france's adrian mannarinbo. nadal eventually won the tie break 16—14, but after that it was plain sailing, nadal winnig the next two sets 6—2. nadal remember has only won the australian open once — back in 2009. he'll play denis shapovalov next. there's been something of a shock in the women's draw — the fifth seed maria sakkari from greece is out. she lost in straight sets to americanjessica pegula, who is seeded at 21. pegula will face either top seed ashleigh barty or american compatriot amanda anisimova. ash barty is up in that match. it's seems batting collapses aren't just an issue for the england men's test cricket team after the t20 side were thrashed by west indies. jason holder took four wickets as england were bowled out forjust 103 runs in barbados in theirfirst of a five match series. brandon king top—scored for the home side and hit the winning runs as west indies took victory by nine wickets. the second t20 is this evening. there's been more frustration for england's women cricketers overnight. their third t20 ashes match against australia in adelaide was abandoned without a ball being bowled. that's after the second match yesterday was abandoned after just over four overs. the points are shared, so australia lead the multi—format series 4—2. there are four games in the premier league today, liverpool, arsenal, leicester, all in action — the big game sees tottenham take on chelsea at a50. yesterday city dropped points for the first time in three months. agaisnt souhampton 1—1 it finished. saints took the lead through kyle walker—peters. the champions equalised through aymeric laporte. their 12 match winning run in the league brought to an end. i would love to be a0 points in front of liverpool and chelsea. the big rivals in the last years, liverpool, the european champions. it is expected to be in this position with this margin. fourth tier kelty hearts produced a cup upset knocking out the holders stjohnstone in the fourth round of the scottish cup. after a goalless 90 minutes, kallum higginbotham broke clear to score an extra—time winner no less, for the runaway league 2 leaders. after this dream win the team from kelty in fife will face another top—tier side, st mirren next month. kelty will be joined in the next round by celtic — they won 2—1 at league i alloa. liel abada with a great second goal. championship side raith rovers are up next at celtic park. ulster survived a scare to make it four wins from four in rugby union's champions cup. this try from robert baloucoune put them clear before a late fight back by clermont set up a nervy finish, but the irish side held on for the win by 3a—31. and bristol produced a brilliant second half display to beat scarlets 52—21. pat lam's team had already qualified for the last 16, but scarlets campaign is over for another season. elsewherer leinster are into the last 16 after thrashing bath. elfyn evans�* chances of a podium finish at the monte carlo rally are over after a crash yesterday. the welshman was setting a fast pace during the first half of the stage but he clipped a bank and was left stuck on the hillside. in fact you can see him here in the top of your screen on fellow driver sebastian ogier�*s on—board camera. the dangerous situation led to a red—flag from the marshals. ogier leads the rally overall, going into the final day today. that's all the sport for now. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are journalist and author shyama perera, and the political and diplomatic correspondent for the financial times, laura hughes. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the sunday times, which carries claims from a tory mp who says she lost herjob as a government minister because she was a muslim. the observer reports on the inquiry into downing street parties — it says number 10 staff have had their �*swipe card data' logged and that sue gray has details of a previously unreported event. according to the sunday telegraph, the uk government believes president putin is �*plotting' to install a pro—moscow regime in ukraine. the mail on sunday claims borisjohnson will declare war on civil servants reluctant to return to the office. and a sunday express poll calls for prince andrew to be stripped of his title as duke of york. that is just a flavour of the front pages. shyama, start us off with the story in the sunday times, sacked as a minister because i was a muslim. nusrat ghani saying she was sacked as a transport minister in a mini reshuffle in 2020. she said she was told by a government whip that her being muslim was raised as an issue, what do you make of that? first being muslim was raised as an issue, what do you make of that?— what do you make of that? first of all, it is what do you make of that? first of all. it is hard _ what do you make of that? first of all, it is hard to _ what do you make of that? first of all, it is hard to know, _ what do you make of that? first of all, it is hard to know, this - what do you make of that? first of all, it is hard to know, this is - all, it is hard to know, this is going to be denied, so we will never know if it is true or not. but it has a ring of truth. whether or not that came from the government all the wit being mean is a different matter. she says that it was her muslim woman thus that caused the problem. and that it was a very specific to her being a muslim woman as opposed to just being a muslim. i am not sure what that means. it is just very interesting because it is about the bad behaviour of the whips. as long as i can remember, stories emerge every few years of appalling behaviour by whips, physical threats by whips, and if this is going to turn the spotlight on the way that they disport themselves, it is a good thing. i don't, as someone of colour reading this, i am so completely unsurprised by this argument made here. but i'm not sure if that would come from the whip rather than the government. laura, what do you make of the story? it laura, what do you make of the sto ? , ., laura, what do you make of the sto ? , . . , laura, what do you make of the sto? story? it is a really horrendous sto . story? it is a really horrendous story- and _ story? it is a really horrendous story- and as _ story? it is a really horrendous story. and as has _ story? it is a really horrendous story. and as hasjust - story? it is a really horrendous story. and as hasjust been - story. and as hasjust been mentioned, we know the whips deploy some questionable techniques and they always have, to try and keep their_ they always have, to try and keep their mps— they always have, to try and keep their mps and ministers and to a certain_ their mps and ministers and to a certain extent, in line. this is particularly damaging to the party because _ particularly damaging to the party because it is such a black and white case _ because it is such a black and white case the _ because it is such a black and white case. the chief whip, mark spencer tweeted _ case. the chief whip, mark spencer tweeted last night that it had been him he _ tweeted last night that it had been him he thought that nusrat ghani is accusing _ him he thought that nusrat ghani is accusing of— him he thought that nusrat ghani is accusing of making these comments and completely denied them. then he deleted _ and completely denied them. then he deleted the tweet. clearly there is a bit of— deleted the tweet. clearly there is a bit of panic going on right now in the whip _ a bit of panic going on right now in the whip of's office. this comes a couple _ the whip of's office. this comes a couple of— the whip of's office. this comes a couple of days after william wright, senter— couple of days after william wright, senior conservative mp, said that he believed _ senior conservative mp, said that he believed mps had been blackmailed by the whips— believed mps had been blackmailed by the whips recently over their apparent disloyalty to the prime minister— apparent disloyalty to the prime minister and the threat of submitting no—confidence letters on his leadership. —— william rag. because — his leadership. —— william rag. because he was basically saying some of the _ because he was basically saying some of the techniques deployed are ittegat — of the techniques deployed are illegal. the sunday times story has an interesting detail. christian whiteford, who defected from the tories _ whiteford, who defected from the tories to — whiteford, who defected from the tories to the labour party this week said he _ tories to the labour party this week said he had — tories to the labour party this week said he had been told if he did not stay in _ said he had been told if he did not stay in line — said he had been told if he did not stay in line over school funding and meals _ stay in line over school funding and meals last — stay in line over school funding and meals last summer he could lose funding _ meals last summer he could lose funding for a school in his constituency. today, the sunday times— constituency. today, the sunday times reveals that gavin williamson, that then _ times reveals that gavin williamson, that then education secretary, was the one _ that then education secretary, was the one who allegedly made that threat, _ the one who allegedly made that threat, which i am sure will be denied — threat, which i am sure will be denied it— threat, which i am sure will be denied. it has brought into the open, — denied. it has brought into the open, some of the ways in which very senior— open, some of the ways in which very senior people in borisjohnson's government have been trying to keep their people in line and it does not look good — their people in line and it does not look good to the general public. the look good to the general public. allegation is, look good to the general public. tie: allegation is, it is look good to the general public. ti9: allegation is, it is like house look good to the general public. ti9 allegation is, it is like house of cards. shyama, what about the partygate cards. shyama, what about the pa rtygate story cards. shyama, what about the partygate story coming to a close this week with the report from sue gray? and the sunday times have a new angle, the spotlight is turned on to the prime minister's wife, carriejohnson, she risks being embroiled in the party scandals, says the sunday times? yes. embroiled in the party scandals, says the sunday times? yes, this is because says the sunday times? yes, this is beeause of— says the sunday times? yes, this is because of the _ says the sunday times? yes, this is because of the number _ says the sunday times? yes, this is because of the number of _ says the sunday times? yes, this is because of the number of visitors i because of the number of visitors they wear to the flat upstairs at 10 downing street and the inference from this is that carriejohnson was receiving guests and was therefore, it is therefore a part of the enquiry. i would it is therefore a part of the enquiry. iwould have it is therefore a part of the enquiry. i would have thought she was anyway, a part of the enquiry, because we have seen her in photographs sitting outside in the garden at number ten. she does seem to constantly get involved with her husband's role as prime minister. i don't see how you can separate the two. i would have assumed, and laurel know more about this, i would assume she was already part of this we have had dominic cummings talking about her huge impact within downing street policy and people. it makes sense she is a part of the setup that should be under scrutiny. laura, what is your inside track on this? is carriejohnson part in the investigation and what is the sue gray report going to be like? how damning do you think it's going to be of borisjohnson? there are lots of different versions of what people think she is going to say? it is hard to say — think she is going to say? it is hard to say definitively what is going — hard to say definitively what is going to — hard to say definitively what is going to be in report, because everybody is spinning a different tine _ everybody is spinning a different line. there is huge pressure on the civil servant — line. there is huge pressure on the civil servant at the moment. one thing _ civil servant at the moment. one thing that— civil servant at the moment. one thing that is blatantly obvious is that it _ thing that is blatantly obvious is that it is — thing that is blatantly obvious is that it is likely to contain a reference to a culture in downing street _ reference to a culture in downing street of— reference to a culture in downing street of drinking and potentially disregarding the laws of the time when _ disregarding the laws of the time when these parties were held. i think— when these parties were held. i think that — when these parties were held. i think that is pretty clear and i think— think that is pretty clear and i think that _ think that is pretty clear and i think that is pretty clear and i think that is going to lead to things— think that is going to lead to things like an alcohol ban in downing _ things like an alcohol ban in downing street, in the building. i think— downing street, in the building. i think carrie johnson, because she was in _ think carrie johnson, because she was in a _ think carrie johnson, because she was in a lot— think carrie johnson, because she was in a lot of these photographs and has _ was in a lot of these photographs and has clearly been present at some of the _ and has clearly been present at some of the events that have been investigated, particularly one where there _ investigated, particularly one where there was— investigated, particularly one where there was a photograph, she probably was already being looked at. but this is— was already being looked at. but this is a — was already being looked at. but this is a significant day in the sunday— this is a significant day in the sunday times, because it is suggesting that sue gray is specifically looking at her hosting people _ specifically looking at her hosting heapie in — specifically looking at her hosting people in the downing street flat when _ people in the downing street flat when the prime minister or the prime minister's _ when the prime minister or the prime minister's advisors were not present and people — minister's advisors were not present and people are saying, they might claim _ and people are saying, they might claim it _ and people are saying, they might claim it is — and people are saying, they might claim it is a — and people are saying, they might claim it is a work meeting, but if it was— claim it is a work meeting, but if it was a — claim it is a work meeting, but if it was a work meeting, it wouldn't 'ust it was a work meeting, it wouldn't just be _ it was a work meeting, it wouldn't just be the — it was a work meeting, it wouldn't just be the three of them, there would _ just be the three of them, there would be — just be the three of them, there would be officials present to discuss _ would be officials present to discuss official government business and that— discuss official government business and that it _ discuss official government business and that it doesn't pass the sniff test~ _ and that it doesn't pass the sniff test if_ and that it doesn't pass the sniff test. if that is referenced in the report, — test. if that is referenced in the report, it — test. if that is referenced in the report, it is— test. if that is referenced in the report, it is going to feed in this idea _ report, it is going to feed in this idea of— report, it is going to feed in this idea of cultural problems in the building. — idea of cultural problems in the building, disregard for the idea of cultural problems in the building, disregard forthe rules. it is building, disregard forthe rules. it is hard — building, disregard forthe rules. it is hard to say. if you look at a report _ it is hard to say. if you look at a report sue — it is hard to say. if you look at a report sue graded into damian green, the former— report sue graded into damian green, the former cabinet minister, it was pretty— the former cabinet minister, it was pretty conclusive. she is a civil servant. — pretty conclusive. she is a civil servant. so _ pretty conclusive. she is a civil servant, so you just don't know. if she does— servant, so you just don't know. if she does actually conclude that she has received evidence the prime minister— has received evidence the prime minister was aware of a particular incident _ minister was aware of a particular incident made a 20th and still attended and would have known it was attended and would have known it was a party, _ attended and would have known it was a party, that— attended and would have known it was a party, that is very serious because _ a party, that is very serious because that might conclude he me is very serious _ because that might conclude he me is very serious because that might conclude — very serious because that might conclude he misled and lied to the house _ conclude he misled and lied to the house of— conclude he misled and lied to the house of commons. but it is unlikely she will— house of commons. but it is unlikely she will use — house of commons. but it is unlikely she will use language like this. everybody is hanging everything on every _ everybody is hanging everything on every single word she writes in his report, _ every single word she writes in his report, we — every single word she writes in his report, we are hoping to see this week _ report, we are hoping to see this week but — report, we are hoping to see this week. but for a lot of mps who have held back— week. but for a lot of mps who have held back on speaking out publicly or submitting a letter of no confidence, i cannot emphasise how important _ confidence, i cannot emphasise how important this report is going to be. :, , important this report is going to be. ., , , be. reading elsewhere it might be 25 ”aes be. reading elsewhere it might be 25 “aes lona be. reading elsewhere it might be 25 pages long and _ be. reading elsewhere it might be 25 pages long and every _ be. reading elsewhere it might be 25 pages long and every word _ be. reading elsewhere it might be 25 pages long and every word will - be. reading elsewhere it might be 25 pages long and every word will be - pages long and every word will be scrutinised. the observer story, shyama, more of a technical angle. number ten staff have had their security cards and swipe data logged as part of the investigation. i wonder if she will have that data or cctv footage even, is that within her remit? i cctv footage even, is that within her remit?— her remit? i don't know what is within her— her remit? i don't know what is within her remit. _ her remit? i don't know what is within her remit. i _ her remit? i don't know what is within her remit. i thought - her remit? i don't know what is within her remit. i thought if. her remit? i don't know what is. within her remit. i thought if you are checking numbers and movement in any specific place at a particular time, you would have access to the swipe card data, which is what the observer story is about. it does make you wonder if there should be a compliance officer at downing street most of the time anyway, because somebody should have spotted that people, there were several people in a single space at a single time that people are coming in and out of space as they were not supposed to be visiting. this is assuming that the data she gets suggests that rules were broken. it is very interesting, but it does also make you think isn't the whole point of having that granular data in a place like downing street a security issue? wouldn't numbers in this particular instance have been a security issue and why did nobody spot it? was it covered up? laura, let's look at _ spot it? was it covered up? laura, let's look at the _ spot it? was it covered up? laura, let's look at the mail _ spot it? was it covered up? laura, let's look at the mail on _ spot it? was it covered up? laura, let's look at the mail on sunday, i let's look at the mail on sunday, they have whitehall blog vowing to work from home for ever. that is what dominic cummings called the civil service. what dominic cummings called the civilservice. it what dominic cummings called the civil service. it is a debate of work from her guidance being lifted, whether people will start to go back to the office or not? this whether people will start to go back to the office or not?— to the office or not? this is very interesting- _ to the office or not? this is very interesting. it _ to the office or not? this is very interesting. it completely - to the office or not? this is very i interesting. it completely depends on where — interesting. it completely depends on where you are in your career what your personal — on where you are in your career what your personal view is, but there are a lot— your personal view is, but there are a lot of— your personal view is, but there are a lot of people who, over the pandemic, work from home or have recently— pandemic, work from home or have recently moved to a more hybrid way of working _ recently moved to a more hybrid way of working and have, frankly, thought — of working and have, frankly, thought it is better for everyone. i think— thought it is better for everyone. i think people have enjoyed having more _ think people have enjoyed having more time with their family and having — more time with their family and having the flexibility. in particular, mothers who have children— particular, mothers who have children at home being able to work from home — children at home being able to work from home is usually helpful. so critics— from home is usually helpful. so critics in— from home is usually helpful. so critics in the civil service who have — critics in the civil service who have rejected this blanket call for a return— have rejected this blanket call for a return for offices are saying that actually, — a return for offices are saying that actually, the government ordering this is— actually, the government ordering this is a _ actually, the government ordering this is a little bit short—sighted and it— this is a little bit short—sighted and it could make life harder for parents — and it could make life harder for parents who have managed tojuggle things— parents who have managed tojuggle things a _ parents who have managed tojuggle things a bit more easily. and also civil servants who might have moved outside _ civil servants who might have moved outside of _ civil servants who might have moved outside of london, which is what this article — outside of london, which is what this article suggests, some would say that— this article suggests, some would say that that is a good thing, you are actually seeing civil servants moving — are actually seeing civil servants moving out of london into other parts _ moving out of london into other parts of— moving out of london into other parts of the country and perhaps there _ parts of the country and perhaps there could be more of a focus of civil servants working in different regions _ civil servants working in different regions of — civil servants working in different regions of the uk and being less focused — regions of the uk and being less focused in — regions of the uk and being less focused in london. it depends on your— focused in london. it depends on your own — focused in london. it depends on your own perspective and the sort of what you _ your own perspective and the sort of what you are doing. clearly, civil servants — what you are doing. clearly, civil servants working from home during the crisis _ servants working from home during the crisis after the afghanistan evacuation, that didn't play out very well, — evacuation, that didn't play out very well, but i am sure there are incidents— very well, but i am sure there are incidents that are working and are seeing _ incidents that are working and are seeing civil— incidents that are working and are seeing civil servants today, privatelv _ seeing civil servants today, privately or publicly saying, they did work— privately or publicly saying, they did work really hard during the pandemic and to suggest working from home in— pandemic and to suggest working from home in sitting on your exercise bike _ home in sitting on your exercise bike and — home in sitting on your exercise bike and watching tv is a little bit insulting — bike and watching tv is a little bit insulting l — bike and watching tv is a little bit insultinr. . .. �* ~' bike and watching tv is a little bit insultinu. . .. �* " , insulting. i shouldn't think they like bein: insulting. i shouldn't think they like being called _ insulting. i shouldn't think they like being called the _ insulting. i shouldn't think they like being called the whitehalll like being called the whitehall blog. shyama, let's talk about president putin plotting a puppet regime in ukraine, with tobias elwood saying a russian invasion is imminent? , elwood saying a russian invasion is imminent? . , , . , elwood saying a russian invasion is imminent? . ., ., elwood saying a russian invasion is imminent? . .. . ., imminent? yes, liz truss has named a ukrainian mp — imminent? yes, liz truss has named a ukrainian mp who _ imminent? yes, liz truss has named a ukrainian mp who she _ imminent? yes, liz truss has named a ukrainian mp who she believes - imminent? yes, liz truss has named a ukrainian mp who she believes is - ukrainian mp who she believes is being lined up by the russians to take over and is effectively a friendly fire. and there a quote from borisjohnson who is faring that some world leaders might not appreciate the deteriorating picture on the ukrainian borderfully comprehend the risk by bullying russia. i have to say as a punter, i read the story and i see firing shots in the dark and nobody is listening to us because we haven't bothered to send our foreign secretary to have real life conversations about this, she is in australia. the prime minister doesn't seem to know where he is from one minute to another. the stories we are getting, has anybody who is outside the telegraph's readership thought about this? do they believe it? it is not that borisjohnson is they believe it? it is not that boris johnson is fearing they believe it? it is not that borisjohnson is fearing some world leaders are not appreciating the full picture, they are not appreciating borisjohnson and listening to him any more and they are getting on without him.- are getting on without him. laura, another story _ are getting on without him. laura, another story in _ are getting on without him. laura, another story in the _ are getting on without him. laura, another story in the telegraph - are getting on without him. laura, another story in the telegraph it's| another story in the telegraph it's about the deadline for nhs workers to have the covid vaccine, that is it is the worry they will be a huge hammering of nhs staff because of that and the telegraph saying the deadline might be pushed back a few months? , , deadline might be pushed back a few months? . , . ., months? yes, there is a huge revolt amonrst months? yes, there is a huge revolt amongst tory _ months? yes, there is a huge revolt amongst tory mps _ months? yes, there is a huge revolt amongst tory mps of _ months? yes, there is a huge revolt amongst tory mps of the _ months? yes, there is a huge revolt i amongst tory mps of the government's amongst tory mp5 of the government's policy of— amongst tory mp5 of the government's policy of mandating vaccination from all nhs _ policy of mandating vaccination from all nhs workers from april the 1st. the telegraph suggest 6% of those workers _ the telegraph suggest 6% of those workers have not been fully vaccinated. tory mps have been lobbving — vaccinated. tory mps have been lobbying the government to change the rules— lobbying the government to change the rules on this, which is why we might— the rules on this, which is why we might see — the rules on this, which is why we might see a — the rules on this, which is why we might see a delay, it is basically them _ might see a delay, it is basically them kicking the can down the road and delaying the inevitable problem. we know— and delaying the inevitable problem. we know the nhs is max capacity, there _ we know the nhs is max capacity, there are — we know the nhs is max capacity, there are staff shortages and people are going _ there are staff shortages and people are going off with covid and being forced _ are going off with covid and being forced to— are going off with covid and being forced to isolate. to remove 6% of the workforce when we are still grappling with this pandemic, to a certain— grappling with this pandemic, to a certain extent, and we have a huge backlog _ certain extent, and we have a huge backlog in— certain extent, and we have a huge backlog in patients waiting for operations and treatments would clearly _ operations and treatments would clearly put an enormous amount of pressure _ clearly put an enormous amount of pressure on — clearly put an enormous amount of pressure on hospitals in mp5' constituencies. this is why we have seen _ constituencies. this is why we have seen political pressure forcing the government in potentially rethinking this policy. government in potentially rethinking this oli . . :, government in potentially rethinking this oli . .. . �*, government in potentially rethinking this oli . .. . 2 ., .. this policy. shyama, let's go to the sunday express. _ this policy. shyama, let's go to the sunday express. strip _ this policy. shyama, let's go to the sunday express. strip prince - this policy. shyama, let's go to the i sunday express. strip prince andrew of his duke title, 72% of people calling for prince andrew to lose that title. if you read the small print, 1500 adults were told in this, 37 were completely unaware of the allegations against prince andrew, which is a bit surprising! so i suppose we have to temper our understanding of what it, but what do you make of that? i understanding of what it, but what do you make of that?— understanding of what it, but what do you make of that? i would come under don't — do you make of that? i would come under don't know. _ do you make of that? i would come under don't know. he _ do you make of that? i would come under don't know. he was - do you make of that? i would come under don't know. he was 72% - do you make of that? i would come under don't know. he was 72% of. under don't know. he was 72% of people who thought he would lose his title, 76% thought he should lose his place in the succession to the throne. what is interesting about the story, it is an interesting poll, i am not sure it has any effect on anything, simply because the queen has what none of our public figures have run the country are able to do, she has waited until we have wire on the story and irrespective of whether the prince is guilty of anything or not, she has said who have brought us into so much disrepute, i am stripping you of everything. i am not understanding why we want him to be punished even further? he is going to have his day in court. i love the quote from andrew marr, who has left the bbc of course. in his first interview since leaving the bbc last month, he is quoted as saying that some members of the royalfamily have been behaving like free riders in assuming the institution of the monarchy can never be questioned. andrew marr added, he expected the prince of wales and his son, the duke of cambridge, to orchestrate a clear out when in charge, with the aim of the back he should have taken over from aim of the back he should have taken overfrom nicholas aim of the back he should have taken over from nicholas witchell, aim of the back he should have taken overfrom nicholas witchell, because officially he had the ear of everyone. the sunday express, who pilloried him from tip to post when he was at the bbc are using him as an expert on how the royal family will progress this problem. very interesting. he will progress this problem. very interesting-— interesting. he is much missed alread . interesting. he is much missed already. laura, _ interesting. he is much missed already. laura, the _ interesting. he is much missed already. laura, the sunday - interesting. he is much missed i already. laura, the sunday times about adele. she has cancelled these las vegas caesar's palace shows at the very last minute. it has caused a storm of anger from fans, many of whom are already on the way, paid loads of money to get there and for her tickets and she has done a tearful facetime apology with some of her fans. what do you make of that? it seems to me she could have done, quite easily, stripped down show. she said a lot of the staff had got covid, they couldn't get it together entirely. she was at the brits, just her and the piano. the fans would have been delighted just to see that, wouldn't they? i suspect if you have spent thousands of pounds _ suspect if you have spent thousands of pounds travelling across the world — of pounds travelling across the world to — of pounds travelling across the world to hear her sing... she had to cancel— world to hear her sing... she had to cancel concerts back in 2017 because of damaged vocal cords and she promised — of damaged vocal cords and she promised to reschedule those and i don't _ promised to reschedule those and i don't think— promised to reschedule those and i don't think they actually ever wear. she is— don't think they actually ever wear. she is very— don't think they actually ever wear. she is very distressed at the moment in those _ she is very distressed at the moment in those videos, heartbroken that she hasn't— in those videos, heartbroken that she hasn't been able to get her residency— she hasn't been able to get her residency and members of her crew have contracted coronavirus. i am sure _ have contracted coronavirus. i am sure there — have contracted coronavirus. i am sure there are people saying, just do anything, her voice sure there are people saying, just do anything, hervoice is sure there are people saying, just do anything, her voice is so powerful— do anything, her voice is so powerful and people have come so far to see _ powerful and people have come so far to see her. _ powerful and people have come so far to see her, they probably would accept _ to see her, they probably would accept a — to see her, they probably would accept a stripped back version of whatever— accept a stripped back version of whatever performance she was due to -ive. whatever performance she was due to give but _ whatever performance she was due to give but it _ whatever performance she was due to give. but it is fascinating the detail— give. but it is fascinating the detail in— give. but it is fascinating the detail in the story of someone working — detail in the story of someone working on her behalf, walking round with a _ working on her behalf, walking round with a phone with adele and speaking to everyone and people in tears and it is all— to everyone and people in tears and it is all very— to everyone and people in tears and it is all very dramatic. obviously people — it is all very dramatic. obviously people who have gone through the pandemic, they would have been looking _ pandemic, they would have been looking forward to this and there is so much _ looking forward to this and there is so much hope around her and her new album _ so much hope around her and her new album at _ so much hope around her and her new album at the — so much hope around her and her new album at the moment. it is so much hope around her and her new album at the moment.— album at the moment. it is a strange one, album at the moment. it is a strange one. shyama. _ album at the moment. it is a strange one. shyama. l— album at the moment. it is a strange one, shyama, i don't _ album at the moment. it is a strange one, shyama, i don't know— album at the moment. it is a strange one, shyama, i don't know if- album at the moment. it is a strange one, shyama, i don't know if you - album at the moment. it is a strange one, shyama, i don't know if you are| one, shyama, i don't know if you are an adele fan or not, but the show must go on is what they used to say, but not in her book? what must go on is what they used to say, but not in her book?— but not in her book? what we know her foe, but not in her book? what we know her foe. what _ but not in her book? what we know her foe, what we _ but not in her book? what we know her foe, what we love _ but not in her book? what we know her foe, what we love her - but not in her book? what we know her foe, what we love her music i but not in her book? what we know her foe, what we love her music for is the huge emotion that she translates into song. but the problem is, it does seem that she can therefore full into a trough of emotion and not be able to deal with the everyday. i completely see, she did the audience with on the bbc a couple of months ago and it was just a pianist there. she has such a great way of interacting with people that they would have been extremely happy. that they would have been extremely happy- i that they would have been extremely happy. i do realise that obviously in las vegas you are talking massive auditoriums where there is no intimacy as such, butjust auditoriums where there is no intimacy as such, but just to auditoriums where there is no intimacy as such, butjust to have appeared and signed their programmes they would probably have been happy. so i feel that she has short—changed everybody in this instance. though obviously she made a lot of people happy by having one to one face time with them. :, , happy by having one to one face time with them. . , ., , ., with them. certainly the ones who were on that _ with them. certainly the ones who were on that one-to-one - with them. certainly the ones who were on that one-to-one face - with them. certainly the ones who i were on that one-to-one face time, were on that one—to—one face time, which was probablyjust handle. anyway, shyama and laura, thank you for your time anyway, shyama and laura, thank you foryourtime in taking anyway, shyama and laura, thank you for your time in taking a look through the front pages. that is it this hour and thank you for watching and goodbye. hello there. high pressure has been dominating the weather story just recently, but there are some subtle changes as we go through the day. just want to point out to you, first thing on saturday morning it was cold and frosty, but there was plenty of blue sky and sunshine. fast forward a day, sunday morning has been certainly a greyer start. a lot of cloud around in norfolk first thing at this morning and he looks likely that that cloud is here to stay. as high pressure just drifts off into the near continent and we've got that south—westerly feed driving in more cloud from a moist atlantic. and yes, some of that cloud is going to be stubbornly sitting with us throughout the afternoon. there might be some brief glimpses of sunshine from time to time, but if you keep the cloud all day, it will have an impact on the feel of the weather. on top of that, the winds are pretty light, so it's not going to be helping to break that cloud up. that said, further north and west, we're going to see the wind strengthening in western scotland, gusting to gale force by the end of the day. here we'll see highest values of nine degrees, but if you keep the cloud all day temperatures will struggle — five degrees at the very best. now it'll be a similar story through the night. on the whole, most of us will keep this blanket of cloud and prevent those temperatures from falling below freezing. but where we do get a few holes, we'll see low single figures, maybe a bit of patchy, mist and fog forming. once again, it stays very mild for the time of year into the far northwest. and that's because there's a weather front as well that's pushing in. it will start to bring some rain into the northwest of scotland, and the winds remain a bit of a feature. but across england and wales still under the influence of high pressure, still a fair amount of cloud with us and very light winds. so for central and southern england, it's going to be a drab day. further north of that, there'll be some glimpses of sunshine and then we've got our weather front bringing some nuisance rain into the far north of scotland. seven to nine degrees here, but if we keep the cloud, perhaps once again, five or six at the very best. now, as we move through the middle part of the week, we're going to see more of a significant front, particularly on wednesday, bringing some wetter and windier weather into scotland. this one will sink south and potentially bring some rain for england and wales. not that much, but certainly more than we've seen just recently. so some rain around on wednesday, and then things will then get a little bit brighter and hopefully just that little bit milder as well. this is bbc news, broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm ben brown. our top stories: the uk says it's uncovered a plot by moscow to install a pro—russian leader in ukraine, as tensions rise over a possible invasion. russia is a permanent member of the un security council needs to live up to the basic tenet of international law and invading another country is not one of those. former british conservative minister nusrat ghani tells the sunday times she was sacked from herjob, because of her muslim faith. the government chief whip mark spencer says her claim is completely false. tonga's government warns there's a long road to recovery — a week after the volcanic eruption and tsunami.