seekers in the uk discovers serial concerns about the living conditions provided for some people. and it's a draw for england and australia in the fourth ashes test. england trail 3—0 in the series, with one test to play. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. england's education secretary, nadhim zahawi, has backed cutting the covid isolation period in england from seven to five days. he said if there's evidence it's safe, the change could reduce staffing pressures on schools, hospitals and other important sectors. the uk health and security agency is reviewing the length of the isolation period. mr zahawi said ministers are doing all they can to make sure the health service can operate during what he called "a rocky few weeks". jonathan blake is our political correspondent. as the education secretary, nadhim zahawi puts it, the uk moves from being in a position of a pandemic to coronavirus being endemic, and that in itself will do something to appease pressure from backbenchers on borisjohnson who are keen to see an exit strategy from the restrictions we have been living underfrom one extent to another for the last two years or $0. but particularly on this period of isolation, which was reduced recently from ten to seven days, he is the first cabinet minister to really talk openly about the possibility of it coming down further to five days. and it is not a decision ministers take on a whim or on their own. certainly, up to this point in the pandemic, they have relied on advice from the uk health and security agency to make any change there. but in the context of huge staff absences in schools, in hospitals and other sectors of the economy, it is clearly something under consideration, and he and others in government would like to see happen, and he outlined the reasons for that speaking this morning. the important thing to remember is our isolation period, because sometimes we get compared to america because they are on five days and we are on seven days, we start isolating from when we get symptoms, they begin isolating when you get a positive test, so the caveat around this is the uk health and security agency says if you cut it down to below seven days, _ you might see a higher spike but they are going to review it. the reason i think it is important we keep it under review is because obviously it would help with staff absences, hence why i think if the experts, and i have to defer to the uk health and security agency, deem it appropriate that you can have two negative tests on consecutive days, as we do now with days six and seven, then it is a good thing to keep under review and that is exactly what they are doing and they have a blog on this. one sunday newspaper says that we are going to have to start paying at some point for lateral flow tests. what did he say about that? well, the education secretary was quick to play down any suggestion that the government will soon at least move to a policy of not having those free lateral flow tests universally available. of course, there have been supply issues recently and just last week, the prime minister said supply would be prioritised to key workers, but after swift political pushback from labour saying this would be the wrong move at the wrong time, the scottish first minister nicola sturgeon said it would be wrong headed to do this, nadhim zahawi saying the government has absolutely no plans to call for an end to free lateral flow tests and he did not recognise those reports this morning. and labour, they have a new energy policy. yes, they are calling for a windfall tax, a one—off tax, which they say would raise a huge amount of money on oil and gas producers in the north sea because, the party argues, they are the companies who are benefiting most from rising wholesale oil and gas producers, and doing that would allow them to fund measures to ease the impact of rising energy bills, which are set to go up significantly later this year when the energy price cap is predicted to rise. that and other measures, they say, are available to the government and should be what the government is thinking about now. it is not a new measure — previous labour and conservative governments have done a similar thing, the liberal democrats called for it last week — but being in opposition, labour has the luxury of putting forward this menu of options and attempt to make the government look indecisive. rachel reeve, the shadow chancellor, was outlining more about why the party feels this would be a good move now this morning. first, it is the immediate help to people on their bills this year because of this huge spike in prices, which everyone you talk to in the energy markets say this is a once in a generation—type spike. but also recognising that there are big problems in our energy market. we are too reliant on the russians, for example, for our basic gas needs. we need to wean ourselves off that imported gas by investing in renewables, in hydrogen, nuclear, but also insulating our homes. so i don't think it isjust about short—term fixes, which is why in the package of measures we set out today... but people who are really struggling to pay their bills... £200 off bills for everybody, an additional £400 for those who need it most paid for by a windfall tax on the north sea oil and gas companies, but recognising we have got to sort out the problems in our energy market with a whole package of longer—term reforms which this government have ducked. labour, as you have heard there, are calling for a cut on vat on energy bills. that is something which boris johnson has so far ruled out, saying that it would be a blunt instrument, despite some time ago championing it as a benefit or highlighting it as a possible benefit of leaving the eu, given we would be able to set our own rates of that sort of tax. but big pressure on the government to do something to ease the impact of those rising energy bills and other areas of the cost of living going up. sooner or later, the prime minister and chancellor will have to decide what to do because it seems doing nothing is not really an option. earlier i spoke to thorrun govind, chair of the royal pharmaceutical society in england. she warned that there is a still a shortage of lateral flow tests, which has led to her members receiving abuse from the public. i asked her if she was reassured by nadhim zahawi's comments that lateral flow tests would stay free. i think i will be reassured when we see more supplies coming into the pharmacies. as you'll have seen, i have been doing a few media interviews over the last two weeks or so and we have had difficulties in pharmacies because we are getting abuse from the public, because we are not getting the supplies into the pharmacies. now, it is meant to be getting a bit better — there was only one sole distributor through the christmas and new year period, though it is pleasing to see that they are looking into sorting another distributor, so i think we need to see the action and for it to be recognised that, at the end of the day, it is our health care teams on the front line who are bearing the brunt of the decisions made higher up. so, to confirm, are you or not short of lateral flow tests right now? we are not...we are still struggling to get them in, we're only allowed to order one box into the pharmacy per day, which is about 56 tests still. are you saying that is not enough? that is not enough to meet demand, no. we are... they are going straight out of the door, patients are coming in and obviously they have been told they can collect them and that is an issue as well — the collection code does not mean there is one sat there waiting for you at the pharmacy. it is not click and collect like at the supermarket, so we need more lateral flow tests into the pharmacies and we need the government to be supporting front line health care professionals who are doing their utmost to support the public. the chief executive of a london hospital has admitted he could lose more than 1,000 members of staff if they refuse to be vaccinated against coronavirus. new government rules mean vaccines will be mandatory for nhs staff who deal directly with patients. dr clive kay, the head of king's college london, said he was "worried" because about 10% of the 1,400 workers at the hospital are yet to be jabbed. my colleague sophie raworth asked him whether he thought it was right for staff to be forced to take the covid vaccine by april. they are not being forced, just to be really clear, they have not been forced and it is not mandatory, they are being encouraged. but they could lose theirjobs. there is a possibility if they choose not to be vaccinated they could be redeployed, and if we can't find that opportunity to redeploy, then the consequences... but it is either have your vaccination or lose yourjob, but your hospital, people may well have seen, the health secretary was here last week and a consultant, a critical care consultant, confronted him. i would be dismissed - if i don't have a vaccine? the science isn't strong enough. you were there. how did you feel about hearing that for a start? my personal view as an individual, but in terms of my role as chief executive of king's college hospital is to encourage our staff to be vaccinated and myself, my colleagues, we have been doing that since the vaccination programme started and we will continue to do that. but we will not make individuals be vaccinated. we must treat them with kindness, with compassion, we must give them every single opportunity to talk through if they don't want a vaccine, if they would like to talk, if they need any help or clarification, but ultimately, it is their choice, and i'm not going to comment on individual cases, but the reality is, if, at the end of the day, an individual, fully informed and we feel we have done all our very best to encourage them to have the vaccinations and they have decided not to, that is their choice. do you think it is fair, though? i think the reality of whether i think it is fair or not is a moot point. the law is now such that individuals who are not vaccinated, if they can't be redeployed, they will not be able to work in hospitals if they deal with patients. new changes to covid travel testing rules have come into force in england. from today, the day two test for international arrivals in england can now be a privately—bought lateral flow test rather than a more expensive pcr one. the move applies to fully—vaccinated people and those aged under—18. the australian government has insisted it did not give novak djokovic assurances that he could enter the country without a vaccination, according to documents filed ahead of a hearing on monday. djokovic�*s lawyers, who are fighting to stop him being deported, insist he was told he met the requirement to enter australia. the player is being held in an immigration detention centre while the legal fight continues. his case has caused a huge outcry in australia and made headlines around the world. simonjones reports. serbian music plays. supporters of novak djokovic gather outside the immigration detention centre in melbourne where he's staying. they want to see him on the tennis court. but the countdown is now on to his court case. 0h, mate, i haven't slept since he came off the plane. we're all sick to the stomach. it's a very unfortunate situation for australia. it's becoming very embarrassing. this was djokovic arriving on wednesday. his legal team say he had received a vaccine exemption to enter the country from tennis australia, because he had tested positive for covid on december 16th. that was the day on which these pictures were taken, showing djokovic maskless at a ceremony in his home country of serbia, at which he was honoured with his own postage stamps in recognition of his achievements. it's unclear whether he had taken a test at this stage. the following day, serbian media says he was pictured handing out awards to young players. it is unclear whether he knew he had covid. another player, renata voracova, from the czech republic, has now left the hotel and the country after her visa was cancelled. djokovic had asked to move to somewhere he could train ahead of the open. that looks unlikely, but he has been given exercise equipment and gluten—free food. one former australian foreign minister is not sympathetic. there's no way you could give him an exemption when exemptions have not been given to people who've wanted to go to australia to see dying parents, and, you know, injured relatives. there are all sorts of heart—rending stories about people not being able to see their relatives in australia, but those people are not famous, so they don't get an exemption. but it will now be up to a judge to decide, just a week before the australian open begins. simon jones, bbc news. our tennis correspondent is in melbourne. can you unpick this latest line from the australian government? i am latest line from the australian government? iam not latest line from the australian government? i am not clear. these are the australian _ government? i am not clear. these are the australian court _ government? i am not clear. these are the australian court papers - government? i am not clear. thesej are the australian court papers that have been lodged by the government in response to what novak djokovic's lawyers posted yesterday, within the last hour or so. their case fundamentally is that it was reasonable, there was nothing unfair about the procedure, and novak djokovic's claim that it was all right to travel to australia because he tested positive for covid in the last six months, on december the 16th, that was a medical exemption to the vaccine, in the australian government's eyes, it does not hold any water at all. they have also said in strong terms in their papers that there is no such thing as an assurance of entry by a noncitizen into australia. they have also said if the court rules in djokovic's favour, they believe they have the powers under the act of parliament to detain him again and cancel his visa again. to detain him again and cancel his visa aaain. , ., to detain him again and cancel his visa again-— visa again. there is a difference between the _ visa again. there is a difference between the australian - visa again. there is a difference - between the australian government and the tennis authorities there, because they said one of the criteria for being allowed in without a vaccine is if you have had covid in the last six months. yes. covid in the last six months. yes, this is what _ covid in the last six months. yes, this is what tennis _ covid in the last six months. yes, this is what tennis australia - covid in the last six months. is: this is what tennis australia told the player, the state of vitoria was quite happy for this to be one of the reasons for an exemption, the fact you have had a positive test in the last six months will stop now, at the moment, everybody is blaming tennis australia, even the state have gone rather top cold on their previous advice, and there was some advice from an australian group of experts on immunology who said exactly that, that that was a way into the country and tennis australia new in november, the tournament director had a letter saying it was a not sufficient grounds for entry into the country. they had been won, they had not told novak djokovic, which is why he thinks he has a case, because putting yourself in his shoes, he thinks he has received his medical exemption and is free to fly to australia. ~ . , exemption and is free to fly to australia-— exemption and is free to fly to australia. ~ ., , , ., australia. what is your view? on social media. — australia. what is your view? on social media, number _ australia. what is your view? on social media, number of - australia. what is your view? on social media, number of people | australia. what is your view? on i social media, number of people are very sceptical about the the fact he said he had covid in december and then met kids and so forth in that month. . , then met kids and so forth in that month. ., , , ., , month. that is the question he must answer. i month. that is the question he must answer- i do — month. that is the question he must answer. i do not— month. that is the question he must answer. i do not know _ month. that is the question he must answer. i do not know if _ month. that is the question he must answer. i do not know if we - month. that is the question he must answer. i do not know if we will - answer. i do not know if we will hear from answer. i do not know if we will hearfrom him, and if he loses the appeal and heads back home, we will not hearfrom him appeal and heads back home, we will not hear from him for several weeks. we know he tested positive on the 16th of december, but did he have symptoms? if he didn't get the result until later, it is hard to blame him for going to a ceremony where he was being celebrated for having his face on some postage stamps in serbia and handing out trophies at a junior tennis competition, but big question marks over that. we competition, but big question marks over that. ~ ~ ., ., , competition, but big question marks overthat. ~ ~ ., ., , over that. we know a tennis player from the czech _ over that. we know a tennis player from the czech republic _ over that. we know a tennis player from the czech republic has - over that. we know a tennis player from the czech republic has been l from the czech republic has been sent home for not being vaccinated, what is your instinct about the way at this hearing will go?— at this hearing will go? australian leual at this hearing will go? australian legal exnerts _ at this hearing will go? australian legal experts are _ at this hearing will go? australian legal experts are the _ at this hearing will go? australian legal experts are the people - at this hearing will go? australian legal experts are the people to i legal experts are the people to follow at a time like this and they seem to feel it would be hard for novak djokovic's legal team. they in effect have to prove that australian border force did effect have to prove that australian borderforce did not effect have to prove that australian border force did not follow the law correctly. the expectation is that it will be a difficult hearing for djokovic's lawyers to win, it's out at 10am local time, 11pm djokovic's lawyers to win, it's out at10am localtime, 11pm in djokovic's lawyers to win, it's out at 10am local time, 11pm in the uk, djokovic's lawyers have up to two hours to present their case and then add free pm, the australian government will respond. we expect a result later tomorrow australian time, it could be late into the evening. but no one knows for sure because earlier in the weekend, the australian government were trying to adjourn this case for a further 48 hours so we will see. the judge knows the australian open starts next monday and the draw is due to take place on thursday and there are lots of scheduling decisions to make, but his response to that is that he gets it but this is more important and he will take his time. thank you, russell. now the headlines on bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... england's education secretary backs reducing covid isolation down from seven days to five. the australian government did not give novak djokovic assurances that he could enter the country without a vaccination — according to documents filed ahead of a hearing on monday. russian troops arrive in kazakhstan as order is restored following six days of violence that killed 164 people. a bbc investigation into accommodation for asylum seekers in the uk has discovered serial concerns about the living conditions provided for some people. refugee organisations say they regularly hear about properties which residents believe are unsafe, and struggle to get help on a national phone line. the concerns come after a year of mounting controversy over how the home office manages asylum seekers and refugees. it reckons it will soon have to house 80,000 people a year. dominic casciani reports. crying. this video is just for you. look, this one... a domestic crisis — the family living here are seeking asylum and safety. a father is recording video for the government's national support line. look, the electricity... a bbc investigation has discovered evidence of some homes provided to asylum seekers with serious safety concerns. homes like this one. when a family housed in west yorkshire warned of a crumbling ceiling, it was temporarily repaired, and then it collapsed. the mother suffered concussion as she protected her baby. i was in the room upstairs, me, and all of a sudden, i heard a noise, and she shouts, "ow!" and then i ran down, and they are on the floor, and the plasterboard was on her head. my baby was shouting, screaming in the other corner. it could have hit your baby. it could have hit my baby, i could lose my baby today. how many times did you complain about the state of the house? i have complained before several times about my ceiling in the living room. adam's child was lucky, but this baby from another family less so. pictures following a different ceiling collapse last year. the provider of these homes said it responded when it was made aware of the dangers. three companies share a £4 billion ten—year long contract to house asylum seekers, a fourth contract goes to a charity running a national helpline to handle complaints. more than 30 organisations working with thousands of asylum seekers have told the bbc they think some of the housing is unacceptable. eight out of ten said they have heard concerns about accommodation most weeks. the vast majority said it took too long to get action when they contacted the national helpline. i've worked in this area of work for nearly 20 years and have never seen it as bad in terms of the housing and accommodation people are experiencing. our partners across the sector are also reporting similar things. we are very worried there is going to be some catastrophic incident. at this house in manchester, the residents say they have repeatedly tried to complain about a blockage before it became this sewage flood. the company managing this home won't comment, but the bbc understands it is sure it did everything it could once it was aware what happened. the companies that have responded to the bbc say they are fulfilling all their contractual obligations, and while the home office says they're providing a good standard of accommodation is won't release data on their performance. as for the national phone line, officials say it has faced unprecedented demand in the past year, but insists it is now meeting all of its targets. adam says he wants the government to reveal how well it is monitoring the contracts and the state of some of the homes. i don't want any compensation. i want my daughter, i want my family, i don't want someone to be a victim like me in the future. dominic casciani, bbc news, in leeds. media reports from kazakhstan citing the health ministry say 164 people died in the violence of the last week. most of the fatalities were in the country's biggest city, almaty. the authorities say more than 5,000 people have been detained. the unrest began as a protest against the rise in fuel prices, but may have morphed into a power struggle between factions of the ruling elite. russian troops continue to guard strategic facilities. our moscow correspondent steve rosenberg reports from the country. well, the capital of kazakhstan feels pretty calm, really, but after the protests and violence that erupted across much of the country last week, a state of emergency and a curfew remain in place here and nationwide. there is very little connectivity — they switch the internet on for maybe three or four hours a day, which makes it very difficult for people to actually work out what's going on here. and although things were much, much quieter here than they were in almaty, you can see security has been tightened. for example, that is the entrance to the presidential palace, which has been blocked off. president tokayev blames the terrorists and bandits for the violence, but there is a growing suggestion that violence is somehow linked to a power struggle going on within the ruling elite in kazakhstan. a baby boy separated from his parents during the chaotic american evacuation of afghanistan last year has been reunited with relatives. sohail ahmadi, who was two—months—old at the time, was handed to a us soldier as his parents struggled to get into the airport. most of the family managed to fly out of the country, but the baby was left behind in kabul. he was taken in by a 29—year—old taxi driver, hamid safi, who has now handed the boy over to his grandfather. our correspondent quentin somerville is in kabul. (sot this is the story of the ahmadi family, who were part of that deluge of people who fled towards kabul airport after the taliban made it into the city in august. they were moments away from salvation, a flight to the united states, but they got caught in a crush at the gates of the airport and in the panic they handed their two—month—old baby, sohail, to a us soldier. he was handed over the fence. when the family then got inside they couldn't find the baby. they were then evacuated after searching the airport, they were evacuated from kabul, made it to the united states, still kept looking for the baby in the united states in the hope that he had been put on a flight, that he had made it there somehow, and they found nothing. after months of searching and a campaign by an afghan refugee group and a story by the reuters news agency, sohail was found and he was found here in kabul alive and well. he had been picked up by a 29—year—old taxi driver, mr safi, who took the baby to raise him as his own. it seems mr safi was reluctant to give the child back but after pleading from the family and negotiation with the family and a short span of time in taliban detention, he has now handed over the baby to his grandfather and other relatives here in kabul. he is alive and well and the expectation is he willjoin the rest of the family, his four brothers and sisters, in texas where they will be resettled in the united states. what an incredible story. you are watching bbc news. you are watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt. hello. more of you spending the day dry, certainly compared with yesterday, but we do have some heavy showers around, they are going to be mainly across parts of central and southern scotland and northern ireland as we go through into the first part of the afternoon. there are a few showers, though, particularly in the west. they've become more widespread across parts of southern scotland and northern ireland, and through the afternoon they will push into northern england, increasing the cloud here. showers are mainly of rain, but a little bit of hail, sleet or a little snow in some spots. the north of it will see sunshine continue in northern scotland. southern scotland should brighten up a little bit. much of wales, the midlands, east anglia and the south—east dry with sunny spells, any showers very few and far between, but the channel islands down towards the far south—west of england, devon, cornwall and south—west wales, will see cloud increase. milder air trying to push in, but with it some rain or drizzle, and that will continue through this evening and overnight, pushing into western areas. showers in northern england push through the east midlands, east anglia and fade. cold middle part of the night across parts of eastern uk, maybe —6 in eastern scotland for a time, and there is still a little bit of frost for one or two into the morning, but actually temperatures rise through the second half of the night, and by the start of tomorrow, 8—10 degrees in the west, that's because you will be in this little slice of milder air sandwiched between these two weather fronts. the first one just bringing increased amounts of cloud, patchy drizzle, the second one bringing some heavier bursts of rain in northern scotland and strengthening winds. that will touch gale force later in the day. hazy sunshine, though, will continue through monday across some eastern areas, but you can just see how the cloud thickens up. there's some light rain or drizzle on it pushing its way eastwards, lying somewhere from yorkshire through the midlands towards the isle of wight during the afternoon. west of that we will see extensive mist, low cloud around some of the coast, but 12 or 13 degrees. before that weather front arrives, eight or nine in the east. that weather front then pushes away southwards as we go through into tuesday. milder start in the south, the cloud, occasional rain or drizzle, particularly to the south—east during the day. much brighter conditions further north, with sunny spells. a few showers continue in scotland, strong to gale force winds, as well. temperatures drop relative to monday, but there's still a degree or two above what we would normally expect in this stage of the year, and they will climb a little bit further for some as we go through this coming week. through wednesday in the second half of the week, high pressure builds in across the south. closer to that area of high pressure, so, southern parts of england and wales, this is where we could see some overnight frost and fog. that could linger through the day, so, for one or two, temperatures mid—single figures at best during the second half of the week. further north, with more breeze, some breaks in the cloud, up to around ten or 11 celsius. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. england's education secretary backs reducing covid isolation down from seven days to five. the australian government did not give novak djokovic assurances that he could enter the country without a vaccination — according to documents filed ahead of a hearing on monday. russian troops arrive in kazakhstan as order is restored following six days of violence that killed 164 people. a bbc investigation into accommodation for asylum this is broken. a bbc investigation into accommodation for asylum seekers in the uk discovers serial concerns about the living conditions provided for some people. and the afghan baby separated from his parents in kabul during the chaos of the us withdrawal — is reunited with relatives. now on bbc news...it�*s time for click. this week, we are back! ces is on and we're in vegas to see the show, so strap in! it's going to be weird but it's going to be wonderful.

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