that, i_ government and i want to know about that, i want_ government and i want to know about that, i want to hear about it in a fulliudicial_ that, i want to hear about it in a fulljudicial inquiry. the brexit minister lord frost says post—brexit trade arrangements — which the uk negotiated with the eu — aren't working and have to change. the northern ireland protocol is the biggest mistress and for all kinds of reasons we need to fix this problem. the number of vacancies in the uk hits a record high as the jobs market continues to recover from the pandemic. the prime minister is expected to give the go—ahead to financial support for firms struggling with the soaring cost of energy. and former singerjesse nelson has denied accusations of black fishing when a nonblack person tries to appear black in her new music video. good afternoon. "one of the most important public health failures in uk history" — that's the damining verdict from mps today on the government's early handling of the pandemic. a joint report by two parliamentary committees says both ministers and scientists waited too long to lock down last year, costing many lives. and it concludes that there were thousands of avoidable deaths in care homes. the report calls the test, trace and isolate system "slow, uncertain, and often chaotic", but there is praise for the vaccine roll—out. our health correspondent jim reed reports. it is completely unimaginable, and we are not at the peak yet. in the spring of 2020 the government was, says this report, working in a fog of uncertainty. i'm shaking hands. i was in a hospital the other night where i think there were a few coronavirus patients, and i shook hands with everybody. scientists did not know how many were infected with covid or how fast the new virus was spreading. doctors and nurses were already struggling to cope. when we brought back people injanuary from wuhan, i was... for months now, two groups of mps have been taking evidence on the handling of the pandemic in england from people involved in key decisions at the time. now, in this joint report, they criticise that early response. instead of locking down quickly like some other countries, they say the government's scientific advisers felt there was no choice but to bring in social distancing rules gradually, letting sporting events go ahead and keeping borders open, and they say ministers did not do enough to challenge that advice. what we conclude in this report is that the national response to covid was a bit like a football game with two very different halves, and in the first half, we had some serious errors, we could have avoided a lockdown, but having got into a position where we had to have one, we should have locked down earlier, but in the second half, we had the vaccine rollout, which we describe as the most effective initiative in the history of uk science and public administration. some of the relatives of those who have died responded angrily to that comparison. this isn't a game. my mother didn't lose her life in a game. i think she lost her life because of mistakes that were made. the final report goes on to describe the rollout of the test and trace programme in england as slow and chaotic. it claims that the uk did not impose rigourous border controls quickly, letting in high numbers of infections from overseas, and it says the risk to care homes was not recognised soon enough, leading to devastating and preventable repercussions. the mantra about protecting the nhs is certainly solidified in this report, that that was what was happening. social care was very much an afterthought. the report, though, does also praise parts of the national response. the vaccine programme was picked out as a success, as were new treatments like dexamethasone, first developed for covid use in this country. the government says it has not shied away from taking quick actions when needed. we followed the scientific advice throughout, we protected the nhs from the surge of pressure that we saw in other countries such as italy. as you say, we got the vaccine deployed extremely quickly. but also, what we know about the pandemic now is very different to what the level of knowledge was at the start. labour, though, said the report showed monumental errors had been made. this was one of the worst public health failures in the uk. that is a damning indictment. and my thoughts are with the families who have lost people because of these failures by the government. the last year has seen the country come together in support of the nhs. this report is just the first study of its kind to look back at what mps call the biggest health crisis of the last century. next spring, a full, public inquiry will examine in detail what lessons should be learned from the pandemic. jim reed, bbc news. our political correspondent peter saulljoins us now from westminster. the report talks about big mistakes but also big achievements. what you think is the political fallout from this report today? in a think is the political fallout from this report today?— this report today? in a sense there's not — this report today? in a sense there's not much _ this report today? in a sense there's not much new - this report today? in a sense there's not much new in - this report today? in a sense there's not much new in the | this report today? in a sense - there's not much new in the report today. as much of the evidence used today. as much of the evidence used to write a report happened in the full glare of the public eye. most noticeably that extraordinary appearance by the top adviser dominic cummings in which he was really firing out insults right left and centre to see from the government figures this report doesn't name names but it is striking to see the catalogue of errors and indeed successes that have happened over the past 18 months or so laid bare. and the fact that that you've got to form a conservative cabinet ministers, the two committee chairs and volunteer who put their names to this report is also quite something, i think. that central conclusion that the government was too slow to lockdown early on in the pandemic, that lives were lost as a result is definitely damaging. as all the various other things that it talks about. the test and trace programme, the problems with that. the problems in terms of border controls, racial disparity, regional tier system there is an awful lot of detail in there. i think ministers will be quite confident that it doesn't give the political opponents too much fresh ammunition was up but they will perhaps be worried by the response of the covid—19 bereaved families forjustice group. they clearly feel that they've not yet got the closure or the justice that they would like to see. an intention doesn't now turn to that full covid—19 public inquiry was that we are yet to find out what the terms of reference will be for that, what powers that inquiry will have. it won't get under way until the spring of next year. of those families could potentially have to wait until then. and then several years after that to hear the findings.— hear the findings. thank you very much indeed. _ joining me now is saffron cordery from nhs providers, which represents nhs trusts in england. thank you very much for being with us. this report says one of the most important public health failures in the history of this country. it's a pretty damning critique. do you go along with that? do you think the right? i along with that? do you think the riuht? ~ . �* ., right? i think what we've got here is a report — right? i think what we've got here is a report which _ right? i think what we've got here is a report which really _ right? i think what we've got here is a report which really hopefully. is a report which really hopefully lifts the lid on what has been going on over the past 18 months and highlights both some of the failures and also some of the real successes. i think it's really important for the nhs but it's particularly important for the government that we learn from what has gone on. this is i think the first step in identifying some of those real challenges that existed in national policy. antinational decisions that were taken and then implemented locally. it's an important point of learning and we've got to be learning and we've got to be learning on a continuous basis now as we wait for a public inquiry to come. we can't wait for that to report before we learn and implement the lessons. ~ . v report before we learn and implement the lessons. ~ . �*, the lessons. what's the most important — the lessons. what's the most important lesson _ the lessons. what's the most important lesson we - the lessons. what's the most important lesson we need - the lessons. what's the most important lesson we need to | the lessons. what's the most - important lesson we need to learn? what was perhaps the most egregious mistake looking back even with the benefit of hindsight? i mistake looking back even with the benefit of hindsight?— benefit of hindsight? i think... yes of course hindsight _ benefit of hindsight? i think... yes of course hindsight is _ benefit of hindsight? i think... yes of course hindsight is a _ benefit of hindsight? i think... yes of course hindsight is a wonderful. of course hindsight is a wonderful thing and i think let's take hindsight out of it. i think one of the things that was really clear was the things that was really clear was the need for lockdown and the great need for greater protective measures earlier is something that everyone would have wanted to have seen. i think we need to really take lessons from that. those are lessons that we can still implement now if we see case numbers going up which is the early social distancing, early lockdown measures really do help to keep the spread when is exponential from really having an impact on nhs services and having an impact in terms of loss of life. i think that's absolutely fundamental. the proper social distancing measures. i think we... hospitals on the front line did everything they could in terms of working with their local partners on things like ppe and making sure that there was adequate protection across hospital trust and protection across hospital trust and protection and local community organisations and they worked really closely with local authorities. but we know that there were challenges with the supply chain there. all of those elements of preparation and roll—out in the early days of the pandemic i think you have shown a light on the fact that we weren't properly prepared. but we did also see and i think we must remember this, the nhs and its incredible work turned its hands to some amazing things including massive increase in the number of hospital beds, critical care beds increased to 36,000 beds. that's a huge number, about 3000 district general hospitals increasing ventilation facilities, amazing roll—out of the vaccine programme. we saw some incredible things there as well as some real challenges from which we have learned already and will continue to learn.— have learned already and will continue to learn. thank you very much for your— continue to learn. thank you very much for your analysis. _ the brexit minister lord fosse said the brexit agreement that the uk agreed have to change. this afternoon he said that britain would be proposals which would allow goods to circulate freely between northern ireland and the rest of the uk it would not delay the eu single market. he also warned the government would be prepared to suspend the deal if russell refuses to negotiate. lord fosse said a political crisis was brewing because of the current arrangements. the rotocol of the current arrangements. the protocol drawn _ of the current arrangements. tie: protocol drawn up in extreme haze in a time of great uncertainty can never be approved a it when it's so self—evidently causing such difficult problems will be in historic misjudgment. it will be to prioritise eu internal processes over turbulence in northern island. two to suggest that societal disruption trade distortion can be disregarded. perhaps even that they are unacceptable prices for northern ireland pay to demonstrate that exit does not work. to insist on this route would be still a great to service debt northern ireland and not recognise the process of iterative improvement that is the balance and sustain the peace process in northern ireland over the past decades. because the eu can insist on this can insist on the change, it must remember that it is this government the uk government, the governments of northern island as it does in the rest of the uk. northern island is not eu territory. is our responsibility to safeguard peace and prosperity in northern ireland. that may include using article 16 if necessary. we would not go down this road gratuitously or with any particular pleasure. but it is our fundamental responsibility to safeguard peace and prosperity in northern ireland and that is why we cannot rest until the situation has been addressed. lard cannot rest until the situation has been addressed.— cannot rest until the situation has been addressed. lord frost there. he sa s we been addressed. lord frost there. he says we can't — been addressed. lord frost there. he says we can't rest _ been addressed. lord frost there. he says we can't rest until _ been addressed. lord frost there. he says we can't rest until this _ says we can't rest until this has been changed but we do have to remember, this was agreed to by the government with the european union. it was. he says the fundamental issue here, we are policing in eu external border through the middle of our country. as you say, that's what the deal set in 2019, it was pointed out to the government at the time that that's what it said. boris johnson said at the time they will be no checks go across the irish sea. what the government is added on now is don't forget, this is supposed to be about protecting the peace process in northern ireland, the belfast agreement and it's not doing that it affected you in quite the opposite it's making things worse. the one bit of news from the speech today was the fact that he has now shared a legal text of a rewritten northern ireland protocol with the commission. the uk doesn't want tojust nibble with the commission. the uk doesn't want to just nibble at the edges it wants to rewrite the text entirely. we know that you said it's not going to rewrite it. but i think they will take some solace in brussels from the fact that lord frost said "we are heading into a few critical ways, will be listening to what you do that you say, we are ready to talk about it. "was up at the same time he was pretty clear if your example you don't remove the european court ofjustice for the oversight role there will not be a protocol he said which has the consent of all the people in northern ireland and that remains a big problem for us. so northern ireland and that remains a big problem for us.— big problem for us. so we get the brussels response _ big problem for us. so we get the brussels response tomorrow. - big problem for us. so we get the brussels response tomorrow. is l big problem for us. so we get the - brussels response tomorrow. is there from both side any room for compromise do you think? brussels are auoin compromise do you think? brussels are going to — compromise do you think? brussels are going to present _ compromise do you think? brussels are going to present something - are going to present something rather different saying that we are going to be moving a long way tomorrow. their response is actually tomorrow. their response is actually to what the uk set out injuly. but lord frost is even gone further before the responses come up. there could be saying that many of the protocol sets up in terms of goods being checked moving from great written and northern ireland are good to be scrapped. we understand that would include for example lifting the idea that there would be an outright ban on chilled meats, aka the sausage or, not be able to send sausages from britain to northern ireland. that would go. they're talking about more flexibility but what they're not talking about is what lord frost has reemphasized that he wants which is a wholesale renegotiation of an agreement signed only two years ago. there is a big golf but we've said that before in the brexit process that before in the brexit process that it seems impossible for the two sides to come to in agreement and then they do. i think the difficulty is good to be whatever happens over the next few weeks and of agreement crumbs will still be fraught with difficulty and it will bit of a different sticking point on what's from the beginning has been with the most difficult issues in praxis process and that very complex status of northern island once the uk had left the european union. in of northern island once the uk had left the european union.— left the european union. in thank ou. in left the european union. in thank you- in the _ meantime let's get some reaction from the labour party. well, we can get labour's reaction to lord frost's speech on the northern ireland protocol by talking to baroness jenny chapman, who is the shadow minister for task force europe. she joins us live from westminster studio. you what lord frost was saying is that the protocol has completely lost the consent of one community in northern ireland. it's not doing the thing it was set up to do which is to protect the good friday agreement. he's right about that, isn't he? ihis agreement. he's right about that, isn't he? , , ,_ agreement. he's right about that, isn't he? , , _ ., agreement. he's right about that, isn't he? , , ., ., isn't he? his been saying that for ve lona isn't he? his been saying that for very long time- — isn't he? his been saying that for very long time. you _ isn't he? his been saying that for very long time. you can't - isn't he? his been saying that for l very long time. you can't deny that there are problems in northern ireland and actually outside the northern ireland around the protocol. the point i would make is really two things, do not need to go to lisbon to make that point. he's been making it for very long time and it's an awful long way to fly to say something you said before. the second point is that this is the agreement that he made. so what is his signature worth is the question. we want to see some dialogue, positive engagement from both sides and i... we sincerely hope that they can resolve their differences... the government _ can resolve their differences... the government yesterday made that agreement but they say that this was the original version agreed at a time when they didn't know to be a trade agreement between the uk and the european union. but trade agreement between the uk and the european union.— the european union. but he saying two thins the european union. but he saying two things at— the european union. but he saying two things at once, _ the european union. but he saying two things at once, isn't _ the european union. but he saying two things at once, isn't he? - the european union. but he saying two things at once, isn't he? he i two things at once, isn't he? he saying that he signed the agreement in good faith and then at the same time that he only signed it because the clock was ticking and both things can't be true. if you are not sure you can keep your commitment in an international agreement that you shouldn't really be saying that you can and then get cross when other people say that you should be held to those things that you signed yourself up to. he needs to engage in good faith as do the eu. i welcome the fact that it looks as though he's trying to have a slight change of tone although i do question the need to go to lisbon to do it. and it is very strange that having published a command paper in the summer and the eu say that they're going to be publishing their response tomorrow to then decide that you need to somehow make yourself a big speech today... just to be clear. _ yourself a big speech today... just to be clear, is _ yourself a big speech today... just to be clear, is the labour party is decision that the protocol is actually fine as it is, nothing should be change? or do you think there should be a few changes in a few compromises from both sides? irate few compromises from both sides? - think there is a moment for compromise we think the only way you achieve the compromises by discussion and dialogue in good faith. we think that's been lacking from the government up till now. we want to see what eu proposed tomorrow was up and we hope that this leads to positive dialogue between the government and the eu going forward. because actually this is it about what the labour party wants, this is about what people in northern ireland and across the whole country, what they need. they need their livelihood secure and they need certainty, they need their peace process protected and at the moment unfortunately the tone from lord frost has beenjeopardising moment unfortunately the tone from lord frost has been jeopardising all three. i’m lord frost has been 'eopardising all three. �* ., , lord frost has been 'eopardising all three. �* . , , lord frost has been 'eopardising all three. , , three. i'm a bit confused because ou three. i'm a bit confused because you criticise _ three. i'm a bit confused because you criticise him _ three. i'm a bit confused because you criticise him for _ three. i'm a bit confused because you criticise him for making - three. i'm a bit confused because you criticise him for making the l you criticise him for making the speech, you criticise them to go to lisbon to make the speech but at the same time you're saying actually this does me reopening and they do need to be compromises. so surely somebody from the government had to reopen it and that's what lord frost has been doing. but reopen it and that's what lord frost has been doing.— has been doing. but if you've been followin: has been doing. but if you've been following this _ has been doing. but if you've been following this it _ has been doing. but if you've been following this it was _ has been doing. but if you've been following this it was already - following this it was already reopened. it was reopened with a command paper in the summer, it's been acknowledge that it's reopened by the eu her up about not publishing their proposal tomorrow. there is actually net don't need to do this with him a text can be published absolutely anywhere. the guys entitled to make a speech, don't get me wrong. he guys entitled to make a speech, don't get me wrong.— don't get me wrong. he knew you there was going _ don't get me wrong. he knew you there was going to _ don't get me wrong. he knew you there was going to be _ don't get me wrong. he knew you there was going to be a _ don't get me wrong. he knew you there was going to be a eu - don't get me wrong. he knew you i there was going to be a eu response tomorrow so we try to put the british pressure in the day before. is there anything wrong with that? there was nothing new and it is the point. he's published a draught, new protocol which is absolutely his right to do but publish it by all means. there's nothing that hasn't already been said other than that in the speech. ijust already been said other than that in the speech. i just think already been said other than that in the speech. ijust think never has one—man flown so far to say so little. ithink one—man flown so far to say so little. i think that's not the way that you should be going about having engaging in this process was up having engaging in this process was up is no need to do it that way. it's grandiose, it's a little bit vain. the people in this country are going through a really difficult time at the moment and he even said that brexit had brought about the freedom to deal with covid more successfully. did you not read the report that just came successfully. did you not read the report thatjust came up this morning about the governments failings on that and their failure to plan in so many different areas? i think people deserve a little bit better. ., ,., i think people deserve a little bit better. ., , ., ., i think people deserve a little bit better. , ., ., ~ , ., better. labour shadow minister for task force here. _ better. labour shadow minister for task force here. thank _ better. labour shadow minister for task force here. thank you - better. labour shadow minister for task force here. thank you very . better. labour shadow minister for i task force here. thank you very much for your time. task force here. thank you very much foryourtime. let'sjust task force here. thank you very much for your time. let's just try and get a picture of how the protocol is working on the ground in northern ireland. policy manager what for logistics uk and northern island, they represent holly years and delivery companies. thank you very much shamus for being with us tonight. how do you see the protocol as working? we've been hearing about the political controversy but in terms of industry and business and logisticians like yourself, how is it working?— logisticians like yourself, how is it workinr? �* it working? good evening, ben. the rotocol i it working? good evening, ben. the protocol i don't _ it working? good evening, ben. the protocol i don't get _ it working? good evening, ben. the protocol i don't get any _ it working? good evening, ben. the protocol i don't get any secrets - it working? good evening, ben. the protocol i don't get any secrets are l protocol i don't get any secrets are perfect. and businesses that back here ever sense it had been dealing with the trade cooperation has agreed between the eu and uk businesses here including ourselves has said it's not ideal, it's a start and it needed change and that is when we in the business community in northern ireland, we have had intensive talks with the uk government. but also the eu commission to try and find a compromise between both parties because certainly there are elements that need improved we are putting forward suggestions, ideas and outlying problems. also positives with the protocol as well. just give us some examples _ with the protocol as well. just give us some examples then _ with the protocol as well. just give us some examples then of - with the protocol as well. just give us some examples then of the - with the protocol as well. just give | us some examples then of the pros and cons, the things that are working well, things that are not working well, things that are not working well. but working well, things that are not working well-— working well. but isn't well has been well _ working well. but isn't well has been well used _ working well. but isn't well has been well used documented i working well. but isn't well has | been well used documented the movement produced from great britain to northern ireland for the this great extensive red tape, a lot of documentation and checks etc that's been a real burden. and that something obviously would outline to the commission we hope there will be some good news from the commission on that. what's working well, the protocol, let's not forget the reason for the protocol. the protocol is here to protect businesses in northern ireland. give us the access where we can export goods to the european union and also to great britain, to trade to great britain is really unsteady. also the fundamental is that our trade is grown usually with republic of ireland and the wider eu. so much so in the first six months of this year a trade is up 156%. i've spoken to businesses here and embers of logistics uk is certainly we can't get enough staff, people demand for the export trade. but that doesn't diminish the problems that we are facing under great britain to northern island. we hope that there will be some positive news from your commission tomorrow. find will be some positive news from your commission tomorrow.— will be some positive news from your commission tomorrow. and when you say positive — commission tomorrow. and when you say positive news. — commission tomorrow. and when you say positive news, we've _ commission tomorrow. and when you say positive news, we've heard - commission tomorrow. and when you say positive news, we've heard the i say positive news, we've heard the last few minutes for the need for compromise. what exactly are you looking for in terms of good news? again, give some examples. it's the at risk profile if you are a traitor and you're moving continually produce, say you're a retailer moving produce to your stores in northern ireland, if you have a transparent system that is fully traceable and certifiable which gives i suppose confidence to the european union at the single market will be compromised. we would like to see those traders get a soft touch when they're moving goods into northern ireland almost like a green channel passage when you arrive into ports here. and retail mix of around 75% that leaves great britain into northern island for supper if we deal with that and i think that leaves us with a 25% volume that we can then focus on. things like the movement of food, the movement of parcels for consumers for great britain and also medicines as well. very well explained. thank you very much for being with us. the northern ireland policy manager of logistics uk. thank you. now the prime minister is expected to back a financial package to support industries that are struggling with soaring gas prices. business ministers made a formal request for help to the treasury yesterday. the plants could involve giving effected sectors hundreds of millions of pounds�* worth of loans. as ben king now reports. making paper requires a lot of energy. they spent £60,000 a week on energy at the cumbria meal where they been rolling out sheets of paper since 1845. recent surges in energy because i making life difficult for companies like this up and down the country. the difficult for companies like this up and down the country.— and down the country. the prices continue to _ and down the country. the prices continue to go — and down the country. the prices continue to go up _ and down the country. the prices continue to go up and _ and down the country. the prices continue to go up and up - and down the country. the prices continue to go up and up it - and down the country. the prices| continue to go up and up it means that you don�*t have the money to spend on other areas. we are continuing to spend in those areas they are but some of those industries are just going to have to stop improving, stop investing and hopefully they might not have to go the other way. hopefully they might not have to go the other way-— the other way. perhaps they do is well. this graph _ the other way. perhaps they do is well. this graph shows _ the other way. perhaps they do is well. this graph shows how- the other way. perhaps they do is| well. this graph shows how rapidly prices have risen. gas costs more than doubled because as recently as july. and it looks like helpers on the way. the chancellor is considering a package of measures worth hundreds of millions of pounds for businesses struggling keep factories open. it�*s likely to have a glass, steel and ceramics. businesses would spend huge amounts on energy even in normal times. and it�*s expected to come in the form of loans not grants. government will want to be paid back when those factories are profitable again. it factories are profitable again. it is a difficult time with people worried — is a difficult time with people worried about energy cost but of course _ worried about energy cost but of course we — worried about energy cost but of course we continue to engage with industry. _ course we continue to engage with industry, we continue to be an talks to support _ industry, we continue to be an talks to support the sector. but industry, we continue to be an talks to support the sector.— to support the sector. but our loans the riaht to support the sector. but our loans the right answer— to support the sector. but our loans the right answer for _ to support the sector. but our loans the right answer for companies - to support the sector. but our loans the right answer for companies who j the right answer for companies who have already borrowed millions to make it through the pandemic? obviously any support is helpful but where just, obviously any support is helpful but wherejust, have to obviously any support is helpful but where just, have to stop and get covid loan and they�*ve got resources from covid and it really alone isn�*t the right way to go. they absolutely need grant support and measures like reproducing that and green levies on fuels. ., ,., reproducing that and green levies on fuels. . , reproducing that and green levies on fuels. ., , ., fuels. labour says the government should have _ fuels. labour says the government should have seen _ fuels. labour says the government should have seen this _ fuels. labour says the government should have seen this crisis - fuels. labour says the government. should have seen this crisis coming. this problem has been a long time coming _ this problem has been a long time coming for— this problem has been a long time coming for that for years the government has been warned about this energy crisis and they haven't planned. — this energy crisis and they haven't planned, they have a got a plan now to respond — planned, they have a got a plan now to respond. 35mg planned, they have a got a plan now to respond-— to respond. any relief will be welcome _ to respond. any relief will be welcome for _ to respond. any relief will be welcome for businesses - to respond. any relief will be welcome for businesses at i to respond. any relief will be i welcome for businesses at this to respond. any relief will be - welcome for businesses at this acute phase of the crisis. but if energy because don�*t come down soon there only one way they will be able to live with them and that�*s bypassing those costs onto their customers and ultimately that means us. banking, bbc news. now bends at the other three bands for the price one. hello. cheap but half the price. we�*ve had a bit of sunshine around in places today but for many more it�*s been a little bit uninspiring. we have a lot of clout. as you can see from the earliest satellite picture. that cloud has in the last few hours producing parts of rain across pease anglia towards a soltis of england those spots of rate might leave a little bit further westward towards wales and the southwest as we have written i we also see more persistent rain across northern scotland. a few clear spells allowing it to get a little bit cold in places. but for most it stays relatively mild where we keep the cloud probably submissive and work around his well. tomorrow a similar story today that they will be large amounts of cloud. some spots of light rain and drizzle but i am hopeful that cloud will break and places to give some sunny spells perhaps across east in scotland the next call in a few bright furred northern ireland, england and well breezy in the north but temperatures quite respectable, 1a to 17 degrees. as we head to the ends of the week thursday particularly as of friday we will see some colder weather spilling southwards. hello, here are a look at our headlines. the headlines on bbc news. a damning report from mps who call the government�*s early handling of the pandemic one of the worst public health failures in uk history, costing thousands of lives. early decisions, in particular how a slowness to lockdown, did have consequences and we have got to confront the lessons from that. the report criticised the chaotic system of test and trace and moving infected patients into care homes. families of the victims say people died unnecessarily. i think she lost her life because of mistakes that were made by the government. and i want to know about that, i want to hear about it in a fulljudicial inquiry. the brexit minister, lord frost says post brexit trade arrangements, which the uk negotiated with the eu, are not working and have to change. the northern ireland protocol. is the biggest source of mistrust between us and for all kinds of reasons we _ need to fix this problem. the number of vacancies in the uk hits a record high as the jobs market continues to recover from the pandemic. the prime minister is expected to give the go—ahead to financial support for firms struggling with the soaring cost of energy. sport now and let�*s gt a full round—up from the bbc sports centre. very good to see you. it�*s a busy night i had an especially as football is concerned. to feast on top of the table. he can constantly be now and join alex he was there for us this evening. the tcu. england have been impressive. i guess it�*s a case of when, not if england qualifies automatically for the world cup? that�*s exactly that, when, not if. it�*s almost certain they will qualify but they cannot mathematically do it tonight. they will be as close as possible to securing their place in the world cup in qatar next year if they beat hungary tonight. also tonight, albania are playing poland and if they were to draw and england went to him that would leave england to six points square with two games to go and those two games next month will be advanced sam marino and albania and with respect to san marino, england would be expected to win that game. hungary show it they are no pushovers indian wells. everyone played a really tough game and it was all england won last month and it was tough at times so they be on guard if they look those points. obviously we know that the plethora of rich a�*s and the abundance of talent that garrett southgate has at his disposal, arguably the toughest job southgate has at his disposal, arguably the toughestjob i guess centers around selection. what do you think we can expect to see you think we can expect to see later? we are think we can expect to see later? - are going to see changes. i've been are going to see changes. i�*ve been aimed garrett southgate�*s press conference all week with the pre—match and post—match press conferences and all he has kept saying is how good this squad is. he has so many options last time out he brought in abraham, jaden sancho, but i think we will see a lot of the big names are turning tonight, just because england can secure that qualification so we will publish the england captain come back in and raheem sterling and jack really is. the other selection decisions are the fact that we�*ll probably play again tonight as the senior center back as harry maguire is out injured so i think tonight garrett southgate will put out what he thinks is the strongest team to get those points and virtually secure england plus plus place in the world cup next year. plus place in the world cup next ear. ~ ., , , ., ., year. another step on the relative reachin: year. another step on the relative reaching to _ year. another step on the relative reaching to reaching _ year. another step on the relative reaching to reaching the - year. another step on the relative reaching to reaching the tenants. | reaching to reaching the tenants. thank you for that. the action does not stop there. they sit second in their grip, and group f, that is seven points behind the leaders that mark but for a of israel and austria. i the leaders that mark but for a of israel and austria.— the leaders that mark but for a of israel and austria. i 'ust borrowed these players. _ israel and austria. i 'ust borrowed these prayers. i— israel and austria. ijust borrowed these players. i borrowed - israel and austria. ijust borrowed these players. i borrowed them i israel and austria. ijust borrowed | these players. i borrowed them for ten days and in the winter you don�*t see them in december, january, february, get them together again in march set a factory can keep that going and keep that to within the group is very important. if you want to be successful the battery a group of players the more chance you have to be successful.— to be successful. that left them third in their _ to be successful. that left them third in their grip _ to be successful. that left them third in their grip on _ to be successful. that left them third in their grip on five - to be successful. that left them third in their grip on five points | third in their grip on five points on the above tonight opponents bulgaria on goal difference. it is a busy few months for england�*s cricketers. the white ball squad are in oman preparing to add the t20 title to the 50 over world cup win. but with the ashes on the horizon too, all rounder chrisjordan says there�*s no danger of the players becoming distracted. the ashes is quite a big event - and it's quite unique circumstances as to what's going on around it. the talk and all of the dissecting of it is pretty normal— in this day and age. everyone involved in the squad, everyone is fully focused - on the task at hand. it's it�*s a big couple of months ahead. olympic and european champion katie archibald will headline a 19 strong gb squad at the upcoming track cycling world championships. having collected three european commonwealth golds and gold in the madison of the tokyo olympics, she heads up the team in france and will be joined by fellow olympic silver medallists neah evans and josie knight in the women�*s endurance squad, while academy riders megan barker and ella barnwell make their worlds debut. that�*s all for me for now. plenty more on their bbc sport website this evening. and more to come as well thatis evening. and more to come as well that is on sports day at 6:30 p.m.. the number ofjob vacancies hit all—time high. high of1.1 million, the most since records the retail sector were among those with a sharp rise injobs the retail sector were among those with a sharp rise in jobs to fail as our business editor now reports. help wanted, across the uk they are a record 1.1 millionjob vacancies. this large wholesaler is seeing fierce competition to attract and retain staff. bill fierce competition to attract and retain staff-— retain staff. all around the area different companies _ retain staff. all around the area different companies recruiting l retain staff. all around the area| different companies recruiting at the same time. we recruited up at the same time. we recruited up at the last four months 700 people but on the other side 400 people went to work for other companies. so we caught up in training costs and 15 320% labor costs be increased and on top of that retention bonus everything isjust top of that retention bonus everything is just making top of that retention bonus everything isjust making it top of that retention bonus everything is just making it really difficult for us to service our customers. difficult for us to service our customers-— difficult for us to service our customers. �* . , ., ,., customers. breaks is training some of its workers _ customers. breaks is training some of its workers to _ customers. breaks is training some of its workers to move _ customers. breaks is training some of its workers to move out - customers. breaks is training some of its workers to move out of - customers. breaks is training some of its workers to move out of the i of its workers to move out of the warehouse and behind the wheel where they shortages are acute and the terms on offer are getting more attractive. it terms on offer are getting more attractive. ., ,, , terms on offer are getting more attractive-— attractive. it makes you more appreciative _ attractive. it makes you more appreciative as _ attractive. it makes you more appreciative as i _ attractive. it makes you more appreciative as i think - attractive. it makes you more appreciative as i think for - attractive. it makes you more appreciative as i think for a i attractive. it makes you more i appreciative as i think for a long while _ appreciative as i think for a long while drivers have not been appreciated as much as they should have been— appreciated as much as they should have been and i think the industry now has— have been and i think the industry now has realized that to 15 people you have — now has realized that to 15 people you have to offer the right money. higher— you have to offer the right money. higher pay— you have to offer the right money. higher pay off in sectors like this are evident in today�*s report. average wages are 6% higher than last year but that was my many workers were on furlough or reduced hours if you adjust for that wage rises are closer to 4%, higher than inflation which is currently at 3.2% but that is expected to rise. it�*s notjust but that is expected to rise. it�*s not just the wage but that is expected to rise. it�*s notjust the wage bill going up in companies like this. there is the fuel cost and supply chain answering energy bills to heat or cool their buildings. all of that will feed through into higher prices inevitably which means inflation will offset some of the wage rise that some people are getting to make life very difficult for those that are not getting them. construction is also feeling the squeeze. firms are approaching staff from each other with our phase of my money. but paying more does not mean walls get built any faster. the bus at these construction firms as they are having to pay more but they are not getting my productivity for the higher wage box. in getting my productivity for the higher wage box.— higher wage box. in order for businesses _ higher wage box. in order for businesses to _ higher wage box. in order for businesses to be _ higher wage box. in order for businesses to be sustainable | higher wage box. in order for - businesses to be sustainable and to grow particularly as a small business, we need our productivity to be reflected in the increasing ranges we are paying. the government said it once a _ ranges we are paying. the government said it once a high _ ranges we are paying. the government said it once a high wage, _ ranges we are paying. the government said it once a high wage, higher- said it once a high wage, higher skilled economy. at the moment there�*s only evidence of the first part of that. one very encouraging aspect of today�*s base was the low level of redundancy notices firms are issuing. allaying fears that the end of the furlough scheme at the end of the furlough scheme at the end of the furlough scheme at the end of september would trigger an immediate rising job losses. the government argued that means the furlough scheme was £70 billion well spent. let us talk more about theirjob situation with david morgan who is the head of sales and marketing at the head of sales and marketing at the engineering and training association and the air talking to lauren who is doing a sales apprenticeship at humberside engineering training association. but to have you both with us on both sides and first of all, is that the picture that you recognize? a real booming job vacancies? booming 'ob vacancies? absolutely. we have booming job vacancies? absolutely. we have seen _ booming job vacancies? absolutely. we have seen unprecedented - booming job vacancies? absolutely. l we have seen unprecedented demand and a 54 year history this last year in particular we have seen significant demand from employers in the region and across the region for apprenticeships. this time last year we took on 60 apprenticeships on the region and this of this we are taking on 130 so we have seen quite significant demand and actually to the extent where we had more vacancies than we had applicants towards the end so we are finding ourselves now with about 45 current vacancies that we are looking to fill from our trainer programme over the coming months so everything that�*s been done in previous speakers absolutely at least true in this region in terms of employers looking to take on apprentices and grow their own if you like and to invest in apprentices for the future of their business. bud invest in apprentices for the future of their business.— of their business. and larin, you are doing _ of their business. and larin, you are doing a _ of their business. and larin, you are doing a sales _ of their business. and larin, you| are doing a sales apprenticeship, of their business. and larin, you i are doing a sales apprenticeship, it is a big time for young people like you. you must be pretty optimistic about your prospects?— about your prospects? definitely. i was euite about your prospects? definitely. i was quite fortunate _ about your prospects? definitely. i was quite fortunate to _ about your prospects? definitely. i was quite fortunate to go - about your prospects? definitely. i was quite fortunate to go into - about your prospects? definitely. i was quite fortunate to go into the. was quite fortunate to go into the role due to coming out of it during quite a big time in country so obviously during the pandemic so i of this he got into this apprenticeship role and it was established training and it was really exciting time and i got the opportunity. really exciting time and i got the opportunity-— really exciting time and i got the ouortuni .�* ., ., opportunity. and david, does all of this mean that _ opportunity. and david, does all of this mean that the _ opportunity. and david, does all of this mean that the companies - opportunity. and david, does all of this mean that the companies and | this mean that the companies and employers would have to pay higher wages because we heard in that report they are competing for labor? yes. there is some evidence out there at wage inflation and one of there at wage inflation and one of the things you can do to mitigate that of course is to take on our young people and to develop those young people and to develop those young people and to develop those young people yourselves so you have a continuing succession of apprentices coming to your organization and succession planning and those with slightly higher skills to move up into the higher leveljobs that we skills to move up into the higher level jobs that we know are prevalent in this sector in particular and we know that level for, neverfiled skills particular and we know that level for, never filed skills of their future engineering so bringing a level three apprentice allows you to promote those people into internally and also to mitigate that risk and to control that wage inflation because i guess the danger is that you go from other organizations and in doing so that rise of wage inflation agenda sl apprenticeships are one way of reducing that wage inflation and mitigate the risk as an organization. bud inflation and mitigate the risk as an organization.— an organization. and lauren, for oune an organization. and lauren, for young people _ an organization. and lauren, for young people like _ an organization. and lauren, for young people like you _ an organization. and lauren, for young people like you starting . an organization. and lauren, for i young people like you starting out in la it�*s at that time because you can call the shots and you can choose where you want to go and work and choose what sort of wage you want? i and choose what sort of wage you want? ., , and choose what sort of wage you want? . , ., ., ,., want? i was quite fortunate so i obviously worked _ want? i was quite fortunate so i obviously worked in _ want? i was quite fortunate so i obviously worked in a _ want? i was quite fortunate so i obviously worked in a large - want? i was quite fortunate so i - obviously worked in a large company in the _ obviously worked in a large company in the area _ obviously worked in a large company in the area and i'm very happy in my 'ob in the area and i'm very happy in my job rotand— in the area and i'm very happy in my job roland and i advertise for some apprentices so i took the opportunity and i did have a bit of a pay— opportunity and i did have a bit of a pay cut— opportunity and i did have a bit of a pay cut but it was completely worth — a pay cut but it was completely worth it — a pay cut but it was completely worth it because the world is my waist— worth it because the world is my waist at— worth it because the world is my waist at the moment and it's growing as welt _ waist at the moment and it's growing as welt we _ waist at the moment and it's growing as well. ~ ., ., ., ., as well. we hear a lot from the rime as well. we hear a lot from the prime minister _ as well. we hear a lot from the prime minister about _ as well. we hear a lot from the prime minister about the - as well. we hear a lot from the prime minister about the need | as well. we hear a lot from the l prime minister about the need to as well. we hear a lot from the - prime minister about the need to pay workers more in la we have been too reliant on cheaper labor from abroad. do you agree with that and they had and that�*s going to happen? what�*s interesting is the starting wage for an apprentice is £4 30 per hour and what we have seen this year a significant differences in what employers are prepared to offer as a somewhat offer that minimum wage and we have examples of in excess of £7 is nowhere for apprentices starting up is nowhere for apprentices starting up and beyond that and secondly the apprentices we and play here are on significantly more than that 4.30 basic wage so it might still give employees opportunities to put that succession plan in place and make sure they are the right people for the organization going forward and in doing so control some of those wage costs. in doing so control some of those wage costs-— wage costs. and finally to you, it must've been — wage costs. and finally to you, it must've been a _ wage costs. and finally to you, it must've been a tough _ wage costs. and finally to you, it must've been a tough time - wage costs. and finally to you, it must've been a tough time for. must�*ve been a tough time for everybody during covid—19 and giving the pandemic and a lot of uncertainty aboutjob prospects and employment prospects but now as you say a lot ofjob vacancies and in your case in the world is your oyster. your case in the world is your 0 ster. , , ., your case in the world is your 0 ster. , ., _ ., oyster. yes, so obviously i have seen such _ oyster. yes, so obviously i have seen such demand _ oyster. yes, so obviously i have seen such demand and - oyster. yes, so obviously i have seen such demand and that - oyster. yes, so obviously i have i seen such demand and that started for the engineering apprentices and there is so much higher demand and there�*s morejobs than there is so much higher demand and there�*s more jobs than there are people so what i would say to anyone in education is definitely look at apprentice ? apprenticeships because it offers you some anymore opportunities.— it offers you some anymore opportunities. it offers you some anymore o- ortunities. ., ,, ., ., ,, opportunities. thank you for talking to us. opportunities. thank you for talking to us- lauren _ opportunities. thank you for talking to us. lauren is _ opportunities. thank you for talking to us. lauren is doing _ opportunities. thank you for talking to us. lauren is doing a _ opportunities. thank you for talking to us. lauren is doing a sales - to us. lauren is doing a sales apprenticeship at the humberside training association and david morgan is head of sales and marketing. former member of the uk�*s biggest girl band little mix, jesy nelson, has denied accusations of blackfishing. blackfishing is a word used to accuse someone of pretending to be black or mixed race. i asked newsbeat�*s music reporter steve holden for his take let us have a look at her appearance in the music video, boys. the music. let us speak to the evening standard columnist who has been writing about black fishing and tell us a bit more first of all about this time which i think a lot of our viewers may not have come across. explain about what it means. a . ~ have come across. explain about what it means. 1, . ,, , have come across. explain about what it means. 1, . ~ , , it means. back fishing is when white women on social— it means. back fishing is when white women on social media, _ it means. back fishing is when white women on social media, usually - it means. back fishing is when white women on social media, usually on. women on social media, usually on instagram kind of reinvent themselves using asthmatic surgery, hairstyles, timing to emulate mixed race or a lighter skinned back wanting and it�*s a growing trend online and it�*s like a shift in beauty standards that we had seen over the last few years away from eurocentric beauty standards that were popular in the 90s. they are very slim, leggy blonde to this idea of racial ambiguity as being popularized by people like the kardashians with their big lips and wavy hair and kardashians with their big lips and wavy hairand tan kardashians with their big lips and wavy hair and tan skin. so it�*s this growing trend on social media. 50. growing trend on social media. so, we saw the — growing trend on social media. so, we saw the video there, just e—mail send that dead center of this storm on social media at the moment. so tell us more about that and what�*s been said by all sides. 50 tell us more about that and what's been said by all sides.— been said by all sides. so in the video which _ been said by all sides. so in the video which is _ been said by all sides. so in the video which is about _ been said by all sides. so in the video which is about bad - been said by all sides. so in the video which is about bad boys, . been said by all sides. so in the i video which is about bad boys, it's video which is about bad boys, it�*s just the turning up with the crew of racially ambiguous when andy chose a lot of black men and place into a stereotype, a negative stereotype about black men and uses the word hurried and taboo and when you look, i don�*t know if people remember her from x factor but she looked very different and she�*s had some work done, turned herface, has a curly leave so i think those two things combined let people feeling uncomfortable after watching the video. ~ ., ., , uncomfortable after watching the video. . uncomfortable after watching the video. ~ . , ., video. what has she said about it? so, it's video. what has she said about it? so. it's quite _ video. what has she said about it? so, it's quite interesting _ video. what has she said about it? so, it's quite interesting what - video. what has she said about it? so, it's quite interesting what she | so, it�*s quite interesting what she said. she has spoken about these back fishing accusations a couple of times in the past and she said she has never said that she�*s not a white women which i think whether purposely or not kind of misses the point because back fishing is not necessarily about lying out right about the heritage it�*s kind of about the heritage it�*s kind of about tweaking your parents to appear racially ambiguous rather than pretending that you are actually back and she went on instagram live yesterday with making the nice to talk about it further where she apologized she caused any offense that she said was trying to appreciate rather than appropriate black culture.— black culture. quite a storm on social media. _ black culture. quite a storm on social media. will— black culture. quite a storm on social media. will this - black culture. quite a storm on social media. will this ramble . black culture. quite a storm on i social media. will this ramble on black culture. quite a storm on - social media. will this ramble on do you think? i social media. will this ramble on do ou think? ~ . social media. will this ramble on do ou think? ~ , . , ., you think? i think if she decides to listen to the _ you think? i think if she decides to listen to the criticism _ you think? i think if she decides to listen to the criticism and - you think? i think if she decides to listen to the criticism and be - listen to the criticism and be open—minded and take it on board and try to see why people are annoyed and make it an apology in that sense rather than passing the blame quite trying to victimize i think that it will probably pass as these things do but i think he needs a bit of stepping back and thinking about why people are annoyed. thank stepping back and thinking about why people are annoyed.— people are annoyed. thank you very much for talking _ people are annoyed. thank you very much for talking to _ people are annoyed. thank you very much for talking to us. _ the shortlist for this year�*s riba stirling prize for architecture includes an eco friendly mosque in cambridge, a museum in the lake district and the centrepiece of a university in south west london. what makes a good building? today we�*re travelling to the north cornwall coast. the tintagel footbridge spans a gorge about 60 metres wide and creates a link that reunites the two halves of tintagel castle for the first time in more than 500 years. when we proposed it to english heritage, i never thought they�*d accept. but sometimes, the crazy ideas are actually the best ideas. my name�*s william matthews and, along with laurent ney and matthieu mallie, from ney & partners, we are the engineers and the designers of the tintagel castle footbridge. the footbridge reconnects the two sides of the medieval castle, built in the 12th century by richard, earl of cornwall. the mainland ward and the island ward were connected by an isthmus of rock which, in a sense, eroded away, and the bridge recreates that link between the two sides. one of the key drivers behind the project — indeed, its very raison d�*etre — was to improve accessibility to the site. one of the major problems that tintagel has is this incredibly rocky landscape. we wanted to be able to get lots of people here who couldn't get here before. because there were so many steps up to the island, a lot of people couldn't because they had bad knees, they used wheelchairs, whatever it was. now we have essentially step—free access right from the car park all the way through onto the site. and it was so satisfying on the opening day to see literally a queue of wheelchair users from the local village queue up to be the first person to cross the bridge and onto the island. something that they might not have done for many years. the tintagel footbridge on the north cornwall coast is one of six shortlisted entries for the riba stirling prize for britain�*s best new building. and we will be live at the awards ceremony on thursday at 7:30pm. the london film tribute continues this evening. it�*s a film depicting the trials and tribulations of the british call for and a red carpet player will have 2000 and attendees and animal men moment you�*ll be hearing from the director. but first let�*s have a watch of a bit of the movie. i promised champagne, caviar, diamonds. i promised champagne, caviar, diamonds-— i promised champagne, caviar, diamonds. ., ., ., diamonds. you should have married him. then everything _ diamonds. you should have married him. then everything changed. - diamonds. you should have married him. then everything changed. he's done it. it him. then everything changed. he's done it- itjust— him. then everything changed. he's done it. itjust goes to show if him. then everything changed. he's done it. it just goes to show if you put your— done it. it just goes to show if you put your mind _ done it. it just goes to show if you put your mind to— done it. it just goes to show if you put your mind to it _ done it. it just goes to show if you put your mind to it you _ done it. it just goes to show if you put your mind to it you can - done it. it just goes to show if you| put your mind to it you can achieve anything _ put your mind to it you can achieve anything you — put your mind to it you can achieve anything you want _ put your mind to it you can achieve anything you want to. _ put your mind to it you can achieve anything you want to. that - put your mind to it you can achieve anything you want to.— put your mind to it you can achieve anything you want to. that is taught that a director, _ anything you want to. that is taught that a director, craig _ anything you want to. that is taught that a director, craig robertson. - that a director, craig robertson. that is a bit more about it and how you came up with the idea. the idea was written — you came up with the idea. the idea was written by _ you came up with the idea. the idea was written by a _ you came up with the idea. the idea was written by a writer _ you came up with the idea. the idea was written by a writer called - you came up with the idea. the idea was written by a writer called simon j was written by a writer called simon who does the paddington movies and the story is about more ace who in the story is about more ace who in the 1970s was a crane operator and decided to give that up and press your golf and entered the british open and recorded the worst ever record and the point where he was banned from playing golf ever again. and having its premiere tonight, you must be pretty excited. yes. and having its premiere tonight, you must be pretty excited.— must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous — must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at _ must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at the _ must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at the same _ must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at the same time. - must be pretty excited. yes, excited and nervous at the same time. but i and nervous at the same time. but probably the nerves. that and nervous at the same time. but probably the nerves.— probably the nerves. that is a bit about this state _ probably the nerves. that is a bit about this state of _ probably the nerves. that is a bit about this state of movies - probably the nerves. that is a bit about this state of movies and i probably the nerves. that is a bit i about this state of movies and films whether they are independent or at the big blockbusters like james bond. how do you see at the moment? we have got the british film in this 7 we have got the british film in this ? institute at the moment so it�*s at the time to talk about the movies and such a struggle during the pandemic. and such a struggle during the pandemic-— and such a struggle during the andemic. , ., , ., , ., pandemic. yes. it was really tough for the sentiments _ pandemic. yes. it was really tough for the sentiments are _ pandemic. yes. it was really tough for the sentiments are to - pandemic. yes. it was really tough for the sentiments are to me - pandemic. yes. it was really tough for the sentiments are to me and i pandemic. yes. it was really tough i for the sentiments are to me and the streaming platforms did very well and a lot of people have been scared about putting movies out the last couple of months but then bond had the biggest we can it ever had and so that i think is the hub that we meet and of course the london film festival is such a wonderful showcase of many places in the hard work that independent templates puts together so i feel very lucky to be a part of the festival to be honest. so many great films. and the british film industry we know there so much talent whether it�*s acting talent or directing talent like yourself. technical talent as well. the embryo of the world and it�*s become a production hothouse with so many american movies and tv shows coming to be made here. american movies and tv shows coming to be made here-— to be made here. yes. especially wales and _ to be made here. yes. especially wales and i— to be made here. yes. especially wales and i will— to be made here. yes. especially wales and i will spotlight - to be made here. yes. especially wales and i will spotlight wheels | wales and i will spotlight wheels because i�*m from wales and there are so many big shows being shown anywhere else right now and it�*s hard to get space to shoot anything which is fantastic. i think we are in a world where everybody needs contents and that�*s a good thing for film and television and we are really happy about that. it�*s really happy about that. it's important _ really happy about that. it's important for _ really happy about that. it's important for the smaller films like yours, it�*s a stepping stone to the bigger movie worlds? yours, it's a stepping stone to the bigger movie worlds?— bigger movie worlds? 100%. yes, 100%. bigger movie worlds? 10096. yes, 10096. to bigger movie worlds? 10096. yes, 100%- to be _ bigger movie worlds? 10096. yes, 10096. to be honest, _ bigger movie worlds? 10096. yes, 10096. to be honest, normally - bigger movie worlds? 10096. yes, | 10096. to be honest, normally film 100%. to be honest, normally film and make a film festival is very artsy and not as accessible so for us to have a comedy i feel very grateful. us to have a comedy i feel very crateful. ,., ., us to have a comedy i feel very crateful. a us to have a comedy i feel very crateful. w . ., us to have a comedy i feel very crateful. . ., ., grateful. good luck. the director of the phantom _ grateful. good luck. the director of the phantom of— grateful. good luck. the director of the phantom of the _ grateful. good luck. the director of the phantom of the opening - grateful. good luck. the director of the phantom of the opening that i the phantom of the opening that which premieres tonight. good luck. one lucky ticket holder could be on the verge of the biggest lottery win in history. there is an estimated jackpot of £184 million. that�*s more than 5,000 times the average salary in the uk and enough to buy 340 average priced properties in london. what will you do with 340 homes? that is absurd. now it�*s time to take a look at the weather. it's it�*s been a pretty cloudy day for many of us today. not the most inspiring weather across most parts of the uk. we have seen some sunshine as well. during the month some sunny skies overhead and for this weather watcher in the far north of scotland and again there was some sunshine. you could see both of those places sticking out into sun shining between a lot of cloudy. it�*s been producing some spots of rain and the moderately heavy bursts moving across part of the midlands into southeast england at the moment. tomorrow there is more of the same. mostly but not completely dry. often but not completely dry. often but not completely cloudy. it will be heavy in the forecast tonight. some rain drifting across the midlands into east wales. the west country. at the other and we will see heavy rain pushing across than far north of scotland. it will be mild in the night with some mist and fog. if the skies clear, it will turn more cold in east anglia. we could get down to two degrees. tomorrow i expect a lot of proud and the forecast. that cloud should break from time to time to get some sunshine may be across northeast scotland. for england and wales, equally the cloud will be thick enough to give the odd pocket of light rain or drizzle. top temperatures will be respectable for the time of year. and breezy in the north of the uk. three wednesday night into thursday, high pressure in the south but the frontal system will place into towards the north. and i will send rain south across scotland giving thursday. quite a lot of cloud where it stays dry further south. lot of cloud where it stays dry furthersouth. but lot of cloud where it stays dry further south. but the wind little pick up across the north of the uk particularly behind the weather front and it will change direction and start to come down from the north. that�*s a sign of things to come. temperatures on thursday will be up around 15, 16 or 17 degrees and something cold her on the way. thursday night into friday the weather front slip and the cold front as the name suggests it�*s going to introduce cold air. the blue colors extending from the north at least for a time. friday is significantly colder. it could start with frost across the northern half of the uk but what that weather front will do is sleep the pilot of the cloud away. more sunshine on friday but low temperatures still 15 or16 friday but low temperatures still 15 or 16 but further north just nine degrees in aberdeen. it will turn mild there again as we head through the weekend. at 6:00: the government�*s accused of presiding over one of the most important public health failures the uk has ever experienced. a report by mps says thousands of people died because too little was done at the start of the pandemic by the uk governmnet and its scientists to stop the spread of covid. philippa perry elaine died early in the pandemic and his daughter believes his life could have been saved. it was avoidable if action had been taken sooner, and perhaps a little more of a responsible approach had been taken sooner. but the report does heat significant praise on the government for the success of the vaccination roll—out. we will have the details. needing help — the companies struggling to find workers — asjob vacancies reach an all time high. the uk�*s increasingly violent weather — hundreds of people

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