perfect m sunda for acettin perfect sunda for c-ettin outside and sunday for getting outside and enjoying some fresh air. for most adults it will be a dry, settled in relatively sunny afternoon, but the further north and west to go a brisk wind driving in some showery outbreaks of rain with gusts up to 40 outbreaks of rain with gusts up to a0 miles an hour here. elsewhere, with some sunshine, the temperatures will take between six and 9 degrees, where they should be for this time of year. moving into monday, closer to this area of low pressure will continue to paint in showers across much of scotland and we will see weather from starting to gradually approach from the south—west is low pressure edges in from the atlantic. there will be some drier, brighter weather, particularly in sheltered eastern areas. more cloud around and we have seen today, 5—10 the overall height. from tuesday onwards it turns increasingly wet and windy across the country. manager for england and wales, but some of that rain could bring some flooding.

this is bbc news, the headlines... mass vaccinations begin at another ten centres in england from tomorrow — as countries around the world. step up their roll—outs. cities across the united states are on alert for possible violent protests, ahead ofjoe biden�*s inauguration. in a fresh blow to the afghan government and their attempt to maintain security, two female judges have been shot dead in kabul. an engine test for nasa's �*megarocket�* ends early — but the space agency denies it was a failure. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, john watson. starting off with a cricket. yes,

good morning. england's hopes of an innings victory have been dashed by sri lanka on the fourth day of the first test match — although the touring side are still in a commanding position in galle thanks to a couple of wickets in the last half an hour... sri lanka resuming on 156 for 2, lahiru thirimanne brought up his second test century as england toiled in the humidty. he was eventually out for 111 off the bowling of sam curren. still sri lanka ticked along and into the lead as england's attack lacked any real threat. dom bess though has picked up three wickets in the innings though with sri lanka currently 16 runs in the lead at tea. football players in the spotlight at the moment after premier league bosses reminded them to avoid handhsakes and goal celebrations leicester managed to stick to the rules in their 2—0 win over southampton, james maddison with a brilliant opener, that moves them second. there were celebrations, just a little more respectful.

we got told in a meeting that that is something that might be implemented and something we might have to do going forward to keep going, and that is what everyone wants. football is giving is going in these tough times. it was a little bit of a creative idea. a light—hearted joke and something that we should probably start doing. someone has got to start it. the rules weren't followed as strictly elsewhere in the premier league. west brom boss sam allardyce said he could understand why his side celebrated their 3—2 win over wolves, their first win since he took over and one against their west midlands rivals. the way we've won the game, actually scoring three goals for only the second time this season, it's very difficult to control your emotions. even i wanted to kiss him, and that's saying something. i don't think it was totally out of control, but i thought they tried. obviously, you can understand why that happened. elsewhere in the premier league, the pressure on frank lampard eased slightly as chelsea beat 10 man fulham.

mason mount popping up with the crucial goal. wins elsehwere yesterday for brighton and west ham. what a game we have in store at anfield later. the champions liverpool up against league leaders manchester united. it's the first time they've been top at this stage of the season since sir alex ferguson won his last title at united. and interestinglyjurgen klopp says he and sir alex actually message quite a bit.. alex and i, we have contact. he texts. alex changes his phone number quite frequently and i always get the new version, so that's a big honour. i always get, "this is my new number". i always think, "wow!" in scotland, celtic�*s problems continue. they were held to a goalless draw by livingstone. they are 20 points behind leaders rangers, and that gap could get bigger today as steven gerrard's side play motherwell at lunchtime. glasgow survived a late fightback tojust edge out edinburgh in rugby

union's pro ia. this try from george turner put glasgow in control, but edinburgh hit back and could have won it, but jaco van der walt�*s missed conversion preserved the glasgow's one—point lead and moved them off the bottom of their conference. history will made at the masters snooker today. we'll either have the oldest ever winner injohn higgins or the youngest winner for more than 25 years in yan bingtao. two—time champion higgins — who knocked ronnie 0'sullivan out in the quarter finals and first made a masters final back in 1995 — saw off david gilbert last night and described his 20—year—old chinese opponent today as an old head on young shoulders. you might be aware of sir ben ainslie's attempts to qualify for the america's cup in march — his british team are competing in the challenger series for the right to face the holders team new zealand for the main prize.. they're competing against two other teams, one of those american magic,

who got into some difficulties in one of tehir races as their boat tipped over. fortu nately fortunately everyone was ok. the boats designed to fly above the water on hi—tech foil arms. conditions haven't been great in new zealand where they're racing, but things going well so far for ben ainslie, better than the american crew. good to know they we re were all 0k. plenty more reason to come in that challenge series. that's all the sport. now on bbc news — the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejohn stevens, deputy political editor at the daily mail and ben chu,

economics editor at the independent. thank you very much for sharing some of your sunday morning with us. let's take you through the front pages. the sunday telegraph reports that all over—18s could have the coronavirus vaccine "�*by the end ofjune', as the government prepares to inoculate 5 million people a week. the sunday express also leads on the vaccination programme, adding that britain is "nearly on the home straight" to beating coronavirus after a record number of inoculations were carried out. the sunday times writes that plans are being drawn up by ministers to create quarantine hotels for people arriving into the uk from abroad, to stop new variants of the virus from spreading. the independent leads on keir starmer�*s call on the prime minister to formally announce an inquiry into the government's handling of the pandemic, six months after he promised an investigation. the sunday mirror reports that a woman who claims she was attacked by a conservative mp is hoping for a legal review into her case.

the sunday people writes that the health secretary matt hancock cancelled contracts with private hospitals that would have given the nhs 8,000 extra beds. and, the mail on sunday reports that the chinese government is under growing pressure to reveal the true origins of the coronavirus pandemic after us intelligence placed a wuhan lab at the centre of the mystery. so let's begin... let's start with the sunday telegraph. take a look at that for us. predicting all of eighteens might have the jab by the end of june. we have heard lots of different targets. do think targets are a good idea in the sense? is it galvanising the whole nation towards a mass vaccination programme? yes. i a mass vaccination programme? yes, i think the a mass vaccination programme? yes, i thinkthey are — a mass vaccination programme? yes, i think they are sensible _ a mass vaccination programme? yes, i think they are sensible because - a mass vaccination programme? yes, i think they are sensible because they i think they are sensible because they provide a degree of accountability.

if you say we will vaccinate everyone and don't put a date on it, it is not clear when they have achieved it in what they are aiming for. they are important. but this is a confusing report because it says on the one hand that government sources are saying we are going to vaccinate everyone in the country by june, and then there is a line saying that ministers are slightly concerned about losing their official target which is of course to vaccinate a0 million people, vulnerable people and elderly people, by the 15th of february. i am not sure what lesson we should take from that. but one lesson i would take is ignored the spin and focus on the data. 0n the 15th of january, on friday, they vaccinated 32a,000 people which is a good number, 3.6 million people already have been vaccinated which again is a good number, so that is all encouraging. the rate seems good. 0h, we have lost ben. john, do you think from the government's point of

view politically, the whole vaccination wall that has been a success story? the handling of the pandemic hasn't always been a success story, i think they would agree to that. success story, i think they would agree to that-— success story, i think they would aaree to that. , , , agree to that. they must be relieved b that. agree to that. they must be relieved by that. yes. — agree to that. they must be relieved by that. yes. it _ agree to that. they must be relieved by that. yes, it is _ agree to that. they must be relieved by that. yes, it is a _ agree to that. they must be relieved by that. yes, it is a bit _ agree to that. they must be relieved by that. yes, it is a bit of— agree to that. they must be relieved by that. yes, it is a bit of a - by that. yes, it is a bit of a novelty— by that. yes, it is a bit of a novelty for— by that. yes, it is a bit of a novelty for something to do with coronavirus to be going well. more than 300,000 people were vaccinated injust— than 300,000 people were vaccinated injust one _ than 300,000 people were vaccinated injust one day on friday and now ministers — injust one day on friday and now ministers behind the scenes are apparently going for more ambitious targets _ apparently going for more ambitious targets. there might be some problems along the way, we are not quite _ problems along the way, we are not quite there — problems along the way, we are not quite there yet. the uk did the right— quite there yet. the uk did the right thing in ordering in the right vaccines— right thing in ordering in the right vaccines in— right thing in ordering in the right vaccines in advance and they seem to have done _ vaccines in advance and they seem to have done a _ vaccines in advance and they seem to have done a good job at opening these _ have done a good job at opening these mass vaccination centres, sending — these mass vaccination centres, sending out the vaccine. there could be a couple — sending out the vaccine. there could be a couple of problems that we encounter — be a couple of problems that we encounter in the next few weeks. there _ encounter in the next few weeks. there is— encounter in the next few weeks. there is the — encounter in the next few weeks. there is the possibility that we could — there is the possibility that we could see _ there is the possibility that we could see manufacturing delays of the astrazeneca and pfizer, they are both saying they are reconvening their— both saying they are reconvening their manufacturing lines so they

can deal— their manufacturing lines so they can deal with a bigger number of vaccines— can deal with a bigger number of vaccines that they are making. there is a problem — vaccines that they are making. there is a problem with care homes. 0ne vaccines that they are making. there is a problem with care homes. one of the targets— is a problem with care homes. one of the targets the government seems to be talking _ the targets the government seems to be talking less about is the target to get— be talking less about is the target to get everyone in a care home vaccinated _ to get everyone in a care home vaccinated by the end ofjanuary. we are not— vaccinated by the end ofjanuary. we are not hearing so much on that one. ithink— are not hearing so much on that one. i think that _ are not hearing so much on that one. i think that one could be proving slightly— i think that one could be proving slightly more tricky. there is a story— slightly more tricky. there is a story in— slightly more tricky. there is a story in one of the sunday papers today— story in one of the sunday papers today about how there has been some resistance _ today about how there has been some resistance from some care home workers — resistance from some care home workers to— resistance from some care home workers to having their vaccine. about _ workers to having their vaccine. about 6—8% of care home staff are refusing _ about 6—8% of care home staff are refusing the vaccine. the question is what _ refusing the vaccine. the question is what do — refusing the vaccine. the question is what do you do then? 0ur care home _ is what do you do then? 0ur care home is— is what do you do then? 0ur care home is able to force the staff to do it _ home is able to force the staff to do it are — home is able to force the staff to do it. are able to tell the staff there — do it. are able to tell the staff there are _ do it. are able to tell the staff there are no longer allowed to come into work? _ there are no longer allowed to come into work? that is causing a bit of a problem — into work? that is causing a bit of a problem-— into work? that is causing a bit of a roblem. 1, . ~ , ., ., a problem. back with us, and frozen. let's look at — a problem. back with us, and frozen. let's look at the _ a problem. back with us, and frozen. let's look at the sunday _ a problem. back with us, and frozen. let's look at the sunday times. - a problem. back with us, and frozen. let's look at the sunday times. all . let's look at the sunday times. all arrivals to the uk to face hotel quarantine and a broader crackdown planned for the mutant strains. that is the big fear now, however well the vaccination programme is going, these various mutant strains from

around the world, south africa, brazil and so on.— around the world, south africa, brazil and so on. yes, big trouble crackdown _ brazil and so on. yes, big trouble crackdown is _ brazil and so on. yes, big trouble crackdown is clearly _ brazil and so on. yes, big trouble crackdown is clearly the - brazil and so on. yes, big trouble crackdown is clearly the main - brazil and so on. yes, big trouble l crackdown is clearly the main policy lever which ministers are pulling at the moment. we have got the ban on people coming in from south america and portugal announced last week as well as the announcement of the travel corridors ending from tomorrow. from aam tomorrow. and on top of this, the sunday times is telling us there could be forced hotel quarantine so people could be forced to stay in hotels rather than forced to stay in hotels rather than forced to stay in hotels rather than forced to quarantine at home. presumably this is to make it more enforceable, there is talk about gps tracking and other technological solutions like that. i think no one would disagree it is the right thing to do. the question is, why wasn't it done a lot sooner? 0ther it done a lot sooner? other countries were much more on top of this than the uk which seem to have a pretty lax policy to people coming into the country, still not testing people when they arrive for various ways. i think this is going to be a

big element of the public enquiry that eventually comes in. why was the government still apparently relaxed about people coming into the country are not being tested, not being quarantined effectively, when so many other countries seem to be much more on top of this. also, i wanted like another element of the story which i think is really important. it is about when the uk is going to ease the lockdown. it is talking about ministers saying they are definitely going to start doing it from march. this goes against sage advice. we could be looking at another big clash between government policy and scientific advice on this. �* , ., ., policy and scientific advice on this. �*, ., ., ,, this. let's go to the sunday people. the are this. let's go to the sunday people. they are saying _ this. let's go to the sunday people. they are saying it — this. let's go to the sunday people. they are saying it is _ this. let's go to the sunday people. they are saying it is a _ this. let's go to the sunday people. they are saying it is a matt - this. let's go to the sunday people. they are saying it is a matt hancockj they are saying it is a matt hancock blunder, that over 8000 hospital beds are not being used because he cancelled contracts with private hospitals. we do hear a lot about the nhs being overwhelmed and there was this initial plan contractor to cover private hospital beds. is that an interesting story?—

an interesting story? yes, the numbers. _ an interesting story? yes, the numbers. we _ an interesting story? yes, the numbers, we have _ an interesting story? yes, the numbers, we have a - an interesting story? yes, the numbers, we have a record i an interesting story? yes, the - numbers, we have a record 37,000 people _ numbers, we have a record 37,000 people in— numbers, we have a record 37,000 people in hospital with coronavirus at the _ people in hospital with coronavirus at the moment and that is a third of the nhs's _ at the moment and that is a third of the nhs's total hospital capacity. this story— the nhs's total hospital capacity. this story is talking about... dear member— this story is talking about... dear member at— this story is talking about... dear member at the start of the crisis, the capacity and private hospitals was costing about £400 million a month— was costing about £400 million a month to — was costing about £400 million a month to have access to 8000 hospital— month to have access to 8000 hospital beds. it got to the summer, most _ hospital beds. it got to the summer, most of— hospital beds. it got to the summer, most of them were not used. the figure _ most of them were not used. the figure said — most of them were not used. the figure said about two thirds of those — figure said about two thirds of those beds were not being used by the nhs _ those beds were not being used by the nhs and then when the contract came _ the nhs and then when the contract came to _ the nhs and then when the contract came to end, at the end of december, the government walked away from them and no _ the government walked away from them and no longer has capacity. if they were _ and no longer has capacity. if they were not— and no longer has capacity. if they were not being used and there wasn't any point _ were not being used and there wasn't any point to— were not being used and there wasn't any point to them, it seems stupid to waste _ any point to them, it seems stupid to waste money and keeping for them, but it seems— to waste money and keeping for them, but it seems a bit of a shame that the nhs _ but it seems a bit of a shame that the nhs didn't find a way to use these _ the nhs didn't find a way to use these in — the nhs didn't find a way to use these in the same way that we have not seem _ these in the same way that we have not seem to — these in the same way that we have not seem to have found a way to use the nhs _ not seem to have found a way to use the nhs nightingale hospitals. and you have _ the nhs nightingale hospitals. and you have the problem of people not 'ust you have the problem of people not just with _ you have the problem of people not just with coronavirus, but people facing _ just with coronavirus, but people facing other delays for other

treatments such as cancer. it does seem _ treatments such as cancer. it does seem a _ treatments such as cancer. it does seem a bit— treatments such as cancer. it does seem a bit of a shame they have not managed _ seem a bit of a shame they have not managed to— seem a bit of a shame they have not managed to utilise these beds in a way that— managed to utilise these beds in a way that has been helpful. lets managed to utilise these beds in a way that has been helpful.- way that has been helpful. lets go to the observer. _ way that has been helpful. lets go to the observer. their— way that has been helpful. lets go to the observer. their main - way that has been helpful. lets go to the observer. their main story i way that has been helpful. lets go | to the observer. their main story is about staffing order to work in breach of covid rules. they are saying that one in nine people are saying that one in nine people are saying they were pressed to return to work. , , , saying they were pressed to return towork. , , , , , to work. yes, pretty disturbing findin . s to work. yes, pretty disturbing findings from _ to work. yes, pretty disturbing findings from this _ to work. yes, pretty disturbing findings from this survey - to work. yes, pretty disturbing findings from this survey by i to work. yes, pretty disturbing | findings from this survey by the royal society of art. they also found that one in ten people doing insecure work, people on zero—hour contracts and agency and get economy jobs, said they had been forced back within ten days of having a positive covid test which is even more disturbing. no one thinks... know when we defend this happening but we have got to remember that over the sum of the government itself, sources close to the government, were saying people should go back to their offices or risk losing their jobs. i think this is going to be part of the public enquiry that happens. did ministers send out damaging signals about the ability

of people to go back? i think we also have to look at government policy right now. statutory sick pay is one of... the cabbage is really weak and the generosity of it is very low. a lot of health experts and economists are saying of the government wants people to self—isolate and do not go back to the office, do not risk spreading this, they need to make this more generous and they are simply not fulfilling their part of the bargain, if they want people not to go to work and risk spreading this very dangerous disease. $1150 go to work and risk spreading this very dangerous disease.— go to work and risk spreading this very dangerous disease. also in the observer, very dangerous disease. also in the observer. they _ very dangerous disease. also in the observer, they have _ very dangerous disease. also in the observer, they have a _ very dangerous disease. also in the observer, they have a story - very dangerous disease. also in the observer, they have a story about | observer, they have a story about children and the effect on young people of this whole coronavirus pandemic. and talking about experts... experts talking about many families being swept into poverty by the pandemic and really the disastrous impact it is having on many of our young people. yes. on many of our young people. yes, the have on many of our young people. yes, they have in _ on many of our young people. yes, they have in the _ on many of our young people. yes, they have in the observer - on many of our young people. yes, they have in the observer is the yawning — they have in the observer is the yawning gap between the richer and poorer— yawning gap between the richer and poorer children. i think they are calling — poorer children. i think they are calling for— poorer children. i think they are calling for an enquiry because there

is going _ calling for an enquiry because there is going to — calling for an enquiry because there is going to be long—term scarring to this country— is going to be long—term scarring to this country if the government do not get _ this country if the government do not get a — this country if the government do not get a grip of this and work out what _ not get a grip of this and work out what they— not get a grip of this and work out what they can do in the next few months — what they can do in the next few months and years to stop this becoming a long—term problem. it seems _ becoming a long—term problem. it seems the — becoming a long—term problem. it seems the government is still struggling on some elements. my local facebook page yesterday i was looking _ local facebook page yesterday i was looking at _ local facebook page yesterday i was looking at someone was raising money. — looking at someone was raising money, they were running to raise money— money, they were running to raise money to— money, they were running to raise money to get laptops for children in their tocat— money to get laptops for children in their local premier school, so they are able _ their local premier school, so they are able to — their local premier school, so they are able to access education while at home — are able to access education while at home. another friend who is a teacher— at home. another friend who is a teacher was— at home. another friend who is a teacher was doing a similar thing and asking if anyone knows anyone with laptops and ipads that were spare. _ with laptops and ipads that were spare, their children in her primary school— spare, their children in her primary school coutd — spare, their children in her primary school could borrow. it does seem slightly— school could borrow. it does seem slightly ridiculous that months and months _ slightly ridiculous that months and months into the coronavirus crisis that they— months into the coronavirus crisis that they department for education didn't— that they department for education didn't bite laptops en masse and have _ didn't bite laptops en masse and have a _ didn't bite laptops en masse and have a plan on hold ready to go in case _ have a plan on hold ready to go in case we _ have a plan on hold ready to go in case we did — have a plan on hold ready to go in case we did end up with another tockdown~ — case we did end up with another lockdown. it has meant that a lot of children. _ lockdown. it has meant that a lot of children, the most disadvantaged, are not— children, the most disadvantaged, are not able to access education. let's _ are not able to access education. let's look— are not able to access education. let's look at the sunday telegraph. jill biden being inaugurated this

week on wednesday amid very tight security. there are stories that he is going to be coming to the uk first, although i think if you read a bit more closely into that he is also going to canada, probably got for the uk and he is in the coming to the uk because that is the g7 in the summer. to the uk because that is the g7 in the summer-— the summer. exactly, first after canada would _ the summer. exactly, first after canada would not _ the summer. exactly, first after canada would not have - the summer. exactly, first after canada would not have the - the summer. exactly, first after- canada would not have the headline value. what to make of this? it seems like a bit of spin to suggest that downing street and the white house under abidin are going to be very good friends after a pretty bumpy relations in the run—up to the election because jill bumpy relations in the run—up to the election becausejill biden put out that statement saying anything that the uk government is of a brexit in the uk government is of a brexit in the good friday agreement puts that agreement in jeopardy, the good friday agreement puts that agreement injeopardy, which the good friday agreement puts that agreement in jeopardy, which was on the cards one point, there would be no us uk trade deal. what is significant is what is missing from

the story is that there is no spin from downing street suggesting there is going to be a quick us uk trade deal which was obviously hope under donald trump, and we hope that if donald trump, and we hope that if donald trump, and we hope that if donald trump had been re—elected. there is no talk of that so i think we can read into that. there is no hope of it and joe biden said himself that this would not be a priority. trade deals will not be a priority. trade deals will not be a priority for his government. i think watch this space and see if anything changes on that. but other than that, i don't think there is a huge amount of comfort in the story for the uk economy. d0 amount of comfort in the story for the uk economy.— amount of comfort in the story for the uk economy. do you think that is auoin to the uk economy. do you think that is going to have — the uk economy. do you think that is going to have to _ the uk economy. do you think that is going to have to be _ the uk economy. do you think that is going to have to be a _ the uk economy. do you think that is going to have to be a lot _ the uk economy. do you think that is going to have to be a lot of— the uk economy. do you think that is going to have to be a lot of fence - going to have to be a lot of fence building between borisjohnson and jill biden? you building between boris johnson and jill biden? ., ., . ., jill biden? you look at... we had all this briefing _ jill biden? you look at... we had all this briefing about _ jill biden? you look at... we had all this briefing about how - jill biden? you look at... we had all this briefing about hoinll- all this briefing about hoinll biden— all this briefing about hoinll biden might snap borisjohnson and actually— biden might snap borisjohnson and actually when it came to it, when he was doing _ actually when it came to it, when he was doing his first phone calls to world _ was doing his first phone calls to world leaders, the uk was right there _ world leaders, the uk was right there near the top of the list. where — there near the top of the list. where a _ there near the top of the list. where a lot of people were saying he might _

where a lot of people were saying he might punish him for his closeness of the _ might punish him for his closeness of the donald trump are putting down the order~ _ of the donald trump are putting down the order~ i_ of the donald trump are putting down the order. i grew up in cornwall and it is exciting — the order. i grew up in cornwall and it is exciting that the g7 is going to guarret — it is exciting that the g7 is going to quarrel. it sounds brilliant. it is one _ to quarrel. it sounds brilliant. it is one of— to quarrel. it sounds brilliant. it is one of the most beetle parts of the world — is one of the most beetle parts of the world. it is one of the places in the _ the world. it is one of the places in the world which is very disadvantaged —— beautiful. and anything — disadvantaged —— beautiful. and anything the government can do to boost _ anything the government can do to boost the _ anything the government can do to boost the economy and shook his crime _ boost the economy and shook his crime the — boost the economy and shook his crime the world absolutely brilliant. —— showcase cornwall to the world — brilliant. -- showcase cornwall to the world-— brilliant. -- showcase cornwall to the world. �*, ., ,, the world. let's look at the sunday times. the world. let's look at the sunday times denis _ the world. let's look at the sunday times. denis nilsen, _ the world. let's look at the sunday times. denis nilsen, the _ the world. let's look at the sunday times. denis nilsen, the serial- times. denis nilsen, the serial killer. this is an interesting story because the autobiography of him is due to be released this week after the home office had banned its publication. there was it a recent tv series dramatisation about his life. this is very controversial and the families of the victims are hugely upset by this.- the families of the victims are hugely upset by this. yeah, they don't want _ hugely upset by this. yeah, they don't want it _ hugely upset by this. yeah, they don't want it to _ hugely upset by this. yeah, they don't want it to be _ hugely upset by this. yeah, they don't want it to be published. i hugely upset by this. yeah, they i don't want it to be published. they have a court from one of the brothers of someone who was attacked by denis nilsen saying he fought against this all his life and he

wouldn't have wanted this to be published and you can understand why. it is all pretty distasteful. let's be honest, the public is interested in it. the public is interested in it. the public is interested in it. the public is interested in reading this about... otherwise, why would the story be on the front page of the newspapers? why would there be tv dramas commissioned about it? we shouldn't be hypocritical about it. there will be hypocritical about it. there will be an audience for this book. we are told the royalties will go to charity rather than profiting... well, he died in 2018, he cannot profit from it. i'm not sure how much comfort it is. i think it is a squalid spectacle but we have to look in the mirror to some extent because there is interest in this man's life. because there is interest in this man's life-— because there is interest in this man's life. are you interested in his life? there _ man's life. are you interested in his life? there are _ man's life. are you interested in his life? there are interesting i his life? there are interesting details and — his life? there are interesting details and little _ his life? there are interesting details and little bits - his life? there are interesting details and little bits in i his life? there are interesting details and little bits in the i details and little bits in the sunday— details and little bits in the sunday times article about the life he was _ sunday times article about the life he was living in at present, apparently he enjoyed listening to radio four, the proms, reading the observer— radio four, the proms, reading the observer every week which perhaps

questioned by the sunday times that the need _ questioned by the sunday times that the need to put this into the story. these _ the need to put this into the story. these are — the need to put this into the story. these are interesting details to members of the public. if you are a member— members of the public. if you are a member of— members of the public. if you are a member of the family of someone who -ot member of the family of someone who got killed _ member of the family of someone who got killed by him, they were brutal murders. — got killed by him, they were brutal murders, he killed 12 young men and boys and _ murders, he killed 12 young men and boys and chopped up their bodies. to read these _ boys and chopped up their bodies. to read these details about how he was living _ read these details about how he was living this _ read these details about how he was living this cushy life to some ektent— living this cushy life to some extent in— living this cushy life to some extent in prison, you can see why they— extent in prison, you can see why they would — extent in prison, you can see why they would be upset by that. let�*s they would be upset by that. let's end u- they would be upset by that. let's end on with _ they would be upset by that. let's end on with a _ they would be upset by that. let's end up with a great _ they would be upset by that. let�*s end up with a great picture which is on quite a few of the front pages of the former soldier who has claimed one of mountaineering's glass great prizes, completing the winter ascent of rodney ah you, the world's second highest peak. it is a great picture. —— k to foot. i highest peak. it is a great picture. -- k to foot-— -- k to foot. i thought the greater icture -- k to foot. i thought the greater picture was _ -- k to foot. i thought the greater picture was one — -- k to foot. i thought the greater picture was one that _ -- k to foot. i thought the greater picture was one that went - -- k to foot. i thought the greater picture was one that went on i -- k to foot. i thought the greater picture was one that went on the i picture was one that went on the instagram page of the climate that went first up, showing him and his

team triumphed at the summit which is an amazing achievement. oh surprised how much text there was a long service instagram post. i would have thought frozen fingers and be physical endurance of getting to the top would have meant you do a quick, we made it, message, but actually it is full of hashtags and name checks on all sorts of stuff. it is a far cry from 1953 when they had to believe the message down the mountain to jan morris and got into the times that three days later. now, modern technology you can do an instant snap from the top of the second highest mountain in the world. it is the world we live in. and you are not that many mountaineering records still to be broken or achieved, i there? h0. mountaineering records still to be broken or achieved, i there? broken or achieved, ithere? no, and the record here _ broken or achieved, ithere? no, and the record here they _ broken or achieved, ithere? no, and the record here they managed - broken or achieved, ithere? no, and the record here they managed to i broken or achieved, ithere? no, and the record here they managed to get| the record here they managed to get up the record here they managed to get up every— the record here they managed to get up every winter. people have managed to do that _ up every winter. people have managed to do that with mount everest before and i to do that with mount everest before and i am _ to do that with mount everest before and i am not a climbing escort boat, but partly— and i am not a climbing escort boat, but partly because katie doesn't have _ but partly because katie doesn't have many flat sections, it is straight _ have many flat sections, it is straight up, it makes it much more

difficult _ straight up, it makes it much more difficult to — straight up, it makes it much more difficult to climb in winter. it was two rival — difficult to climb in winter. it was two rival teams that came together. they had _ two rival teams that came together. they had to — two rival teams that came together. they had tojoin two rival teams that came together. they had to join together to get to the too _ they had to join together to get to the too at — they had to join together to get to the top. at one point their tents and sleeping bags were blown away in the snow _ and sleeping bags were blown away in the snow. they did externally well to get _ the snow. they did externally well to get to _ the snow. they did externally well to get to the top. | the snow. they did externally well to get to the top.— to get to the top. i suppose, in this desperate _ to get to the top. i suppose, in this desperate time _ to get to the top. i suppose, in this desperate time is - to get to the top. i suppose, in this desperate time is at i to get to the top. i suppose, in this desperate time is at its i to get to the top. i suppose, in i this desperate time is at its always good to read about amazing human achievement. good to read about amazing human achievement-— achievement. yes, when we are all confined to — achievement. yes, when we are all confined to our _ achievement. yes, when we are all confined to our homes, _ achievement. yes, when we are all confined to our homes, to - achievement. yes, when we are all confined to our homes, to see i achievement. yes, when we are all. confined to our homes, to see people climbing up the world's second highest mountain with all that fresh air and highest mountain with all that fresh airand space, it highest mountain with all that fresh air and space, it touches us more thanit air and space, it touches us more than it might have otherwise. you make me feel— than it might have otherwise. you make me feel very _ than it might have otherwise. you make me feel very veryjealous now. thank you very much indeed for climbing the mountain of today's newspaper reviews. get to see you both. that is it for this morning was a good buy from all of us.

hallo, it is a perfect sunday for getting outside and enjoying some fresh air. for most of us it is going to be dry, settled and sunny this afternoon but the further north and west you go, a brisk winter driving in showery outbreaks of rain with gusts of 30—a0 mph here. elsewhere with some sunshine, we will see those temperatures peaking at around 6—9, will see those temperatures peaking at around 6—9 , where they should be for this time of year. as you move out of sunday into monday, closest to this area of the pressure, showers will feed in across much of scotland and we will see weather france are to gradually approach from the south—west, as low pressure edges and from the atlantic. there will be some drier brighter weather, especially shelton easter areas. little cloud iran than today, 5—10 the overall height. —— sheltered eastern areas. it turns increasingly wet and windy across the country.

milder for england and wales, wet and windy across the country. milderfor england and wales, but some of that rain could bring some flooding.

this is bbc world news. i'm ben brown. our top stories: mass vaccinations begin at another ten centres in england from tomorrow, as the foreign secretary pledges every adult in the uk will be offered a first dose by september. it comes as the head of england's nhs warns that there's mounting pressure on hospitals and staff. i think the facts are very clear and i think the facts are very clear and i am not going to sugar—coat them. hospitals are extreme pressure. cities across the united states are on alert for possible violent protests ahead ofjoe biden's inauguration. in a fresh blow to the afghan government and their attempt to maintain security, two female judges have been shot dead in kabul.