very cold, frosty start to the day, icy patches, a few fog patches out there too and an area of sleet and snow initially for southwest england, parts of wales, northern ireland, but will push further east across southern england towards the southeast across the midlands during the day as well before stalling and then just pulling away southwards on into sunday evening and clearing. this is ten o'clock in the morning, though. southwest england, sun may brighten up here with a few wintry showers, but as the snow moves eastern within the zone of falling snow here, and again into parts of northern ireland, several centimeters, even to low levels, more into the hills, so certainly some difficult travel conditions. northern england and scotland seeing some sunny spells, a scattering of winter showers towards the northwest of scotland. but it is scotland, northern england, northern counties of northern ireland that see sunday's driest and sunniest weather. but for the rest of england into wales, southern parts of northern ireland, cloud, some outbreaks of snow here, again, some difficult travel conditions, some uncertainty about how far

north into the midlands, and perhaps east anglia, the snow is going to reach, we've got to watch that as well. temperatures just hovering close to freezing, where you have got the snow. get some sunshine around, 2—4 celsius. the outbreaks of snow gradually clearing away during sunday evening. icy conditions following on behind, we've got the showers pushing in towards scotland, perhaps northern ireland and northern england. icy in places going into monday morning. another widespread frost as monday begins, one or two for patches potentially towards south east england. some sunshine on monday, plenty of winter showers towards northern and western scotland, a few for northern ireland, north—west england, north wales. some will push a little further south eastwards during the day, but driest and sunniest towards the south and east of the uk on what will be another cold day. and then it changes. tuesday, weatherfront from the atlantic coming into the cold air. some further rain, sleet and snow pushing northeastwards, then further weather fronts coming our way from midweek, introducing milder atlantic air, but the winds are going to pick up

and we will see further spells of rain. so all parts from midweek will be turning milder, but also windier and wetter. and if you're in a flood—affected area, that's something you're going to need to follow very closely as we go through the week ahead.

hello, this is bbc news with reeta chakrabarti. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first, the headlines. in russia, thousands are arrested as supporters of the jailed opposition leader alexay navalny take to the streets. senior doctors call for the maximum 12—week gap between administering the first and second doses of the pfizer coronavirus vaccionation to be halved. the prime minister and president biden speak for the first time since the inauguration — and pledge to work together towards a "green recovery". the american broadcaster larry king

has died at the age of 87. he had been receiving treatment for covid—i9 in los angeles. in a career spanning six decades, larry king interviewed many of the world's most famous people. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, penny smith, and chief sports reporter at the sun, martin lipton. let's ta ke let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages. a plea from jonathan van tam for vaccinated people to continue abiding by the rules is the sunday telegraph's top story. and there's a photo of borisjohnson, who had his first phone call with the new us president, joe biden, tonight. the sunday express has the same top story from mr van tam, who is calling for people to be

patient with the restrictions. the observer says the transport secretary grant shapps is under pressure over a large covid outbreak at the dvla. the sunday mirror says the uk coronavirus deaths could reach 100,000 this week, and that grieving families are calling for an inquiry. a proposalfrom150 independent schools to become vaccination centres is the mail's lead. and the sunday times has been doing polling on the future of the union. it says the majority of people in scotland and northern ireland want referendums on independence. so let's begin, and let's start with that big picture of the prime minister beaming into the phone on the front page of the sunday telegraph. martin, he's clearly pretty chuffed to be the first european leader to get a call from

the president. this european leader to get a call from the president-— the president. this is always a big siuh, after the president. this is always a big sigh. after an _ the president. this is always a big sigh, after an election, _ the president. this is always a big sigh, after an election, to - the president. this is always a big sigh, after an election, to be - the president. this is always a big sigh, after an election, to be thel sigh, after an election, to be the first one on the phone. the first to get a call wasjustin trudeau in canada, and the mexican prime minister. "go away, merkel, go away, macron, we are number one in europe even though we are out of europe." according to the prime minister, he said tojoe biden that this was a moment of hope in a dark time. not necessarily the view of boris johnson a few months ago, he was closing up to donald trump. but everything changes and he could get alongside the new us president, and that's... particularly where we have to set up a new trade deal, which we know where agreed, and the statement from downing street means there needs to be talks about talks about trade, but nothing significant.

maybe he can persuade him of thejoy of a trade deal at thejese summit in cornwall leader in the year, —— g seven. but i think it is important that the government gets on an even keel that the government gets on an even keel. their suggestion that biden has not forgotten or forgiven johnson for some of the statements he made about barack 0bama and questioning his alleged anti—british sentiments. sometimes older people have longer memories, and i think borisjohnson might be slightly aware of that. do boris johnson might be slightly aware of that.— aware of that. do you think the prime minister _ aware of that. do you think the prime minister has _ aware of that. do you think the prime minister has quite - aware of that. do you think the prime minister has quite a - aware of that. do you think the prime minister has quite a lot i aware of that. do you think the | prime minister has quite a lot of work to do?— prime minister has quite a lot of work to do? ., ~ ., ., ., work to do? you know, the good thing is that if it was _ work to do? you know, the good thing is that if it was - _ work to do? you know, the good thing is that if it was - you _ work to do? you know, the good thing is that if it was - you know, _ work to do? you know, the good thing is that if it was - you know, i'm - is that if it was — you know, i'm sure _ is that if it was — you know, i'm sure that — is that if it was — you know, i'm sure that the _ is that if it was — you know, i'm sure that the fact that he was the first european leader to be contacted, surely that is a good

thing _ contacted, surely that is a good thing it's— contacted, surely that is a good thing. it's the g7 in cornwall, i was _ thing. it's the g7 in cornwall, i wasjust— thing. it's the g7 in cornwall, i wasjust reading up about it, and how the — wasjust reading up about it, and how the beast, this enormous car at the american presidents usually travel— the american presidents usually travel in — the american presidents usually travel in - — the american presidents usually travel in — there's no way ill managed _ travel in — there's no way ill managed to get down those cornish roads _ managed to get down those cornish roads. �* , roads. laughter. but i roads. laughter. but | think- roads. laughter. but | think that - roads. laughter. but | think that is| roads. laughter. - but i think that is 11-13 june, roads. laughter. _ but i think that is 11-13 june, so but i think that is 11—13june, so another— but i think that is 11—13june, so another opportunity to talk about talk about trade. biden is the person— talk about trade. biden is the person responsible for trade, they said, _ person responsible for trade, they said. "he's— person responsible for trade, they said, "he's got more important things— said, "he's got more important things to — said, "he's got more important things to deal with domestically at the moment." no wonder he looks so happy, _ the moment." no wonder he looks so happy, his_ the moment." no wonder he looks so happy, his sleeves rolled up obviously, joe has work to do. i don't _ obviously, joe has work to do. i don't know. _ obviously, joe has work to do. i don't know, you can never imagine macron— don't know, you can never imagine macron looking so disheveled as our prime _ macron looking so disheveled as our prime minister manages to do at all times, _ prime minister manages to do at all times, almost. it�*s prime minister manages to do at all times. almost-— times, almost. it's a trademark look, times, almost. it's a trademark look. isn't _ times, almost. it's a trademark look, isn't it? _ times, almost. it's a trademark look, isn't it? one _ times, almost. it's a trademark look, isn't it? one of— times, almost. it's a trademark look, isn't it? one of the -

times, almost. it's a trademark look, isn't it? one of the other| look, isn't it? one of the other stories on the telegraph has a busy front page, but one of the other main stories is about hotel quarantines. you'll make this appears to have been pushed by appears to have been pushed 3: cabinet appears to have been pushed 31: cabinet ministers that anybody potentially coming back into the uk, british or overseas, will have to spend ten days in an airport hotel which they pay for themselves. now this is a policy that's been the institution in australia in particularfor institution in australia in particular for quite some time, if you remember all this ruckus with the tennis players who are locked in a hotel, one was so upset that she had to wash her own hair. i suspect from this that they will also have to watch their own hair. but a plea for someone to come look after them will not fall on particularly happy ears, as it were from priti patel and matt hancock, who seem key nist to push these tough measures, which

look like they will be introduced fairly soon. there are questions about as many as 10,000 a day coming in through the airport, which is an awful lot of people. unsurprisingly, the chancellor said let's be a bit more sensible and look at the places that are covid—19 hotspots. but when everyone in the country is being forced to be restricted in their movements, i think we'll be to see people walking willy—nilly without any controls on them. and i think this sort of measure, harsh as it seems, may be relatively popular, actually. we've all got to share a bit of the pain.— actually. we've all got to share a bit of the pain. penny, what do you think of that? — bit of the pain. penny, what do you think of that? because _ bit of the pain. penny, what do you think of that? because ten - bit of the pain. penny, what do you think of that? because ten days - bit of the pain. penny, what do you think of that? because ten days or| think of that? because ten days or perhaps even longer would be at the

passenger or the traveler's own expense. passenger or the traveler's own exense. �* . passenger or the traveler's own exense. �*, .,. , passenger or the traveler's own exense. �*, , ., , expense. it's exactly what happens in australia — expense. it's exactly what happens in australia anyway, _ expense. it's exactly what happens in australia anyway, so _ expense. it's exactly what happens in australia anyway, so this - expense. it's exactly what happens in australia anyway, so this is - in australia anyway, so this is nothing — in australia anyway, so this is nothing new. ithink in australia anyway, so this is nothing new. i think there'll be a of people — nothing new. i think there'll be a of people who say it's a bit late, and others — of people who say it's a bit late, and others who say 10,000 people a day coming — and others who say 10,000 people a day coming through here, why haven't we done _ day coming through here, why haven't we done this— day coming through here, why haven't we done this before? is not as if we've _ we done this before? is not as if we've just — we done this before? is not as if we've just discovered today that there _ we've just discovered today that there was — we've just discovered today that there was an issue. also, there will be a there was an issue. also, there will he a debate — there was an issue. also, there will be a debate as to whether there will be a debate as to whether there will be people _ be a debate as to whether there will be people in hotspots, i would suggest — be people in hotspots, i would suggest for goodness' sake, just do it aii~ _ suggest for goodness' sake, just do it aii~ make — suggest for goodness' sake, just do it all. make it so much easier apart from _ it all. make it so much easier apart from anything else, and also it means— from anything else, and also it means that anybody who's trying to -et means that anybody who's trying to get in _ means that anybody who's trying to get in via _ means that anybody who's trying to get in via different means to try to escape. _ get in via different means to try to escape. not — get in via different means to try to escape, not going into ten days — the whole — escape, not going into ten days — the whole point is we are trying to stop new— the whole point is we are trying to stop new strains and variants running — stop new strains and variants running rampant everywhere, and to try to _ running rampant everywhere, and to try to stop— running rampant everywhere, and to try to stop the spread of this or any new— try to stop the spread of this or any new strain, or anything that makes — any new strain, or anything that makes it— any new strain, or anything that

makes it more difficult for the vaccine — makes it more difficult for the vaccine. surely we just go, all of them. _ vaccine. surely we just go, all of them. aii~ — vaccine. surely we 'ust go, all of them, an.— vaccine. surely we 'ust go, all of them, all. �* , ., ., them, all. ok. martin, let's go to them, all. ok. martin, let's go to the front page — them, all. ok. martin, let's go to the front page of _ them, all. ok. martin, let's go to the front page of the _ them, all. ok. martin, let's go to the front page of the sunday - the front page of the sunday express. a big headline about the government's scientist, jonathan van tam, saying let's stay patient. he's been saying a lot but he's saying it loudly quite again. bud been saying a lot but he's saying it loudly quite again.— loudly quite again. and quite riuhtl loudly quite again. and quite rightly so- — loudly quite again. and quite rightly so- as _ loudly quite again. and quite rightly so. as i _ loudly quite again. and quite rightly so. as i said, - loudly quite again. and quite rightly so. as i said, i - loudly quite again. and quite rightly so. as i said, i was i loudly quite again. and quite rightly so. as i said, i was in | loudly quite again. and quite - rightly so. as i said, i was in the south of london today and there was an awful lot of people out and about, there were cues which should not have been, i tried to avoid them and just walk with the family and the dog, which i managed to do. but there is a feeling that because of there is a feeling that because of the roll—out of the vaccine, things are looking great, and maybe people will be a bit less cautious than they should be. 478,000 vaccines on friday — in american today, 1.3

million come but they are five time our sides. million come but they are five time oursides. —— oursize. the million come but they are five time our sides. —— our size. the rate of vaccination so far, we are doing fantastically well, 5.8 million injections have been done injust a few weeks, which is terrific. but that doesn't mean we're over the hill or getting even close to the top of the hill. we are just in the foothills of that mountain, and we can't afford to be too loose in our behavior. this is the message that the government is putting out, at the government is putting out, at the health experts and jonathan van tam fall amongst them — just do what we ask you to do is for your own good, that's the right message to put out to an inpatient, desperate country. but if we don't, it will take longer. country. but if we don't, it will take longer-— country. but if we don't, it will take longer. country. but if we don't, it will take loner. , �*, ., ., take longer. penny, let's go to the front -a~e take longer. penny, let's go to the front page of _ take longer. penny, let's go to the front page of the _ take longer. penny, let's go to the front page of the observer, - take longer. penny, let's go to the front page of the observer, lots i take longer. penny, let's go to the j front page of the observer, lots to get through. we go to the covid—19

front page story in a moment, but really interesting story, "moved to the eu to avoid brexit costs, firms told." . . the eu to avoid brexit costs, firms told." , , ., , ., told." this is for the department of international _ told." this is for the department of international trade _ told." this is for the department of international trade suggesting - told." this is for the department of international trade suggesting that | international trade suggesting that those _ international trade suggesting that those who have said this isjust impossible at the moment after the 1st impossible at the moment after the ist of— impossible at the moment after the 1st ofjanuary, after brexit, this is impossible with all the red tape, the vat. _ is impossible with all the red tape, the vat, the extra your autocracy, they are _ the vat, the extra your autocracy, they are finding it really difficult, particularly small businesses who are saying that they are finding — businesses who are saying that they are finding this almost impossible — and it's— are finding this almost impossible — and it's been suggested that they have actually registered a second business — have actually registered a second business in europe somewhere. this one particular guy has done exactly that. _ one particular guy has done exactly that. he _ one particular guy has done exactly that, he has got a new business in the netherlands, he's gonna lay off a few— the netherlands, he's gonna lay off a few people here, take them on in the netherlands to get around all this red _ the netherlands to get around all this red tape. wasn't the whole point _ this red tape. wasn't the whole point that— this red tape. wasn't the whole point that we were supposed to be

actually _ point that we were supposed to be actually separate as mike always seem _ actually separate as mike always seem to — actually separate as mike always seem to be doing isjust contributing to europe anyway. there's — contributing to europe anyway. there's a — contributing to europe anyway. there's a number of other issues here. _ there's a number of other issues here. so— there's a number of other issues here, so there are vat problems, border— here, so there are vat problems, border delays, all sorts of other things— border delays, all sorts of other things that you could avoid. but it does _ things that you could avoid. but it does mean — things that you could avoid. but it does mean that, for example, the cost of— does mean that, for example, the cost of a _ does mean that, for example, the cost of a £12 bottle of wine is up £1 cost of a £12 bottle of wine is up it 50 _ cost of a £12 bottle of wine is up £1 50 pants cost of a £12 bottle of wine is up £150 pants because of bureaucracy. -- £1_ £150 pants because of bureaucracy. -- £150~_ £150 pants because of bureaucracy. -- 5150 it— £150 pants because of bureaucracy. —— £1 50. it was £150 pants because of bureaucracy. —— £150. it was hoped that after four— —— £150. it was hoped that after four years. — —— £150. it was hoped that after four years, all had been sorted out. i'm four years, all had been sorted out. i'm sure _ four years, all had been sorted out. i'm sure it'll— four years, all had been sorted out. i'm sure it'll seem to a lot of peopie — i'm sure it'll seem to a lot of people that the one good thing we did was— people that the one good thing we did was a — people that the one good thing we did was a decision to stay out of the eu — did was a decision to stay out of the eu vaccination programme. that's the eu vaccination programme. that's the one _ the eu vaccination programme. that's the one good thing that seems to be coming _ the one good thing that seems to be coming out — the one good thing that seems to be coming out of this.— coming out of this. martin, the other front _ coming out of this. martin, the other front page _ coming out of this. martin, the other front page story - coming out of this. martin, the other front page story for - coming out of this. martin, the other front page story for the | other front page story for the observer is about the dvla and