died with coronavirus. the ioo year old who raised £33 million for the nhs by walking 100 laps of his garden before his 100th birthday. in a moment, the news where you are, but we ll leave you tonight with some of the images from his life. when you walk through a storm, hold your head up high. i will when you walk through a storm, hold your head up high- your head up high. i will always go on as long your head up high. i will always go on as long as your head up high. i will always go on as long as i your head up high. i will always go on as long as i can. your head up high. i will always go on as long as i can. at your head up high. i will always go on as long as i can. at the - your head up high. i will always go on as long as i can. at the end - your head up high. i will always go on as long as i can. at the end of. on as long as i can. at the end of the storm. on as long as i can. at the end of the storm, there on as long as i can. at the end of the storm,
at the australian open, with dan evans through and heather watson out, and attention now turning to andy murray and emma radacanu, both due on court soon. good morning. it isa it is a cold enough cold and frosty starter. a few showers. for most it will be dry with lengthy sunny spells. details later in the programme. good morning. it s thursday, the 20th of january. our main story. secondary school pupils in england will no longer need to wear face coverings in classrooms from today, as the government s plan b measures are phased out. advice to work from home has also ended, and from next thursday, mandatory face masks in public places and covid passports will both be axed. simonjones has the details. face to face learning, but it will now be without the masks. from today, face coverings in the classroom in england can t come off, though unions are warning that coronavirus remains a challenge, with large numbers of staff and pupils absent. but the government is keen for us
found in a lorry. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me are tom newton dunn from times radio and polly mackenzie from the think tank demos. let s start with the front pages tomorrow. starting with the mirror. they say the prime minister is hanging by a thread and quotes former cabinet minister david davis call for borisjohnnson to go , whereas the daily express uses the same quote urging for the tory party to back the prime minister. the metro, meanwhile, reports on the easing of restrictions that will see people return to working in the office as well as former cabinet minister david davis call for borisjohnson to go. that quote again! the daily telegraph has spoken to david davis he s told the paper the pm would have to be dragged kicking and screaming from office. the guardian has a similar story on david davis call for borisjohnson to go and christian wakeford s defection they report that tory critics
for all the good you have done. in the name of god, go. cheering but as some tory mps rally around the prime minister tonight, we ll be trying to guage the level of threat to his premiereship. also tonight. england s plan b covid measures are being dropped completely. work from home ends today, face coverings are no longer required from the end of next week. inflation soars to its highest level in almost 30 years, driven by rising food prices and energy bills, and there are warnings of worse to come. coming up in sport on the bbc news channel, after last night s drama, england prepare to face australia again in the final of netball s quad series at london s copperbox. good evening from downing street, on a dramatic day in westminster as the prime minister fights for his political life in the face of intense pressure over parties held here during lockdown. for the second week in a row, borisjohnson faced calls for his resignation at prime minister s questions, among them from