broke his silence to issue this warning. we are asking them new again to adjust their behaviours on the pitch, goal celebrations, and in and around the beginning and end of matches. we are asking them to adjust their behaviour, and i think they understand why. you've got to follow the rules, and you've got to set a good example. we get the optics, which is why we see ourselves in a privileged position. ministers have made it clear they expect players to respect the so—called no—hug rule in a time of national crisis or risk having the season suspended, but this week it's been repeatedly ignored. why is it taking so much to get the message across? well, it's a very recent adjustment, and we are making these requests and trying to get this message across in pretty quick order, and i think it's going to take time to adjust to the situation, so we need a bit of time to get it right. and if players refuse or fail to do that, managers don't encourage them to do so, what's going to happen? how are you going to enforce this? we have sanctions available to us. the fa's jurisdiction is on the pitch, and if the clubs are breaching

protocols, then we can take action. so sanctions are available, but i hope they won't be needed. but many are sceptical. england's record goal—scorer wayne rooney, who today was appointed derby county's new manager, says enforcing such rules will not be straightforward. there's many people losing their lives from this disease, so i will give the message to the players to obviously be aware of the goal celebrations, but on the other hand we all understand if players do hug each other, because i know what it's like when you score a goal. a lot of the time your mind goes blank. are we taking the fun out of the game by asking players not to celebrate together as they always have? this isn't forever. this is hopefully until the end of the season, and i think under the circumstances we can make those small adjustments, get to the end of the season, and then hopefully things will return to normal. with a host of matches already postponed, the main goal is to complete the season and how players celebrate after scoring could now be decisive. dan roan, bbc news.

that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what's in tomorrow's papers. with me are the deputy online editor of the newstatesman, rachel cunliffe and the deputy editor of the daily express, michael booker. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the i weekend reports that the uk has shut all travel corridors to try to protect the public from new covid—i9 variants. the daily telegraph has a picture of boris johnson's former wife marina wheeler and his daughter lara on the front page urging women not to put off cervical screening during the pandemic. it also reports on the new travel restrictions, writing that borders will effectively be

closed from monday. the times adds that everyone travelling to britain will have to produce a negative coronavirus test taken within the previous 72 hours and then quarantine for ten days the mirror reports from the nhs covid front line in an intensive care unit, where doctors say patients are much younger than earlier in the pandemic. the daily mail writes that prince harry is "heartbroken" over his alleged rift with the royal family, according to the itv news anchor tom bradby. the financial times weekend reports on today's landmark court victory for tens of thousands of small businesses who will receive insurance pay—outs covering losses from the first national lockdown. and the star writes that the transport secretary, grant shapps, says he's "the last person to ask" for summer holiday travel advice, even though he's in charge of transport. so let's begin...

rachel and michael, thank you very much forjoining us this evening. let's talk first about the times front page. britain shuts its borders, travel corridors to close on monday. rachel, all the people saying that while this should have happened quite a while ago or is it the right time now? fix, happened quite a while ago or is it the right time now? a, lot happened quite a while ago or is it the right time now?— happened quite a while ago or is it the right time now? a lot of people sa in: ou the right time now? a lot of people saying you should _ the right time now? a lot of people saying you should probably - the right time now? a lot of people saying you should probably have i saying you should probably have happened around about nine or ten months ago in fact. this is the government decision to suspend travel corridors, and he went arriving to the uk needs a negative test and will then need to quarantine for ten days after that. this is obviously out of fear of the new variant we are seeing in south america, and potentially elsewhere. i think it's the right decision because if there are new variants that we know about that we know may be less effective for the vaccine, the government is very worried about that. the speed concerns make of obviously a massive logistics issues stopping flights and forcing these travel restrictions into play, but

not come into play until monday morning and when you look at the speed at which the government has made all the decisions such as placing london in the very restrictive tier for in a matter of hours and of course reversing the instructions for children to go back to school last week, that happened at 8pm the night before. they do seem able to enact restrictions very, very quickly in some cases but not on international levels when there is a potentially new and more transmissible strain out there, so i'm a bit confused about the timing of that decision. find i'm a bit confused about the timing of that decision.— of that decision. and correct me if i'm wrong. _ of that decision. and correct me if i'm wrong. but — of that decision. and correct me if i'm wrong, but didn't _ of that decision. and correct me if i'm wrong, but didn't they - of that decision. and correct me if i'm wrong, but didn't they say - of that decision. and correct me if| i'm wrong, but didn't they say that travel bands don't work? the? i'm wrong, but didn't they say that travel bands don't work?— travel bands don't work? they did talk in those _ travel bands don't work? they did talk in those terms, _ travel bands don't work? they did talk in those terms, yeah, - travel bands don't work? they did talk in those terms, yeah, but - travel bands don't work? they did talk in those terms, yeah, but i i talk in those terms, yeah, but i think_ talk in those terms, yeah, but i think in— talk in those terms, yeah, but i think in this _ talk in those terms, yeah, but i think in this case you can see from this press— think in this case you can see from this press conference today with boris _ this press conference today with borisjohnson that they this press conference today with boris johnson that they don't want anything _ boris johnson that they don't want anything to affect what's going on with the _ anything to affect what's going on with the vaccines. when you look across _ with the vaccines. when you look across the — with the vaccines. when you look across the whole of the last year there's _ across the whole of the last year there's not — across the whole of the last year there's not been that many victories that the _ there's not been that many victories that the government have had with

this virus — that the government have had with this virus. and i think at the moment— this virus. and i think at the moment either they are winning with the vaccine, — moment either they are winning with the vaccine, you had 3.2 million doses— the vaccine, you had 3.2 million doses rolled out, you got a lot of the over— doses rolled out, you got a lot of the over 80s all ready vaccinated, and i_ the over 80s all ready vaccinated, and i think— the over 80s all ready vaccinated, and i think this isjust one thing that they— and i think this isjust one thing that they don't need, another headache they don't need. this talk of the _ headache they don't need. this talk of the brazil variants, and others could _ of the brazil variants, and others could he — of the brazil variants, and others could be coming from other parts of the country — could be coming from other parts of the country. i think they have just seen _ the country. i think they have just seen that— the country. i think they have just seen that this is the time to shut the travel— seen that this is the time to shut the travel corridors and adjust another— the travel corridors and adjust another variable out of the way that could _ another variable out of the way that could affect what is, you know, quite _ could affect what is, you know, quite a — could affect what is, you know, quite a success with the vaccines at the moment. 5 quite a success with the vaccines at the moment-— quite a success with the vaccines at the moment. 5 million over 70s start receivin: the moment. 5 million over 70s start receiving invitations _ the moment. 5 million over 70s start receiving invitations for _ the moment. 5 million over 70s start receiving invitations forjabs, - the moment. 5 million over 70s start receiving invitations forjabs, this - receiving invitations forjabs, this is great news. over 70s are expected to begin receiving coronavirus vaccinations as soon next week as the government wraps up the programme. i know some seven—year—olds who have artie had the vaccine so i think it's already been rolled out in some areas of the country but this is more great news on the vaccination programme. it country but this is more great news on the vaccination programme. if he had not been _

on the vaccination programme. if he had not been for _ on the vaccination programme. if he had not been for the _ on the vaccination programme. it us: had not been for the travel on the vaccination programme. it is: had not been for the travel ban on the vaccination programme. it “is: had not been for the travel ban that would be leading, the majority of the front pages. we've had so little good news and under the january lockdown is proving a lot more mentally challenging for a lot of people than the first one was, particularly because we thought we had come out of it and i we are back in again and the time of year, and the weather has an impact as well. it's fantastic news, there's also a story earlier this week about people who were scheduled for a vaccine in that age bracket who are already booking their holidays and looking ahead to when there will be able to travel freely. the only thing that concerns me slightly is also on the telegraph, a line from the prime minister today saying that just because the older more vulnerable members of the population have been vaccinated that's not a case for reducing restrictions and that actually may need everyone to be vaccinated, which i think is really damaging in terms of morale and has really shifted the goalposts so much about what we are trying to do with the vaccine roll—out if the aim is to protect the most vulnerable,

protect key workers and make sure thatis protect key workers and make sure that is not able to spread and care homes and hospital settings and schools. that's a very different prospect to actually it's not safe to relax anything until everyone has had the vaccine, if we are waiting for everyone to have it we could be waiting another eight months, so i really think that we need to start having a debate now about the government's vaccine numbers goal and at what point in that vaccine programme they can start, notjust relax them completely, but start to relax them completely, but start to relax restrictions because of people out there that have not had a hug for anyone in almost a year. the government _ for anyone in almost a year. the government has _ for anyone in almost a year. the government has said that more under 65 * being badly affected by covid now than before, and that's one of the factors that mean that they have made that decision to shift the goalposts, if you like, as rachel put it. goalposts, if you like, as rachel ut it. �* ~ , . goalposts, if you like, as rachel ut it. �* ~' , ., .,, put it. and think they have to be cautious. put it. and think they have to be cautious- i _ put it. and think they have to be cautious. i think— put it. and think they have to be cautious. i think as _ put it. and think they have to be cautious. i think as chris - put it. and think they have to be cautious. i think as chris whittyl cautious. i think as chris whitty said _ cautious. i think as chris whitty said in— cautious. i think as chris whitty said in the _ cautious. i think as chris whitty said in the press so they come up once _ said in the press so they come up once they—

said in the press so they come up once they see how the vaccination programme works, if we start seeing numbers— programme works, if we start seeing numbers of— programme works, if we start seeing numbers of deaths coming down in the numbers— numbers of deaths coming down in the numbers of— numbers of deaths coming down in the numbers of hospitalizations as well coming _ numbers of hospitalizations as well coming down, i think they will be more _ coming down, i think they will be more confident to start having that debate _ more confident to start having that debate at — more confident to start having that debate. at the moment they were talking _ debate. at the moment they were talking about pushing things back into, a _ talking about pushing things back into, a debate over when spring was, was going _ into, a debate over when spring was, was going to — into, a debate over when spring was, was going to be spring after easter or not— was going to be spring after easter or not at— was going to be spring after easter or not at what point in the press conference _ or not at what point in the press conference today. they are not sure themselves — conference today. they are not sure themselves. they can be a bit dispiriting to hear them pushing things— dispiriting to hear them pushing things a — dispiriting to hear them pushing things a bit further down the road, but they— things a bit further down the road, but they don't want us to be overconfident, but i think there is, you know— overconfident, but i think there is, you know underlying there's a confidence that i think that's why they have — confidence that i think that's why they have brought in the travel corridor— they have brought in the travel corridor ban because they see the vaccinations working, it'sjust corridor ban because they see the vaccinations working, it's just that they cannot quite see yet when they don't _ they cannot quite see yet when they don't want _ they cannot quite see yet when they don't want us to be overly confident, they want people this weekend, for instance, to listen to all the _ weekend, for instance, to listen to all the rules— weekend, for instance, to listen to all the rules and keep applying by the rules — all the rules and keep applying by the rules. ithink all the rules and keep applying by the rules. i think they're just being — the rules. i think they're just being incredibly cautious, but there is hope. _ being incredibly cautious, but there is hope. i— being incredibly cautious, but there is hope, i think on the horizon from the way— is hope, i think on the horizon from the way they— is hope, i think on the horizon from the way they are talking. let�*s

is hope, i think on the horizon from the way they are talking. let's move onto the ft — the way they are talking. let's move onto the ft weekend, _ the way they are talking. let's move onto the ft weekend, to _ the way they are talking. let's move onto the ft weekend, to stories - the way they are talking. let's move | onto the ft weekend, to stories want to talk about in the front page. the global death toll tapping 2 million. obviously a grim milestone to reach, isn't it rachel? aha, obviously a grim milestone to reach, isn't it rachel?— isn't it rachel? a very sobering fiaure isn't it rachel? a very sobering figure come — isn't it rachel? a very sobering figure come with _ isn't it rachel? a very sobering figure come with that - isn't it rachel? a very sobering figure come with that reminds| isn't it rachel? a very sobering l figure come with that reminds us isn't it rachel? a very sobering - figure come with that reminds us of what we're talking about the vaccine roll—out here, as we said relatively succeeding at the moment is that covid—i9 is a global challenge, and individual country responses only take us so far. there will come a point when britain passed our population has been vaccinated sufficiently to reduce restrictions, but we can't give up than it we can say this is not a challenge to us any more, notjust out of our moral duty to other countries particularly developing countries, although that's part of it, but because one thing we have seen for the past year as of the virus is able to spread anywhere, mutations are possible and they can bring as mutations back into the country, so basically we want to be safe until every country is safe and i think that figure is

just a reminder to the google community that we have to stay focused and work together on this long after individual countries have sorted, you might say, their co—pay challenge —— covid challenge. another story is pfizer warning of the least a vaccine to what's going on with that?— the least a vaccine to what's going on with that? there try to increase the capacity _ on with that? there try to increase the capacity of— on with that? there try to increase the capacity of how _ on with that? there try to increase the capacity of how they _ on with that? there try to increase the capacity of how they can - on with that? there try to increase the capacity of how they can roll. on with that? there try to increase the capacity of how they can roll it | the capacity of how they can roll it out commits with them mob it is 1.3 billion— out commits with them mob it is 1.3 billion capacity that they can do in a year _ billion capacity that they can do in a year. they want to get that to 2 billion— a year. they want to get that to 2 billion and — a year. they want to get that to 2 billion and get that as white and as fast as— billion and get that as white and as fast as possible. to do so they have to change _ fast as possible. to do so they have to change the way that they are but out and _ to change the way that they are but out and with the producers of this going _ out and with the producers of this going to _ out and with the producers of this going to be this short delay obviously the eu where they waiting for stocks. — obviously the eu where they waiting for stocks, there's also the astrazeneca jab that's been going out here — astrazeneca jab that's been going out here as well. so you can see why this concern, — out here as well. so you can see why this concern, but the same time may be a short— this concern, but the same time may be a short delay until more people can get— be a short delay until more people can get their hands on it quicker. at the _

can get their hands on it quicker. at the moment there's short—term pain that _ at the moment there's short—term pain that people are going to have to have _ pain that people are going to have to have to— pain that people are going to have to have to put up with in terms of supplies— to have to put up with in terms of supplies not getting out there. was in the front supplies not getting out there. —" in the front page there is a man getting vaccinated what looks like a church. the orcs are posts we can addition front page cares a story of mr ursus bibb supply vaccine to gps, doctors are saying gps are a great place to give vaccinations. doctors are used to getting out vaccines, doctors and nurses. why do you think gps are not being supplied with the vaccines as quickly as they could be? i vaccines as quickly as they could be? ~ , ., ., be? i think this government and indeed previous _ be? i think this government and indeed previous governments i be? i think this government and i indeed previous governments have be? i think this government and - indeed previous governments have the tendency to think on a big centralizing scale, that want shiny top—down projects, big vaccination supercenters which is what we have seen, and they ignore the more local community led solutions which are people on the grounds that really know a local community and being able to do that. i think that's what you are seeing with gp surgeries and pharmacies, with a great piece in

the new statesman this week about pharmacy saying they could help with the vaccine effort and are local, places that people know how to get to come foot without taking public transport co. they take trust the local doctor or pharmacist to don't have to travel like they would to a new supercenter. i think that that's something that the government is really going to have to tap into. the yorkshire post has an interview with tony blair saying they could be doing a week if they use these resources. it's really all hands on deck and the government needs to avoid this idea that it's only their one big centralizing plan i can fix this, because it's going to take everyone. d0 this, because it's going to take everyone-— this, because it's going to take eve one. ., ., , everyone. do you agree with tony blair neck? _ everyone. do you agree with tony blair neck? the _ everyone. do you agree with tony blair neck? the other— everyone. do you agree with tony blair neck? the other party - everyone. do you agree with tony blair neck? the other party is - blair neck? the other party is makin: blair neck? the other party is making if— blair neck? the other party is making if they _ blair neck? the other party is making if they have _ blair neck? the other party is making if they have to - blair neck? the other party is making if they have to cut - blair neck? the other party is making if they have to cut on | blair neck? the other party is . making if they have to cut on the time _ making if they have to cut on the time between authorizing and getting the jabs— time between authorizing and getting the jabs out, and says that would also speed things up markedly so when _ also speed things up markedly so when you — also speed things up markedly so when you get other vaccines coming online, _ when you get other vaccines coming oniine we _ when you get other vaccines coming online, we just need to get them out

as soon— online, we just need to get them out as soon as _ online, we just need to get them out as soon as possible. already have the production ready and waiting to lo. the production ready and waiting to go the _ the production ready and waiting to go. the good thing from this piece as well— go. the good thing from this piece as weiiiust — go. the good thing from this piece as welljust going onto the gps is there's— as welljust going onto the gps is there's so— as welljust going onto the gps is there's so many committees a few of them _ there's so many committees a few of them quoted in this piece, and its yorkshire — them quoted in this piece, and its yorkshire, i'm sure this is across the country— yorkshire, i'm sure this is across the country but they are all desperate tojust get the country but they are all desperate to just get out there and do it _ desperate to just get out there and do it. some areas they are talking to gps— do it. some areas they are talking to gps who — do it. some areas they are talking to gps who have already done 10,000 over 80s. _ to gps who have already done 10,000 over 80s, and theyjust want more of these _ over 80s, and theyjust want more of these jabs— over 80s, and theyjust want more of these jabs to get out there and do it. these jabs to get out there and do it as _ these jabs to get out there and do it as to— these jabs to get out there and do it. as to certain places where i have _ it. as to certain places where i have read _ it. as to certain places where i have read where gps have been worried — have read where gps have been worried about getting hold of it and this lot _ worried about getting hold of it and this lot is _ worried about getting hold of it and this lot isjust positivity. they want — this lot isjust positivity. they want more jabs, want to get out there _ want more jabs, want to get out there and — want more jabs, want to get out there and get this done, and i think it's quite _ there and get this done, and i think it's quite a — there and get this done, and i think it's quite a positive piece when read _ it's quite a positive piece when read from _ it's quite a positive piece when read from a certain way.- it's quite a positive piece when read from a certain way. let's go back to the _ read from a certain way. let's go back to the weekend, _ read from a certain way. let's go back to the weekend, this - read from a certain way. let's go back to the weekend, this is - read from a certain way. let's go i back to the weekend, this is about the insurance industry. hundreds of thousands of uk businesses can now claim insurance pay—outs for it covid related losses, there is a huge deal for those businesses impacted by this. is a

huge deal for those businesses impacted by this.— huge deal for those businesses impacted by this. is a case of david and goliath, _ impacted by this. is a case of david and goliath, small— impacted by this. is a case of david and goliath, small businesses - impacted by this. is a case of david i and goliath, small businesses taking on the big insurers who said that a business interruption insurance, which is when you get insurance for something like a disaster or a pandemic, that means you cannot operate, they were refusing to pay out because they were saying things like not all businesses were legally required to close, even when people are strongly advised not to go to them. and the court has just struck down the arguments of the insurance companies, and i think this is going to be a life—saver for the small businesses, which is really important because we talk a lot about the vaccine and the ability to maybe go back to some form of normality, we are going to need hundreds of thousands of small businesses if we are going to have anything like a functioning economy, it is a big step towards that. what it is a big step towards that. what do ou it is a big step towards that. what do you think? _ it is a big step towards that. what do you think? just _ it is a big step towards that. what do you think? just has _ it is a big step towards that. what do you think? just has no - it is a big step towards that. what do you think? just has no sense i it is a big step towards that. what. do you think? just has no sense of, if ou're do you think? just has no sense of, if you're going _ do you think? just has no sense of, if you're going to — do you think? just has no sense of, if you're going to have _ do you think? just has no sense of, if you're going to have an _ do you think? just has no sense of, if you're going to have an insurance policy _ if you're going to have an insurance policy and — if you're going to have an insurance policy and they don't want to pay out on _ policy and they don't want to pay out on something like this, what's the point —

out on something like this, what's the point of having insurance? just loses _ the point of having insurance? just loses all—