area can we move more jobs into the area and can we actually move people with housing, social housing and all sorts of things into other areas so you don't have this great scourge of people who are living a disadvantaged life in some places in the north, and you give them a chance to get out, go to other places in the british isles which are not as crowded and they guess the cyberjobs, are not as crowded and they guess the cyber jobs, the are not as crowded and they guess the cyberjobs, the army, always military things he did last week could be part of that, but i think ifi could be part of that, but i think if i was them, my frustration he feeling like i was not being heard oi’ feeling like i was not being heard or listened to, and i think it this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk should not be closed, it should be and around the world. open to the public what it would be very smart of him to say, right, let from "america first" to a global view — us assume joe biden announces his top foreign very smart of him to say, right, let us assume things are getting better. policy names in a sharp break with trump. i'd like to know exactly where that is, but it's come down to one below a vaccine developed by scientists at oxford is set to transform one. you will have this conference the battle against coronavirus because, by that time, we will be

around the world. out of, that has happened, it's been china launches a mission to the moon voted for, whether you voted for, to try and bring back to earth it's a done deal now. you have to the first lunar rocks in nearly half a century. hope to make the very best of it and and why one of australia's i think they need to be listened to. they need to have their voice heard best—known animals is to be reclassified as a vulnerable and there needs to be some really species. clever brains on this. we have to think of how we can help them, how can remove these huge pockets where there is not enough work for housing and spread them around the uk, so that it's perhaps a little fairer. might make you nodding at that but let's look at the guardian who are just under the picture with leaders warning them of curbs. many saying the test entry system needs to improve and that is getting another £7 billion, isn't it? it is and if we are going to make it really is, that needs to work and i did notice

that needs to work and i did notice that the kind of test, trace, isolate slogan that we are hearing has dropped off a little bit and there was a new three—pronged slogan in the press conference today... can you remember what it was? not of the top of my head. i have the rule of six—pack in my head. but there is a lot of slogans in the press conference today. i think it will be difficult for a lot of areas and they have been putting in place their own taste in trays, local test and trace, which is part of the national scheme. the government has admitted that, really, in the past few months. we have a few minutes left, cani can i move you onto the telegraph? a story you're coming out a few hours ago about the oxford vaccine dosing error that led to 90% success rate by accident as one of the investigators, professors are saying

it was serendipity. extraordinary that they've then continued to do this trial despite the error. there are some that make that must have taken a lot of —— nerve. are some that make that must have taken a lot of -- nerve. we know from working together that errors often great things. we know they've ended up accidentally giving half the dosage and topping it up with a whole those. ai .5 dosage means it's great for 90% of the people, which isn't that life? i assume if you are in the business of trying to find a new vaccine that there are quite a few errors and mistakes, but hasn't it been great that it's turned out to bea it been great that it's turned out to be a good one? we have time just for one more. back to the yorkshire post. this is a television show that helps solve the riddle of a war nurse. another case of serendipity, really. if you happen to be watching a certain tv

programme in canada. it's a lovely story that, this. it's a women who happen to be watching antiques roadshow and saw a photo of her grandmother pop—up who was a nurse and she was... it's a lovely story because they knew nothing about the nurses that were there. it's one of the first country hotel wartime hospitals, and people who knew nothing about it because there was a fire there in 1916 and all the records were destroyed but she has really helped them build up this picture of these nurses that work there and then we bring it back to life. a call was put out along with photographs in the hope that relatives might come forward. it the sort of story that a newspaper can make a lot of. i haven't seen it inside the paper your but with the photographs on the back story and everything else, as we used to say,

it would be a nice sunday read. wouldn't it? and it appeals to us for nostalgia and the fact that this woman caught something of her own background by just being woman caught something of her own background byjust being at the right time, watching the right programme at the right moment. i love that story and of course if you give it to mr fellows, you will write an old downton about it, so we will be off to a countryside hotel with nurses in and it sounds perfect. was at a countryside hotel ora perfect. was at a countryside hotel or a country house? country house hospital. country house hospital. at the estate in 1916. we have more time and we come back in a0 minute but just time and we come back in a0 minute butjust in terms of the good news today and it seems to be every monday we get news of a new vaccine, so going to bed or after the next pay per view eve with positive thoughts? yes, i think so. it's

great to have one of the power vaccines. we love the idea of the american vaccine people say they wa nt american vaccine people say they want the 25 grams one of the 51, i will take anyone. will you? there was a lot of people saying they are not sure, it's happening too quickly, can we trust that? no, i would have it straightaway, front of the queue if i could but i fear i'm a bit down the priority list.|j the queue if i could but i fear i'm a bit down the priority list. i hope public health england are reassured if they are watching the show. we will see you in a0 minute but for the time being, thank you. that was our first look at the papers. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins.

we might see 2000—a000 people in sports stadiums and we will also see grassroots sports across all tiers. eight months have passed since this. or 50% of capacity depending on which is smaller. 2002, that number will be capped at 2000. spectators will be capped at 2000. spectators will continue to be banned in the highest risk, to your three areas. this could be a lifeline for those clu bs this could be a lifeline for those clubs in league 1 and to any national league for which a000 fans asa national league for which a000 fans as a significant amount. of course we don't yet know which geographical

area the clubs will fall in and it probably will not make a great deal of difference to the bigger clubs. might my indoor events such as last week was my atp finals tennis in london will now be able to have up to 1000 spectators if they are in low—risk areas. to 1000 spectators if they are in low-risk areas. of fans not allowed in venues like the since march, today's news will come as a major boost to sports that depend on gate receipts. and a first step back perhaps towards the return of the passion and the atmosphere that the country has missed so much. great news today for grassroots sports which can resume next week and all tiers. robbie savage, who coaches a juniorfootball team tiers. robbie savage, who coaches a junior football team and campaign for a return of children's sport, told me how much the decision meant. i've got a big smile on my face and

it means so much to the youngsters all around the country. it was imperative it was brought back from mental and physical well—being. the pressures on children in modern—day societies are already there are so they need a release on that release will be welcome. there was welcome news for indoor cash—strapped courts as well like was able to reopen. the olympic gold medallist rebecca adlington who coaches the next generation believes it is essential. for many people, swimming is the only form of exercise they can do, especially the elderly or for rehab orany especially the elderly or for rehab or any sort of injuries. i would be really concerned that the obesity rate, the more inactive adult will rise as well, so we need to tackle theseissues rise as well, so we need to tackle these issues so we don't overwhelm these issues so we don't overwhelm the nhs from that side of things as well. there are still frustrations. while gems can also reopen, group activities such as exercise classes will be restricted into your three,

todayis will be restricted into your three, today is an important milestone but for sport, lots of hard work still lies ahead. southampton miss out on the chance to move to third southampton e to move to third in the premier league as they were held to a 1—1 draw at wolves pedro neto equalised to take moves into the top half of the table. crystal palace elsewhere allowed burnley to pick up their first win of the season. burnley11—0 and that is their first of the season. burnley11—0 and that is theirfirst premier of the season. burnley11—0 and that is their first premier league all scored at home this season. concussion substitutes being trialled as early as january might bea trialled as early as january might be a possibility with the subs not being brought into the premier league until next isn't. there are huge concerns that headingley ball can lead to dementia later in life.

the former luton town striker mick harford, who is now the club's recruitment officer, said he is confirmed about his own health after a20 confirmed about his own health after a 20 year playing career. you'll make my experience of it is, it started when i was at school and we played with those heavy cases and i can remember heading balls playing for my school team and blacking out for my school team and blacking out for two or three seconds after heading the ball because it was that heavy. i have memory lapses in all fairness, me and my old team—mates reminisce can i'll be honest, some of the things i cannot remember and i think it fit my age or heading the football? i've been doing it for the majority of my life since i was young so i don't know, and i am fea rful of young so i don't know, and i am fearful of that and of having dementia. on a wet and windy night in glasgow, it was munster who came out on top in the pro 1a clash with

a 27.213 when against the warriors, the conference be leaders made it six wins out of six on a miserable night at scotstoun. the hosts remain with just one win competition so far. snooker‘s uk championship got under way today and being held in a covid secure bubble in milton keynes with two players, ryan day and anthony hamilton, pulling out after testing positive. former winners mark selby and john higgins both made it through. higgins easing past fergal o'brien in the evening session by six frames to one. that is all the sport from us at the moment. you will see you again soon. goodbye. hello. yesterday was a particularly chilly day for the time of year across central and eastern areas of england but over recent hours, those temperatures have been rising and

so, tuesday, 6am, it will be much warmer than it was the one was part of the day yesterday, believe it or not, and the changes have been brought around by this warm front that has crossed the uk, south—westerly winds follow and that is what has been boosting the temperatures. a lot of cloud across the uk right now and some quite low, missed until fog around and we have more persistent rain to come for northern ireland and scotland, so the kind of temperatures as we start the kind of temperatures as we start the day on tuesday. a lot of cloud around andi the day on tuesday. a lot of cloud around and i suspect we will see a few breaks in the cloud particularly for south—east england and east anglia for a time in the morning, rainfor anglia for a time in the morning, rain for most of the day for northern ireland and scotland and western scotland seeing some large rainfall totals with some localised surface water flooding, but sun or rain, it will be milder either way 00:13:47,682 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 the temperatures 11—13 c foremost.