the public are urged to follow lockdown rules, as hospital admissions continue to rise. ministers are not ruling our further restrictions, amid concern about whether enough people are complying. we can all do something to help, which is to stay at home. because every time you try to flex the rules, that could be fatal. in some areas temporary morgues are being set up to cope with the high numbers of covid deaths. with hopes pinned on vaccinations, there's a new promise — every uk adult will be offered the jab by the autumn. also tonight — as democrats in washington push for president trump to be impeached, we're with his supporters in arizona. they're hoping he stays in — or returns to office — despite the violent scenes

at the capitol. disruption to supermarket supplies in northern ireland, as food shipments from great britain become more complex after brexit. and an fa cup upset, as leeds united are defeated by crawley town. good evening. the health secretary matt hancock has warned that flexing lockdown rules "could be fatal", urging everyone to adhere to restrictions aimed at bringing coronavirus infections under control. as hospitals continue to be under intense pressure, there is concern about public compliance with the rules — the labour leader, sir keir starmer, says the current ones may not be tough enough.

ourfirst report is from our political correspondent, iain watson. central london on a sunday. shops usually open, now shuttered. streets eerily quiet. government ministers say the early signs are more people are complying with this lockdown than the last one in england in november, but the data also shows that in some parts of the country, more people are on the move than during the first lockdown in march. so, the government is making its message even more stark: careless actions cost lives. the government rules are only one part of this. what really matters is what every single person does, because that's how the virus spreads. we can all do something to help, which is to stay at home. because every time you try to flex the rules, that could be fatal. we are going to go over on three. one, two, three. so, is this the consequence of flexing the rules? the scenes in university college hospital in london show the huge pressure the nhs is under in battling a new variant

of the virus and scientists who advise the government say that what may be needed isn't simply more compliance but more restrictions. whether the current restrictions are enough, i think it remains to be seen. it will be a week or two before it becomes clear. they may be sufficient but we have to be very vigilant and if there's any sign that they're not, then we're going to have to be even stricter, i'm afraid. the view from downing street is that the current measures are pretty harsh and they would much rather encourage people to follow the rules rather than impose new restrictions. they say that in any case, their options are quite limited but the path of this pandemic has forced politicians to change course before and a man who wants to occupy number 10 downing street says that the current restrictions may have to be tightened. they may not be tough enough but, in a sense, i think the most important thing is for people to get that message about stay at home.

the labour leader says he now wants to summon the spirit of the first lockdown in march. parliament agreed then to close some things which remain open now, so what would tougher restrictions look like? well, i think there is a case for looking at nursery schools. we're talking to the scientist about it but i think quite a lot of people are surprised that primary schools are closed and that nurseries aren't closed. that sounds like a probably, yes? i think they probably should be closed. tonight at westminster, the streets are calm but activity in government is frantic. in the coming days, the medics and scientists, not just the politicians, will be telling us that following the rules will save lives. iain watson, bbc news. one of the highest infection rates in the country is in surrey, where every hospital mortuary is now full and almost 200 bodies are being stored in a temporary morgue. other local authorities have told the bbc they expect to open similar facilities soon. our home editor, mark easton, and cameraman, james anderson,

were given access to the emergency surrey site — located at a former military hospital. this is the cold conclusion of a pandemic out of control. an emergency body storage facility has been assembled in woodland in surrey. with hospital mortuaries almost overflowing, the county's dead are brought here. 20 more body bags unloaded today. to respect the dignity and sensitivities of the dead and theirfamilies, we're not showing the bodies but i can tell you that in this fridge, there are around 50 body bags, among 170 bodies currently stored here. these racks are expected to be full in just a few days. around half the body bags stored here are marked covid—positive. surrey now has one of the highest infection rates in the country. the numbers have increased dramatically and rapidly over the last two and a half weeks, you know, and that is causing us some concern.

at present, there's no sign of that actually diminishing, either. the message from the guidance and from government is really clear and i think we should be doing our utmost to uphold that. this facility is sort of testament of where i think we're actually failing to do that at present. fire and police officers have been drafted in to help, some brought back from retirement. until recently, kirsty was a detective on surrey‘s murder squad. it's been a dreadful year for everyone. however, working here, i can see that the numbers are increasing, not decreasing and i would hate, for the sake of people staying indoors rather than going out and meeting people, that their loved ones or they themselves were to end up here. that's exactly what we don't want. surrey is struggling to cope with a raging pandemic that shows little sign of abating. health officials worry the current restrictions are simply not enough to turn the tide. this lockdown doesn't look or feel like the one last spring. some are urging the government

to introduce a curfew, but the prime minister's understood to regard that idea as unworkable and un—british. just asking people whether they think the public‘s taking this lockdown seriously enough? i think there are shops open that aren't essential and also previously, you couldn't have cleaners in your house and other tradesmen, which you are now, so i don't think this lockdown is as strict. i think people have got complacent over it, think it won't happen to me and they're just going about things normal and like nothing's different. there are 845 spaces at surrey‘s emergency body storage facility. some fear that may not be enough. mark easton, bbc news, surrey. the latest government figures show there were 5a,940 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. that means the average number of new cases per day in the last week is now 59,653.

hospitals have had an average of 29,630 covid—i9 in patients. another 563 deaths have been recorded of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test. it's the first time in four days that figure has been below 1000, but the numbers at the weekend are often lower due to delays in collecting the data. on average, there were 909 deaths announced every day in the last week. the total number of uk deaths is now 81,431. today, the health secretary promised that by the autumn every adult in the uk will have been offered a coronavirus vaccination. in england, new nhs centres are opening from tomorrow, in london, bristol, manchester, stevenage, surrey, birmingham and newcastle. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has the details. this is our best hope of escaping the coronavirus pandemic —

mass vaccination on a scale the country has never seen before. at this centre in stevenage, local nhs staff are among the first to receive the jab. everybody‘s been struggling. you know, you never know whether you're going into work and what you're finding. so by having this, we just know that we can start to work together and build...and really make a difference in terms of everyone that's out there and, hopefully, get out of this pandemic that we're in. i'm happy and excited that i got it, cos i know i'll be protecting not only myself but the people i work with. as well as the centre in stevenage, this one in manchester and five other hubs will start offering vaccinations this week. it marks a big acceleration in the vaccination programme, and it's needed if the government's going to hit its mid—february target of offering the jab to 15 million people, including some of the most vulnerable and health and care workers. in scotland, the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine will be more widely available through 1,000 gp

practices and centres. wales and northern ireland have each administered more than 70,000 vaccines. long—term ambitions go further — an announcement this morning that all over—18s could receive the jab by autumn. but that seems a long way away, while a combination of soaring hospital admissions and staff sickness is creating a crisis that is entering uncharted territory. we're seeing hospitals having to divert patients because they're too full, and that's having a knock—on effect on other hospitals, who then also become too full, and we're concerned that this will be a situation that could spread to other parts of the country. so, the situation is quite desperate. in a bid to break the transmission chain of the virus, this week will also see the start, in england, of regular rapid lateral flow testing for people who can't work from home. the tests deliver results in 30 minutes and aim to identify people who aren't showing any symptoms. but that's unlikely to ease the pressures the health service faces right now and will over the weeks to come.

dominic hughes, bbc news. and professor chris whitty — the chief medical officer for england — will be on bbc breakfast and the today programme tomorrow morning and he'll also be taking the audience's questions on 5live and the bbc news channel at 8:30. it's emerged that building owners are being asked to sign a "gagging clause", when they apply to a government fund for the removal of dangerous cladding. part of the contract they're asked to sign requires them not to communicate with journalists, without government permission. campaigners say there should be scrutiny where the government says the agreements are standard commercial ones. our home affairs correspondent tom symondsjoins me now. tom, campaigners unhappy... very unhappy. this is for applications to a government fund, £1.6 billion fund set up to speed the removal of the dangerous cladding. the applications are from building owners and sometimes building owners and sometimes building managers, including

residents who run their own buildings. what the contract says is any buildings. what the contract says is a ny co nta ct buildings. what the contract says is any contact with the media should be agreed with a government press office and that would only happen if there is overwhelming public interest. as you say, the government says this is a standard commercial agreement that this is not really a very standard commercial situation. there has been a lot of distrust since the grenfell tower fire, people are living in dangerous buildings and paying vast amounts of money for waking watches to make sure there isn't a fire, insurance premiums. many of them cannot move and get away from all this and there are and get away from all this and there a re lots of and get away from all this and there are lots of questions about the fund and where the money will go to. journalists like me are scrutinising the government on this pretty much every day, so this contract might make it more difficult. the uk cladding action group says no government should be hiding behind a nondisclosure agreement and it wants to get rid of what they call these gagging clauses. tom, thank you very much. shoppers in northern ireland have been facing bare shelves

at some supermarkets since the 1st of january, following the uk's trade separation from the eu after brexit. the new arrangements now mean it's become more complicated for businesses to ship food over the irish sea from britain, and some lorry loads have faced delays. here's our ireland correspondent, emma va rdy. january may be the time some of us want to consume a little less, but shoppers in northern ireland have found the shelves noticeably bare. i was in tesco and there was lots of empty shelves today. it was mostly the frozen food, as well. i was looking for, like, fish and stuff, and i was wondering why there was no food. there is very little vegetables in that store, and pure orange juice is completely wiped out. sainsbury‘s, tesco and asda have all said some products have faced hold—ups or are in limited supply due to the new post—brexit rules. m&s, meanwhile, has taken precautionary measures, after seeing competitors' lorries delayed at ports. marks & spencer's has temporarily withdrawn more than 300 products from sale in northern ireland — that's about 5% of what you'd normally see in its stores —

while it gets to grips with the new paperwork. it includes more specialist items, like sushi and some cheeses. since the 1st january, food crossing from britain to northern ireland has needed new paperwork and checks, because northern ireland has remained within the eu single market while the rest of the uk has left. it means that an entire lorry—load can be held up at ports like belfast, even if only one item onboard doesn't have the correct customs declarations filled out. i've got a lot of examples this week where even some of the bigger supermarkets haven't been prepared for the additional paperwork, but that's only part of the issue. in addition to that, a lot of companies are aware of the additional requirements and have made a business decision to cease supplying northern ireland in the short term, until all the teething issues are sorted out. supermarkets say they will get the full range of products back up for sale as they adapt

to the new arrangements, but because of some stockpiling over christmas, freight will only begin to return to normal volumes next week. and the government's warning the most difficult period is yet to come. we're working with supermarkets in order to ensure that northern ireland consumers can have an uninterrupted supply of the products that they're used to enjoying. we said that there would be some initial disruption, we're ironing it out, but the situation will get worse before it gets better. agreeing the special arrangements for northern ireland was always one of the most contentious parts of the brexit process, and for now, at least, the reality of introducing a new trade border within the uk is becoming plain to see. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. officials in indonesia say they've located the black box flight recorders from the boeing 737 airliner that crashed yesterday. 62 passengers and crew were on board the jet, which disappeared from radar screens over the sea, four minutes after taking off from the capitaljakarta. there appears to be no hope

of finding survivors. democrats in the us house of representatives say they will start impeachment proceedings against president trump this week — after accusing him of inciting his supporters to storm the capitol building. that followed an effort by mr trump to overturn november's election result, which repeatedly in the courts. we'll get more from our washington correspondent on that in a moment, but first, sophie long reports from arizona — where many of the president's backers have downplayed wednesday's violence and continue to believe the polls were rigged. dear lord, we ask that you watch over our president... they come to pray for their president. donald j trump. and demand that their rights be restored. they will never break our will. amen. these supporters of donald trump don't recognise the result of what they believe was a stolen election, and they say they'll continue their fight to prove that. i think there's only one thing that will happen that will stop these is when trump

becomes president again. will you continue to come down here afterjoe biden is inaugurated on the 20th of january? joe biden will not be inaugurated on the 20th ofjanuary, so i don't feel any need. i'll keep coming here until trump is back in office. these scenes in the nation's capital shocked america and the world. people watched a protest, called by the president, turn into a riot that resulted in destruction and loss of life. but one of the most high profile protesters leading the charge called it a beautiful day. jake angeli spoke to me just hours before he was arrested and detained by the fbi. my intention was to do whatever it is that my country needed me to do without fear. i had no idea that i was going to end up in the senate, on the senate floor, sitting in mike pence's chair, but the moment i had the opportunity i certainly took it. at sammy's mexican grill,

where donald trump supporters meet and eat, what they say they saw on the 6th was a peaceful march was that was infiltrated by violent members of the far left. somebody prepare everything, it's everybody acting. so you think the president was set up to look bad? yeah. definitely, no question about that. who would set up the president to look back? democrats. of course. i truly believe that a lot of the people that were probably antifa, many of the other people that have gone to these various things and try to create havoc. i think it's probably some other group, because if you look at the rallies he had, there was never had any violence at the rallies and like marie said, with antifa and all of that, i think they were travelling around the country causing trouble. joe biden is due to be inaugurated in less than two weeks, a fact fervent supporters still flying the flag for donald trump are far from ready to face. sophie long, bbc news, phoenix.

let's speak to our washington correspondent, lebo diseko. where have the democrats got to end their effort to impeach president trump? there are now around 210 democrats that are backing the article of impeachment. that is very close to the threshold they need to impeach and a senior democrat saying today a vote could come as early as wednesday, maybe even before. but when it comes to the next stage in this process, that is the trial and they senate, the same senior democrats say they could wait as long as 100 days, the reason being that gives joe long as 100 days, the reason being that givesjoe —— biden time to confirm his cabinet, which wouldn't be possible if the senate was busy with a trial. history suggests it is possible to impeach a president that has left office and if that did happen, donald trump would be the

first president to be impeached twice in his lifetime. thank you very much. time now to catch up with the spot. 0lly foster at the bbc sport centre. thank you, michelle. the fa cup 3rd round continued today. there are some terrific goals coming up after the news, but there are a couple for you now if you can't wait. non—league marine town's dreams have been dashed by tottenham but there was still a big upset today as crawley town from league two knocked out leeds united. here's our sports correspondent andy swiss. under cold grey skies, a day when crawley lit up the cup. 62 league places separated them from leeds united but you would have struggled to guess it. nick tsaroulla's first ever goal in senior football. he will do well to score a better one. but that was just the start as moments later ashley nadesan made it two. yes, it was a goalkeeping howler but crawly‘s manager wasn't

complaining. and for their fans at home, it was soon pinch yourself time. 3-0 to league 2 crawley. jordan tunnicliffe sealing a stunning victory. rarely has a shock seemed quite so straightforward. but if that was a website it was nothing the one marine were hoping for. cheered on from neighbouring houses, the part—timers face tottenham and for 20 minutes they dared to dream. he has had a go, what a good go!l trainee plumber agonisingly close. they couldn't, could they? a goal did eventually tell. a first half hat—trick before 16—year—old alfie devine became spurs‘s youngest goal—scorer. but this was marine's night, the fondest of cup farewells. rangers are 22 points clear at the top of the scottish premiership after winning 2—1 at aberdeen. alfredo morelos scored both their goals either

side of halftime. celtic are a distant second in the table but do have four games in hand. after a raft of covid—positives and injuries across the women's super league, only one game went ahead this weekend. that was at reading, where champions chelsea ran out 5—0 winners. england striker fran kirby scored four of their goals as they moved up to second in the table, behind manchester united. the third test in sydney was stopped for 10 minutes on day four after india alleged that a section of australian supporters had racially abused one of their players. six fans were ejected by police. india had also lodged a formal complaint yesterday after another incident. australia are on top in the match, as they look to go 2—1 up in the series. there was a great result for british skier dave ryding at the latest world cup event in switzerland. he took bronze in the slalom. he was down in 8th after his first run, but the 34—year—old made it onto the podium for only the third time in his career at a world cup.

there's lots more on the bbc sport website, including news that next month's women's six nations championship is expected to be delayed until april. thank you very much. that's it from us. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. goodnight.

hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. officials in indonesia say they've located the black box flight recorders from the boeing 737 airliner that crashed yesterday. 62 passengers and crew were on board the jet, which disappeared from radar screens over the sea, four minutes after taking off from the capital, jakarta. 0ur south east asia correspondent jonathan head reports. better weather allowed a small flotilla of ships to make progress

in the search for flight sj182 in the sea north of the capital, jakarta. the boeing 737 crashed just four minutes into its journey. the location was quickly identified, allowing teams of divers to locate wreckage on the sea floor and, they believe, signals from the flight recorders. translation: there are two signals coming from the black boxes. these can be continuously monitored so we can mark their coordinates. hopefully we can retrieve them soon and identify the cause of the crash. throughout the day, they brought back debris clearly identifiable as from the missing plane, confirming that something catastrophic happened to it in the last minute of flight before it plunged into the sea. in this wreckage there were personal items belonging to the passengers, and the authorities say they've recovered some human remains as well. relatives have been coming in to give dna samples in the hope that some of those remains

can be identified. friends and neighbours visited the home of the plane's captain afwan, to offer their condolences. both pilots were experienced flyers. captain afwan spent many years with the indonesian air force. "he was a good man," says his nephew, ferza mahardika. "he often gave us advice and was a prominent figure in the neighbourhood, well known for his kindness." the pilots gave no distress calls, leaving no clue as to what went wrong. the continued recovery of wreckage will hopefully provide some answers and shed light on whether the safety flaws which have long dogged indonesia's aviation industry were a factor here too. jonathan head, bbc news, bangkok. time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello, there.

in the right place at the right time, we had some beautiful sunsets, this one in the doncaster area of south yorkshire. it was a day that has been less cold than it has been over recent days, still chilly, with temperatures of one in hereford, fourin temperatures of one in hereford, four in manchester, but on monday turning warmerfor the four in manchester, but on monday turning warmer for the majority with temperatures from 8—10 celsius pretty widely. temperatures are lifting. we have rain around, damp across north—western areas, rain becoming more persistent in northern ireland and heavy rain in western scotla nd ireland and heavy rain in western scotland combining with snowmelt, bringing the risk of flooding. the only place that is really cold overnight is shetland, where you could still see some frost and there will be some snow showers around as well. monday, milder air will be some snow showers around as well. monday, milderair pushes will be some snow showers around as well. monday, milder air pushes in off the atlantic. with it, we are going to have strengthening west—south—westerly winds. a mild but cloudy day for most of us, with a few breaks every now and then, the

cloud thickest across north—western areas where we will have some rain, and persistent rain in scotland, with northerly winds feeding into this weather front, turning the rain to snow across the highlands and grampian is with accumulations above 200-300 grampian is with accumulations above 200—300 metres elevation, some pretty heavy snow, too. otherwise, mild, 8—10 celsius, for tuesday, high—pressure building to the north of the uk, sending colder north—north—westerly winds across scotla nd north—north—westerly winds across scotland and north—eastern areas of england t. colder, but with loads more sunshine to go around. the odd shower also pushing into parts of norfolk. it will be cold for many of us, with temperatures between 2—6 celsius, but in the south—west where it stays cloudy and damp it will be relatively mild at around ten in cardiff and plymouth. we still have milderair into cardiff and plymouth. we still have milder air into western areas on wednesday behind this next weather front. this front pushes in with heavy rain turning to snow across

the higher ground in scotland and across the pennines as well. a big temperature contrast, around 10 celsius to the west, but still cold in the north—east with temperatures round about three, with snow getting down to lower levels on wednesday night, although there is some uncertainty about that.