting tired. we need to get to the top, so it is good _ we need to get to the top, so it is good to— we need to get to the top, so it is good to have shouts from people by the road _ good to have shouts from people by the road but we must not take our eye off _ the road but we must not take our eye off the — the road but we must not take our eye off the task and we have to keep working _ eye off the task and we have to keep working to _ eye off the task and we have to keep working to get to the top. there eye off the task and we have to keep working to get to the top.— working to get to the top. there is a dim working to get to the top. there is a cycling analogy _ working to get to the top. there is a cycling analogy for _ working to get to the top. there is a cycling analogy for you _ working to get to the top. there is a cycling analogy for you all. - working to get to the top. there is a cycling analogy for you all. we i a cycling analogy for you all. we also note the moderna vaccine is being rolled out across england today, already being used in wales and scotland. how important is it to have a third option available? it has become very important because, as has been well reported and documented, the oxford—astrazeneca jab, there was a shortfall in supply of doses, maybe a bus not because of consignments that were supposed to have come in from india. that has meant that this month, april, astrazeneca has had to be limited to second doses, so having anotherjab just coming through, wales got it last week, and in england today, the moderna jab comment made by a us company, the uk has only 70 million. not a huge amount coming through this month and i think everyone will want a bit more of an update —— about the uk has ordered 17 million. before astrazeneca starts ramping up again there is pfizer. there are uncertainties out there, the next government targets for all adults to be offered a first dose by the end ofjuly and you talk to ministers and officials at they say they are confident that can be hit. but then in the next breath they will say, subject to supply. that is always the uncertainty. you heard from finn, we are halfway through and it is important to get through others because the virus is still very much a circulating. there is a lot more still to do in the next couple of months. . ~ still to do in the next couple of months. ., ,, , ., still to do in the next couple of months. . ~' , ., , still to do in the next couple of months. ., ,, , ., , . months. thank you very much indeed. in the next months. thank you very much indeed. in the next ten — months. thank you very much indeed. in the next ten minutes _ months. thank you very much indeed. in the next ten minutes or— months. thank you very much indeed. in the next ten minutes or so - months. thank you very much indeed. in the next ten minutes or so we - in the next ten minutes or so we will be speaking to professor linda bould and doctor chris smith. lots of you will know who they are. lots of you will know who they are. lots of your questions, different things we need to know this money from them. ., , ., ,, we need to know this money from them. ., , ., i. ., we need to know this money from them. ., , ., ., ., them. lots of you asking about bookina them. lots of you asking about booking a _ them. lots of you asking about booking a vaccine. _ them. lots of you asking about booking a vaccine. the - them. lots of you asking about booking a vaccine. the age - them. lots of you asking about booking a vaccine. the age on| them. lots of you asking about i booking a vaccine. the age on the booking a vaccine. the age on the booking website has changed today, it now says you are aged 45 or over, in england, you can book a coronavirus vaccine. it was 50, it is now 45 or over and that is in england. we will talk about that later. many businesses across the uk have opened their doors to customers for the first time in months — after coronavirus rules were eased yesterday. the most significant changes came in england — where shops, hairdressers and pub gardens were allowed to reopen. tim muffett reports. cheering. finally, a sense of release. it just feels like we're out of prison. i feel good! i've obviouslyjust been trapped inside doing the same thing — i like, work, going to sleep, work, going to sleep. i it'sjust nice to be, i like, out and about. the streets of soho in london have been deserted for so long. last night, the energy — and alcohol — returned. the first time out in months. yeah. what's it been like? amazing. it's lovely just to see people out, just to have some kind of normality — like, just to have life around us. missed it so much. across england yesterday, there were big steps back to normality — this sport centre in st austell in cornwall one of many reopening its doors. usually i hate getting out of bed on a monday morning, but last night i was dancing round the house and my son thought i was crazy. lovely. in lytham in lancashire, shirley was able to return to her favourite shop. it'sjust nice to be back and see people i know so well. great to have you back, shirley — it's lovely. in birmingham, a chance for a grandma—to—be to pick up some essentials. my daughter's having a baby, so lots of baby clothes, towels... ..pyjama bottoms! but for many, it was that pint in a pub garden that tasted so sweet. one taste, one second. oh, that's beautiful. well worth the wait. well, there's no kicking—out time — by law, all drinkers are already outside — but pubs and bars are now starting to close. for the first time in months, it's time for drinkers to head home. it was just nice to just be socialising with people and just be out and... ifeel like it's been so many months that we've been away from our friends. a bit of cleaning up to do? yeah, of course, of course. when everybody has left, afterwards we sweep all the front of the shop and just, you know... but you don't mind cleaning up? i don't mind, i don't mind. i'll do anything. after a brutal year for pubs and bars — for some business owners, at least — sweeping the streets has never felt so satisfying. tim muffett, bbc news. ministers will face an urgent question from labour in the commons today, about david cameron's lobbying work for the collapsed financial firm, greensill capital. downing street ordered an independent review of the firm's activities in government yesterday. let's speak to our chief political correspondent adam fleming, who's in westminster for us this morning. good morning. some serious questions that still need answering. lihtii good morning. some serious questions that still need answering.— that still need answering. until now the focus on — that still need answering. until now the focus on this _ that still need answering. until now the focus on this story _ that still need answering. until now the focus on this story has - that still need answering. until now the focus on this story has been i the focus on this story has been about those e—mails and text messages that can read to rishi sunak, the chancellor, and other treasury ministers, are trying to get access for the company he was working for, greensill capital, to a loan scheme the treasury was. that request was actually rejected. that is the government's defence in the story, but today the focus will be a different story which is somewhere where greensill capital did get involved and it was on something called a coronavirus a large business interruption loan scheme, where greensill capital was a middleman between the government and the british business bank and businesses that needed money. that is something where greensill capital did get involved and some of the businesses greensill capital loaned to have found themselves in financial trouble, meaning the government might be on the hook for some losses on those loans. there are a lot of questions about how operated. we don't really know very much about david cameron's involvement in a speech of the story, how government ministers interacted with either the british business bank or greensill capital, so that is why labour are asking questions to ministers in parliament today. this whole issue of greensill capital's involvement with the government, he said, is now the subject of an independent review by the cabinet office. labour are saying already that that is a cover—up because ministers and former prime ministers will be giving evidence in private. the government says it's a bit too early to call it that when the report would be —— will not be at for another few months and not a single piece of evidence has been considered yet.— piece of evidence has been considered yet. piece of evidence has been considered et. ., ,, , ., , . considered yet. thank you very much, as ever. the fatal shooting of a black man by a police officer in the us city of brooklyn center in minnesota was an accident, according to the police. police chief tim gannon said daunte wright was shot after the officer meant to use a taser, but mistakenly drew her gun instead. mr wright's death has sparked protests and a curfew has been declared. our north america correspondent, peter bowes reports. another tense night, unrest on the streets of minneapolis in response to the police killing of another black man. this was already a city on edge. the renewed anger and frustration follows the death of daunte wright, a 20—year—old motorist who was shot by a female officer after he was stopped for a minor offence. he'd attempted to escape when the police tried to arrest him on a previous warrant. this bodycam footage shows what the police chief said was a fatal mistake. taser, taser, taser! it is my belief that the officer had the intention to deploy their taser, but instead shot mr wright with a single bullet. the swift release of the bodycam video appears to have been an attempt by the police to show transparency in the face of immediate criticism. presidentjoe biden said he had watched what he called the graphic footage, and he was waiting for an investigation to determine whether the shooting was an accident. in the meantime, he said people should stay calm. there is absolutely no justification — none — for looting, no justification for violence. peaceful protest, understandable, and the fact is that, you know, we do know that the anger, pain and trauma that exists in the black community... the minneapolis trial of derek chauvin, the former police officer accused of murdering george floyd, is moving into its final stages. over the next few days, derek chauvin's lawyers will present the jury with their case. as the trail winds up, extra security — members of the national guard — are being drafted in around the courthouse and across the city as emotions run high. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. prince william and his brother, prince harry, have paid tribute to their grandfather, the duke of edinburgh ahead of his funeral on saturday. in separate statements, prince william described him as an "extraordinary man" with "a mischievous sense of humour" while prince harry said his grandfather was "a man of service, honour and great humour" calling him the "legend of banter". the legend of breakfast is with us now. carol has. good morning, how are you doing?— are you doing? good morning, i thou~ht are you doing? good morning, i thought someone _ are you doing? good morning, i thought someone else - are you doing? good morning, i thought someone else had i are you doing? good morning, i i thought someone else had arrived! morning. _ thought someone else had arrived! morning, actually started already temperatures are rising in the spring — temperatures are rising in the spring sunshine. kill —i in aberdeen but manchester is now plus two, belfast, — but manchester is now plus two, belfast, cardiff and london are also three _ belfast, cardiff and london are also three and _ belfast, cardiff and london are also three and four, but st mary's is standing — three and four, but st mary's is standing out at 83 figures in the west— standing out at 83 figures in the west we — standing out at 83 figures in the west we have a fair bit of cloud and also going — west we have a fair bit of cloud and also going to see some showers through— also going to see some showers through the day. central and eastern areas _ through the day. central and eastern areas hanging on dry conditions with areas hanging on dry conditions with a lot of— areas hanging on dry conditions with a lot of censure. while retaining the sunshine at but not doing much more _ the sunshine at but not doing much more into— the sunshine at but not doing much more. into the afternoon we could catch _ more. into the afternoon we could catch the — more. into the afternoon we could catch the odd shower across gloucestershire, hampshire, sussex, staying _ gloucestershire, hampshire, sussex, staying dry— gloucestershire, hampshire, sussex, staying dry in the channel islands and you _ staying dry in the channel islands and you can see a fair bit of sunshine, _ and you can see a fair bit of sunshine, some showers in wales, north-west— sunshine, some showers in wales, north—west england and northern ireland _ north—west england and northern ireland and scotland. the bulk of us will miss— ireland and scotland. the bulk of us will miss those showers and stay dry with a _ will miss those showers and stay dry with a decent day and lengthy spells of sunshine. temperatures, having said that, — of sunshine. temperatures, having said that, are still a bit below average — said that, are still a bit below average for this stage in april. looking — average for this stage in april. looking at six in lerwick, ten in glasgow. — looking at six in lerwick, ten in glasgow. ii _ looking at six in lerwick, ten in glasgow, 11 in birmingham and i3 looking at six in lerwick, ten in glasgow, 11 in birmingham and 13 in london _ glasgow, 11 in birmingham and 13 in london as— glasgow, 11 in birmingham and 13 in london. as we go through the evening, — london. as we go through the evening, with those clear skies and temperatures will fall away rapidly. showers _ temperatures will fall away rapidly. showers will tend to fade. there will be _ showers will tend to fade. there will be bits and pieces of cloud that we — will be bits and pieces of cloud that we are looking at some patchy here and _ that we are looking at some patchy here and there is nothing problematic and once again frosty conditions — problematic and once again frosty conditions although the night to come _ conditions although the night to come will not be as cold as last night — come will not be as cold as last night. tomorrow, cold start, some thrust, _ night. tomorrow, cold start, some thrust, mist— night. tomorrow, cold start, some thrust, mist and fog forming overnight, lifting quite readily and then we _ overnight, lifting quite readily and then we are likely to have another dry day— then we are likely to have another dry day in — then we are likely to have another dry day in prospect. could be some showers _ dry day in prospect. could be some showers in — dry day in prospect. could be some showers in the south—west, a few in the north— showers in the south—west, a few in the north west. temperatures tomorrow— the north west. temperatures tomorrow eight to about 13. fairly settled _ tomorrow eight to about 13. fairly settled for— tomorrow eight to about 13. fairly settled for the next few days. no significant rainfall on the weight 'ust significant rainfall on the weight just yet — significant rainfall on the weight just yet. may be at the weekend thank— just yet. may be at the weekend thank you — just yet. may be at the weekend thank yon-— for millions of people across the uk, yesterday's easing of coronavirus restrictions brought the first taste of freedom in months. shops, hairdressers, gyms and pub gardens were all allowed to reopen in england, bringing crowds back into city centres, despite the chilly temperatures. our correspondent fiona trott spent the day out and about in newcastle to get a sense of how the day went there. # what a beautiful day, hey, hey. # i'm the king of alltime #. a city getting back into its rhythm. these weren'tjust people popping in after work — many had been shopping all day. so it's in front of you, you can see the product. i mean, you don't have the issue coming back and forwards, in sending things back. i hate shopping online, so that's why i waited until today, so... that's why i've been all out, you know? all out? all out. what does that mean, how much money? no comment. no comment! it's good to go back inside and shop instead of having to do it online. that's been nice. it's nice to be around other people, like, to see humans. with no eating allowed indoors, a cold pavement could still make takeaways tasty. itjust makes you happier, cos, i mean, if you're sat on your own all day in the house, nothing to do, itjust... you just get bored and sometimes lonely, so it's nice to be out. hi, guys! hi! it feels like there's an element of being... it's a special thing. you're getting up, you're going to get ready. i can open a bottle of wine in my pyjamas and be like, yeah, it's acceptable, because i'm at home, do you know what i mean? but... yeah, you guys... going out and having a drink is so much different than just sitting at home and having a drink — opening a bottle of wine, having a beer or whatever. it's just... it's completely different, it's so much nicer to do. cos you're able to see your friends. at this restaurant, the staff were just as delighted as the customers to open up the terrace. i have been in furlough two times, so for me it's so excited to come back. to be honest, i don't know about the rest of the people, but for me it's really important — mental healthy. so, yes, just fingers crossed we don't close again. i've done this for 25 years, and the first people that walked in today, you think, i've kind of forgotten what to do. but, yeah, i think everybody else, fortunately, just snapped straight back into it. and they've been brilliant today — our guys have been brilliant today and just got on with it and got back to doing what they do best. so it was great. are you tired? i'm tired! i feel more tired now than i have after christmas weeks in the past. but, yeah, it's...just exciting. i think i've been working really hard to get to this point. eating at home with emma's been lovely, but it's always nice to come back out to some local restaurants and support locally. so, yeah, no, it's fantastic, really enjoying it. to get people back into newcastle safely, the city has had to change. applications for pavement licences have also been fast—tracked — there are now 104. because we've been in lockdown for so long, we couldn't have possibly gone back to work today. so we needed the day off to go out and do what we wanted to do! queueing in the cold is part of the culture here, so in a strange way this felt good. yeah, i've got leggings on, jeans on. there's people out with dresses and heels but we wouldn't do that. we're quite. ..dressed appropriately. dressed appropriately! socialising, isn't it? i haven't socialised in two months. i haven't seen grace in four months, it's... yeah. while some were celebrating their first night of freedom, others were still hitting the shops. yeah, it's late butjust going to shop till it's dark. till late, so, yeah. what did you buy? ijust got some shoes, some tops and... yeah, and pyjamas and socks. that's all! many places are still waiting to welcome people back but, in the meantime, this city has made the most of the measures being relaxed. fiona trott, bbc news, newcastle. lots to talk about, as ever. so, what impact could these changes have on the spread of the virus? let's speak now to our regular panel of experts — virologist dr chris smith and professor linda bauld. lovely to have you both stop morning. who wants to start? we know that lots of things changed yesterday. linda, to you first, what are your thoughts on the changes at the impact it could possibly have? i the impact it could possibly have? i think this was the right time to start— think this was the right time to start to — think this was the right time to start to ease and open up more things, _ start to ease and open up more things, hospitality outdoors in england — things, hospitality outdoors in england and obviously nonessential retail prospects waits on the country _ retail prospects waits on the country. still waiting a bit longer up country. still waiting a bit longer up here, — country. still waiting a bit longer up here, another couple of weeks until— up here, another couple of weeks until we _ up here, another couple of weeks until we have more open here. if you look at _ until we have more open here. if you look at the _ until we have more open here. if you look at the seven day average of cases— look at the seven day average of cases it — look at the seven day average of cases it is — look at the seven day average of cases it is around 2700 now, about six to— cases it is around 2700 now, about six to seven — cases it is around 2700 now, about six to seven fold lower than in january. — six to seven fold lower than in january. as we discussed before on this programme vaccine vaccines really— this programme vaccine vaccines really seem to be helping to break that chain — really seem to be helping to break that chain between infections, hospitalisations and mortality. so we are _ hospitalisations and mortality. so we are making very good progress. the r_ we are making very good progress. the r is— we are making very good progress. the r isiust — we are making very good progress. the r isjust below one and we ekpect— the r isjust below one and we expect there to be a rise in infection— expect there to be a rise in infection when we open up but hopefully we can manage that while we continue to roll out vaccine programme. we have heard today that that target— programme. we have heard today that that target offering vaccines to the over 50s _ that target offering vaccines to the over 50s has been met.— over 50s has been met. chris, we have seen — over 50s has been met. chris, we have seen a _ over 50s has been met. chris, we have seen a piece _ over 50s has been met. chris, we have seen a piece showing i over 50s has been met. chris, we - have seen a piece showing newcastle. lots of viewers had talked about the issue of social distancing and people being outside shopping, input guidance, whatever that might be. the government guidance stipulates the importance of maintaining a safe distance. with that in mind and what linda has been saying, this feels like a real test of the vaccination programme. like a real test of the vaccination programme-— like a real test of the vaccination rouramme. , ., , ~ , programme. yes, it does. we must bear in mind _ programme. yes, it does. we must bear in mind the _ programme. yes, it does. we must bear in mind the virus _ programme. yes, it does. we must bear in mind the virus has - programme. yes, it does. we must bear in mind the virus has not - programme. yes, it does. we must bear in mind the virus has not gone\ bear in mind the virus has not gone away— bear in mind the virus has not gone away and _ bear in mind the virus has not gone away and although _ bear in mind the virus has not gone away and although we _ bear in mind the virus has not gone away and although we have - bear in mind the virus has not gone away and although we have got - away and although we have got stupendously _ away and although we have got stupendously good _ away and although we have got stupendously good results - away and although we have got| stupendously good results were vaccine — stupendously good results were vaccine programmes _ stupendously good results were vaccine programmes so - stupendously good results were vaccine programmes so far, - stupendously good results were i vaccine programmes so far, both stupendously good results were - vaccine programmes so far, both in terms _ vaccine programmes so far, both in terms of— vaccine programmes so far, both in terms of how— vaccine programmes so far, both in terms of how well— vaccine programmes so far, both in terms of how well these _ vaccine programmes so far, both in terms of how well these vaccines, i terms of how well these vaccines, they prevent — terms of how well these vaccines, they prevent severe _ terms of how well these vaccines, they prevent severe disease - terms of how well these vaccines, they prevent severe disease and l they prevent severe disease and death _ they prevent severe disease and death in— they prevent severe disease and death in older, _ they prevent severe disease and death in older, more _ they prevent severe disease and death in older, more vulnerable| death in older, more vulnerable people. — death in older, more vulnerable pe0ple. but_ death in older, more vulnerable pe0ple. but they— death in older, more vulnerable people, but they also _ death in older, more vulnerable people, but they also appear. death in older, more vulnerable people, but they also appear to | death in older, more vulnerable i people, but they also appear to be breaking _ people, but they also appear to be breaking the — people, but they also appear to be breaking the chain _ people, but they also appear to be breaking the chain of— people, but they also appear to bel breaking the chain of transmission, which _ breaking the chain of transmission, which is _ breaking the chain of transmission, which is really— breaking the chain of transmission, which is really important, - breaking the chain of transmission, which is really important, at - breaking the chain of transmission, which is really important, at the . which is really important, at the sanre _ which is really important, at the sanre time — which is really important, at the same time there _ which is really important, at the same time there is— which is really important, at the same time there is still- which is really important, at the same time there is still a - same time there is still a significant _ same time there is still a significant number- same time there is still a significant number of- same time there is still a . significant number of people same time there is still a - significant number of people who have not— significant number of people who have not seen— significant number of people who have not seen yet _ significant number of people who have not seen yet and _ significant number of people who have not seen yet and that - significant number of people who i have not seen yet and that number significant number of people who - have not seen yet and that number of people _ have not seen yet and that number of people is— have not seen yet and that number of people is sufficient _ have not seen yet and that number of people is sufficient to _ have not seen yet and that number of people is sufficient to fuel— have not seen yet and that number of people is sufficient to fuel a - have not seen yet and that number of people is sufficient to fuel a fresh - people is sufficient to fuel a fresh outhreak— people is sufficient to fuel a fresh outbreak if— people is sufficient to fuel a fresh outbreak if we _ people is sufficient to fuel a fresh outbreak if we let _ people is sufficient to fuel a fresh outbreak if we let it, _ people is sufficient to fuel a fresh outbreak if we let it, and - people is sufficient to fuel a fresh outbreak if we let it, and we're i outbreak if we let it, and we're starting — outbreak if we let it, and we're starting from _ outbreak if we let it, and we're starting from a _ outbreak if we let it, and we're starting from a position - outbreak if we let it, and we're starting from a position wherei outbreak if we let it, and we're - starting from a position where there are still— starting from a position where there are still a _ starting from a position where there are still a of— starting from a position where there are still a of virus _ starting from a position where there are still a of virus in— starting from a position where there are still a of virus in the _ starting from a position where there are still a of virus in the country, - are still a of virus in the country, albeit— are still a of virus in the country, atbeit spread _ are still a of virus in the country, albeit spread out _ are still a of virus in the country, albeit spread out across - are still a of virus in the country, albeit spread out across the - albeit spread out across the country _ albeit spread out across the country. local— albeit spread out across the country. local to _ albeit spread out across the country. local to everybody| albeit spread out across the . country. local to everybody at albeit spread out across the - country. local to everybody at the risk is _ country. local to everybody at the risk is now — country. local to everybody at the risk is now much— country. local to everybody at the risk is now much lower— country. local to everybody at the risk is now much lower than - country. local to everybody at the risk is now much lower than it- country. local to everybody at the \ risk is now much lower than it was but it— risk is now much lower than it was but it has— risk is now much lower than it was but it has not— risk is now much lower than it was but it has not gone _ risk is now much lower than it was but it has not gone away- risk is now much lower than it was but it has not gone away so - risk is now much lower than it was but it has not gone away so we - risk is now much lower than it was. but it has not gone away so we need to remain _ but it has not gone away so we need to remain cautious— but it has not gone away so we need to remain cautious bit— but it has not gone away so we need to remain cautious bit longer- but it has not gone away so we need to remain cautious bit longer while i to remain cautious bit longer while we sunpress— to remain cautious bit longer while we sunpress it _ to remain cautious bit longer while we suppress it down. _ to remain cautious bit longer while we suppress it down. tan - to remain cautious bit longer while we suppress it down.— to remain cautious bit longer while we suppress it down. can we pick up thou~hts we suppress it down. can we pick up thoughts with _ we suppress it down. can we pick up thoughts with you _ we suppress it down. can we pick up thoughts with you about _ we suppress it down. can we pick up thoughts with you about about - we suppress it down. can we pick up thoughts with you about about who i thoughts with you about about who has been offered the vaccine? this morning in england people over 45 are able to apply. we know the website has been down because i imagine that there are a lot of people that age trying to get there you go. trying to get on and book their vaccine. you go. trying to get on and book theirvaccine. in you go. trying to get on and book their vaccine. in scotland and wales it is still being offered, in and it has been. it is part of this whole process and each step has a significant, —— is significant as it rolls down the h makes. i significant, -- is significant as it rolls down the h makes.- rolls down the h makes. i was fortunate _ rolls down the h makes. i was fortunate to — rolls down the h makes. i was fortunate to receive _ rolls down the h makes. i was fortunate to receive the - rolls down the h makes. i was fortunate to receive the fires i rolls down the h makes. i was| fortunate to receive the fires it back— fortunate to receive the fires it back to — fortunate to receive the fires it back to yesterday _ fortunate to receive the fires it back to yesterday as _ fortunate to receive the fires it back to yesterday as part - fortunate to receive the fires it back to yesterday as part of. fortunate to receive the fires iti back to yesterday as part of the drive _ back to yesterday as part of the drive to — back to yesterday as part of the drive to vaccinate _ back to yesterday as part of the drive to vaccinate health - back to yesterday as part of the drive to vaccinate health care i drive to vaccinate health care workers _ drive to vaccinate health care workers. that _ drive to vaccinate health care workers. that was _ drive to vaccinate health care workers. that was my- drive to vaccinate health care| workers. that was my second drive to vaccinate health care - workers. that was my second dose and i was _ workers. that was my second dose and i was impressed — workers. that was my second dose and i was impressed by— workers. that was my second dose and i was impressed by the _ workers. that was my second dose and i was impressed by the way— workers. that was my second dose and i was impressed by the way the - workers. that was my second dose and i was impressed by the way the whole. i was impressed by the way the whole vaccine _ i was impressed by the way the whole vaccine that _ i was impressed by the way the whole vaccine that has _ i was impressed by the way the whole vaccine that has worked _ i was impressed by the way the whole vaccine that has worked and - i was impressed by the way the whole vaccine that has worked and how - i was impressed by the way the whole vaccine that has worked and how the i vaccine that has worked and how the peopte _ vaccine that has worked and how the peopte who — vaccine that has worked and how the peopte who run _ vaccine that has worked and how the people who run the _ vaccine that has worked and how the people who run the centre _ vaccine that has worked and how the people who run the centre is- vaccine that has worked and how the people who run the centre is run- people who run the centre is run such— people who run the centre is run such a _ people who run the centre is run such a wett— people who run the centre is run such a well oiled _ people who run the centre is run such a well oiled machine. - people who run the centre is run such a well oiled machine. it - people who run the centre is run such a well oiled machine. it is i such a well oiled machine. it is amazing — such a well oiled machine. it is amazing but— such a well oiled machine. it is amazing but they _ such a well oiled machine. it is amazing but they are _ such a well oiled machine. it is amazing but they are working i amazing but they are working ferocioustv _ amazing but they are working ferociously hard _ amazing but they are working ferociously hard and - amazing but they are working ferociously hard and quickly l amazing but they are working i ferociously hard and quickly to amazing but they are working - ferociously hard and quickly to try to get— ferociously hard and quickly to try to get three — ferociously hard and quickly to try to get three people _ ferociously hard and quickly to try to get three people and _ ferociously hard and quickly to try to get three people and they - ferociously hard and quickly to try to get three people and they willl to get three people and they will .et to get three people and they will get there. — to get three people and they will get there. it— to get three people and they will get there. it is— to get three people and they will get there, it is just _ to get three people and they will get there, it is just a _ to get three people and they will get there, it is just a question i to get three people and they will get there, it isjust a question ofj get there, it isjust a question of being _ get there, it isjust a question of being as — get there, it isjust a question of being as patient _ get there, it isjust a question of being as patient as _ get there, it isjust a question of being as patient as possible. - get there, it isjust a question ofi being as patient as possible. this is the _ being as patient as possible. this is the best— being as patient as possible. this is the best chance _ being as patient as possible. this is the best chance we _ being as patient as possible. this is the best chance we have - being as patient as possible. this is the best chance we have to - being as patient as possible. this. is the best chance we have to keep this thing _ is the best chance we have to keep this thing under— is the best chance we have to keep this thing under control— is the best chance we have to keep this thing under control but - is the best chance we have to keep this thing under control but in - is the best chance we have to keep this thing under control but in the i this thing under control but in the meantime — this thing under control but in the meantime we _ this thing under control but in the meantime we have _ this thing under control but in the meantime we have to _ this thing under control but in the meantime we have to emphasisel this thing under control but in the - meantime we have to emphasise that the threat _ meantime we have to emphasise that the threat has — meantime we have to emphasise that the threat has not _ meantime we have to emphasise that the threat has not gone _ meantime we have to emphasise that the threat has not gone away. - meantime we have to emphasise that the threat has not gone away. a - the threat has not gone away. a significant — the threat has not gone away. a significant number— the threat has not gone away. a significant number in _ the threat has not gone away. a significant number in the - the threat has not gone away. ai significant number in the country have _ significant number in the country have not— significant number in the country have not yet— significant number in the country have not yet been _ significant number in the country have not yet been vaccinated - significant number in the countryj have not yet been vaccinated and could _ have not yet been vaccinated and could never— have not yet been vaccinated and could never catch _ have not yet been vaccinated and could never catch the _ have not yet been vaccinated and could never catch the infection i have not yet been vaccinated and i could never catch the infection and even _ could never catch the infection and even if _ could never catch the infection and even if they— could never catch the infection and even if they may _ could never catch the infection and even if they may not _ could never catch the infection and even if they may not have - could never catch the infection and even if they may not have a - could never catch the infection and i even if they may not have a problem, because _ even if they may not have a problem, because remember— even if they may not have a problem, because remember half— even if they may not have a problem, because remember half of— even if they may not have a problem, because remember half of people - because remember half of people don't _ because remember half of people don't have — because remember half of people don't have a — because remember half of people don't have a serious— because remember half of people don't have a serious problem, - because remember half of people i don't have a serious problem, may have _ don't have a serious problem, may have no— don't have a serious problem, may have no symptoms _ don't have a serious problem, may have no symptoms at _ don't have a serious problem, may have no symptoms at all, - don't have a serious problem, may have no symptoms at all, they- don't have a serious problem, may have no symptoms at all, they can| have no symptoms at all, they can still give _ have no symptoms at all, they can still give it — have no symptoms at all, they can still give it to _ have no symptoms at all, they can still give it to other— have no symptoms at all, they can still give it to other people. - have no symptoms at all, they can still give it to other people. it - have no symptoms at all, they can still give it to other people. it is. still give it to other people. it is important — still give it to other people. it is important at _ still give it to other people. it is important at the _ still give it to other people. it is important at the moment - still give it to other people. it is important at the moment that l still give it to other people. it is. important at the moment that we still give it to other people. it is- important at the moment that we do not, important at the moment that we do not. jonathan — important at the moment that we do not, jonathan van—tam _ important at the moment that we do not, jonathan van—tam famously - important at the moment that we do . not, jonathan van—tam famously said, don't _ not, jonathan van—tam famously said, don't make _ not, jonathan van—tam famously said, don't make the — not, jonathan van—tam famously said, don't make the pants _ not, jonathan van—tam famously said, don't make the pants out _ not, jonathan van—tam famously said, don't make the pants out of _ not, jonathan van—tam famously said, don't make the pants out of these - don't make the pants out of these guidelines— don't make the pants out of these guidelines -- _ don't make the pants out of these guidelines -- do— don't make the pants out of these guidelines —— do not— don't make the pants out of these guidelines —— do not grip. - don't make the pants out of these guidelines —— do not grip. one - don't make the pants out of these guidelines -- do not grip.- guidelines -- do not grip. one of the best quotes _ guidelines -- do not grip. one of the best quotes of _ guidelines -- do not grip. one of the best quotes of the _ guidelines -- do not grip. one of the best quotes of the last - guidelines -- do not grip. one of the best quotes of the last year i guidelines -- do not grip. one of| the best quotes of the last year or so. one issue your website, the advice is to keep trying if you are over the age of 45 and trying to get in there to book your vaccination on theissue in there to book your vaccination on the issue of vaccinations, moderna back seat, being used already in scotland and wales, is now starting to be used in england —— back the moderna vaccine soccer how important is that? , ., ,., moderna vaccine soccer how important is that? , ., . moderna vaccine soccer how important isthat? .. . ., ,, ., ., is that? this also received approval a while ago — is that? this also received approval a while ago by _ is that? this also received approval a while ago by the _ is that? this also received approval a while ago by the mhra. - is that? this also received approval a while ago by the mhra. uk - is that? this also received approval a while ago by the mhra. uk has l a while ago by the mhra. uk has ordered _ a while ago by the mhra. uk has ordered 70 — a while ago by the mhra. uk has ordered 70 million _ a while ago by the mhra. uk has ordered 70 million doses. - a while ago by the mhra. uk has ordered 70 million doses. it - a while ago by the mhra. uk has ordered 70 million doses. it has. a while ago by the mhra. uk has. ordered 70 million doses. it has to be cotd _ ordered 70 million doses. it has to be cold stored, _ ordered 70 million doses. it has to be cold stored, not _ ordered 70 million doses. it has to be cold stored, not as— ordered 70 million doses. it has to be cold stored, not as cold - ordered 70 million doses. it has to be cold stored, not as cold as - ordered 70 million doses. it has to be cold stored, not as cold as that| be cold stored, not as cold as that of isaac— be cold stored, not as cold as that of isaac vaccine. _ be cold stored, not as cold as that of isaac vaccine. the _ be cold stored, not as cold as that of isaac vaccine. the trials - be cold stored, not as cold as that of isaac vaccine. the trials are - of isaac vaccine. the trials are very— of isaac vaccine. the trials are very encouraging, _ of isaac vaccine. the trials are very encouraging, against - very encouraging, against mild—to—moderate - very encouraging, against mild—to—moderate and i very encouraging, against - mild—to—moderate and severe very encouraging, against _ mild—to—moderate and severe disease. two doses, _ mild—to—moderate and severe disease. two doses, similar— mild—to—moderate and severe disease. two doses, similar to— mild—to—moderate and severe disease. two doses, similar to the _ mild—to—moderate and severe disease. two doses, similar to the vaccines - two doses, similar to the vaccines we are _ two doses, similar to the vaccines we are currently— two doses, similar to the vaccines we are currently using. _ two doses, similar to the vaccines we are currently using. it- two doses, similar to the vaccines we are currently using. it will- two doses, similar to the vaccines we are currently using. it will be . we are currently using. it will be an important— we are currently using. it will be an important tool. _ we are currently using. it will be an important tool. we _ we are currently using. it will be an important tool. we have - we are currently using. it will be i an important tool. we have already started _ an important tool. we have already started in _ an important tool. we have already started in scotland, _ an important tool. we have already started in scotland, doses - an important tool. we have alreadyj started in scotland, doses moderna given— started in scotland, doses moderna given vesterdav _ started in scotland, doses moderna given yesterday in _ started in scotland, doses moderna given yesterday in wales _ started in scotland, doses moderna given yesterday in wales and - started in scotland, doses moderna given yesterday in wales and stay l given yesterday in wales and stay from _ given yesterday in wales and stay from england _ given yesterday in wales and stay from england. as _ given yesterday in wales and stay from england. as we _ given yesterday in wales and stay from england. as we have - given yesterday in wales and stay i from england. as we have discussed before, _ from england. as we have discussed before, now — from england. as we have discussed before, now that _ from england. as we have discussed before, now that the _ from england. as we have discussed before, now that the advice - from england. as we have discussed before, now that the advice has - before, now that the advice has changed — before, now that the advice has changed a — before, now that the advice has changed a bit— before, now that the advice has changed a bit for— before, now that the advice has changed a bit for the _ before, now that the advice has changed a bit for the under- before, now that the advice has changed a bit for the under 30sj before, now that the advice has - changed a bit for the under 30s who have not— changed a bit for the under 30s who have not yet— changed a bit for the under 30s who have not yet received _ changed a bit for the under 30s who have not yet received their - changed a bit for the under 30s who have not yet received their first - have not yet received their first dose, _ have not yet received their first dose. we — have not yet received their first dose. we may— have not yet received their first dose, we may see _ have not yet received their first dose, we may see more - have not yet received their first dose, we may see more of- have not yet received their first i dose, we may see more of those younger— dose, we may see more of those younger age _ dose, we may see more of those younger age groups— dose, we may see more of those younger age groups receiving - dose, we may see more of those younger age groups receiving it. | dose, we may see more of those . younger age groups receiving it. to emphasise — younger age groups receiving it. to emphasise a — younger age groups receiving it. to emphasise a point— younger age groups receiving it. to emphasise a point chris _ younger age groups receiving it. to emphasise a point chris made, - younger age groups receiving it. to. emphasise a point chris made, which is important. — emphasise a point chris made, which is important, there _ emphasise a point chris made, which is important, there is— emphasise a point chris made, which is important, there is only— emphasise a point chris made, which is important, there is only about- is important, there is only about 14% of— is important, there is only about 14% of adults _ is important, there is only about 14% of adults in _ is important, there is only about 14% of adults in the _ is important, there is only about 14% of adults in the uk- is important, there is only about 14% of adults in the uk who - is important, there is only about| 14% of adults in the uk who have received — 14% of adults in the uk who have received both— 14% of adults in the uk who have received both doses _ 14% of adults in the uk who have received both doses so _ 14% of adults in the uk who have received both doses so far- 14% of adults in the uk who have received both doses so far so - 14% of adults in the uk who have received both doses so far so we| 14% of adults in the uk who have - received both doses so far so we are not out _ received both doses so far so we are not out of— received both doses so far so we are not out of the — received both doses so far so we are not out of the woods _ received both doses so far so we are not out of the woods yet _ received both doses so far so we are not out of the woods yet in - received both doses so far so we are not out of the woods yet in terms i received both doses so far so we are not out of the woods yet in terms of| not out of the woods yet in terms of the vaccine — not out of the woods yet in terms of the vaccine programme. _ not out of the woods yet in terms of the vaccine programme. moderna . not out of the woods yet in terms of. the vaccine programme. moderna will help, the vaccine programme. moderna will help. we _ the vaccine programme. moderna will help. we may— the vaccine programme. moderna will help. we may have _ the vaccine programme. moderna will help, we may have the _ the vaccine programme. moderna will help, we may have the johnson - the vaccine programme. moderna will help, we may have the johnson & - help, we may have the johnson & johnson _ help, we may have the johnson & johnson and — help, we may have the johnson & johnson and the _ help, we may have the johnson & johnson and the janssen - help, we may have the johnson & johnson and the janssen vaccine i help, we may have the johnson & . johnson and the janssen vaccine but still only— johnson and the janssen vaccine but still only partial— johnson and the janssen vaccine but still only partial protection - johnson and the janssen vaccine but still only partial protection for- still only partial protection for most — still only partial protection for most peopte _ still only partial protection for most people stop _ still only partial protection for most people stop and - still only partial protection for most people stop and above i still only partial protection for- most people stop and above above got in touch— most people stop and above above got in touch thev _ most people stop and above above got in touch they were _ most people stop and above above got in touch they were over _ most people stop and above above got in touch they were over 50 _ most people stop and above above got in touch they were over 50 or - in touch they were over 50 or encircte — in touch they were over 50 or encircle vulnerable _ in touch they were over 50 or encircle vulnerable groups, . in touch they were over 50 or i encircle vulnerable groups, not being _ encircle vulnerable groups, not being able _ encircle vulnerable groups, not being able to _ encircle vulnerable groups, not being able to get _ encircle vulnerable groups, not being able to get the _ encircle vulnerable groups, not being able to get the vaccine. i encircle vulnerable groups, not - being able to get the vaccine. what is our being able to get the vaccine. what is your advice _ being able to get the vaccine. what is your advice to _ being able to get the vaccine. what is your advice to them? _ being able to get the vaccine. what is your advice to them? keep - being able to get the vaccine. whatj is your advice to them? keep trying and be patient. _ is your advice to them? keep trying and be patient. gps— is your advice to them? keep trying and be patient. gps know— is your advice to them? keep trying and be patient. gps know who - is your advice to them? keep trying and be patient. gps know who you | and be patient. gps know who you are. and be patient. gps know who you are there — and be patient. gps know who you are there is— and be patient. gps know who you are. there is a big list of who the peopte _ are. there is a big list of who the peopte are — are. there is a big list of who the people are unique vaccination and are working their way down it but if you don't— are working their way down it but if you don't hear anything then a phone call to— you don't hear anything then a phone call to your— you don't hear anything then a phone call to your gp to say, where am i inthe— call to your gp to say, where am i in the pecking order, how do i access— in the pecking order, how do i access a — in the pecking order, how do i access a vaccine if i haven't yet been _ access a vaccine if i haven't yet been called up, is anything wrong? that would — been called up, is anything wrong? that would be helpful but please do not over— that would be helpful but please do not over do it because the vaccine if i haven't— not over do it because the vaccine if i haven't yet been called up, is anything? — if i haven't yet been called up, is anything? that would be helpful but please _ anything? that would be helpful but please do _ anything? that would be helpful but please do not gp receptionist are incredibly— please do not gp receptionist are incredibly busy trying to help peopte — incredibly busy trying to help people with this very position. maybe — people with this very position. maybe a — people with this very position. maybe a well timed phone call to ask what advice will be useful if you have _ what advice will be useful if you have not— what advice will be useful if you have not heard anything, but it is a waiting _ have not heard anything, but it is a waiting game, which both linda and i are saying _ waiting game, which both linda and i are saying just remember there is still a _ are saying just remember there is still a threat out there. although we are _ still a threat out there. although we are eating things up gradually in stages, _ we are eating things up gradually in stages, do — we are eating things up gradually in stages, do not run before we can walk _ stages, do not run before we can walk. , , , , walk. there is this issue with the nhs website _ walk. there is this issue with the nhs website today, _ walk. there is this issue with the nhs website today, but - walk. there is this issue with the nhs website today, but i - walk. there is this issue with the nhs website today, but i have i walk. there is this issue with the i nhs website today, but i have used it, it does work when there is not so much demand.— it, it does work when there is not so much demand. lender, in terms of all the processes _ so much demand. lender, in terms of all the processes going _ so much demand. lender, in terms of all the processes going on _ so much demand. lender, in terms of all the processes going on at - so much demand. lender, in terms of all the processes going on at the - all the processes going on at the moment, and chris has talked about still being careful with the social distancing went outside, when reopening of society. we're also hearing about search taking place in some parts of london —— about surge testing. some parts of london -- about surge testinr. , , some parts of london -- about surge testin. , , ~ testing. this is the south african variant. people _ testing. this is the south african variant. people in _ testing. this is the south african variant. people in south - testing. this is the south african variant. people in south london | testing. this is the south african i variant. people in south london will be famitiar— variant. people in south london will be familiar with this possibility february— be familiar with this possibility february and march there were some sa-e february and march there were some sage testing in three to four postcode areas in wandsworth and lambeth — postcode areas in wandsworth and lambeth. now it is a much bigger area asking — lambeth. now it is a much bigger area asking to come forward. a relatively— area asking to come forward. a relatively small number of cases of this varied — relatively small number of cases of this varied but it is important to messaging today is that you will be approached for a pcr test that allows— approached for a pcr test that allows us— approached for a pcr test that allows us to genomic sequence whether— allows us to genomic sequence whether it is for another. what peopte — whether it is for another. what people can do today in those parts of london. — people can do today in those parts of london, even if they are not being _ of london, even if they are not being offered the surge testing is to cut _ being offered the surge testing is to cut the — being offered the surge testing is to cut the lateral flow tests. you can order — to cut the lateral flow tests. you can order them online, pick them up from _ can order them online, pick them up from a _ can order them online, pick them up from a pharmacy or elsewhere. if you .et from a pharmacy or elsewhere. if you get a _ from a pharmacy or elsewhere. if you get a positive result, even from that test. — get a positive result, even from that test, please itself isolate as you can — that test, please itself isolate as you can because if somebody has that variant, _ you can because if somebody has that variant, which may challenge our vaccines — variant, which may challenge our vaccines a — variant, which may challenge our vaccines a little bit, certainly against — vaccines a little bit, certainly against mild—to—moderate disease, the key— against mild—to—moderate disease, the key thing is that cell isolation and people will be offered at the surge _ and people will be offered at the surge testing. and people will be offered at the surge testing-— and people will be offered at the surae testinr. . ~ ,. , . surge testing. thank you very much to the air surge testing. thank you very much to the pair of— surge testing. thank you very much to the pair of you. _ surge testing. thank you very much to the pair of you. you _ surge testing. thank you very much to the pair of you. you have - surge testing. thank you very much | to the pair of you. you have become very familiar faces to millions of viewers on bbc breakfast and we seem to have together as you form this formidable vaccine panel. had you met for this pandemic, did you know much about each other? irate met for this pandemic, did you know much about each other?— much about each other? we haven't met et! much about each other? we haven't met yet! we — much about each other? we haven't met yet! we only — much about each other? we haven't met yet! we only know _ much about each other? we haven't met yet! we only know each - much about each other? we haven't met yet! we only know each other i much about each other? we haven'tl met yet! we only know each other by staring _ met yet! we only know each other by staring at _ met yet! we only know each other by staring at a _ met yet! we only know each other by staring at a webcam. we have never actually _ staring at a webcam. we have never actually seen each other face—to—face or even on—screen! we face-to-face or even on-screen! we are reall face—to—face or even on—screen! we are really looking for, as i'm sure everybody — are really looking for, as i'm sure everybody is, _ are really looking for, as i'm sure everybody is, for— are really looking for, as i'm sure everybody is, for lots _ are really looking for, as i'm sure everybody is, for lots of - are really looking for, as i'm sure everybody is, for lots of differentj everybody is, for lots of different aspects — everybody is, for lots of different aspects i— everybody is, for lots of different aspects. i have _ everybody is, for lots of different aspects. i have a _ everybody is, for lots of different aspects. i have a few— everybody is, for lots of different aspects. i have a few words - everybody is, for lots of different aspects. i have a few words to i everybody is, for lots of differenti aspects. i have a few words to say to chris _ aspects. i have a few words to say to chris about _ aspects. i have a few words to say to chris about his _ aspects. i have a few words to say to chris about his clocks _ aspects. i have a few words to say to chris about his clocks and - aspects. i have a few words to say to chris about his clocks and the l to chris about his clocks and the things— to chris about his clocks and the things we — to chris about his clocks and the things we do— to chris about his clocks and the things we do on _ to chris about his clocks and the things we do on the _ to chris about his clocks and the things we do on the weekend i things we do on the weekend programme _ things we do on the weekend programme so _ things we do on the weekend programme so i _ things we do on the weekend programme so i would i things we do on the weekend programme so i would love l things we do on the weekendl programme so i would love to things we do on the weekend i programme so i would love to meet you in— programme so i would love to meet you in future — programme so i would love to meet you in future but— programme so i would love to meet you in future but not— programme so i would love to meet you in future but not yet. _ programme so i would love to meet you in future but not yet. i- programme so i would love to meet you in future but not yet.— you in future but not yet. i hear ou are you in future but not yet. i hear you are forming _ you in future but not yet. i hear you are forming quite _ you in future but not yet. i hear you are forming quite a - you in future but not yet. i hear i you are forming quite a partnership because you are at the naked scientists and this is linda paul. it is true that you are being prd as naked and the bold?— it is true that you are being prd as naked and the bold? there is some otential. naked and the bold? there is some potential- us _ naked and the bold? there is some potential. us may _ naked and the bold? there is some potential. us may be _ naked and the bold? there is some potential. us may be the _ naked and the bold? there is some potential. us may be the edinburgh j potential. us may be the edinburgh frinae. you potential. us may be the edinburgh fringe. you will _ potential. us may be the edinburgh fringe. you will have _ potential. us may be the edinburgh fringe. you will have people - potential. us may be the edinburgh j fringe. you will have people turning up fringe. you will have people turning up with a name like that. well done. have been fantastic. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. "slightly scary" and "an absolutely riot" were some of the ways people described their first night out last night, after 97 days of lockdown. in soho, the streets were packed and roads were closed to give more space for outdoor drinking and dining. police were also visible, as drinkers stayed out until late. i've been waiting for this moment. three months waiting for this day. we really enjoy each other's company. it's great to be out and socialising again. everybody has been very respectful over the past 14 months. _ it feels great to be back together. what's been described as the "largest surge testing operation to date", is this morning taking place in wandsworth and lambeth. residents are being encouraged to take coronavirus tests after multiple cases of the south africa variant were found. it applies to those aged 11 and over who live, work or travel through the affected areas. trafalgar square has been earmarked as the preferred location to become a uefa euro 2020 fan park. london will be one of a dozen cities hosting the european championship, which has been delayed by a year because of the pandemic. the planning application allows for 12 and a half thousand people to be in the square. the holy month of ramadan has started for around a million muslim londoners, but doctors are urging them not to delay getting the covid vaccine. the british islamic medical association has issued guidance saying that having the jab will not invalidate the fast, which means not eating or drinking between sunrise and sunset every day for a month. east london mosque is one of several mosques where the jab is being given. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the trains, southeastern services are suspended between london bridge and charing cross due to urgent track repairs. traffic is crawling on the a102 from sun in the sands to the blackwall tunnel due to a crash earlier in poplar. now the weather with kate. good morning. another cold start this morning. temperatures, one or two spots below zero, so a little bit of frost. but with clear skies last night, this morning we have some blue sky and some sunshine. a lovely bright, cold, crisp start. high pressure is in charge of our weather for the next couple of days, ahead of it starting to slip away. so it's quite a quiet spell of weather. for this morning, as i said, we've got plenty of sunshine. more cloud bubbling up into the afternoon, and that in turn could produce one or two showers. temperatures today between ten and 12 celsius, still quite disappointing for the time of the year. overnight tonight, it's dry and clear. that shower risk clears out of the way and the sky clears. temperatures drop once again close to zero, perhaps not quite as chilly as last night. the risk of some mist and fog around. minimum temperature around —1. so, another chilly start tomorrow, but we should see some sunshine, should stay dry and temperatures similar to today. a bit chillier for thursday, as we pick up a north—easterly breeze. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one. let's find out what's on today's show with kym and gethin. good morning. coming up on morning live today... as we've been hearing on breakfast, lots of people in england have braved the cold weather to go to shops, bars and the hairdressers! we find out if the first day of freedom in months lived up to expectations. dr punam is here with- the latest health headlines — and with at least one in 20 people | suffering with a thyroid condition, j he explains how to check if yours is healthy. i plus, it's becoming increasingly harder to keep car thieves in check. thefts of catalytic converters have risen by 300% in some areas. rav wilding investigates and tells you how to keep your car safe. and rav might have a thing or two to say to my syndicate co—star, i soap legend gaynor faye. is her character about to become |a criminal in the bbc hit drama? | she reveals all later. also coming up, vet drjames will be here to update us on the newest member of the morning live family — puppy dolly's adoption journey. plus, she's cooking up her own new addition i to the morning live team. last time we saw chef- anna haugh, she revealed she's expecting her first baby. today, she'll tell us i the best spring veg to get on your plates now — i and revives a classic british pudding you might have forgotten all about! i and we never forget a workout with this one. katya has a fun session even your pets can get involved in! what can possibly go wrong? we will find out. what can possibly go wrong? we will find out- pass _ what can possibly go wrong? we will find out. pass on _ what can possibly go wrong? we will find out. pass on our— find out. pass on our congratulations as well. that is nice news. i congratulations as well. that is nice news-— congratulations as well. that is nice news. i look forward to pet exercise later. _ nice news. i look forward to pet exercise later. see _ nice news. i look forward to pet exercise later. see you - nice news. i look forward to pet exercise later. see you later. i nice news. i look forward to pet| exercise later. see you later. all that from 9:15am. irate exercise later. see you later. all that from 9:15am.— exercise later. see you later. all that from 9:15am. we are handing to dan johnson — that from 9:15am. we are handing to dan johnson now— that from 9:15am. we are handing to dan johnson now with _ that from 9:15am. we are handing to dan johnson now with a _ that from 9:15am. we are handing to dan johnson now with a slight - that from 9:15am. we are handing to dan johnson now with a slight slice l danjohnson now with a slight slice of trepidation. we mentioned earlier that there were some trunks available if you wanted to go in the pool available if you wanted to go in the pool. he seems to be behind a curtain somewhere. what is happening?— curtain somewhere. what is haueninr? happening? oh! morning. morning. i am definitely — happening? oh! morning. morning. i am definitely fully _ happening? oh! morning. morning. i am definitely fully clothed _ happening? oh! morning. morning. i am definitely fully clothed this - am definitely fully clothed this morning because it is freezing in this part — morning because it is freezing in this part of— morning because it is freezing in this part of shropshire. a beautiful morning _ this part of shropshire. a beautiful morning a— this part of shropshire. a beautiful morning. a lovely night to stay away — morning. a lovely night to stay away. some people might be wondering what they— away. some people might be wondering what they let themselves in for. it has been — what they let themselves in for. it has been a — beautiful morning. people have been able to— beautiful morning. people have been able to get out and about once again — able to get out and about once again. they have been taking advantage of it in every corner of england — poles up and pegs in — the lake district, once again within reach. and some just couldn't wait to stake out their piece of the great outdoors. just wanted to see a glimpse of the mountains. yeah, yeah. we had the campsite booked the night boris made his announcement. yeah! yeah. it's brilliant. get outdoors and see other people! instead of each other! we were counting down. we were up this morning at half six, you know, just getting the car packed, getting the dog in and, eh, yeah, first day up here. it's the only place in the world where we don't mind it rains, but it's nice. added bonus — look at that, blue sky now far behind you. ullswater through there. fabulous. and after being out of bounds for so long, they're pleased to see the tourists return, and hopeful they'll stay. there's a huge demand this year for domestic holidays. four out of five people in the uk will be holidaying in the uk this year. and, so that's a lot more than normal. so, yeah, obviously demand is very, very high, and we're looking forward to a really busy season, and indeed a much longer season than normal. we fully expect our season to stretch right up to christmas. matlock�*s cable cars are also up and running. capacity is limited and social distancing remains. but fresh air and ventilation are in good supply. we would like to have opened for christmas, and we would have liked to have opened on the 5th of february. so, eh — and we've missed easter. but we're open today and we are very, very excited to be open. it's just lovely to get a bit of freedom back and do normal things with the children. yeah! yeah, it's like cool and hot. cool and hot at the same time? yeah. and in the peak district, what was it they used to say in the scouts? be prepared. the toilet blocks are closed until may 17th, due to government guidelines. so i think from then we will have a lot more bookings. but people are still happy to come using their own facilities from now. we've even got a tent arrived today for four nights. splashdown at southport pleasureland, after a year when rides were mostly off limits, restricting family fun and putting places like this under threat. it's nice to be open again. lovely sunny day. we couldn't hope for more, really. it's really nice to be back in work again and making all the kids and all the families happy again. doesn't matter what marketing we do or what offers we make, the sun is the best thing in the world for us. ain't that the truth? fingers crossed, it keeps shining and covid stays under control. let's see how people have enjoyed their first — let's see how people have enjoyed their first night away in their woodland glamping lodges. tanya and aaron— woodland glamping lodges. tanya and aaron are _ woodland glamping lodges. tanya and aaron are here. it is a special day? yes, _ aaron are here. it is a special day? yes. its— aaron are here. it is a special day? yes. it's my— aaron are here. it is a special day? yes, it's my birthday. i am eight. what _ yes, it's my birthday. i am eight. what has — yes, it's my birthday. i am eight. what has it— yes, it's my birthday. i am eight. what has it been— yes, it's my birthday. i am eight. what has it been like _ yes, it's my birthday. i am eight. what has it been like to - yes, it's my birthday. i am eight. what has it been like to stay i yes, it's my birthday. i am eight. i what has it been like to stay away for your— what has it been like to stay away for your birthday?— what has it been like to stay away foryour birthday? fun. how what has it been like to stay away for your birthday? fun. how much were ou for your birthday? fun. how much were you looking forward to it, tanya? — were you looking forward to it, tan a? �* , ., , tanya? i've been really looking forward to _ tanya? i've been really looking forward to it. _ tanya? i've been really looking forward to it. i've _ tanya? i've been really looking forward to it. i've been - tanya? i've been really looking forward to it. i've been stuck i tanya? i've been really lookingj forward to it. i've been stuck in tanya? i've been really looking i forward to it. i've been stuck in my house for 12 months working. it has been nice to get a nice break. you haven't come _ been nice to get a nice break. you haven't come far? _ been nice to get a nice break. you haven't come far? no, _ been nice to get a nice break. you haven't come far? no, about i been nice to get a nice break. you haven't come far? no, about 15 i been nice to get a nice break. you i haven't come far? no, about 15 miles down the road- _ haven't come far? no, about 15 miles down the road. there _ haven't come far? no, about 15 miles down the road. there is _ haven't come far? no, about 15 miles down the road. there is a _ haven't come far? no, about 15 miles down the road. there is a nice - down the road. there is a nice little bit of comfort not going too far and putting our toe in the water for staying away. by, far and putting our toe in the water for staying away-— for staying away. a chilly night? not in our _ for staying away. a chilly night? not in our wooded _ for staying away. a chilly night? not in our wooded lodge. - for staying away. a chilly night? not in our wooded lodge. no. itj for staying away. a chilly night? i not in our wooded lodge. no. it was very warm. nice to wake up to a bit of frost. a good excuse to jump at the hot tub later. we will be doing that. ., ., ., , ., the hot tub later. we will be doing that. ., ., ., , we that. how long are you staying? we are here until— that. how long are you staying? we are here untilthursday. _ that. how long are you staying? we are here untilthursday. just- that. how long are you staying? we are here until thursday. just a - that. how long are you staying? we are here until thursday. just a few i are here until thursday. just a few nights. are here until thursday. just a few nirhts. . ~' ,. ~ are here until thursday. just a few nirhts. ., ,, . are here until thursday. just a few nirhts. ., . ., nights. thank you. we can chat to gemma and _ nights. thank you. we can chat to gemma and elena. _ nights. thank you. we can chat to gemma and elena. they - nights. thank you. we can chat to gemma and elena. they were i nights. thank you. we can chat to | gemma and elena. they were also camping _ gemma and elena. they were also camping here last night. how gemma and elena. they were also camping here last night.— gemma and elena. they were also camping here last night. how was it? brilliant. camping here last night. how was it? brilliant- so — camping here last night. how was it? brilliant. so good _ camping here last night. how was it? brilliant. so good to _ camping here last night. how was it? brilliant. so good to be _ camping here last night. how was it? brilliant. so good to be a _ camping here last night. how was it? brilliant. so good to be a way, - brilliant. so good to be a way, especially— brilliant. so good to be a way, especially after _ brilliant. so good to be a way, especially after covid, - brilliant. so good to be a way, especially after covid, home i especially after covid, home schooling _ especially after covid, home schooling. now— especially after covid, home schooling. now we - especially after covid, home schooling. now we have i especially after covid, home schooling. now we have got| especially after covid, home i schooling. now we have got a kayaking _ schooling. now we have got a kayaking and _ schooling. now we have got a kayaking and paddle - schooling. now we have got a| kayaking and paddle boarding. schooling. now we have got a - kayaking and paddle boarding. really good _ kayaking and paddle boarding. really aood. . , ., kayaking and paddle boarding. really .ood. ., , ., , kayaking and paddle boarding. really .ood. ., y., , kayaking and paddle boarding. really aood. . , ., ., good. have you been looking forward to it? very excited. _ good. have you been looking forward to it? very excited. what _ good. have you been looking forward to it? very excited. what has - good. have you been looking forward to it? very excited. what has it - to it? very excited. what has it been like being _ to it? very excited. what has it been like being stuck— to it? very excited. what has it been like being stuck at - to it? very excited. what has it| been like being stuck at home? to it? very excited. what has it i been like being stuck at home? very borinr and been like being stuck at home? very boring and not _ been like being stuck at home? , boring and not fun. been like being stuck at home? very boring and not fun. what _ been like being stuck at home? very boring and not fun. what else - been like being stuck at home? very boring and not fun. what else have i boring and not fun. what else have ou rot boring and not fun. what else have you got font _ boring and not fun. what else have you got font for — boring and not fun. what else have you got font for this _ boring and not fun. what else have you got font for this week? - boring and not fun. what else have. you got font for this week? cooking. goina you got font for this week? cooking. goin: in you got font for this week? cooking. going in the — you got font for this week? cooking. going in the pool. _ you got font for this week? cooking. going in the pool. the _ you got font for this week? cooking. going in the pool. the beach. - going in the pool. the beach. kayaking _ going in the pool. the beach. kayaking-— going in the pool. the beach. ka akin. ., kayaking. maybe some walks as well. it has been a — kayaking. maybe some walks as well. it has been a tough _ kayaking. maybe some walks as well. it has been a tough time _ kayaking. maybe some walks as well. it has been a tough time for - kayaking. maybe some walks as well. it has been a tough time for the - it has been a tough time for the guys _ it has been a tough time for the guys who— it has been a tough time for the guys who run places like this? it guys who run places like this? it has. i guys who run places like this? it has. i would definitely recommend it. has. i would definitely recommend it~ they— has. i would definitely recommend it~ they also — has. i would definitely recommend it. they also do— has. i would definitely recommend it. they also do day— has. i would definitely recommend it. they also do day passes - has. i would definitely recommend it. they also do day passes for i has. i would definitely recommend it. they also do day passes for the | it. they also do day passes for the locals _ it. they also do day passes for the locals that — it. they also do day passes for the locals. that is _ it. they also do day passes for the locals. that is pretty— it. they also do day passes for the locals. that is pretty good - it. they also do day passes for the locals. that is pretty good as i it. they also do day passes for the j locals. that is pretty good as well. you can _ locals. that is pretty good as well. you can get — locals. that is pretty good as well. you can get your— locals. that is pretty good as well. you can get your children - locals. that is pretty good as well. you can get your children on i locals. that is pretty good as well. you can get your children on the i you can get your children on the beach— you can get your children on the beach for— you can get your children on the beach for the _ you can get your children on the beach for the day. _ you can get your children on the beach for the day. will- you can get your children on the beach for the day.— beach for the day. will you be makin: beach for the day. will you be making the — beach for the day. will you be making the most _ beach for the day. will you be making the most of— beach for the day. will you be making the most of it - beach for the day. will you be making the most of it this i beach for the day. will you be i making the most of it this summer? definitely _ making the most of it this summer? definitely. we will be here all the time _ definitely. we will be here all the time we — definitely. we will be here all the time we are _ definitely. we will be here all the time. we are coming _ definitely. we will be here all the time. we are coming back- definitely. we will be here all the time. we are coming back in- definitely. we will be here all the . time. we are coming back in october with the _ time. we are coming back in october with the caravan. _ time. we are coming back in october with the caravan. we _ time. we are coming back in october with the caravan. we are _ time. we are coming back in october with the caravan. we are only- time. we are coming back in october with the caravan. we are only 20 - with the caravan. we are only 20 minutes— with the caravan. we are only 20 minutes up— with the caravan. we are only 20 minutes up the _ with the caravan. we are only 20 minutes up the road. _ with the caravan. we are only 20 minutes up the road. it - with the caravan. we are only 20 minutes up the road. it is - with the caravan. we are only 20 minutes up the road. it is bilatel minutes up the road. it is bilate not having — minutes up the road. it is bilate not having to _ minutes up the road. it is bilate not having to travel _ minutes up the road. it is bilate not having to travel too - minutes up the road. it is bilate not having to travel too far. - minutes up the road. it is bilate not having to travel too far. it . minutes up the road. it is bilate} not having to travel too far. it is absolutely — not having to travel too far. it is absolutely beautiful. _ not having to travel too far. it is absolutely beautiful. the - not having to travel too far. it is absolutely beautiful. the viewsl not having to travel too far. it is i absolutely beautiful. the views are fantastic _ absolutely beautiful. the views are fantastic it— absolutely beautiful. the views are fantastic it is_ absolutely beautiful. the views are fantastic. it is nice _ absolutely beautiful. the views are fantastic. it is nice to— absolutely beautiful. the views are fantastic. it is nice to wake - absolutely beautiful. the views are fantastic. it is nice to wake and - fantastic. it is nice to wake and have _ fantastic. it is nice to wake and have a — fantastic. it is nice to wake and have a cup— fantastic. it is nice to wake and have a cup of— fantastic. it is nice to wake and have a cup of tea _ fantastic. it is nice to wake and have a cup of tea and - fantastic. it is nice to wake and have a cup of tea and look - fantastic. it is nice to wake and have a cup of tea and look over fantastic. it is nice to wake and l have a cup of tea and look over at the regal — have a cup of tea and look over at the regan-— the regan. will you be taking advantage — the regan. will you be taking advantage of _ the regan. will you be taking advantage of the _ the regan. will you be taking advantage of the cold - the regan. will you be taking advantage of the cold water l the regan. will you be taking i advantage of the cold water pool tater? _ advantage of the cold water pool tater? i — advantage of the cold water pool later? . advantage of the cold water pool later? , ,, , . later? i will be. she might dip a toe in and _ later? i will be. she might dip a toe in and change _ later? i will be. she might dip a toe in and change your- later? i will be. she might dip a toe in and change your mind. i later? i will be. she might dip a| toe in and change your mind. go later? i will be. she might dip a - toe in and change your mind. go back toe in and change your mind. go back to the hot springs. _ toe in and change your mind. go back to the hot springs. you _ toe in and change your mind. go back to the hot springs. you have - toe in and change your mind. go back to the hot springs. you have got - toe in and change your mind. go back to the hot springs. you have got a - to the hot springs. you have got a full tots _ to the hot springs. you have got a full lots in — to the hot springs. you have got a full lots in store.— to the hot springs. you have got a full lots in store. yes. hope you en'o ed. full lots in store. yes. hope you enjoyed- i _ full lots in store. yes. hope you enjoyed- i will _ full lots in store. yes. hope you enjoyed. i will show _ full lots in store. yes. hope you enjoyed. i will show you the hard top. enjoyed. i will show you the hard top some — enjoyed. i will show you the hard top. some people thought earlier they ought to have ended up with me in the _ they ought to have ended up with me in the pooh _ they ought to have ended up with me in the pool. i'm not sure anybody is ready— in the pool. i'm not sure anybody is ready for— in the pool. i'm not sure anybody is ready for that at breakfast time. the hot — ready for that at breakfast time. the hot tub has been warmed up. that is realty— the hot tub has been warmed up. that is really nice — the hot tub has been warmed up. that is really nice. that could convince me _ is really nice. that could convince me it _ is really nice. that could convince me it is — is really nice. that could convince me. it is definitely a good opportunity to get out and about, enjoy— opportunity to get out and about, enjoy the — opportunity to get out and about, enjoy the fresh air and some of the comfort— enjoy the fresh air and some of the comfort and delights as well. thank ou ve comfort and delights as well. thank you very much- _ comfort and delights as well. thank you very much- i — comfort and delights as well. thank you very much. i should _ comfort and delights as well. thank you very much. i should say, - comfort and delights as well. thank} you very much. i should say, earlier when ou you very much. i should say, earlier when you are _ you very much. i should say, earlier when you are behind _ you very much. i should say, earlier when you are behind the _ you very much. i should say, earlier when you are behind the curtain, i when you are behind the curtain, louisa said when you invade yourself and you are thankfully fully clothed, i think if you had been in your trunks louise said she would walk off set. 50, well played! in walk off set. so, well played! in support of you, dan. no. - walk off set. so, well played! in support of you, dan. no. not i walk off set. so, well played! in - support of you, dan. no. not because ou... i support of you, dan. no. not because you- -- i am — support of you, dan. no. not because you--- i am trying _ support of you, dan. no. not because you... i am trying to _ support of you, dan. no. not because you... i am trying to bring _ you... i am trying to bring everybody together. you. .. i am trying to bring everybody together.- you... i am trying to bring everybody together. dan, well -la ed. everybody together. dan, well played- you — everybody together. dan, well played. you take _ everybody together. dan, well played. you take care - everybody together. dan, well played. you take care out - everybody together. dan, well. played. you take care out there. everybody together. dan, well- played. you take care out there. he did played. you take care out there. he: did very well. after weeks of funky fringes and bad barnets, there was a sigh of relief for lots of us when the hairdressers in england reopened — me included. here's my before and after hairdo and you've been sending us in yours. chelsey sent us this picture of her two—year—old looking much happier after his first hair cut in ellesmere port. and bob from lowestoftjoked that his hair was so long, the hairdresserfound a pen he'd placed behind his ear while writing christmas cards. and john who hasn't yet had a haircut he is having one on wednesday. haircut he is having one on wednesday-— haircut he is having one on wednesday. haircut he is having one on wednesda . �* ., . , ., haircut he is having one on wednesda. �* ., . ., . wednesday. i've got a limp on for a few da s wednesday. i've got a limp on for a few days yet- _ wednesday. i've got a limp on for a few days yet- my — wednesday. i've got a limp on for a few days yet. my wife _ wednesday. i've got a limp on for a few days yet. my wife has - wednesday. i've got a limp on for a few days yet. my wife has gladly i few days yet. my wife has gladly stepped in in these months to help out. she has gone above and beyond. as sam alla rdyce out. she has gone above and beyond. as sam allardyce is having to do for west brom at the moment. the great escape is on. if anyone can, big sam can. back—to—back wins for west brom the first time this season gives them a fighting chance of survival — following up their win over chelsea, with a 3—0 win over southampton last night. they performed the great escape back in 2005 — this could be another. they're second—bottom, still eight points from safety. very different story for chelsea. manager thorns tuchel says "now�*s the time" to win titles. one could come in the champions league. they're on course to reach the semi—finals. he's had a real impact, having only lost once since taking over. this they lead 2—0 going into the second leg against porto in seville, but he wants his side to ignore that. i hope we embrace the challenge. i hope we feel that this is a match that everybody waits for since he was a little kid and a little boy. everybody wants to play champions league, everybody wants to be part of it, everybody wants to have the decisive match. forget the result, like i said. into the past. like i said, we have to deliver again. northern ireland's women can make history tonight, by reaching their first major finals. they're in belfast for the second leg of their euro 2022 qualifier against ukraine, and they insist they're still underdogs, despite a 2—1 lead from the away leg. ben stokes' first innings in this year's indian premier league didn't last long. opening for the rajasthan royals, when he was out for a third ball — eventually. a bit of a mix—up in the field, but punjab kings bowler mohammed shami took the catch. and the royals ended up losing the match. it could have been disastrous. ben stokes dismissed. i love the way that even ben stokes, if he is going to get out, he does it in style, he does it with a big hit.— "an inspiration to millions, a liberal lion and a true trailblazer" — those are just some of the tributes paid to the liberal democrat peer baroness shirley williams who died yesterday. originallya labour mp, she was part of the "gang of four" politicians who quit the party to found the social democratic party. let's take a look at some of her memorable moments. very early on i wanted to go into politics. and by the time i was 15, i was pressing to join the labour party. i have a very strong feeling that there's one life to live. and that in that one life, one needs to use everything one's got as fully as possible. people forget. i mean, we've come a long way in the last 30 years. when i first got into parliament, which was 1964, there were 23 women out of 650. now i haven't come here today to apologise for the government, because i don't believe any apologies are necessary. we wanted a different sort of party, but we felt that the only way we could do that was by starting a new party. we are making a new beginning for britain, and a new vision for britain. but i think i probably never believed that i was able enough to the prime minister. i probably wasn't ruthless enough. i like to think about the idea of consensus, rather than the idea of endless confrontation. i think british politics is, frankly, too adversarial. and i think in being too adversarial, it leaves behind a great many of the electorate. wonderful to hear some of the words of baroness shirley williams. let's speak to lord david steel, who led the liberal party when it joined with the social democratic party that baroness shirley williams helped to found. thank you so much. morning. thank you so much for talking to us about her. she was formidable, wasn't she? tell us a little bit about when you first met her?— first met her? oh, gosh. i can't remember— first met her? oh, gosh. i can't remember when _ first met her? oh, gosh. i can't remember when i _ first met her? oh, gosh. i can't remember when i first - first met her? oh, gosh. i can't remember when i first met - first met her? oh, gosh. i can't| remember when i first met her. first met her? oh, gosh. i can't- remember when i first met her. she was supposed to come with me on a visit to— was supposed to come with me on a visit to hong kong in 1966, but she dhint— visit to hong kong in 1966, but she didn't turn— visit to hong kong in 1966, but she didn't turn up! that was the first time _ didn't turn up! that was the first time i_ didn't turn up! that was the first time i missed her, i suppose. but she was— time i missed her, i suppose. but she was a — time i missed her, i suppose. but she was a very dear friend and colleague _ she was a very dear friend and colleague. and a real inspiration, particularly for women in politics and a _ particularly for women in politics and a true — particularly for women in politics and a true humanitarian. | particularly for women in politics and a true humanitarian.- and a true humanitarian. i love that. i and a true humanitarian. i love that- i read _ and a true humanitarian. i love that. i read one _ and a true humanitarian. i love that. i read one of— and a true humanitarian. i love that. i read one of the - and a true humanitarian. i love i that. i read one of the obituaries today and it talks about shirley time. that it chimes with that. a huge intellect, some very important jobs in politics. what was your biggest legacy? ! jobs in politics. what was your biggest legacy?— jobs in politics. what was your biggest legacy? jobs in politics. what was your binestleaa ? .. biggest legacy? i think winning the crosby by-election _ biggest legacy? i think winning the crosby by-election was _ biggest legacy? i think winning the crosby by-election was an - biggest legacy? i think winning the j crosby by-election was an amazing crosby by—election was an amazing feat~ _ crosby by—election was an amazing feat~ she _ crosby by—election was an amazing feat. she was also a key player in putting _ feat. she was also a key player in putting the two parties together, the liberals and the sdp. she was one of— the liberals and the sdp. she was one of the — the liberals and the sdp. she was one of the gang of four. she was very much— one of the gang of four. she was very much pre—eminent in the public eye. very much pre—eminent in the public eye i_ very much pre—eminent in the public eye i think— very much pre—eminent in the public eye. i think that's what people remember about eye. i think that's what people rememberabout her. eye. i think that's what people remember about her. she was a very warm _ remember about her. she was a very warm personality. she was very convincing _ warm personality. she was very convincing. she was a delight to work— convincing. she was a delight to work with — convincing. she was a delight to work with. we convincing. she was a delight to work with-— convincing. she was a delight to work with. ~ . ., . ,, work with. we heard from talking about consensus _ work with. we heard from talking about consensus and _ work with. we heard from talking about consensus and perhaps - work with. we heard from talking | about consensus and perhaps that work with. we heard from talking - about consensus and perhaps that she wasn't ruthless enough to be prime minister. what is your assessment? well, that may be true. she never stood _ well, that may be true. she never stood for— well, that may be true. she never stood for the leadership of the sdp, for example. they voted for roy jenkins— for example. they voted for roy jenkins as — for example. they voted for roy jenkins as leader, not surprising considering that he had held these great _ considering that he had held these great offices of state, but he was the person— great offices of state, but he was the person i had to work with because _ the person i had to work with because that was who the sdp chose. they could _ because that was who the sdp chose. they could have chosen a shirley williams — they could have chosen a shirley williams but she didn't stand for leadership. williams but she didn't stand for leadership-— leadership. what it had made a difference if _ leadership. what it had made a difference if she _ leadership. what it had made a difference if she had, _ leadership. what it had made a difference if she had, do - leadership. what it had made a difference if she had, do you i leadership. what it had made a - difference if she had, do you think? some people argue it would have made a difference because she would have come _ a difference because she would have come across more strongly in the election— come across more strongly in the election campaign than royjenkins. that is— election campaign than royjenkins. that is a _ election campaign than royjenkins. that is a trit— election campaign than royjenkins. that is a bit unfair. you can't rewrite — that is a bit unfair. you can't rewrite history. she missed chance, yes. rewrite history. she missed chance, yes so _ rewrite history. she missed chance, es. . , . ., ., yes. so much impact she had on women and women going _ yes. so much impact she had on women and women going into _ yes. so much impact she had on women and women going into politics. - yes. so much impact she had on women and women going into politics. she - and women going into politics. she really changed things, didn't she? she did. she said in that clip you 'ust she did. she said in that clip you just played their were only 24 women mps when _ just played their were only 24 women mps when she entered the commons, and that— mps when she entered the commons, and that was when i entered as well. now it's _ and that was when i entered as well. now it's much more equal. not quite, but is _ now it's much more equal. not quite, but is is _ now it's much more equal. not quite, but is is getting there. the role that he — but is is getting there. the role that he played in inspiring young women — that he played in inspiring young women to— that he played in inspiring young women to enter politics was quite considerable. | women to enter politics was quite considerable.— women to enter politics was quite considerable. , . , ., considerable. i understand your wife com - lained considerable. i understand your wife complained she _ considerable. i understand your wife complained she doesn't _ considerable. i understand your wife complained she doesn't get - considerable. i understand your wife complained she doesn't get the - complained she doesn't get the credit she deserves, is that right? yes! julie is one of the many people who think— yes! julie is one of the many people who think that if she had been ieader— who think that if she had been leader of— who think that if she had been leader of the sdp it would have made me -- _ leader of the sdp it would have made me -- what— leader of the sdp it would have made me —— what difference in the 83 election — me —— what difference in the 83 election. we can't rewrite history. the fact— election. we can't rewrite history. the fact that she wasn't leader. but she remained an absolutely key figure — she remained an absolutely key figure. and she ended up as leader of the _ figure. and she ended up as leader of the iah— figure. and she ended up as leader of the tab -- — figure. and she ended up as leader of the lab —— liberal democrats in the house — of the lab —— liberal democrats in the house of lords. people tend to scribble _ the house of lords. people tend to scribble at— the house of lords. people tend to scribble at that period of her life but it _ scribble at that period of her life but it was — scribble at that period of her life but it was very important. she led party— but it was very important. she led party in _ but it was very important. she led party in the — but it was very important. she led party in the lords very effectively for five _ party in the lords very effectively for five years. | party in the lords very effectively for five years— for five years. i was going to ask about that- _ for five years. i was going to ask about that. how _ for five years. i was going to ask about that. how influential - for five years. i was going to ask about that. how influential was l for five years. i was going to ask- about that. how influential was from there? ,, . , , about that. how influential was from there? ,, , , . ~ there? she was very effective. and ve much there? she was very effective. and very much liked, _ there? she was very effective. and very much liked, of _ there? she was very effective. and very much liked, of course, - there? she was very effective. and very much liked, of course, in - very much liked, of course, in pariiament— very much liked, of course, in parliament by people from all parties — parliament by people from all parties. 50 parliament by people from all arties. ,, . parliament by people from all arties. _ . , , parties. so by all accounts she sounds like — parties. so by all accounts she sounds like a _ parties. so by all accounts she sounds like a dear _ parties. so by all accounts she sounds like a dear friend - parties. so by all accounts she sounds like a dear friend and l parties. so by all accounts she j sounds like a dear friend and a colleague to you. what about personal reminiscences as well? well, i remember once when she was on a visit _ well, i remember once when she was on a visit to— well, i remember once when she was on a visit to scotland, she came to iunch— on a visit to scotland, she came to lunch with — on a visit to scotland, she came to lunch with us — on a visit to scotland, she came to lunch with us at home. it was new year~ _ lunch with us at home. it was new year~ for— lunch with us at home. it was new year. for some reason we had a problem — year. for some reason we had a problem with the plumbing. a young plumber— problem with the plumbing. a young plumber came to sort it out. he saw shiriey— plumber came to sort it out. he saw shirley williams sitting in the sitting — shirley williams sitting in the sitting room. and he said immediately, oh, congratulations, baroness — immediately, oh, congratulations, baroness williams. she had just been made _ baroness williams. she had just been made a _ baroness williams. she had just been made a peer. i thought, baroness williams. she had just been made a peer. ithought, well, that was typical— made a peer. ithought, well, that was typical of how she was instantly recognised — was typical of how she was instantly recognised by people who had no particular— recognised by people who had no particular interest in politics. very— particular interest in politics. very interesting. she had admiral —— admirable longevity and politics as well, didn't she?— well, didn't she? yeah. on both sides of the _ well, didn't she? yeah. on both sides of the atlantic. _ well, didn't she? yeah. on both sides of the atlantic. she - well, didn't she? yeah. on both sides of the atlantic. she was i well, didn't she? yeah. on both sides of the atlantic. she was a | sides of the atlantic. she was a very— sides of the atlantic. she was a very significant figure in harvard. people _ very significant figure in harvard. people forget that now. she was quite _ people forget that now. she was quite a _ people forget that now. she was quite a lot in the states lecturing. she used — quite a lot in the states lecturing. she used that knowledge very effectively in parliament. one other thin. you effectively in parliament. one other thing. you mentioned _ effectively in parliament. one other thing. you mentioned both - effectively in parliament. one other thing. you mentioned both sides i effectively in parliament. one other thing. you mentioned both sides of| thing. you mentioned both sides of the atlantic. i didn't know until this morning that she had actually auditioned as had a screen test for national velvet. things could have been different?— been different? yes, she never talked about _ been different? yes, she never talked about that. _ been different? yes, she never talked about that. but - been different? yes, she never talked about that. but it - been different? yes, she never talked about that. but it was i been different? yes, she never. talked about that. but it was true, apparently, that she was up against eiizabeth— apparently, that she was up against elizabeth taylor. for the cast role as the _ elizabeth taylor. for the cast role as the girl— elizabeth taylor. for the cast role as the girl in that film, what was it called. — as the girl in that film, what was it called, just velvet?— it called, 'ust velvet? national velvet. it called, just velvet? national velvet. national— it called, just velvet? national velvet. nationalvelvet. i it called, just velvet? national velvet. nationalvelvet. she. it called, just velvet? national i velvet. nationalvelvet. she should have had a life _ velvet. nationalvelvet. she should have had a life as _ velvet. nationalvelvet. she should have had a life as an _ velvet. nationalvelvet. she should have had a life as an actress - have had a life as an actress instead _ have had a life as an actress instead of— have had a life as an actress instead of a politician, i suppose. how will— instead of a politician, i suppose. how will you best remember her? what are yourfondest how will you best remember her? what are your fondest memories? melt. how will you best remember her? what are your fondest memories?— are your fondest memories? well, my abidin: are your fondest memories? well, my abiding memory _ are your fondest memories? well, my abiding memory is— are your fondest memories? well, my abiding memory is when _ are your fondest memories? well, my abiding memory is when we _ are your fondest memories? well, my abiding memory is when we launched | are your fondest memories? well, my| abiding memory is when we launched a document— abiding memory is when we launched a document together on behalf of both parties _ document together on behalf of both parties. the paparazzi insisted that we set _ parties. the paparazzi insisted that we set on — parties. the paparazzi insisted that we set on the grass in westminster yard _ we set on the grass in westminster yard and _ we set on the grass in westminster yard. and we did. we were described as two— yard. and we did. we were described as two superannuated students, iooking — as two superannuated students, looking like two superannuated students. that is what i remember, that very— students. that is what i remember, that very endearing photograph. lovely _ that very endearing photograph. lovely to — that very endearing photograph. lovely to hear from you. thank you very much. lord david steel. talking to us about baroness shirley williams. �* . to us about baroness shirley williams-— to us about baroness shirley williams. . . ., . williams. amazing woman with some lovely memories. _ williams. amazing woman with some lovely memories. lovely _ williams. amazing woman with some lovely memories. lovely stories. i lovely memories. lovely stories. national velvet _ lovely memories. lovely stories. national velvet would _ lovely memories. lovely stories. national velvet would have i lovely memories. lovely stories. national velvet would have been lovely memories. lovely stories. i national velvet would have been a very different career! film]!!! national velvet would have been a very different career!— national velvet would have been a very different career! shall we look at the weather? _ at the weather? cold and bright. at the weather? cold and briuht. ., ~ cold and bright. good morning. a frosty start _ cold and bright. good morning. a frosty start to _ cold and bright. good morning. a frosty start to the _ cold and bright. good morning. a frosty start to the day. _ cold and bright. good morning. a frosty start to the day. we - cold and bright. good morning. a| frosty start to the day. we started off with _ frosty start to the day. we started off with temperatures well below freezing — off with temperatures well below freezing. starting to recover it now — freezing. starting to recover it now. many of us are going to have a dry day— now. many of us are going to have a dry day with— now. many of us are going to have a dry day with plenty of sunshine. already — dry day with plenty of sunshine. already there are some showers in the west — already there are some showers in the west. we will see further showers _ the west. we will see further showers. the other thing we are noting _ showers. the other thing we are noting is— showers. the other thing we are noting is that in the south—eastern quarter— noting is that in the south—eastern quarter of— noting is that in the south—eastern quarter of the uk the pollen levels are high _ quarter of the uk the pollen levels are high. it is tree pollen, especially birch, ash and for some plane _ especially birch, ash and for some plane trees. it is a cool day today. you can _ plane trees. it is a cool day today. you can see — plane trees. it is a cool day today. you can see that by the blue on the chart _ you can see that by the blue on the chart and — you can see that by the blue on the chart. and tomorrow. on thursday, it .ets chart. and tomorrow. on thursday, it gets colder— chart. and tomorrow. on thursday, it gets colder in — chart. and tomorrow. on thursday, it gets colder in the south—east but milder— gets colder in the south—east but milder in— gets colder in the south—east but milder in the north—west. into the weekend — milder in the north—west. into the weekend what these outbursts coming our way _ weekend what these outbursts coming our way. that is indicating milder conditions — our way. that is indicating milder conditions as the weather front comes— conditions as the weather front comes in— conditions as the weather front comes in bringing some rain. but for now there _ comes in bringing some rain. but for now there is — comes in bringing some rain. but for now there is no significant rain in the forecast. we have not seen that for a bit _ the forecast. we have not seen that for a bit. showers the forecast. we have not seen that fora bit. showers in the forecast. we have not seen that for a bit. showers in western areas. we could _ for a bit. showers in western areas. we could see — for a bit. showers in western areas. we could see some develop across the south _ we could see some develop across the south iater~ _ we could see some develop across the south later. they are showers, which means _ south later. they are showers, which means we _ south later. they are showers, which means we won't all see them. a lot of dry— means we won't all see them. a lot of dry weather, it's in pieces of cloud _ of dry weather, it's in pieces of cloud turning sunshine hazy. temperatures between six in the north— temperatures between six in the north and — temperatures between six in the north and 13 in the south. to give you a _ north and 13 in the south. to give you a rough— north and 13 in the south. to give you a rough idea, these are the temperatures we are looking at today in the _ temperatures we are looking at today in the right—hand column. these are the average — in the right—hand column. these are the average time smack. we still are a bit below — the average time smack. we still are a bit below. and in leeds and swansea. _ a bit below. and in leeds and swansea, for example, close to 13 is the average — swansea, for example, close to 13 is the average. this evening, temp max —— temperatures changing rapidly. the showers will fade. some patchy mist and _ the showers will fade. some patchy mist and fog forming. these are the temperatures in the towns and cities — temperatures in the towns and cities. around freezing orjust above — cities. around freezing orjust above. lowerthan cities. around freezing orjust above. lower than this in rural areas — above. lower than this in rural areas. some frost for a summit tomorrow— areas. some frost for a summit tomorrow morning. any mist and fog formed _ tomorrow morning. any mist and fog formed overnight will rapidly dissipate. a lot of dry weather. another— dissipate. a lot of dry weather. another beautiful sunny day with cloud _ another beautiful sunny day with cloud bubbling up through the day turning _ cloud bubbling up through the day turning sunshine hazy. the chance of a few _ turning sunshine hazy. the chance of a few showers across north—west scotland — a few showers across north—west scotland and parts of south—west england — scotland and parts of south—west england. temperatures, eating in lerwick, — england. temperatures, eating in lerwick, i2— england. temperatures, eating in lerwick, 12 in glasgow, 13 in cardiff— lerwick, 12 in glasgow, 13 in cardiff and plymouth. as we head into thursday high pressure continues to dominate. the air moves in a clockwise — continues to dominate. the air moves in a clockwise direction. we will pull in _ in a clockwise direction. we will pull in more of a north—easterly flow— pull in more of a north—easterly flow across _ pull in more of a north—easterly flow across the south east and more of a southerly flow in the west. that _ of a southerly flow in the west. that will— of a southerly flow in the west. that will have an impact on the thames— that will have an impact on the thames like. frost to start with. a lot of— thames like. frost to start with. a lot of sunshine. more cloud developing. showers in the breeze in the south—eastern quarter. here it will feel— the south—eastern quarter. here it will feel cooler. along the north sea coastline it will feel cooler. towards — sea coastline it will feel cooler. towards the west there will be a bit of sunshine. note the time smack. 12 in stornoway, 13 in glasgow, 12 in belfast _ in stornoway, 13 in glasgow, 12 in belfast and 11 and plymouth. compare that to _ belfast and 11 and plymouth. compare that to the _ belfast and 11 and plymouth. compare that to the north sea coastline where — that to the north sea coastline where it — that to the north sea coastline where it filled feel cooler. as we head _ where it filled feel cooler. as we head through friday and into the weekend — head through friday and into the weekend, i showed you the temperature chart and the amber coming— temperature chart and the amber coming on— temperature chart and the amber coming on across the north west. that heralds the arrival of a weather _ that heralds the arrival of a weather front. that will bring some rain in _ weather front. that will bring some rain in across northern ireland eventually and also north—west scotland — eventually and also north—west scotland. it's progress south is still open — scotland. it's progress south is still open to question. but most of us will— still open to question. but most of us will state dry and white with some _ us will state dry and white with some sunshine. top temperatures of 213 degrees. a wee bit of a change possible _ 213 degrees. a wee bit of a change possible later this week. thank— possible later this week. thank you, carol. have a fantastic tuesday. j thank you, carol. have a fantastic tuesda . ., ., ., , tuesday. i live tomorrow? yes, indeed. see you bright and breezy. there were busy scenes yesterday as shoppers raced back to non—essential shops in england and wales when they opened their doors for the first time in months. her dresses open, pubs open, you could sit outside in of six. you en'o ed could sit outside in of six. you enjoyed having _ could sit outside in of six. you enjoyed having your— could sit outside in of six. you enjoyed having your hair cut. could sit outside in of six. you i enjoyed having your hair cut. gosh, en'oyed having your hair cut. gosh, it enjoyed having your hair cut. gosh, it was such — enjoyed having your hair cut. gosh, it was such a _ enjoyed having your hair cut. gosh, it was such a relief. _ enjoyed having your hair cut. gosh, it was such a relief. one _ enjoyed having your hair cut. gosh, it was such a relief. one other- it was such a relief. one other thin we it was such a relief. one other thing we are _ it was such a relief. one other thing we are talking _ it was such a relief. one other thing we are talking about i it was such a relief. one other| thing we are talking about this morning is the website you can use, the nhs website, to book your vaccinations. the thing that has happened today in england, until this morning you had to be 50 and over to book your vaccination. now the h has dropped to 45 and over. we mentioned this on the programme today. lots of people have been on there. they have been some issues with booking it. quite a few people have said, we tried, we did it again and again and we got through and we have now booked our vaccination. the message is to persist. {lister have now booked our vaccination. the message is to persist.— message is to persist. over 45 in en . land. message is to persist. over 45 in england. scotland _ message is to persist. over 45 in england. scotland and _ message is to persist. over 45 in england. scotland and wales, i message is to persist. over 45 in i england. scotland and wales, over 50. in northern ireland, over 40 already. 50. in northern ireland, over 40 alread . ~ . ., ~ 50. in northern ireland, over 40 alread . ~ . . ,, . already. we are talking about some of those changes _ already. we are talking about some of those changes and _ already. we are talking about some of those changes and the _ already. we are talking about some of those changes and the reopening of those changes and the reopening of society which is happening gently this week. we can take you to cheshire oh. sarah caulker is there. i can see a few people in the background. i can see a few people in the background-— i can see a few people in the background. yes, good morning. shoppers have been— yes, good morning. shoppers have been hitting the high street in force, getting out and about ready to spend _ force, getting out and about ready to spend some money. as you can see here there — to spend some money. as you can see here there is _ to spend some money. as you can see here there is already a queue forming _ here there is already a queue forming. in fact, some of the most popular— forming. in fact, some of the most popular stores here have been the sportswear brands. people came to by trainers _ sportswear brands. people came to by trainers and _ sportswear brands. people came to by trainers and also kids wear. they appear— trainers and also kids wear. they appear to — trainers and also kids wear. they appear to be the most popular. across — appear to be the most popular. across the _ appear to be the most popular. across the country yesterday we saw some _ across the country yesterday we saw some big _ across the country yesterday we saw some big queues for some of those bil some big queues for some of those big brands — some big queues for some of those big brands. primark, debenhams, jd sport~ _ big brands. primark, debenhams, jd sport~ and— big brands. primark, debenhams, jd sport. and here in chester they have .ot sport. and here in chester they have got the _ sport. and here in chester they have got the carousel going, ready for visitors _ got the carousel going, ready for visitors to— got the carousel going, ready for visitors to arrive. outdoor hospitality is open as well. it is a bit chilly— hospitality is open as well. it is a bit chilly here today. they will have — bit chilly here today. they will have to — bit chilly here today. they will have to crank up some of the outdoor heaters~ _ have to crank up some of the outdoor heaters. what is clear is there is lots of _ heaters. what is clear is there is lots of pent _ heaters. what is clear is there is lots of pent up demand. people want to come _ lots of pent up demand. people want to come out— lots of pent up demand. people want to come out and about again. the big question— to come out and about again. the big question is, _ to come out and about again. the big question is, will it last? this is the view— question is, will it last? this is the view from a department store in lytham _ the view from a department store in lytham st _ the view from a department store in lytham st annes in lancashire. we had a lytham st annes in lancashire. had a queue lytham st annes in lancashire. we had a queue of about 24 people here this morning — had a queue of about 24 people here this morning building _ had a queue of about 24 people here this morning building up— had a queue of about 24 people here this morning building up from - had a queue of about 24 people here this morning building up from abouti this morning building up from about 20 to— this morning building up from about 20 to nine — this morning building up from about 20 to nine. through— this morning building up from about 20 to nine. through all— this morning building up from about 20 to nine. through all of— this morning building up from about 20 to nine. through all of these i 20 to nine. through all of these iockdowns, _ 20 to nine. through all of these lockdowns, this— 20 to nine. through all of these lockdowns, this is— 20 to nine. through all of these lockdowns, this is the _ 20 to nine. through all of these lockdowns, this is the third i 20 to nine. through all of thesel lockdowns, this is the third time 20 to nine. through all of these i lockdowns, this is the third time we have reopened _ lockdowns, this is the third time we have reopened, the _ lockdowns, this is the third time we have reopened, the community- lockdowns, this is the third time we have reopened, the community and| lockdowns, this is the third time we i have reopened, the community and the customer— have reopened, the community and the customer base — have reopened, the community and the customer base has _ have reopened, the community and the customer base has always _ have reopened, the community and the customer base has always been - customer base has always been extremely— customer base has always been extremely supportive. - customer base has always been extremely supportive. while i customer base has always beenj extremely supportive. while we customer base has always been i extremely supportive. while we have been closed — extremely supportive. while we have been closed as — extremely supportive. while we have been closed as well— extremely supportive. while we have been closed as well as _ extremely supportive. while we have been closed as well as when - extremely supportive. while we have been closed as well as when we i extremely supportive. while we have been closed as well as when we havej been closed as well as when we have been closed as well as when we have been open _ been closed as well as when we have been open. they— been closed as well as when we have been open. they have _ been closed as well as when we have been open. they have been- been closed as well as when we have been open. they have been very i been closed as well as when we havel been open. they have been very vocal when _ been open. they have been very vocal when we _ been open. they have been very vocal when we are _ been open. they have been very vocal when we are closed _ been open. they have been very vocal when we are closed they _ been open. they have been very vocal when we are closed they want - been open. they have been very vocal when we are closed they want to i been open. they have been very vocal when we are closed they want to see i when we are closed they want to see is open _ when we are closed they want to see is open we — when we are closed they want to see is open we are _ when we are closed they want to see is open. we are completely- is open. we are completely delighted _ is open. we are completely delighted. the _ is open. we are completely delighted. the sun- is open. we are completely delighted. the sun is- is open. we are completely. delighted. the sun is shining. is open. we are completely- delighted. the sun is shining. after so many— delighted. the sun is shining. after so many weeks _ delighted. the sun is shining. after so many weeks off, _ delighted. the sun is shining. after so many weeks off, it _ delighted. the sun is shining. after so many weeks off, it almost - delighted. the sun is shining. after so many weeks off, it almost feelsl so many weeks off, it almost feels as if this _ so many weeks off, it almost feels as if this is — so many weeks off, it almost feels as if this is the _ so many weeks off, it almost feels as if this is the first _ so many weeks off, it almost feels as if this is the first day— so many weeks off, it almost feels as if this is the first day of- so many weeks off, it almost feels as if this is the first day of the i as if this is the first day of the holiday — as if this is the first day of the holida . ., , ., ,.,, , as if this is the first day of the holida. ., , ., , . . holiday. lots of positivity. we are all seeinu holiday. lots of positivity. we are all seeing the _ holiday. lots of positivity. we are all seeing the queues. _ holiday. lots of positivity. we are all seeing the queues. the - holiday. lots of positivity. we are | all seeing the queues. the footfall data tells— all seeing the queues. the footfall data tells a different story. kate hardcastle, retail analyst, joins me~ _ hardcastle, retail analyst, joins me good — hardcastle, retail analyst, joins me. good morning. what do the visitors — me. good morning. what do the visitors numbers show? | me. good morning. what do the visitors numbers show?- me. good morning. what do the visitors numbers show? i think if we look at yesterday _ visitors numbers show? i think if we look at yesterday it _ visitors numbers show? i think if we look at yesterday it was _ visitors numbers show? i think if we look at yesterday it was a _ visitors numbers show? i think if we look at yesterday it was a buoyant i look at yesterday it was a buoyant day, look at yesterday it was a buoyant day. a _ look at yesterday it was a buoyant day, a good — look at yesterday it was a buoyant day. a good day— look at yesterday it was a buoyant day. a good day for— look at yesterday it was a buoyant day, a good day for retail, - day, a good day for retail, much—needed, _ day, a good day for retail, much—needed, hospitalityj day, a good day for retail, i much—needed, hospitality too. day, a good day for retail, - much—needed, hospitality too. but realistically. — much—needed, hospitality too. but realistically, these _ much—needed, hospitality too. but realistically, these figures - much—needed, hospitality too. but realistically, these figures are i realistically, these figures are quite — realistically, these figures are quite low— realistically, these figures are quite low when _ realistically, these figures are quite low when we _ realistically, these figures are quite low when we compare i realistically, these figures are i quite low when we compare them realistically, these figures are - quite low when we compare them to nod iast _ quite low when we compare them to nod last year — quite low when we compare them to nod last year but _ quite low when we compare them to nod last year but the _ quite low when we compare them to nod last year but the year _ quite low when we compare them to nod last year but the year before. i nod last year but the year before. the shift — nod last year but the year before. the shift has _ nod last year but the year before. the shift has happened. - nod last year but the year before. the shift has happened. online i nod last year but the year before. i the shift has happened. online now as part _ the shift has happened. online now as part of— the shift has happened. online now as part of the — the shift has happened. online now as part of the retail— the shift has happened. online now as part of the retail mix. _ the shift has happened. online now as part of the retail mix. we - the shift has happened. online now as part of the retail mix. we have i as part of the retail mix. we have to accept— as part of the retail mix. we have to accept that _ as part of the retail mix. we have to accept that. shoppers - as part of the retail mix. we have to accept that. shoppers don't i as part of the retail mix. we have i to accept that. shoppers don't need to accept that. shoppers don't need to chop _ to accept that. shoppers don't need to chop this— to accept that. shoppers don't need to chop this way _ to accept that. shoppers don't need to chop this way. they— to accept that. shoppers don't need to chop this way. they have - to accept that. shoppers don't need to chop this way. they have to i to accept that. shoppers don't need to chop this way. they have to wantj to chop this way. they have to want to chop this way. they have to want to shop _ to chop this way. they have to want to shop this — to chop this way. they have to want to shop this way _ to chop this way. they have to want to shop this way. the _ to chop this way. they have to want to shop this way. the battle - to shop this way. the battle retailers _ to shop this way. the battle retailers face _ to shop this way. the battle retailers face is _ to shop this way. the battle retailers face is how- to shop this way. the battle retailers face is how you i to shop this way. the battle| retailers face is how you get to shop this way. the battle i retailers face is how you get the customer— retailers face is how you get the customer to— retailers face is how you get the customer to come _ retailers face is how you get the customer to come through i retailers face is how you get the customer to come through the i retailers face is how you get the i customer to come through the door, notjust— customer to come through the door, notiust for— customer to come through the door, notjust for discounts _ customer to come through the door, not just for discounts but _ customer to come through the door, not just for discounts but because i notjust for discounts but because they want— notjust for discounts but because they want to _ notjust for discounts but because they want to be _ notjust for discounts but because they want to be here? _ not just for discounts but because they want to be here?— not just for discounts but because they want to be here? there are lots of challenges — they want to be here? there are lots of challenges ahead _ they want to be here? there are lots of challenges ahead for _ they want to be here? there are lots of challenges ahead for retail, i they want to be here? there are lots of challenges ahead for retail, and l of challenges ahead for retail, and there? _ of challenges ahead for retail, and there? we — of challenges ahead for retail, and there? we have heard somebody big name _ there? we have heard somebody big name casualties will be opening their— name casualties will be opening their doors again. how can the high street— their doors again. how can the high street reinvent itself for this new normal? — street reinvent itself for this new normal? we street reinvent itself for this new normal? ~ ., street reinvent itself for this new normal? ~ . ., . ,, street reinvent itself for this new normal? ~ . ., .~ , normal? we have to make sure we don't hang — normal? we have to make sure we don't hang our— normal? we have to make sure we don't hang our hat _ normal? we have to make sure we don't hang our hat and _ normal? we have to make sure we don't hang our hat and retail. - normal? we have to make sure we don't hang our hat and retail. it - don't hang our hat and retail. it has to— don't hang our hat and retail. it has to be — don't hang our hat and retail. it has to be about _ don't hang our hat and retail. it has to be about social- don't hang our hat and retail. it has to be about social identity. | has to be about social identity. what _ has to be about social identity. what i — has to be about social identity. what i saw _ has to be about social identity. what i saw yesterday - has to be about social identity. what i saw yesterday were - has to be about social identity. i what i saw yesterday were people getting _ what i saw yesterday were people getting back— what i saw yesterday were people getting back together, _ what i saw yesterday were people getting back together, with - what i saw yesterday were people getting back together, with good i getting back together, with good reason — getting back together, with good reason that _ getting back together, with good reason. that has _ getting back together, with good reason. that has brought- getting back together, with good reason. that has broughtjoy. - getting back together, with good i reason. that has broughtjoy. that is what _ reason. that has broughtjoy. that is what shopping _ reason. that has broughtjoy. that is what shopping can _ reason. that has broughtjoy. that is what shopping can do _ reason. that has broughtjoy. that is what shopping can do as - reason. that has broughtjoy. that is what shopping can do as part. reason. that has broughtjoy. that is what shopping can do as part of| is what shopping can do as part of the mix — is what shopping can do as part of the mix lots— is what shopping can do as part of the mix. lots of— is what shopping can do as part of the mix. lots of leisure, - is what shopping can do as part of the mix. lots of leisure, lots - is what shopping can do as part of the mix. lots of leisure, lots of. the mix. lots of leisure, lots of opportunity— the mix. lots of leisure, lots of opportunity to— the mix. lots of leisure, lots of opportunity to mix _ the mix. lots of leisure, lots of opportunity to mix and - the mix. lots of leisure, lots of opportunity to mix and mingle. | opportunity to mix and mingle. retait— opportunity to mix and mingle. retait being _ opportunity to mix and mingle. retail being part— opportunity to mix and mingle. retail being part of— opportunity to mix and mingle. retail being part of that. - opportunity to mix and mingle. retail being part of that. thank ou. it is retail being part of that. thank you. it is already _ retail being part of that. thank you. it is already starting - retail being part of that. thank you. it is already starting to - retail being part of that. thank| you. it is already starting to get busy— you. it is already starting to get busy here — you. it is already starting to get busy here at the cheshire oaks. peopte — busy here at the cheshire oaks. people filing in, they are cranking up people filing in, they are cranking up the _ people filing in, they are cranking up the outdoor seating. ready for another— up the outdoor seating. ready for another big day are retail. sarah, _ another big day are retail. sarah, thank you. if another big day are retail. sarah, thank you.- another big day are retail. sarah, thank you. another big day are retail. sarah, thank ou. . ., sarah, thank you. if you are going out and about _ sarah, thank you. if you are going out and about today, _ sarah, thank you. if you are going out and about today, take - sarah, thank you. if you are going out and about today, take care. i sarah, thank you. if you are going i out and about today, take care. i've got my haircut tomorrow. looking forward to it. first time in a while. it getting sorted this week. good luck. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. this is bbc news with this is bbc news with the latest headlines. in high—risk groups in the uk the latest headlines. everyone aged 45 and over in england everyone aged 45 and over in england is now able to book their covid is now able to book their covid vaccination through the nhs — vaccination through the nhs — it comes as the target for offering it comes as the target for offering a vaccine to all over 50s and people a vaccine to all over 50s and people in high—risk groups in the uk is met, three days early. additional coronavirus testing has been put in place in two south london boroughs after 44 confirmed cases of the south africn variant were identified. the morning after the night before — high streets and beer gardens are busy again as lockdown restrictions ease in england. have you been out yet fora meal, a drink, to the shops, or for a haircut? how did it feel to back out there — or have you decided to wait for a bit? i'd love to hearfrom you — tweet me @annita—mcveigh and use the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. the uk economy has rebounded slightly —

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