and that's allowing snow to settle even on gritted roads. so transport disruption likely. there will be some areas that pick up five to ten centimetres of snow, particularly where this band of snow becomes slow—moving across parts of the midlands, maybe central and southern england and across parts of wales, as well, with temperatures struggling to get much above freezing. further northwards, brighter, some sunshine for scotland and northern england, but still some snow showers around. risk of disruption, though, to take us through the rest of today.

this is bbc news — the headlines. a dramatic rescue in china — as 11 gold miners who'd been trapped underground for two weeks are brought out alive. a warning from england's deputy chief medical officer that you could still pass on the virus — even if you're fully vaccinated. anger in europe over vaccine delays — italy accuses pfizer and astrazeneca of serious contract violations. new zealand confirms its first coronavirus case in months, which appears to have slipped through the country's rigorous quarantine system. and borisjohnson becomes the first european leader to speak to the new us president, joe biden, since he entered the white house. sport now, and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre,

here's jane dougall. starting with the cricket? that's correct, yes. an impressive innings for england captainjoe root who's on 137 at tea. england fans heaving a sigh of relief after losing two wickets in quick succession early on day three of the second test against sri lanka in galle. root lost his batting partnerjonny bairstow, who added only four runs to his overnight score. and after dan lawrence went forjust three, root dug in, making his second ton in ten days. jos buttler hit a half—century but he went for 55 — so after being in real trouble at 5—2, england are now 252—6, with dom bess due to come infor sam curran, who wentjust before tea. it was so nearly one of the biggest shocks in fa cup history, league two cheltenham town were just ten minutes away from knocking out premier league manchester city. the home side went ahead on the hour

mark, after a trademark long throw from captain ben tozer caused chaos in the area, and alfie may found a way through. but as embarrassment loomed, city scored three late goals, the impressive phil foden sparking their recovery. but cheltenham go out with their heads held high. the players deserve every bit of credit, but the key is enjoy it. these don't come around very often but we are back to work monday, got oldham at home on monday. and that's what ijust said to them. i said, we've got to go and kick on now. the fanfare, you guys are going to disappear, all the fancy advertising boards are going to disappear, so we are bang on halfway through the season now. we've got to kick on. all the goals from the fourth round so far are on the bbc sport website, and the big match today is premier league leaders manchester united against liverpool. it's live on bbc one from four 30.

it's live on bbc one from a50. these two clubs have lifted the fa cup 19 times between them, but liverpool have failed to score in their last four premier league games, including a goalless draw with in form united earlier this month. it's a different competition, so again, yes, we have to go through and for that we have play really well because united is obviously in a good moment. they get all the results they wanted so far and that's why we have to be ready, 100%. in a cup run, it can be... it can easily get, well, sometimes, you get to a final without really playing - any of the top ones, _ so this time around we've picked one of the favourites and of course we know this is a big one - if you want to go all the way. and the early kick off is also live on bbc one — it's chelsea against luton town at 12 noon. aston villa moved up to eighth place in the premier league, with a 2—0 win over newcastle, whose problems just keep growing. bertrand traore played

a one—two with jack grealish, before firing in a shot in off the crossbar for their second goal. they've been so impressive since their return to the top flight — but that's five defeats in a row for newcastle. rangers thrashed ross county five nil to extend their lead over celtic at the top of the scottish premiership to 23 points. there were five different scorers withjoe aribo's arguably the pick of the game. elsewhere aberdeen beat motherwell 2—0. stjohnstone are through to the scottish league cup final, after beating hibs 3—0. they'll play the winner of today's other semi, between livingston and st mirren. relegation—threatened aston villa picked up a precious point in the women's super league when they twice came from behind to draw with reading. on a snow—covered pitch in the west midlands, diana silva scored an injury—time equaliser to make it 2—2. villa are still second from bottom in the table.

for the first time in more than 12 years, we've seen a round of 60 on the women's golf tour in the united states. that equals the lowest round in lpga history. jessica korda hit an eagle and nine birdies, and didn't drop a shot on her way to an 11—under par round at the tournament of champions in florida. she's two shots off the lead going into the final round. korda said, "days like today don't come often, so you really cherish them when they do." and there's been a huge shock for conor mcgregor, who's been beaten by dustin poirier in their ufc lightweight contest in abu dhabi. he was stopped in the second round, by a technical knock out. mcgregor had beaten the american inside two minutes when they met six years ago and mcgregor was the overwhelming favourite to do the same again this time. he said it was a "tough one to swallow" but he's been in and out

of retirement numerous times and he admitted the long stretches out of action had come back to haunt him. more details on all of those stories on the bbc sport website. that is you up to day. now on bbc news, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are property and personal finance commentator anne ashworth, and business journalist john crowley. welcome welcome to you both. thank you for being with us. let's start with the front pages. the mirror leads on the "grim milestone" that is the uk death toll from covid—19 — which is expected to reach 100,000 this week. the observer looks at a mass outbreak of coronavirus at the dvla offices in swansea,

with employees claiming they were encouraged to return to work. the times focuses on what they call "our disunited kingdom", with reports of referendums and border polls being backed in scotland, wales and northern ireland. the mail on sunday reports that some schools across britain have drawn up plans to vaccinate the country's entire teaching staff, and sent them to the prime minister. the independent front page features the violent protests in moscow between police and supporters of opposition leader alexei navalny. and on the front page of the telegraph, the photo of prime minister boris johnson's first phone call with president biden, the first european leader to speak to him since his inauguration. lets start. anne ashworth, the telegraph. this morning from jarlinson pantano, jvt, as he is known —— jonathan jarlinson pantano, jvt, as he is known ——jonathan bond hand. just

because you have had the vaccine doesn't mean you cannot transmit coronavirus so you should abide by the rules. ., ., , ., the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt the rules. throughout this whole crisis. jvt has — the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt has been _ the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt has been very, - the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt has been very, very i crisis, jvt has been very, very clear. he is a plain speaking i and is warning people that even if they have had the second dose of the vaccine they should not be going out, socialising, they should maintain the lockdown rules until more people have been vaccinated. this is one of these keeping it real messages we are getting now, that we are not out of the woods, the vaccine will be the solution but it will take time. more interestingly, further down this story, somewhat buried, i think, further down this story, somewhat buried, ithink, is further down this story, somewhat buried, i think, is the separate tiny story saying that councils have now got the right to close pubs, restaurants and other places where we mingle untiljuly 17.

restaurants and other places where we mingle untiljuly17. the message is very clear. we are not going to be out of this for a long time. it is across all of the papers all this morning, all dealt with in very different ways.— morning, all dealt with in very different ways. john, the roll-out is very encouraging. _ different ways. john, the roll-out is very encouraging. 5.8 - different ways. john, the roll-out is very encouraging. 5.8 million l different ways. john, the roll-outl is very encouraging. 5.8 million so far, which should probably exceed 6 million today. it is very impressive, news story. it is the light at the end of what is proving to be a very, very long tunnel indeed. it to be a very, very long tunnel indeed. , ., , , indeed. it is tremendous good news but fears among _ indeed. it is tremendous good news but fears among scientists - indeed. it is tremendous good news but fears among scientists and - indeed. it is tremendous good news but fears among scientists and our. but fears among scientists and our chief_ but fears among scientists and our chief medical officers is that we will not — chief medical officers is that we will not keep putting our shoulder to the _ will not keep putting our shoulder to the wheel, that will lay off and think_ to the wheel, that will lay off and think if_ to the wheel, that will lay off and think if 5— to the wheel, that will lay off and think if 5 million of us have been vaccinated — think if 5 million of us have been vaccinated we can start to mix a bit more _ vaccinated we can start to mix a bit more. jonathan van—tam's message is absolutely, _ more. jonathan van—tam's message is absolutely, no, we need to keep going _ absolutely, no, we need to keep going. jonathan van—tam is an incredibly— going. jonathan van—tam is an incredibly popular member of the

cheap— incredibly popular member of the cheap medical staff who have been speaking _ cheap medical staff who have been speaking to us and delivering their message — speaking to us and delivering their message. you get the feeling as a human— message. you get the feeling as a human being that he loves his metaphor about saying when the vaccines — metaphor about saying when the vaccines were announced that we have scored _ vaccines were announced that we have scored the _ vaccines were announced that we have scored the first goal in a penalty shoot _ scored the first goal in a penalty shoot out — scored the first goal in a penalty shoot out and that there has even been _ shoot out and that there has even beenjonathan van—tam shoot out and that there has even been jonathan van—tam t—shirts that people _ been jonathan van—tam t—shirts that people were — been jonathan van—tam t—shirts that people were snapping up at christmas. laughter i didn't get one! anyway, he definitely has a word with —— way with words. let's look at the sunday mirror. it is likely the official government death toll of those dying with covid will surpass 100,000 this week and that is the front of the sunday mirror. not a milestone, they say, but a tombstone yellow extraordinary, very, very bold tabloid front which just focuses on the number stop and remember, if we reach this awful tombstone, milestone of 100,000,

thatis tombstone, milestone of 100,000, that is 20,000 more are hand dyed in the second world war. but these were, so i understand, the figures government was given at the beginning, that they were warned to expect that many debts. nevertheless it is a moment where you look at the front page like that and there is a sharp intake of breath and you realise the seriousness of the situation that we are still in. it is very, very powerful way to portray that. is very, very powerful way to portray that-— is very, very powerful way to portray that. is very, very powerful way to ortra that. �* , ., ,, portray that. let's look at the sun on sunday- _ portray that. let's look at the sun on sunday- they _ portray that. let's look at the sun on sunday. they have _ portray that. let's look at the sun on sunday. they have a _ portray that. let's look at the sun on sunday. they have a story - portray that. let's look at the sun l on sunday. they have a story saying levi bellfield, the convicted murderer, his victims included milly dowler, has been invited for a covid job. this will anger and infuriate a lot of readers.— job. this will anger and infuriate a lot of readers. absolutely. another stronu lot of readers. absolutely. another strong tabloid _ lot of readers. absolutely. another strong tabloid story _ lot of readers. absolutely. another strong tabloid story from _ lot of readers. absolutely. another strong tabloid story from the - lot of readers. absolutely. another strong tabloid story from the sun, | strong tabloid story from the sun, it will— strong tabloid story from the sun, it will horrify people, i think. matt—

it will horrify people, i think. matt hancock was saying this morning that three _ matt hancock was saying this morning that three quarters of eight—year—olds —— 80—year—olds has been _ eight—year—olds —— 80—year—olds has been vaccinated, which is good news but obviously that means one quarter has not _ but obviously that means one quarter has not and _ but obviously that means one quarter has not and the thought that murderers like him could jump the queue _ murderers like him could jump the queue and — murderers like him could jump the queue and go in front of people in need, _ queue and go in front of people in need. that— queue and go in front of people in need, that has shocked and angered people. _ need, that has shocked and angered people, not least the relatives of the three — people, not least the relatives of the three women that levi bellfield is known _ the three women that levi bellfield is known to have murdered. | the three women that levi bellfield is known to have murdered. i should 'ust read is known to have murdered. i should just read what _ is known to have murdered. i should just read what the _ is known to have murdered. i should just read what the ministry - is known to have murdered. i should just read what the ministry of- just read what the ministry of justice is saying. then i will get you to comment on that. they say the nhs is legally required to vaccinate prisoners in eligible cohorts, such as those over 80, in line with guidance. prisoners will not receive the vaccine ahead of their cohort. to suggest prisoners are being treated any differently to the general public is completely untrue. despite what they say, there is, as john says, going to be a widespread horror at this story. i

john says, going to be a widespread horror at this story.— horror at this story. i think that ou horror at this story. i think that you think _ horror at this story. i think that you think he — horror at this story. i think that you think he doesn't _ horror at this story. i think that you think he doesn't deserve i horror at this story. i think that | you think he doesn't deserve it, horror at this story. i think that - you think he doesn't deserve it, but the idea of vaccination is to give protection not only to you, but to those around you. covid cases in prisons have been a really big problem and though it may stick in your throat to think that this man, the murderer of milly dowler and others, so we understand, is going to get the vaccination, will we have to get the vaccination, will we have to think of all of the people who work in prison and the prisoners, and that is how vaccination works. it is not based on the morality of the person or their virtues, it is for everybody to bring protection for everybody to bring protection for all. ., ~' , ., for everybody to bring protection for all. ., ,, i. g ., ,, for all. thank you. john, the sunday teleu-rah for all. thank you. john, the sunday telegraph next- _ for all. thank you. john, the sunday telegraph next. this _ for all. thank you. john, the sunday telegraph next. this idea _ for all. thank you. john, the sunday telegraph next. this idea of - for all. thank you. john, the sunday telegraph next. this idea of hotel. telegraph next. this idea of hotel quarantine for all travellers coming into the uk. is that pretty much inevitable? we have seen other countries doing it, maybe you think we should have done it before. what

is your take on that? by, we should have done it before. what is your take on that?— is your take on that? a year ago when we learnt _ is your take on that? a year ago when we learnt about _ is your take on that? a year ago when we learnt about this - is your take on that? a year ago - when we learnt about this pandemic there _ when we learnt about this pandemic there were — when we learnt about this pandemic there were calls for flights to be stopped — there were calls for flights to be stopped coming in from wuhan, which they couldn't resist it. there was an internal— they couldn't resist it. there was an internal cabal in cabinet about that bit— an internal cabal in cabinet about that bit of— an internal cabal in cabinet about that bit of controversy and in the end it _ that bit of controversy and in the end it was — that bit of controversy and in the end it was shown that actually covid came _ end it was shown that actually covid came into _ end it was shown that actually covid came into this country via southern europe, _ came into this country via southern europe, by— came into this country via southern europe, by and large. so this is what _ europe, by and large. so this is what has — europe, by and large. so this is what has been happening in australia, where they have had an extremely— australia, where they have had an extremely strict regime, i know, one person— extremely strict regime, i know, one person of— extremely strict regime, i know, one person of one person who went back to australia, — person of one person who went back to australia, she was back in for her father's— to australia, she was back in for her father's funeral. she had to quarantine, they would not like to id quarantine, they would not like to go to— quarantine, they would not like to go to the — quarantine, they would not like to go to the funeral. in australia, let's— go to the funeral. in australia, let'sjust — go to the funeral. in australia, let'sjust say the go to the funeral. in australia, let's just say the contract go to the funeral. in australia, let'sjust say the contract between government and its people is different to here in the uk. i see problems— different to here in the uk. i see problems coming ahead with this, not least the _ problems coming ahead with this, not least the fact that 10,000 people, which _ least the fact that 10,000 people, which is _ least the fact that 10,000 people, which is a — least the fact that 10,000 people, which is a shocking number, i still coming _ which is a shocking number, i still coming into— which is a shocking number, i still coming into the uk at the moment, so they say— coming into the uk at the moment, so they say in— coming into the uk at the moment, so they say in the story that there are

hotel— they say in the story that there are hotel rooms around heathrow, which business _ hotel rooms around heathrow, which business people usually use, choppy, but within— business people usually use, choppy, but within ten days that will be 100,000 — but within ten days that will be 100,000 people potentially coming in and having to stay in their hotel rooms — and having to stay in their hotel rooms. they will have to pay for it themselves — rooms. they will have to pay for it themselves but apparently here the security— themselves but apparently here the security guards will be paid by the taxpayer — security guards will be paid by the taxpayer. just security guards will be paid by the taxa er. , , , security guards will be paid by the taxa er. , , ., security guards will be paid by the taxa er. , , , ., ., taxpayer. just been hearing from matt hancock — taxpayer. just been hearing from matt hancock in _ taxpayer. just been hearing from matt hancock in the _ taxpayer. just been hearing from matt hancock in the last - taxpayer. just been hearing from matt hancock in the last hour, i matt hancock in the last hour, saying 77 cases of the south african variant covid have now been identified in the uk. all of them connected to travel from south africa and also nine with the brazilian variant. the issue of travel, that is very much at the top of the agenda at the moment. it is of the agenda at the moment. it is very interesting — of the agenda at the moment. it 3 very interesting because the story doesn't specify who will lead business travellers, will they be forced to quarantine, for example? will this also apply to people who

come into britain on privatejets, well they also need to quarantine? this is yet another one across the papers that just this is yet another one across the papers thatjust keeps underlining how serious it is and we are nowhere near the end. however, how serious it is and we are nowhere nearthe end. however, if how serious it is and we are nowhere near the end. however, if the airlines, they will be demanding an economic assessment because the threat to their business is extraordinary, and if we are to thrive as an economy, we need a thriving airline sector. there are so many challenges ahead of us. jump. so many challenges ahead of us. jump, the sunday telegraph got a big grinning prime minister, he is talking tojoe biden, the first european leader to the president sincejoe biden went into the white house. do you think there are prizes for being the sort of first world leader to get the call from the president?— leader to get the call from the resident? 1, _ ., ,., ., president? boris johnson thinks that b the wa president? boris johnson thinks that by the way he _ president? boris johnson thinks that by the way he is _ president? boris johnson thinks that by the way he is gaining _ president? boris johnson thinks that by the way he is gaining in _ president? boris johnson thinks that by the way he is gaining in the - by the way he is gaining in the shop. by the way he is gaining in the sho -. , by the way he is gaining in the sho, , ., ., by the way he is gaining in the sho -. , ., ., ,., by the way he is gaining in the sho. ., ., shop. there is another so macro shot of him punching _

shop. there is another so macro shot of him punching the _ shop. there is another so macro shot of him punching the air _ shop. there is another so macro shot of him punching the air and _ shop. there is another so macro shot of him punching the air and these - of him punching the air and these are pictures that have been signed off by— are pictures that have been signed off by downing street so this is the image _ off by downing street so this is the image they are trying to cultivate after _ image they are trying to cultivate after prime minister with his sleeves _ after prime minister with his sleeves rolled up, top button undone. _ sleeves rolled up, top button undone, delighted to be speaking to the new— undone, delighted to be speaking to the new president of the united states — the new president of the united states i— the new president of the united states. i cannot see the importance of it but. _ states. i cannot see the importance of it but, obviously, you want to be first in _ of it but, obviously, you want to be first in the — of it but, obviously, you want to be first in the queue if you are in the prime _ first in the queue if you are in the prime ministerial set. president biden— prime ministerial set. president biden has— prime ministerial set. president biden has interestingly in the uk, certainly— biden has interestingly in the uk, certainly this year, because we are hosting _ certainly this year, because we are hosting the — certainly this year, because we are hosting the cop26 in november, he has promised to trillion dollar new green _ has promised to trillion dollar new green deal— has promised to trillion dollar new green deal along the lines that resulted — green deal along the lines that resulted with his new deal, which took america out of the depression -- franklin — took america out of the depression -- franklin d— took america out of the depression —— franklin d was about. what is wanted — —— franklin d was about. what is wanted from president biden is a

trade _ wanted from president biden is a trade deal and the incoming treasury secretary— trade deal and the incoming treasury secretary has said we have our own domestic— secretary has said we have our own domestic problems to deal with at the moment, ratherthan domestic problems to deal with at the moment, rather than looking at trade _ the moment, rather than looking at trade deals, so we just have to see how special— trade deals, so we just have to see how special that relationship is when _ how special that relationship is when we — how special that relationship is when we get down to it.- how special that relationship is when we get down to it. anne, how much of the — when we get down to it. anne, how much of the problem _ when we get down to it. anne, how much of the problem is _ when we get down to it. anne, how much of the problem is it _ when we get down to it. anne, how much of the problem is it for - when we get down to it. anne, how much of the problem is it for borisl much of the problem is it for boris johnson do you think that he was perceived as being pretty chummy with donald trump? i perceived as being pretty chummy with donald trump?— with donald trump? i think both biden and boris _ with donald trump? i think both biden and boris johnson - with donald trump? i think both biden and boris johnson know. with donald trump? i think both i biden and boris johnson know that biden and borisjohnson know that they have got to be serious about this relationship, and indeed boris could use some of his most glorious language saying this electionjoe biden was a moment of hope in a dark time. they both recognise the need to get on. they have in common is climate change. joe biden has a $2 trillion plan to make america greener, and we know that britain needs to be carbon neutral by 2050. however, the british and the

american see this conversation is different because it is understood they discussed at radio. what do macro in washington they don't think it was discussed at all. something of a mystery there, i think. lets look at the _ of a mystery there, i think. lets look at the sunday _ of a mystery there, i think. lets look at the sunday times. - of a mystery there, i think. lets look at the sunday times. they are not leading an coronavirus, but on the uk facing a constitutional crisis with polls showing a majority of voters in scotland and northern ireland wanting referendums on the break—up of britain. just ireland wanting referendums on the break-up of britain.— break-up of britain. just a segue from president _ break-up of britain. just a segue from president biden _ break-up of britain. just a segue from president biden again, - break-up of britain. just a segue from president biden again, he i break-up of britain. just a segue - from president biden again, he took this week's —— we talked about ending — this week's —— we talked about ending an— this week's —— we talked about ending an uncivilwar, this week's —— we talked about ending an uncivil war, the special sunday— ending an uncivil war, the special sunday times, as you said, is a disunited — sunday times, as you said, is a disunited kingdom. while some of these _ disunited kingdom. while some of these numbers are not surprising, bringing _ these numbers are not surprising, bringing this all together it just brings— bringing this all together it just brings home how borisjohnson has dropped _ brings home how borisjohnson has dropped the ball on the uk and keeping — dropped the ball on the uk and keeping the union. let's not forget

it is the _ keeping the union. let's not forget it is the conservative and unionist party _ it is the conservative and unionist party at— it is the conservative and unionist party. at the beginning of the 20th century— party. at the beginning of the 20th century they were against irish home rule. century they were against irish home rule there _ century they were against irish home rule. there is this thinking that brexit— rule. there is this thinking that brexit or— rule. there is this thinking that brexit or covid may define boris johnson's — brexit or covid may define boris johnson's premiership, but perhaps the break—up of the uk may be his true legacy~ — the break—up of the uk may be his true legacy. 50% of scots are saying they want _ true legacy. 50% of scots are saying they want a — true legacy. 50% of scots are saying they want a referendum again after they want a referendum again after the 2014— they want a referendum again after the 2014 referendum. 51% of those in northern— the 2014 referendum. 51% of those in northern ireland want a referendum within— northern ireland want a referendum within five _ northern ireland want a referendum within five years, and perhaps surprisingly a third of people in wales— surprisingly a third of people in wales said the same. the question for boris _ wales said the same. the question for borisjohnson is, what is he going _ for borisjohnson is, what is he going to — for borisjohnson is, what is he going to do about that because i am he has _ going to do about that because i am he has got _ going to do about that because i am he has got busy in trait but has to do a _ he has got busy in trait but has to do a lot— he has got busy in trait but has to do a lot of— he has got busy in trait but has to do a lot of work to try and bring these _ do a lot of work to try and bring these four— do a lot of work to try and bring these four nations together as one my thing. — these four nations together as one my thing, what is noticed during covid _ my thing, what is noticed during covid is — my thing, what is noticed during covid is the way the nations have taken _

covid is the way the nations have taken up — covid is the way the nations have taken up and adopted different policies. — taken up and adopted different policies, where they have told people — policies, where they have told people in _ policies, where they have told people in their own countries what to do _ people in their own countries what to do i_ people in their own countries what to do. i think people kind of got used _ to do. i think people kind of got used to— to do. i think people kind of got used to that now and i think it, well. _ used to that now and i think it, well, maybe we should go our own way _ well, maybe we should go our own wa . r well, maybe we should go our own wa . . ,, . ., , well, maybe we should go our own wa. ., way. anne, especially with scotland, boris johnson _ way. anne, especially with scotland, boris johnson has _ way. anne, especially with scotland, boris johnson has said _ way. anne, especially with scotland, boris johnson has said time - way. anne, especially with scotland, boris johnson has said time and - borisjohnson has said time and again he will not allow another referendum. do you think you will have to change his mind on that or will he stick to that? it have to change his mind on that or will he stick to that?— will he stick to that? it seems unclear because _ will he stick to that? it seems unclear because there - will he stick to that? it seems unclear because there seems| will he stick to that? it seems l unclear because there seems to will he stick to that? it seems - unclear because there seems to be the snp could hold what they call a wildcat referendum, that something within scots law would allow them to have a referendum which i'm sure the snp would like to hold at this crucial time. snp would like to hold at this crucialtime. it snp would like to hold at this crucial time. it is a very interesting point about who would be entitled to vote in these referenda. last time scots when people like me could not vote and i wonder whether, if they are inevitable, who gets to vote will be a crucial thing about them. but also the timing of all of

this because, come the autumn, when, we hope, that vaccines are rolled out and the coronavirus is beginning to recede, people will feel differently. it is in scotland in particular, the antipathy towards borisjohnson is sparking these referendum ambitions. i boris johnson is sparking these referendum ambitions.- boris johnson is sparking these referendum ambitions. i never knew ou were referendum ambitions. i never knew you were scots _ referendum ambitions. i never knew you were scots born, _ referendum ambitions. i never knew you were scots born, where - referendum ambitions. i never knew you were scots born, where were i referendum ambitions. i never knewl you were scots born, where were you born? . you were scots born, where were you born? , ., , you were scots born, where were you born? . ., , ~' born? edinburgh. iwould truly like to have about _ born? edinburgh. iwould truly like to have about in _ born? edinburgh. iwould truly like to have about in this _ born? edinburgh. iwould truly like to have about in this great... - born? edinburgh. iwould truly like to have about in this great... the | to have about in this great... the sense of identity as people who live in the uk, as people who are british, has bound us together but i also feel quite scots. i'm still like hope. also feel quite scots. i'm still like hope-— also feel quite scots. i'm still like hoe. ~ �* . like hope. we'll see whether you get one. let's like hope. we'll see whether you get one- let's end _ like hope. we'll see whether you get one. let's end up _ like hope. we'll see whether you get one. let's end up with _ like hope. we'll see whether you get one. let's end up with what - like hope. we'll see whether you get one. let's end up with what is - like hope. we'll see whether you get one. let's end up with what is going | one. let's end up with what is going one. let's end up with what is going on in russia. it demonstrations, the observer feature pictures of those clashes we saw in moscow and other russian cities yesterday, supporters

of alexei navalny, who won have to say is a man of extraordinary bravery, having suffered that number trapped nerve agent that i can then go back to russia. he has clearly inspired his supporters to come onto the streets. how dangerous is this what vladimir putin? it the streets. how dangerous is this what vladimir putin?— the streets. how dangerous is this what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger— what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger up _ what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger up his _ what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger up his reign. _ what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger up his reign. another l a big danger up his reign. another person— a big danger up his reign. another person with — a big danger up his reign. another person with a strong sense of national— person with a strong sense of national identity. incredibly brave. who of— national identity. incredibly brave. who of us— national identity. incredibly brave. who of us could, and on height, say we would _ who of us could, and on height, say we would be — who of us could, and on height, say we would be willing to do this. he has gone — we would be willing to do this. he has gone back into the lion's demo had been _ has gone back into the lion's demo had been arrested. what he did this week— had been arrested. what he did this week was— had been arrested. what he did this week was published a youtube video about— week was published a youtube video about this _ week was published a youtube video about this palace, this folic that the president had built and it has lots of— the president had built and it has lots of views, and his wife, yulia, was among — lots of views, and his wife, yulia, was among the tens of thousands of demonstrators that went out yesterday quite brief bravely, in some _

yesterday quite brief bravely, in some places temperatures of —50 celsius _ some places temperatures of —50 celsius. what is the british government saying about it? they are deeply— government saying about it? they are deeply concerned that i think we can do better— deeply concerned that i think we can do better than that.— do better than that. alexei navalny, can ou do better than that. alexei navalny, can you see — do better than that. alexei navalny, can you see these _ do better than that. alexei navalny, can you see these demonstrations l can you see these demonstrations leading to more than just process? putin's regime put them down quite strongly. it putin's regime put them down quite stronal . . putin's regime put them down quite stronal . , , ., strongly. it will be interesting to see whether _ strongly. it will be interesting to see whether they _ strongly. it will be interesting to see whether they release - strongly. it will be interesting to see whether they release alexei | see whether they release alexei navalny in order to quieten down some of this unrest. what will be very interesting to see is howjoe biden responds to this because already it is quite clear that his administration is going to take much to fit line on repression and other aspects of what is going on in russia. but alexei navalny, a hero for our times, russia. but alexei navalny, a hero for ourtimes, a man who russia. but alexei navalny, a hero for our times, a man who has survived novichok, and is willing to go out there and stand up for what he believes in russia, when you read the papers it is very good to read

about someone who is inspiring, i always think. about someone who is inspiring, i always think-— about someone who is inspiring, i always think. that was an inspiring -a er always think. that was an inspiring paper review _ always think. that was an inspiring paper review. thank _ always think. that was an inspiring paper review. thank you _ always think. that was an inspiring paper review. thank you very - always think. that was an inspiring | paper review. thank you very much indeed to both of you. many thanks for sharing some of your sunday morning. hello, there. heavy snow is moving its way across northern ireland, england and wales, bringing with it a risk of some transport disruption with snow covering roads here in lampeter in ceredigion during the early hours. you can see this band of snow continuing to push its way in. i have to say, there have been times this morning that stretches of the m4 and the m5 have been completely snow—covered. and it's not a comment on the gritting. you just need a bit of traffic to actually mix the grit into the falling snow. and at the moment we're only meant to be doing essentialjourneys, so obviously traffic volumes are quite low at the moment and that's allowing snow to settle on those motorways

and the a—roads as well. sojust bear that in mind. travel disruption is quite likely in places as this band of snow becomes particularly slow=moving across parts of wales and the midlands as we go through the day. the snow tends to clear away for northern ireland, scotland and northern england, sunshine and a few snow showers. but bear this in mind. we are likely to see some transport disruption for a time across wales, parts of the midlands and parts of southern england on account of the snow and the ice. overnight tonight, the snow will finally peter out and pull away southwards, and with skies clearing behind that, it's going to be a cold night, one of the colder nights we've seen recently across parts of western england and wales with a really sharp frost, minus five or so in birmingham. just about nationwide, there's a risk of some icy stretches, then, to take us into monday. but monday promises to be a much sunnier day across england and wales. a lot of dry weather here, although there will be showers in north—west england, again some of these will be falling as snow and a few showers as well for northern ireland and scotland. again, there's more than likely going to be some snow.

temperatures on the cold side — five, maybe six degrees celsius. but there are signs of a change towards the middle part of the week as this atlantic weather system moves in. now, this eventually will bring milder air, but it's moving into colder air as we head towards tuesday. so something of a battle zone set up across the country. now, we may well see a little bit of snow on the forward edge of this band of precipitation. if we do see any snow across wales and southern england, it will turn back to rain as that milderairworks in, with a reservoir of colder air across the northeast. well, the snow could last longer here, bringing some significant accumulations, but ultimately it will turn milder for just about everyone as the week goes by. the cold air, though, still loitering across the north and east.

this is bbc news. our top stories. the uk health secretary says there are early signs coronavirus cases are falling, but he doesn't know when restrictions could lift in england, despite the speed of the uk vaccine rollout. we don't yet know the impact on how the vaccine changes how you transmit the vaccine changes how you transmit the virus, that's why it's so important people continue to stay home after they have had the vaccine. a warning from england's deputy chief medical officer that you could still pass on the virus,

even if you're fully vaccinated. anger in europe over vaccine delays — italy accuses pfizer and astrazeneca of serious