hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. more than 100,000 people have now died from covid—19 in the uk. the highest number in europe. as prime minister, i take full responsibility of everything that the government has done. what i can tell you is that we truly did everything we could, and continue to do everything that we can. todayis today is a moment to think about all those who are lost and their families. we hear from some of those battling to come to terms with the loss of loved ones. also in the programme — a row over critical vaccine

supplies takes center stage at the world economic forum. europe invested billions to help develop the world's first covid—19 vaccines. we need those who have hoarded the vaccines to release the vaccines so that other countries can have them. us senders are bred to be sworn in asjurors ahead of us senders are bred to be sworn in as jurors ahead of donald trump on—site second impeachment trial. we will take you live to capitol hill. us senators. the uk's death toll from covid—19 has passed 100,000. it is the fifth country to do so. prime minister boris johnson spoke earlier. it's hard to compute the sorrow contained in that grim statistic. the years of life loss, the family gatherings not attended and for so many relatives, the mystic chance even to say goodbye. i offer my

deepest condolences to everyone who has lost a loved one. —— the faintest chance. the death toll far beyond what was feared when the pandemic began. at the start ther government's chief scientific adviser, patrick vallance, said 20,000 deaths would be a good outcome. soon afterwards, the government's advisers said they considered 50,000 deaths a worst case scenario. the uk became the first eueopean country to reach that mark on november the 11th. just over two months later, the toll has doubled. this is the reaction of the opposition labour leader sir keir starmer. it's a national tragedy. this is a milestone that nobody wanted to hit. that number of 100,000 is twice the number we lost in the blitz and is the size of small towns across the united kingdom, baf or stevenage.

so, it's a real national tragedy. —— bath. 0ne so, it's a real national tragedy. —— bath. one of those... i so, it's a real nationaltragedy. -- bath. one of those. . ._ so, it's a real nationaltragedy. -- bath. one of those. .. i lost my dad in aril bath. one of those. .. i lost my dad in april 25 — bath. one of those. .. i lost my dad in april 25 and _ bath. one of those. .. i lost my dad in april 25 and 2020, _ bath. one of those. .. i lost my dad in april 25 and 2020, he _ bath. one of those. .. i lost my dad in april 25 and 2020, he caught - bath. one of those. .. i lost my dad in april 25 and 2020, he caught the virus. _ in april 25 and 2020, he caught the virus. we _ in april 25 and 2020, he caught the virus. we are— in april 25 and 2020, he caught the virus, we are not quite sure where from _ virus, we are not quite sure where from but _ virus, we are not quite sure where from but he — virus, we are not quite sure where from but he was a front—line worker working _ from but he was a front—line worker working with people with difficulties and he was working through— difficulties and he was working through that first lockdown. and i would _ through that first lockdown. and i would say, — through that first lockdown. and i would say, it is been quite traumatic to see someone so healthy and vivacious go from living a full life to _ and vivacious go from living a full life to being gone in the space of two or— life to being gone in the space of two or three weeks. and i would say that a _ two or three weeks. and i would say that a very— two or three weeks. and i would say that a very big part of who i am was because _ that a very big part of who i am was because of— that a very big part of who i am was because of my dad, and it's... i've never— because of my dad, and it's... i've never felt — because of my dad, and it's... i've never felt so — because of my dad, and it's... i've never felt so lost before. deepti gurdasani is an epidemiologist at queen mary university, london. thank you for coming back on 0utside

source. i was mentioning the speed at which the uk has reached the second 50,000 in this total. how do we explain the quicker speeding up of the death toll? i we explain the quicker speeding up of the death toll?— of the death toll? i think it was entirely expected _ of the death toll? i think it was entirely expected in _ of the death toll? i think it was entirely expected in many - of the death toll? i think it was j entirely expected in many ways of the death toll? i think it was - entirely expected in many ways and we warned about this in the summer, we warned about this in the summer, we had a very dramatic he easing of lockdown and schools opening without mitigating measures and all those things contributed to a search in cases. —— surge in cases. the new variant hasn't help because it is more transmissible and that has meant many more cases and deaths and it's harder to get on top of even with restrictions. i think it is a consequence of multiple failures of government over many months of the summer and government over many months of the summerand autumn and government over many months of the summer and autumn and then over christmas as well. i summer and autumn and then over christmas as well.— christmas as well. i thought you were going _ christmas as well. i thought you were going to — christmas as well. i thought you were going to place _ christmas as well. i thought you were going to place the - christmas as well. i thought you were going to place the most. were going to place the most emphasis on the variant but you are saying that alone doesn't explain what has happened. ida.

saying that alone doesn't explain what has happened.— saying that alone doesn't explain what has happened. no, it doesn't. we were having _ what has happened. no, it doesn't. we were having a _ what has happened. no, it doesn't. we were having a huge _ what has happened. no, it doesn't. we were having a huge number- what has happened. no, it doesn't. we were having a huge number of i we were having a huge number of cases and a surge even before the variant was identified or was frequent across the uk and we also have to look at why this variant arose. we note that the variant arising —— with winter the transmission rose, but the height of the transition we had in the uk provided a fertile ground for the virus to adapt into a more transmissible form.- virus to adapt into a more transmissible form. stay with us because the _ transmissible form. stay with us because the death _ transmissible form. stay with us because the death toll— transmissible form. stay with us because the death toll is - transmissible form. stay with us because the death toll is not - transmissible form. stay with us| because the death toll is notjust high in absolute terms. the uk's death toll is notjust high in absolute terms. it's high when placed against the uk's population — and how other countries have fared. belgium is the worst overall — more than 1,800 people out of every million have died. second is slovenia, with over 1,600. the uk is third — with nearly 1,500 deaths per million people. going down the list, italy is fifth. and the us is eighth place with nearly 1,300 per million. so why has the uk fared so badly? here's one member of one of the government's own advisory bodies.

whilst there is some demographic factors— whilst there is some demographic factors that might explain this, we live on— factors that might explain this, we live on a _ factors that might explain this, we live on a crowded, highly internationally connected island with a _ internationally connected island with a climate that is highly conducive to its spreading, i think we also _ conducive to its spreading, i think we also have to really take a close look at _ we also have to really take a close look at how — we also have to really take a close look at how we have reacted to the pandemic — look at how we have reacted to the pandemic. and i think very often, what _ pandemic. and i think very often, what we — pandemic. and i think very often, what we are — pandemic. and i think very often, what we are doing is acting too late to really— what we are doing is acting too late to really prevent the debts and biting — to really prevent the debts and biting the levels of disease get too hi-h biting the levels of disease get too high before we intervene, which n1eans— high before we intervene, which means that we end up with more deaths _ means that we end up with more deaths and we end up with our walk downs— deaths and we end up with our walk downs needing to be longer than they need to— downs needing to be longer than they need to be _ downs needing to be longer than they need to be. we downs needing to be longer than they need to be. ~ _, downs needing to be longer than they need to be. ~ _, . ,, ., deepti gurdasani ina in a couple minutes but president biden is talking right now. each day of his presidency has been giving a

thing, today it is racial injustice, passivity has a say. thing, today it is racial in'ustice, passivity has a sayh thing, today it is racial in'ustice, passivity has a say. open the eyes of millions — passivity has a say. open the eyes of millions of— passivity has a say. open the eyes of millions of americans _ passivity has a say. open the eyes of millions of americans and - of millions of americans and millions of people all over the world. it was the knee on the neck of justice and it would not be forgotten. it stirred the conscious and tens of millions of americans and tens of millions of americans and in my view it marked a turning point in this country's attitude toward racialjustice. when the six—year—old daughter of george floyd who i met with the family, and leaned down to say hi to her and she said and looked to me and said, "daddy change the world.", that's what his daughter said. "daddy change the world." and i believe she was right not because this kind of injustice stop, it clearly hasn't. but because the ground has shifted. because it has changed minds and mindsets. because it laid the groundwork for progress. covid—19 is

further ripped a path of destruction through every community in america. but no one has been spared, but the devastation in communities of colour has been nothing short of stunning. just look at the numbers. 40% of front—line workers, nurseries, first responses, grocery workers are persons of colour and many are still living on the edge. 0ne persons of colour and many are still living on the edge. one in ten black americans is out of work today. one in 11 latino americans is out of work today. one in seven households in america, about one in fort mackay three, one of five latino households in america, report that they don't have enough food to eat in the united states of america. —— one in four black americans. black americans are dying at nearly eighth third higher... it is not white american pots orfault third higher... it is not white american pots or fault but theyjust know it especially younger americans. 0ne know it especially younger americans. one reason i'm so

optimistic about this nation is today's generation of younger americans is the most progressive, thoughtful, inclusive generation that america has ever seen. and they are pulling us towards justice that america has ever seen. and they are pulling us towardsjustice in that america has ever seen. and they are pulling us towards justice in so many ways forcing us to confront the huge gap in economic inequity between those at top and everyone else. forcing us to confront the existential crisis of climate and yes forcing us to confront a systemic racism and white supremacy. it has just been a week and since all of america witnessed a group of thugs insurrectionist, a political extremist and white supremacists violently attack the capitol of our democracy. and so now, now is the time to act. it is time to act because that is the faith and morality calls to do. across nearly every faith, the same principles hold. we are all god's children. we should all treat each other as we would like to be treated ourselves.

and this is the time to act because this is what the core values of this nation calls to do. and i believe the vast majority of americans, democrats, republicans, and independence, shared these values and one is to act as well. we have never fully lift up to the founding prince was at this nation to state the obvious that all people are created equal and have the right to be treated equally throughout their lives. and it is time to act now not only because it is the right thing to do but because if we do, we will all be better off for it. for too long, we have about a narrow, cramped view of the promise of this nation to fester. you know, we bought the view that america is a zero—sum game in many cases. if you succeed, ifail. if you get ahead, i fall behind. if you get the job, succeed, ifail. if you get ahead, i fall behind. if you get thejob, i lose mine. maybe worst of all, if i hold you down, i lift myself up. we

have lost sight of what president kennedy told us when he said, "a rising tide lifts all boats." and when you lift each other up, we are all lifted up. in the career is true is where. when anyone of us is held down, we are all held back. more and more economic studies in recent years have proven this. but i don't think you need economic studies to see the truth. just imagine if instead of consigning millions of american children to under resourced schools, we gave each and every three, four—year—old child a chance to learn to go to school, not daycare, school and grow and thrive in school and throughout and when they have done that in the places they have done that in the places they have done that in the places they have been done, they have an exponentially greater chance of going all the way through 12 years of school and doing it well. but, you know, does anyone in this whole nation think we are not all better off if that really happen? just

imagine if instead of denying millions of americans the ability to own a home and build generational wealth we made it possible for them to buy a home, theirfirst home, and begin to build equity to provide for theirfamilies and send begin to build equity to provide for their families and send their children off to school. does anyone doubt that the whole nation would be better off? just imagine instead of denying millions of young 0pperman —— entrepreneur is to access capital, we made it possible to take their dream to market, createjobs, reinvest in their own communities. does anyone doubt this whole nation wouldn't be better off? just imagine a more incredibly creative and innovative in how much creative and innovative in how much creative and innovative we would be if this nation held the historic black colleges and universities to the same opportunities and minority serving institutions that had the same funding and resources of public universities to compete forjobs and

industries of the future. you know, just as the first hbc you graduate elected as vice president if that is not true. but to do this, i believe this nation and this government need to change their whole approach to theissue to change their whole approach to the issue of racial equity. yes, we need criminaljustice reform. but that isn't nearly enough. we need to open the promise of america to every american, and that means we need to make the issue of racial equity not just an issue for any one department of government. it has to be the business of the whole of government. that's why i issued among the first days my executive order that will for the first time in advance equity for the first time in advance equity for all throughout our federal policies and institutions. it focuses on the full range of communities who have been long underserved and overlooked. people of colour, americans with

disabilities, lgbtq americans, religious minorities, rural, urban, suburban communities facing persistent poverty. i've asked ambassador susan rice to meet the administration's charge through the white house and domestic policy council because i know she will see it through. every white house component in every agency will be involved in this work because advancing equity has to be everyone's job. advancing equity has to be everyone'sjob. today advancing equity has to be everyone's job. today i will be shortly signing an additional package of executive actions to continue this vital work. housing, for example. housing is a right in america. home ownership is an essential tool to wealth creation and to be passed down into generations. today, i'm directing the department of housing and affairs and urban development to redress historical racism in federal housing policies. today, i'm directing the federal agency to reinvigorate the consultation

process with indian tribes. respect the tribal sovereignty will be a cornerstone of our engaging with native american communities. this bill on the work we did it last week to expand tribe on—site access to the strategic national stockpile for the strategic national stockpile for the first time. to ensure they receive help from the federal emergency management agency, fema, to fight this pandemic. today, i am directing federal agencies to combat resurgence of xenophobia particularly against asian americans and pacific islanders that we have seen skyrocket during this pandemic. this is unacceptable and it's un—american. i've asked the department ofjustice to strengthen its partnership with the asian—american and pacific islander community to prevent those hate crimes. i've also asked the department of health and human services to put out best practices for combating xenophobia and our

national response to covid. in the weeks ahead, i will be reaffirming the federal government's commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion and accessibility building on the work we started in the 0bama—biden administration. that's why i'm resending the administration's harmful ban on diversity and sensitivity training and abolishing the offensive counterfactual1776 commission. unity and healing must begin with understanding the truth, not ignorance and allies. today, i'm also issuing an executive order that will ultimately end thejustice department's use of private prisons, an industry that houses pre—childhood trainees and detainees and federal prisoners. —— ignorance and federal prisoners. —— ignorance and lies. the executive order directs the attorney general to decline new contracts with privately operated criminal facilities, decline new contracts with privately operated criminalfacilities, a step we started to take at the end of the

0bama administration and was reversed under the previous administration. this is the first step to stop corporations from profiting off of incarceration that is less humane and less safe as the studies show, and it isjust is less humane and less safe as the studies show, and it is just the beginning of my administration's plan to address systemic problems in our criminaljustice system. here's another thing we need to do. we need to restore and expand the voting rights act. named after our dear friend john lewis, and continue to fight back against laws that many states are engaged and to suppress the right to vote while expanding access to the ballot box for all eligible voters. because here's the deal. and i will close with this. i ran for president because i believe we are in a battle for the soul of this nation, and the simple truth is our soul will be troubled as long as it systemic racism is allowed to persist. we can't eliminate it

overnight. we can't eliminate everything, but it's corrosive. it's destructive, and it's costly. it cost every american. notjust to felt the sting of racial injustice. we are notjust a nation of moberly deprived because of systemic racism. we are also less prosperous. we are less successful, less secure. we must change and i know it will take time. but i know we can do it. and i firmly believe the nation is ready to change. but government has to change as well. we need to make equity and justice part of what we do every day. today, tomorrow, and every day. i'm going to sign these executive actions to continue the work to make real promise of america for every american. again, i'm not promising we can and do tomorrow, but i promise you we will continue to make progress to eliminate it

systemic racism and every branch of the white house and the federal government is going to be part of that effort. thank you. but next to a detailed statement from president biden who is now going to sign a number of executive orders. in that statement, he talked about how systemic racism is corrosive and costly for america. band systemic racism is corrosive and costly for america.— systemic racism is corrosive and costly for america. and he announced a raft of policies _ costly for america. and he announced a raft of policies to _ costly for america. and he announced a raft of policies to go _ costly for america. and he announced a raft of policies to go with _ costly for america. and he announced a raft of policies to go with that - a raft of policies to go with that statement, among those whom he says there will be the end of the use of privately run prisons. he also talked about how the pandemic has disproportionally affected what he referred to as communities of colour, he said we have to act in an very strong words, he said the founding principles of our nation are not being applied. he said, "the idea is all people are created equal and should be treated equally in their lives." and he said we are not doing that at the moment. he also set in terms of how racial injustice is viewed, he says, "we have a narrow, cramped view of this and expanded on that." and explained in

depth what he believes his approach will benefit americans in a range of different ways. let's talk to daniel lippman from politico in dc. i want to take in there, what would you pick out is the most significant? i you pick out is the most significant?— you pick out is the most siunificant? ~' , ., significant? i think they have really made _ significant? i think they have really made diversity - significant? i think they have really made diversity of- significant? i think they have - really made diversity of important plank of this white house and equity and inequality. and i think this is the effect of black lives matter. 0bviously he would have been talking about this even without the protests last summer in the us but it's a major priority of the democratic party and of the biden administration that we should not leave african—americans and asian americans behind especially with the pandemic where they are suffering more than white americans. but! i more than white americans. and i ima . ine more than white americans. and i imagine many _ more than white americans. and i imagine many americans - more than white americans. and i imagine many americans will - more than white americans. and i imagine many americans will listen to their president talking about the idea of lifting up communities are struggling and they would agree with that sentiment, but the practical challenges are enormous, aren't they? what is the biden in

ministration saying it will actually do to bring that about? thea;r ministration saying it will actually do to bring that about?— do to bring that about? they are auoin to do to bring that about? they are going to have — do to bring that about? they are going to have people _ do to bring that about? they are going to have people who - do to bring that about? they are going to have people who are i do to bring that about? they are i going to have people who are only devoted to making sure that minority americans get access to the vaccine, are properly taken care of if they get sick from covid, but it's a very big challenge because if you are living in rural america, you can't just snap yourfingers living in rural america, you can't just snap your fingers and say, "not that the president has said systemic racism, it's all solved." the very word to systemic means that you can't just word to systemic means that you can'tjust sign an executive order and get rid of it. so putting government resources in, they are making it a priority and hoping that trickles down. but you are already seeing white people getting access to the vaccine easier than minorities.— to the vaccine easier than minorities. ., ., minorities. let me ask you about education. _ minorities. let me ask you about education. i _ minorities. let me ask you about education, i was _ minorities. let me ask you about education, i was very _ minorities. let me ask you about education, i was very struck - minorities. let me ask you about| education, i was very struck when minorities. let me ask you about - education, i was very struck when he started talking about three and four

and five—year—olds being able to access proper schooling notjust daycare from that age and he expanded on the benefits that that would bring to whole communities, but to do that at scale would be exceptionally expensive. not to say it's not possible but is he ready to commit that kind of money? if he was read to commit that kind of money? if he was ready to commit _ commit that kind of money? if he was ready to commit it, _ commit that kind of money? if he was ready to commit it, then _ commit that kind of money? if he was ready to commit it, then it _ commit that kind of money? if he was ready to commit it, then it would - commit that kind of money? if he was ready to commit it, then it would be l ready to commit it, then it would be one of his first initiatives. so, i think he is rhetorically ready, but they need to get past this $1.9 trillion economic stimulus economic package that will take a month and to have to work on, so i don't think that they are going to spend hundreds of billions of dollars on pre—kjust yet but hundreds of billions of dollars on pre—k just yet but maybe in the next couple years. but then there could be a republican congress which would not want to do that. mi be a republican congress which would not want to do that.— not want to do that. all right, daniel, thank _ not want to do that. all right, daniel, thank you _ not want to do that. all right, daniel, thank you very - not want to do that. all right, daniel, thank you very much l not want to do that. all right, - daniel, thank you very much indeed. there is very much more on president biden's administration on the bbc news website. before president by

and started talking, we were reflecting on our lead story which is that the uk has passed 100,000 covid—19 depths and we were in the middle of a conversation conversation deepti gurdasani is an epidemiologist at queen mary university, london. thank you for his first staying with us. i want to unpack the reasons why you think the uk has ended up in the situation with one of the highest numbers of deaths per million of population in the world. had they been unlucky or is there more to it? i think there is a lot more to it. a lot of it is related to the government rhetoric and thinking around living with the virus and terrible deaths, the rhetoric we still here now versus the rhetoric and many other countries which was essentially crushing the virus aggressively early on treating it like it's sars or mers. and very early on, started to treat this like a flu and live with it, and when you decide to live with a virus, that is

highly transmissible, this is a very predictable result of what happened. but is it simply true that we are having to live with this virus with only a couple of exceptions, every country in the world still has it? so the idea of crushing it completely was perhaps never realism for the uk? i completely was perhaps never realism for the uk? ., �* ~' completely was perhaps never realism for the uk? ., �* ~ ., �*, for the uk? i don't think that's true. if for the uk? i don't think that's true- if you — for the uk? i don't think that's true. if you look _ for the uk? i don't think that's true. if you look at _ for the uk? i don't think that's true. if you look at the - forthe uk? | don't thinkthat's | true. if you look at the countries that did eliminate, they don't have very much virus. they have outbreaks very much virus. they have outbreaks very —— every now and then, their economy is much healthier, new zealand has 26 deaths to date... you have to have really good reasons for why we couldn't have done it. what did these countries do? they instituted lockdown early on, aggressively continue strict lockdown until cases came down to zero, and then had surveillance systems, close their borders, and they did things we could have easily done. �* ~ , ., ., ., done. don't australia and new zealand have _ done. don't australia and new zealand have geographical- done. don't australia and new - zealand have geographical advantages to the uk? uk's expenses been married by some european countries. and the thing is a lot of european

countries have made the same mistakes. how do you explain what happened in taiwan and vietnam? they don't have the necessary same geographical examples you are talking about. they also have high density populations but they understood the risk posed by the buyers and followed basic public health principles. we haven't gone on with public health principles like test trays and isolate so we had a problem containing this not because we are different geographically or culturally, but there was no political will or understanding of how to deal with this. if} understanding of how to deal with this. x; :: , _, , understanding of how to deal with this. as , , ., , this. 30 seconds, do you support the ro osals this. 30 seconds, do you support the proposals to — this. 30 seconds, do you support the proposals to quarantine _ this. 30 seconds, do you support the proposals to quarantine people - this. 30 seconds, do you support the proposals to quarantine people who l proposals to quarantine people who arrive in the uk?— arrive in the uk? yes, absolutely. i su ort arrive in the uk? yes, absolutely. i sopport manage — arrive in the uk? yes, absolutely. i support manage quarantine. - arrive in the uk? yes, absolutely. i support manage quarantine. the i support manage quarantine. the government nieces stop test and release in five days because that is not grounded in evidence and will put in a new risk of importing new variants and cases.— variants and cases. deepti, thank ou for variants and cases. deepti, thank you forjoining — variants and cases. deepti, thank you forjoining us, _ variants and cases. deepti, thank you forjoining us, we _ variants and cases. deepti, thank you forjoining us, we will - variants and cases. deepti, thank you forjoining us, we will talk . you forjoining us, we will talk again i am sure and there is much more coverage in the situation of

the pandemic in the uk on bbc news. we would turn back to it in to having three minutes' time. —— will turn back to it. hello there. the weather has been gradually turning a little bit less cold as we've gone on through the day today as this area of cloud, this weather system has been pushing its way eastwards across the uk. we get into the cold airfor a time. there were a few flakes of snow on the forward edge of the system. the snow turned back to rain over the pennines and we've seen a bit of a wintriness there in the scottish borders as well. it's really north of the central belt where we're likely to see heavier snow over the higher ground. 0vernight, it stays very cloudy. we'll see another pulse of rain working across wales, southern counties of england, and for most of us, there will be a lot of low cloud around. some mist and hill fog pretty extensive, but a lot milder than it has been for a number of nights, temperatures two, maybe as much as 8 or 9 degrees celsius towards the south—west. wednesday, damp start to the day across southern england,

and for most parts of the country, i suspect it's just going to be quite grey and cloudy, mist and hill fog patches around. best of the sunshine in northern scotland, and here, there's likely to be a few wintry showers coming and going from time to time. later in the afternoon, we'll see more rain pushing back into the south of wales and also across parts of south—west england, but very mild, temperatures ten or 11 degrees across the south. wednesday night and into thursday, we've got this battle zone set up across the uk. mild to the south of this weatherfront, cold air across the north east. and we're going to see some heavy rain, could bring some localised flooding across the northwest, but at higher elevations, these routes could be affected by heavy snow. the a57, past the m62 going across the pennines, the m6 and the a74 are all high enough to see a significant spell of snow wednesday night and into thursday. so, very mild, no chance of any snow at all in cardiff and london with temperatures 12 to 1a respectively. but across the north of scotland, it's still cold, temperatures about 4. so, there is a risk of seeing some disruption on thursday, but it's likely to be the high

ground in scotland and northern england. 15—30 cm possible. 30 is a foot of snow — imagine what that would do to the roads. now, heading into friday, our frontal zone actually turns around and starts to move its way southwards again, colder air filtering a little bit further southwards across scotland and into the northern edge of this weather system. we'll probably see the rain turn to snow, particularly over the high ground, but it wouldn't be too surprising to see a few flakes at lower levels just as the system is starting to pull away. mild again in the south, colderfurther north and into the weekend, a threat of a bit more hill snow.

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is 0utside source. more than 100—000 people have now died from covid—19 in the uk, the highest number in europe. as prime minister, i take full responsibility for everything that the government has done. what i can tell you is that we truly did everything we could and continue to do everything that we can. of course, today is a moment to think of all of those who've been lost, and of their families too. we hear some of their stories. also in the programme,a row over critical vaccine supplies takes centre stage at the world economic forum. europe invested billions to create a

truly global common good. we need those who have _ truly global common good. we need those who have hoarded _ truly global common good. we need those who have hoarded the - truly global common good. we need| those who have hoarded the vaccines to release _ those who have hoarded the vaccines to release the — those who have hoarded the vaccines to release the vaccines _ those who have hoarded the vaccines to release the vaccines so _ those who have hoarded the vaccines to release the vaccines so that - to release the vaccines so that other— to release the vaccines so that other countries— to release the vaccines so that other countries can _ to release the vaccines so that other countries can have - to release the vaccines so thati other countries can have them. and in the us congress, senators are being sworn in, as jurors for the second impeachment trial of donald trump. the supply of vaccines is becoming a potent issue in the eu. eu leaders are angry because one vaccine manufacturer, astrazeneca, says there will be delays in meeting the eu's order. the deal is worth £300 million deal — that's over 400 million dollars. and in return, 80 million vaccines were to be delivered in march. but now we're told, 60% of the order will be delayed. 31 million doses are all

that can be provided. well, the eu's commissionerfor health tweeted earlier that "discussions today with astrazeneca resulted in dissatisfaction and insufficient explanations." she goes on that "vaccine developers have societal and contractual responsibilities they need to uphold." the eu's response goes further than that. ursula von der leyen the president of the eu commission says it could restrict exports of vaccines manufactured in the eu to make sure europeans get their jabs first. here's more from her. europe invested billions to help develop the world's first covid—19 vaccines. to create a truly global common good. and now, the companies must deliver. they must honour their obligations. and this is why we will set up a vaccine export transparency mechanism. europe is determined to contribute

to this global common good. but it also means business. the messaging here is something of a shift from last year. here's ursula von der leyen injune talking about not putting the eu first for the vaccines. when it comes to fighting a global pandemic there is no place for me first. europe is not an island, our economies are tightly connected not only amongst themselves but also with the rest of the world. then this is september, when we told a nationalist approach to vaccine distribution was unsafe. not only for those who can afford it — who can afford it but for everyone who needs it. we know vaccine nationalism puts lives at risk. and then two months ago, usrula von der leyen insisted that the eu shouldn'tjust be focusing on itself. our top priority is to stop the virus not only in europe, but in the world. and for this, we need to continue

investing to make sure that vaccines and therapeutics can be mass produced and can be distributed globally. now the eu has donated half a billion euros to a global fund to purchase vaccines for poorer countries. and it is primarily insisting here on an existing contract being honoured. however, the shift from warnings of vaccine nationalism to threats of export controls is worthy of note. the background to all this in the eu is that the speed of vaccination in its member states is below where it wants to be. gavin lee is in brussels. —— the -- the eu —— the eu is not content. go back a few weeks and we get a sense _ go back a few weeks and we get a sense of— go back a few weeks and we get a sense of the wider problems for the eu. sense of the wider problems for the eli the _ sense of the wider problems for the eu. the european commission said it wants— eu. the european commission said it wants to _ eu. the european commission said it wants to be _ eu. the european commission said it wants to be the global standard that ”p wants to be the global standard that up for— wants to be the global standard that up for vaccines, and right now, if you look— up for vaccines, and right now, if you look at— up for vaccines, and right now, if you look at globally the situation where _ you look at globally the situation where you have the us, which has vaccinated — where you have the us, which has

vaccinated 22 million people, the uk stands _ vaccinated 22 million people, the uk stands at _ vaccinated 22 million people, the uk stands at around 7 million doses so far, stands at around 7 million doses so far. about — stands at around 7 million doses so far, about ten and every hundred people — far, about ten and every hundred people. the eu are quite low down the table _ people. the eu are quite low down the table at about 1% of the eu population vaccinated. when you look at what _ population vaccinated. when you look at what the _ population vaccinated. when you look at what the eu has pre—4, it's 2 billion— at what the eu has pre—4, it's 2 billion doses with six different companies —— has paid for. you have moderna, _ companies —— has paid for. you have moderna, you — companies —— has paid for. you have moderna, you have pfizer, you have astrazeneca. look at pfizer. they had problems recently with delays. that initially led to complaints with scandinavian countries, baltic countries — with scandinavian countries, baltic countries and saying get the full answers. — countries and saying get the full answers, we need more accountability. lastly, the problems for other— accountability. lastly, the problems for other countries of saying why haven't — for other countries of saying why haven't the european medical

regulator given its nod to allow the regulation — regulator given its nod to allow the regulation of astrazeneca drug? that is expected on friday, so that's going _ is expected on friday, so that's going on— is expected on friday, so that's going on amidst all this. pressures from _ going on amidst all this. pressures from the _ going on amidst all this. pressures from the eu onto the drugs companies and the _ from the eu onto the drugs companies and the drug companies trying to balance _ and the drug companies trying to balance worldwide demand. 0n and the drug companies trying to balance worldwide demand. on top of that, the _ balance worldwide demand. on top of that, the dark reality that will countries _ that, the dark reality that will countries are waiting for vaccines, more _ countries are waiting for vaccines, more people are dying. outside the eu, there's global concern over who's getting their vaccine orders. here's the south african president, cyril ramaphosa. he doesn't mince his words. we need those who have hoarded the vaccines to release the vaccines so that other countries can have them. the bbc africa's health corresponden rhoda 0dhiambo says the distribution of vaccines across africa is inconsistent, and many countries are relying on donated vaccines. what we are seeing in many african countries is that there's still a large many countries that

are relying on the support that they will be getting from covax in getting this much sought after public good but we are seeing other countries like seychelles, guinea, egypt, mauritius, who have already started vaccinating people against covid—19 and this has been made possible because of the relations that these countries have with countries like india, uae that has also given these countries vaccines as donations and gifts to be able to give them to their populations to help in reducing for the spread of covid—19 and, of course, prevent deaths from this disease. —— further spread. the uk's covid—19 death toll is past 100,000. the vast majoritiy of those who have died were over the age of 75 — more than 77,000 people. young lives have been taken, too — more than 1000 people were under a5. and of course, today is a moment to think of all of those who've been lost, and of theirfamilies, too. catherine burns has been talking to some of them.

today we're using candles to represent those who died. 0ne light for every light loss. it started on march the 2nd. the first person to die within 28 days of testing positive for coronavirus. the next day, there were two more deaths. in less than three weeks, the official death toll was over 450. you must sta at death toll was over 450. you must stay at home- _ death toll was over 450. you must stay at home. the _ death toll was over 450. you must stay at home. the prime - death toll was over 450. you must stay at home. the prime ministerl stay at home. the prime minister announced _ stay at home. the prime minister announced a _ stay at home. the prime minister announced a national— stay at home. the prime minister announced a national lockdown i stay at home. the prime minister| announced a national lockdown on march the 23rd. the next day, the official death toll reached 1000. richard died on april the 10th. he was a nurse who worked with elderly people. his daughter hated not being able to visit him in hospital. i called him the morning he passed away, and waved and said by. the evening never came. i never thought he would have come home. something i

struggled with was the thought he was alone. every day, he knew how loved he was. the disbelief that my favourite person in the whole world wasn't here any more. he hadn't had the opportunity to grieve because he felt like the whole world was grieving. br; felt like the whole world was ariaevin. �* , felt like the whole world was araievin. �* , grieving. by the time he died, the death toll was _ grieving. by the time he died, the death toll was more _ grieving. by the time he died, the death toll was more than - grieving. by the time he died, the death toll was more than 13,000, j grieving. by the time he died, the - death toll was more than 13,000, but the first wave had peaked. the number of people dying every day began to fall slowly and gradually. by began to fall slowly and gradually. by the start ofjune, more than 38,000 people had died. in reality, the death toll would have been higher in the early stages of the pandemic. the figures only included people who tested positive in hospital. i summer continued, people who tested positive in hospital. isummer continued, there is some semblance of normality. packages, foreign holidays, people are encouraged to eat 0ut packages, foreign holidays, people are encouraged to eat out to help 0ut —— packed beaches. everything will day, there were covid desk. 0n

will day, there were covid desk. on september the 1st, three people died. —— covid deaths. there were over 700 death in september and more than 5000 in october. across the uk, there were new restrictions. but the death rate stayed stubbornly high in november. around a month before christmas, we were told that we be able to have festive bubbles, but the increase in deaths was still speeding up. by december 12, covid claimed more than 65,000 lives. including 50—year—old mother doula. she and her husband both caught covid at the same time. mum went into the lcu, — covid at the same time. mum went into the icu, so _ covid at the same time. mum went into the icu, so the _ covid at the same time. mum went into the icu, so the day _ covid at the same time. mum went into the icu, so the day she - covid at the same time. mum went into the icu, so the day she went l covid at the same time. mum wentl into the icu, so the day she went on a ventilator. — into the icu, so the day she went on a ventilator, dad was there. my into the icu, so the day she went on a ventilator, dad was there.- a ventilator, dad was there. my dad was in the same _ a ventilator, dad was there. my dad was in the same building. _ a ventilator, dad was there. my dad was in the same building. she - a ventilator, dad was there. my dad was in the same building. she was. was in the same building. she was fighting _ was in the same building. she was fighting for— was in the same building. she was fighting for her— was in the same building. she was fighting for her life. _ was in the same building. she was fighting for her life. you _ was in the same building. she was fighting for her life.— fighting for her life. you think of all the things. .. _

fighting for her life. you think of all the things. .. i'm _ fighting for her life. you think of all the things... i'm ok. - fighting for her life. you think of all the things. .. i'm ok. you - fighting for her life. you think of i all the things. .. i'm ok. you think all the things... i'm ok. you think of all— all the things... i'm ok. you think of all the — all the things... i'm ok. you think of all the things you're going to miss _ of all the things you're going to miss. , ., , of all the things you're going to miss. , . , miss. his wife was critically ill for weeks- — miss. his wife was critically ill for weeks- i — miss. his wife was critically ill for weeks. i had _ miss. his wife was critically ill for weeks. i had anxiety - miss. his wife was critically ill for weeks. i had anxiety every miss. his wife was critically ill - for weeks. i had anxiety every day. every morning _ for weeks. i had anxiety every day. every morning and _ for weeks. i had anxiety every day. every morning and afternoon. - every morning and afternoon. everything _ every morning and afternoon. everything is _ every morning and afternoon. everything is written - every morning and afternoon. everything is written here. . everything is written here. including _ everything is written here. including the _ everything is written here. including the day - everything is written here. including the day medics l everything is written here. . including the day medics say everything is written here. - including the day medics say they could come and say goodbye. thea;r could come and say goodbye. they were very sorry _ could come and say goodbye. they were very sorry to _ could come and say goodbye. they were very sorry to say _ could come and say goodbye. they were very sorry to say that the pain has now— were very sorry to say that the pain has now come _ were very sorry to say that the pain has now come to _ were very sorry to say that the pain has now come to an _ were very sorry to say that the pain has now come to an end. _ were very sorry to say that the pain has now come to an end. that - were very sorry to say that the pain has now come to an end. that wasl were very sorry to say that the pain i has now come to an end. that was the last time _ has now come to an end. that was the last time i_ has now come to an end. that was the last time i saw— has now come to an end. that was the last time i saw her, _ has now come to an end. that was the last time i saw her, and _ has now come to an end. that was the last time i saw her, and she _ has now come to an end. that was the last time i saw her, and she was - has now come to an end. that was the last time i saw her, and she was so i last time i saw her, and she was so beautiful~ _ last time i saw her, and she was so beautiful~ she _ last time i saw her, and she was so beautiful. she was _ last time i saw her, and she was so beautiful. she was so _ last time i saw her, and she was so beautiful. she was so pretty. - last time i saw her, and she was so beautiful. she was so pretty. she . beautiful. she was so pretty. she was so _ beautiful. she was so pretty. she was so beautiful, _ beautiful. she was so pretty. she was so beautiful, the _ beautiful. she was so pretty. she was so beautiful, the way - beautiful. she was so pretty. she was so beautiful, the way she - beautiful. she was so pretty. shel was so beautiful, the way she was when _ was so beautiful, the way she was when she — was so beautiful, the way she was when she came _ was so beautiful, the way she was when she came into— was so beautiful, the way she was when she came into my— was so beautiful, the way she was when she came into my life - was so beautiful, the way she was when she came into my life 31 - was so beautiful, the way she was i when she came into my life 31 years back _ when she came into my life 31 years back thus — when she came into my life 31 years back thus the _ when she came into my life 31 years back. thus the most _ when she came into my life 31 years back. thus the most precious- when she came into my life 31 years i back. thus the most precious memory i back. thus the most precious memory i have _ back. thus the most precious memory i have. �* , back. thus the most precious memory ihave. , i have. and by new year's eve, the death toll reached _ i have. and by new year's eve, the death toll reached 36,000. - i have. and by new year's eve, the death toll reached 36,000. now i i have. and by new year's eve, the | death toll reached 36,000. now it's taken us a few more weeks to get to 100,000, and this is not over yet.

at the prime minister's press briefing earlier, borisjohnson took this question from the bbc�*s political editor laura kuennsberg. prime minister, near the start, the hope in government was to contain the numbers to 20,000. it's now five times that. what went so wrong? well, laura, i think on this day, i should just really repeat that i am deeply sorry for every life that hasbeen lost and of course, that has been lost and of course, as prime minister, i take full responsibility for everything that the government has done. what i can tell you is that we truly did everything we could and continue to do everything that we can to minimise loss of life and to minimise suffering in what has been a very, very difficult stage at a very, very difficult crisis for our country, and we will continue to do that. iain watson is in westminster. he said they were doing everything they

could but there was a number of occasions where the prime minister chose a different route to the one being suggested by his advisers. that's right. the labour opposition were pointing that out in all of them —— in autumn. there was pressure to have a lockdown which didn't come until the very end of october, and not when the advisers were suggesting back in september. the labour opposition was calling for a national second break—out at that time, and one of the government fourformer that time, and one of the government four former advisers that time, and one of the government fourformer advisers on that time, and one of the government four former advisers on the scientific committee, neil ferguson, said not all but some lives lost may have been saved by earlier action. it's difficult to suggest that should have happened back in the spring when so little was known about the virus, but by on perhaps, they should have been swifter. it was interesting, the prime minister also said it would take time to learn lessons and reflect, which seem to be something of a clue that we will get an inquiry into how this

will be handled. certainly not at the moment when the pandemic is still outraging. labour were also saying this is a moment of national tragedy. the prime minister himself says he takes full responsibility, apologising for every life lost. defending the government's records. what lessons he'd already learned, he talked about some of what was used in terms of treatment of illness. 0bviously, used in terms of treatment of illness. obviously, the vaccination programme as well. some of the interventions when people fall ill, but he's still going to be facing that from some of the families of the bereaved who are saying that today shouldn't be seen as something of a milestone, it should be seen as a tombstone and they are still criticising him for not engaging enough with them. to try to learn the lessons of the pandemic, which of course, one year ago when people were flying back into the uk from

wuhan, more than a hundred people lost their life. this wuhan, more than a hundred people lost their life.— lost their life. this time yesterday. _ lost their life. this time yesterday, we - lost their life. this time yesterday, we were - lost their life. this time i yesterday, we were talking lost their life. this time - yesterday, we were talking about possible restrictions on people travelling into england. where have we got to with that?— we got to with that? we're talking about it. even _ we got to with that? we're talking about it. even as _ we got to with that? we're talking about it. even as we _ we got to with that? we're talking about it. even as we speak, - we got to with that? we're talking | about it. even as we speak, senior ministers are discussing the options right now. the argument seems to come down to whether to simply put people in quarantine hotels as they come from high—risk areas such as south america, southern africa, that would a pride to be british nationals. —— that would apply to british nationals. a blanket policy which with the people from —— coming from around the world. the home secretary very much pushing for the latter option and the transport secretary perhaps unsurprisingly pushing for a more targeted approach. that issue has not yet

been settled, but what we can say is more restrictions, more use of supervised quarantine. that's what emerged from the meeting, but we're not sure how extensive it will be. i know you'll keep us posted. stay with us here on 0utside source. in a few minutes we will go back into washington, dc. senators are being sworn in for the second impeachment trial of donald trump. the number of people out of work in the uk has reached its highest level for nearly five years. figures from the office for national statistics show the unemployment rate rose from 4.9% to 5% between september and november, with job losses highest in retail and hospitality. 0ur economics editor faisal islam has this report. this is the lockdown world of work — emma in kent applying for dozens ofjobs. working, socialising, and sleeping all from one

room in a shared house. hi, emma, nice to see you... emma, who we first interviewed at the peak of the first wave of the pandemic, was part of the unemployment statistics until the last few weeks. so, i did have to rely on food banks. i did have to rely on friends and family to lend me money and whatnot. it's been a torrid 12 months for workers as large swathes of the economy were shut down in the pandemic. the official measure of unemployment was at 5% for the first time since 2016. while this is still low by the standards of the financial crisis and internationally, the past year has seen unemployment up by 418,000, the highest annual rise since 2009. we haven't seen the worst of it yet... the boss of one of the world's top employment agencies said morejobs are being kept in this latest lockdown. we have clearly light at the end of the tunnel because we are seeing how the vaccines with all of the difficulties in the roll—out,

that they are coming through, so we're starting to see that this can come to an end. with the uk economy among the hardest hit last year of major countries, international experts suggest support forjobs and wages should be extended until the vaccine programme is complete. back in kent, emma's off universal credit and in a job. but the light at the end of the tunnel for the whole economy is still a few months off. faisal islam, bbc news. this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story... more than 100—000 people have now died from covid—19 in the uk — the highest number in europe. the prime minister boris johnson says he's deeply sorry for every death. the formal process of putting donald trump on trial in the us senate for inciting

insurrection has begun. an article of impeachment was delivered on monday, and now the accusation that he stoked the mob which stormed congress is with senators. later, mr trump will receive his summons. these are live pictures from the capitol. senators are being sworn in as jurors in the trial. this happens alphabetically. i think we are up to the hs. this is how the trial was triggered. senior democrats from the house of representatives walked the article of impeachment through the capitol building to the senate. remember, these are the same halls full of rioters three weeks ago. donald trump's charge was then read out. president trump addressed a crowd at the ellipse in washington, dc. there, he reiterated false claims that, "we won this election "and we won it by a landslide." he also willfully made statements that in context encouraged and foreseeably resulted in lawless action at the capitol such as, "if you don't fight like hell,

you're not going to "have a country anymore." there's huge focus on republican senators. currently, none are openly supporting conviction, and 17 of them will be needed if there's to be a two—thirds vote that will deliver a guilty verdict. any senator who does come across knows what will follow. there's been fierce criticism for the small number of republicans in the lower house, the house of representatives, who voted to impeach. the most senior was liz cheney. here's bryan miller, who's running against her in the next election in wyoming. the decision, basically the announcement, and then the ultimate vote of representative cheney basically came down to a rush to judgement, a dismissal of the constituency back here at home, and was certainly a promotion of self over the people that she's supposed to represent. impeachment is a last—resort action, it is not an action to be taken lightly, and it's not to be used

to pummel an opponent that you disagree with, and that's exactly what's happening here. it's no different than the first time he was impeached. let's go back to those pictures. amy clover charter is being sworn in —— amy this is very much a formality. the business of whether donald trump is form guilty comes in a couple of weeks when the trial happens. further escalation in the farmers protests in india. thousands of demonstrators broke through police barriers and climbed delhi's famous red fort, and just as india was celebrating republic day. the protests centre on a new law which the farmers fear will lower the prices they receive for their crops. here's rajini in delhi. it was meant to be a peaceful protest but as farmers

push their way into delhi protesting and is the government's new agricultural laws, it soon turned violent. barricades were breached and police fired tear gas. some protesters were beaten. this on a day in the end celebrate national pride. the mood is tense year as thousands of farmers try to make their way enter delhi. they say they have been trying to get the government to listen to them for weeks. —— into delhi. now they say they hope their voices heard. the government says the reforms will benefit farmers by allowing them to sell directly to private corporations but those here fear the guaranteed prices they get for some crops will eventually disappear. we won't go back home until they repeal the law. only the prime minister is saying this is a good law.

the entire country opposes it. four in ten indians work in agriculture. farmers here are a powerful force. despite multiple rounds of talks, they are refusing to budge. as he hosted the annual republic day parade, the country's prime minister finds himself on the back foot. many say his handling of this csu has weakened him politically. as hundreds of farmers forcefully enter delhi's historic red fort, they remain defiant. they say they won't give up until these laws are repealed. police agreed to allow this rally on the condition that it wouldn't interrupt the annual republic day parade, and the farmers were given specific routes which were largely confined to the outskirts of the city. but you can see here they entered via three main routes marching from singhu into central dehli.

it's thought violence broke out as protesters diverted from the route and broke through police barriers. here are those images of what happened next. chaotic scenes. 0ne protester died when his tractor overturned. in response, one measure was to turn off mobile internet services. the government hasn't commented on the violence. the chief minister of punjab has tweeted, "shocking scenes in delhi. the violence by some elements is unacceptable. well, next, this is a leader from a group representing 500 farmers' organisations. the violence that took place was primarily aimed at the farmers to stop them from marching in delhi. for some reason, the government feels that farmers cannot hold a parade in delhi. i don't know what the reason is. if this deliberate attempt to stop

the farmers from marching had been avoided by the government, all of this visual that you have wouldn't be on the screen. for some reason, the government is pushing the farmers hard to lose patience. what happened today was not part of the plan. this is a long running story. tens of thousands of farmers have been camped outside of delhi since november, all in protest at the new law. here's political analyst amita dubey on the issues at stake. there is a great deal of fear that the reforms that were shoved down the throats of the farmers using the majority of the government will disrupt their traditional way of being. farmers are subject to huge volatility, both of prices of their produce and therefore, their incomes and rely on government procurement prices to stabilise this situation. and their fear is that this very radical privatisation is going to leave them at the mercy of market forces and of large corporate, big companies that will

step into the agricultural trade. thank you very much for watching and i'll see you tomorrow at the usual time. bye—bye. hello there. the weather has been gradually turning a little bit less cold as we've gone on through the day today as this area of cloud, this weather system has been pushing its way eastwards across the uk. we get into the cold airfor a time. there were a few flakes of snow on the forward edge of the system. the snow turned back to rain over the pennines and we've seen a bit of a wintriness there in the scottish borders as well. it's really north of the central belt where we're likely to see heavier snow over the higher ground. 0vernight, it stays very cloudy. we'll see another pulse of rain working across wales, southern counties of england, and for most of us, there will be a lot of low cloud around. some mist and hill fog pretty extensive, but a lot milder than it has been for a number of nights, temperatures two, maybe as much as 8 or 9 degrees celsius

towards the south—west. wednesday, damp start to the day across southern england, and for most parts of the country, i suspect it's just going to be quite grey and cloudy, mist and hill fog patches around. best of the sunshine in northern scotland, and here, there's likely to be a few wintry showers coming and going from time to time. later in the afternoon, we'll see more rain pushing back into the south of wales and also across parts of south—west england, but very mild, temperatures ten or 11 degrees across the south. wednesday night and into thursday, we've got this battle zone set up across the uk. mild to the south of this weatherfront, cold air across the north east. and we're going to see some heavy rain, could bring some localised flooding across the north west, but at higher elevations, these routes could be affected by heavy snow. the a57 snakes past the m62 going across the pennines, the m6 and the a74 are all high enough to see a significant spell of snow wednesday night and into thursday. so, very mild, no chance of any snow at all in cardiff and london with temperatures 12 to 14 respectively. but across the north of scotland, it's still cold, temperatures about 4.

so, there is a risk of seeing some disruption on thursday, but it's likely to be the high ground in scotland and northern england. 15—30 cm possible. 30 is a foot of snow — imagine what that would do to the roads. now, heading into friday, our frontal zone actually turns around and starts to move its way southwards again, colder air filtering a little bit further southwards across scotland and into the northern edge of this weather system. we'll probably see the rain turn to snow, particularly over the high ground, but it wouldn't be too surprising to see a few flakes at lower levels just as the system is starting to pull away. mild again in the south, colderfurther north and into the weekend, a threat of a bit more hill snow.

this is bbc news. the headlines at 8 more than 100 thousand people have now died with coronavirus in the uk — the first country in europe to reach that tragic milestone these are human beings. these are people with families, lives, they're notjust numbers. i people with families, lives, they're notjust numbers.— notjust numbers. i am left with a ouna notjust numbers. i am left with a young family _ notjust numbers. i am left with a young family who _ notjust numbers. i am left with a young family who no _ notjust numbers. i am left with a young family who no dad. - notjust numbers. i am left with a young family who no dad. that i notjust numbers. i am left with a l young family who no dad. that was the last time _ young family who no dad. that was the last time i _ young family who no dad. that was the last time i saw _ young family who no dad. that was the last time i saw her. _ young family who no dad. that was the last time i saw her. she - young family who no dad. that was the last time i saw her. she was i young family who no dad. that was the last time i saw her. she was so beautiful~ — the last time i saw her. she was so beautiful~ she _ the last time i saw her. she was so beautiful. she was _ the last time i saw her. she was so beautiful. she was so _ the last time i saw her. she was so beautiful. she was so pretty. - the last time i saw her. she was so beautiful. she was so pretty. i- the last time i saw her. she was so beautiful. she was so pretty. i amul beautiful. she was so pretty. i am dee-l beautiful. she was so pretty. i am deeply sorry _ beautiful. she was so pretty. i am deeply sorry for — beautiful. she was so pretty. i am deeply sorry for every _ beautiful. she was so pretty. deeply sorry for every life that beautiful. she was so prettym deeply sorry for every life that has been lost and as prime minister, i did full responsibility for everything that the government has done. hospitals remain under intense pressure —— almost a year since the first covid

patients were treated in britian the uk's unemployment rate rises to its highest level