hello. the government calls for a reset in relations with the eu — following a row over the supply of vaccines and the now—abandoned attempt to override part of the brexit agreement. i think the european union recognise that they made a mistake in triggering article 16, which would have meant the re—imposition of a border on the island of ireland. the prime minister publishes an open letter to parents, saying he's "in awe" of the way they're coping with home schooling. confusion over coronavirus rules in maternity wards — midwives warn a lack of clarity means some staff are being abused. five men have been arrested following a �*disturbance�* at a former military barracks in kent, being used to house hundreds of asylum seekers.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author &journalist, yasmin alibhai—brown and the executive chairman of the communications group, cicero, iain anderson.tomorrow�*s front pages starting with... according to the sunday telegraph, britain stands ready to help the eu with its vaccination crisis, after brussels abandoned its threat to block supplies at the border. the observer reports the eu's threat to impose a vaccine border between northern ireland and the republic risked reigniting one of brexit�*s bitterest disputes. while the sunday people's take

on the row is to label it �*vaccine victory�* — as they also report that experts sayjab is working. the sunday mirror takes a trip to the hospitalfronline — as medics battle with the pandemic. the sunday express reports the uk is preparing to cash in on one of the world's biggest trade deals, with trade secretary liz truss on the verge of requesting to join a trans—pacific trading bloc. while the sunday times says gambling logos may be banned from sports shirts in the biggest shake—up of advertising in professionalsport since tobacco promotion was outlawed. well, if vaccine border, never heard that one before. let's make a start with the observer, eu's vaccine blunder reopens brexit battle over irish border. yasmin, this was such a contested issue during the brexit talks. and as arlene foster said, 29

daysin talks. and as arlene foster said, 29 days in and they were ready to invoke this article 16.- days in and they were ready to invoke this article 16. yes, this was such _ invoke this article 16. yes, this was such a _ invoke this article 16. yes, this was such a bad _ invoke this article 16. yes, this was such a bad call— invoke this article 16. yes, this was such a bad call by - invoke this article 16. yes, this was such a bad call by the - invoke this article 16. yes, this was such a bad call by the eu, | invoke this article 16. yes, this - was such a bad call by the eu, such a bad call not only for the irish situation but also, you know, in terms ofjust situation but also, you know, in terms of just the situation but also, you know, in terms ofjust the place we are all in, the whole world is in. song glad they have quickly withdrawn but we must remember this, actually, because nowhere in the paper says anyone care to mention that two weeks ago borisjohnson stood up and said he would invoke article 16 if these lorries and so on, these difficulties, these teething problems going on at the moment, particularly the border with ireland were to continue so. i'm just relieved they have stepped back and there's been really civilized talk coming out of our side, actually.

which i'm very pleased about. the other thing — which i'm very pleased about. the other thing that is notably here in this article is that there are some pro—brexit conservatives who wants to look again at the brexit deal, because they sense that northern ireland could be a bit of a pawn like this in future situations. this is reflective _ like this in future situations. this is reflective of _ like this in future situations. this is reflective of the _ like this in future situations. this is reflective of the just huge blunder_ is reflective of the just huge blunder that the european commission has made~ _ blunder that the european commission has made. we are literally, not even a month_ has made. we are literally, not even a month into — has made. we are literally, not even a month into this arrangement, and they will_ a month into this arrangement, and they will he — a month into this arrangement, and they will be looking to pull the triggeh — they will be looking to pull the trigger. as you say, in this observer_ trigger. as you say, in this observer story it's given, the harder— observer story it's given, the harder brexiteers to the chance to say welt _ harder brexiteers to the chance to say well actually the northern ireiand — say well actually the northern ireland agreement, the arrangements not working effectively, let's pull the plug — not working effectively, let's pull the plug. how on earth did the

european _ the plug. how on earth did the european commission get itself into a place _ european commission get itself into a place where it had sinn fein, the dup, _ a place where it had sinn fein, the dup, the _ a place where it had sinn fein, the dup, the world health organization, the archbishop of canterbury, labour, — the archbishop of canterbury, labour, the conservatives, and virtually— labour, the conservatives, and virtually everybody really other than _ virtually everybody really other than the — virtually everybody really other than the s&p who have been strangely quiet on _ than the s&p who have been strangely quiet on the subject, all in agreement? it quiet on the sub'ect, all in agreement?_ quiet on the sub'ect, all in agreement? it sounds like a long-winded _ agreement? it sounds like a long-winded introduction i agreement? it sounds like a long-winded introduction to | agreement? it sounds like a. long-winded introduction to a agreement? it sounds like a - long-winded introduction to a joke. long—winded introduction to a joke. let's look at the sunday telegraph, because it says britain ready to help out eu on vaccines. lots of criticism the commission did not get the orders in fast enough and now of course have got michael gove sounding very magnanimous in victory. this sounding very magnanimous in victo . r , sounding very magnanimous in victo . a , sounding very magnanimous in victory. as she was saying, the uk side has been _ victory. as she was saying, the uk side has been pretty _ victory. as she was saying, the uk| side has been pretty magnanimous publicly _ side has been pretty magnanimous publicly. privately, before the eu pulled _ publicly. privately, before the eu pulled and came back from the brink last night, _ pulled and came back from the brink last night, michael gove had said,

well the _ last night, michael gove had said, well the uk reserves the right to do what it— well the uk reserves the right to do what it needs to do, and according to the _ what it needs to do, and according to the sunday telegraph story there were plans being drawn up. in order to stop _ were plans being drawn up. in order to stop checks on food, stouts of the checks — to stop checks on food, stouts of the checks that were necessary as part of _ the checks that were necessary as part of the — the checks that were necessary as part of the deal. the eu came really close _ part of the deal. the eu came really close to _ part of the deal. the eu came really close to blowing up the entire arrangement. absolutely unbelievable. , ~ ., unbelievable. absolutely, you know, this was a real _ unbelievable. absolutely, you know, this was a real mess _ unbelievable. absolutely, you know, this was a real mess up _ unbelievable. absolutely, you know, this was a real mess up and - unbelievable. absolutely, you know, this was a real mess up and they - this was a real mess up and they shouldn't done it. but we should also be a little bit aware that there is terrible panic everywhere. with our figures here, there is terrible panic everywhere. with ourfigures here, and the european union, and in every country, this is an unprecedented crisis. and what i'm really pleased that the tone is changing, and we are saying we are going to help the

eu, because if they are not safe, we are not safe. and this is a global crisis, and we really have to work with our neighbours. and as i have said borisjohnson was going to trigger this article 16 two weeks ago. i love to telegraph today, this is what we need from grown—ups. borisjohnson was also criticised for notjoining the eu's vaccine programme. let's look at the sunday express. boris toasts brexit bonus. so this is the idea that liz truss is going to request the idea that theyjoin a transpacific trading block of 11 nations, i was not sure we shared a pacific coast with anybody. we shared a pacific coast with an bod . , , ., , . anybody. this is the new reality. we are talkin: anybody. this is the new reality. we are talking about _ anybody. this is the new reality. we are talking about trillions _ anybody. this is the new reality. we

are talking about trillions of - are talking about trillions of dollars in trade deals apparently. the express has become a kind of, i don't have to put it, the voice of jingoism, and they are celebrating this and maybe it's going to happen, and if it does very good. but it does seem rather flimsy at the moment, the way it's reported. i5 does seem rather flimsy at the moment, the way it's reported. is it “inuoistic moment, the way it's reported. is it jingoistic to — moment, the way it's reported. is it jingoistic to be _ moment, the way it's reported. is it jingoistic to be glad that written canal for jingoistic to be glad that written canalfor a great deal jingoistic to be glad that written canal for a great deal like this, join impact like this because it is out of the eu?— join impact like this because it is out of the eu? ~ i. ., out of the eu? wherever you were on brexit, i out of the eu? wherever you were on brexit. i voted _ out of the eu? wherever you were on brexit, i voted to _ out of the eu? wherever you were on brexit, i voted to remain, _ out of the eu? wherever you were on brexit, i voted to remain, but- out of the eu? wherever you were on brexit, i voted to remain, but we - brexit, i voted to remain, but we are all— brexit, i voted to remain, but we are all now— brexit, i voted to remain, but we are all now out and you've got to seek_ are all now out and you've got to seek the — are all now out and you've got to seek the opportunities of being out. you are _ seek the opportunities of being out. you are seeing this again and again. so if liz— you are seeing this again and again. so if liz truss — you are seeing this again and again. so if liz truss who has gone rapidly up so if liz truss who has gone rapidly up the _ so if liz truss who has gone rapidly up the ratings in terms of popularity with conservative mps add to conservative members as well, she signing _ to conservative members as well, she signing att— to conservative members as well, she signing all of these deals. if she

can pull— signing all of these deals. if she can pull off a transpacific deal it looks— can pull off a transpacific deal it looks like — can pull off a transpacific deal it looks like we are pretty close on in australia _ looks like we are pretty close on in australia deal as well, and many others — australia deal as well, and many others. she is really kind of picking _ others. she is really kind of picking up speed on this one. if she can do— picking up speed on this one. if she can do that — picking up speed on this one. if she can do that we will be part of a trading — can do that we will be part of a trading arrangement that is, in the future, _ trading arrangement that is, in the future, said— trading arrangement that is, in the future, said to be significantly larger— future, said to be significantly larger than the deal that we had with the — larger than the deal that we had with the eu. so it's all very sketchy, _ with the eu. so it's all very sketchy, but it's where we should be looking _ sketchy, but it's where we should be looking l _ sketchy, but it's where we should be lookinr. , ., ., , ., sketchy, but it's where we should be lookinr. , . ., , ., ., looking. ijust had a bit of extra information _ looking. ijust had a bit of extra information about _ looking. ijust had a bit of extra information about this, - looking. ijust had a bit of extra information about this, that - looking. ijust had a bit of extra j information about this, that the announcement to come the you've cannot seem to apply to join this trade bloc, it would account for 9% of uk exports. and it would deepen ties with some of the countries that

are, would also be included. it's at the support of many nations making it likely that if britain did want tojoin they it likely that if britain did want to join they would get some sort of support. we will wait and see come as we say it's early days. let's go back to the sunday telegraph. social distancing may have to remain in place all year, so i might not see you until 2022 in the flesh. actually, do you know what, i really do miss you. i want to see your face, your eyes, your beautiful eyes! anyway, enough of this. i think again that the vaccination programme has gone very well, better than anybody expected. and if we do all come in two or three months, have better protection, i don't see why the social distancing rules should apply. may be, we just don't know enough about how much protection we will get within what

period i suppose, and it will be 12 weeks between the pfizerjobs, but i find is the most unbearable thing of all, the social distancing. i5 find is the most unbearable thing of all, the social distancing.— all, the social distancing. is still very peculiar— all, the social distancing. is still very peculiar when _ all, the social distancing. is still very peculiar when i _ all, the social distancing. is still very peculiar when i look - all, the social distancing. is still very peculiar when i look at - very peculiar when i look at photographs of myself from just this time last year to see how close i was able to stand to people and give somebody a hug. it's so easy to forget that it was only a year ago. and really, we are talking together i'm literally looking into what my video _ i'm literally looking into what my video camera, that's how we all talk together— video camera, that's how we all talk together at— video camera, that's how we all talk together at the moment. video camera, that's how we all talk togetherat the moment. in video camera, that's how we all talk together at the moment. in so many ways it's _ together at the moment. in so many ways it's the — together at the moment. in so many ways it's the ability to connect through— ways it's the ability to connect through this has been wonderful, but yes it _ through this has been wonderful, but yes it will— through this has been wonderful, but yes it will be marvellous to be able to he _ yes it will be marvellous to be able to he in_ yes it will be marvellous to be able to he in the — yes it will be marvellous to be able to be in the studio together, marvellous to be able to spend time and see _ marvellous to be able to spend time and see family, unfortunately i think— and see family, unfortunately i think this — and see family, unfortunately i think this telegraph story is about to puhlic— think this telegraph story is about

to public health england a few months — to public health england a few months ago, and they have been expecting — months ago, and they have been expecting some of these measures to id expecting some of these measures to go actually, well into 2022. so i'm afraid _ go actually, well into 2022. so i'm afraid we — go actually, well into 2022. so i'm afraid we are in the long haul for this _ afraid we are in the long haul for this. �* , , this. let's finish with the observer. _ this. let's finish with the observer, again, - this. let's finish with the i observer, again, facebook this. let's finish with the - observer, again, facebook still making money from anti—vax sites. yes apparently it is about 430 pages viewed _ yes apparently it is about 430 pages viewed by— yes apparently it is about 430 pages viewed by 45 million people spreading just complete misinformation. really dangerous stuff about the vaccine. the vaccine is going _ stuff about the vaccine. the vaccine is going to — stuff about the vaccine. the vaccine is going to take us out of being in this lockdown state, take us to a place _ this lockdown state, take us to a place where hundreds, thousands, millions— place where hundreds, thousands, millions of— place where hundreds, thousands, millions of people are dying and yet people _ millions of people are dying and yet people are — millions of people are dying and yet people are profiteering from this. this, _ people are profiteering from this. this, again, is an example where big tech needs— this, again, is an example where big tech needs to take action and not 'ust tech needs to take action and not just pass — tech needs to take action and not

just pass the buck. we tech needs to take action and not just pass the buck.— tech needs to take action and not just pass the buck. we run a lot of stories here _ just pass the buck. we run a lot of stories here with _ just pass the buck. we run a lot of stories here with our— just pass the buck. we run a lot of. stories here with our disinformation correspondent who does a lot of work about the efforts that are being taken around the world to dissuade people from believing some of these conspiracy theories. i people from believing some of these conspiracy theories.— conspiracy theories. i wrote my column this _ conspiracy theories. i wrote my column this week _ conspiracy theories. i wrote my column this week on _ conspiracy theories. i wrote my column this week on the - conspiracy theories. i wrote my column this week on the high l column this week on the high proportion of black and asian britons who have been so misinformed, that i think only 57% of them at the moment that they want to take the vaccine, so a lot of us are now campaigning because they've just been totally misinformed in a number of ways using the new technology. i think facebook should be absolutely ashamed of itself, and neglect. nick clegg, what is he

doing about it? what is he doing? he's very senior now in facebook europe. it's difficult to combat this in terms of a communications message, what insights could you give us and how would you be tackling this if you were advising facebook about it? you tackling this if you were advising facebook about it?— tackling this if you were advising facebook about it? you get ahead of the situation. _ facebook about it? you get ahead of the situation, you _ facebook about it? you get ahead of the situation, you don't _ facebook about it? you get ahead of the situation, you don't let - facebook about it? you get ahead of the situation, you don't let the - the situation, you don't let the story— the situation, you don't let the story run— the situation, you don't let the story run out of control, and particularly right now where people are anxious, and they are terrified of what's — are anxious, and they are terrified of what's going on. letting anti—vax 'ust of what's going on. letting anti—vax just nonsense kind of run wild. there — just nonsense kind of run wild. there is— just nonsense kind of run wild. there is a _ just nonsense kind of run wild. there is a responsibility, so it's about— there is a responsibility, so it's about showing responsibility and getting _ about showing responsibility and getting ahead of it. it's all now on the front— getting ahead of it. it's all now on the front page of the papers. gives

us to talk about. _ the front page of the papers. gives us to talk about. of— the front page of the papers. gives us to talk about. of course - the front page of the papers. (1: as us to talk about. of course we're going to be back at half past 11, they can't go anywhere as they might as well talk to us. coming up next is click. hey, welcome to click! hope you're well. hope you're coping ok with the not going out, the not seeing people, the home—schooling and that long wait for the vaccine. there's a heck of a lot going on at the moment, isn't there? lara, looks like you've been keeping busy. you've been decorating — look! i have! i hope you like them! i've got to keep myself busy in lockdown, haven't i? absolutely!

no, they look lovely! thank you! i tell you what, it's the most exciting thing to happen in the lewington household for months! now, of course, we are being encouraged to stay at home as much as possible, except in particular circumstances — and that includes if you need medical attention. that said, at the moment in the uk, most gp appointments are happening remotely, so that may be by telephone or online. but, of course, there are some examinations that really need to take place in person, so i've been looking at some of the technology that aims to be able to help you do them yourself. lara: health—tracking devices are not new — especially those used to monitor chronic conditions. but the pandemic has encouraged the rise of innovative new kit. or sometimes, all you need is your smartphone. this app from binah.ai uses the camera built into your smartphone, tablet or laptop to measure your vital signs in under a minute, just by looking at your face. so binah is actually analysing the tiny colour changes that

are happening in your cheeks and forehead, and those tiny colour changes actually provide a clear indication regarding the blood flow behind your skin and by analysing the blood flow, then we are able to analyse and to understand what is your heart rate, what is your oxygen saturation, what is your respiration rate, and a lot of different body signs. over 100 million scans have already been done and thousands of doctors have been trialling the tool whilst it applies for widescale approvals. but to get a second opinion — and one from an actual doctor — i drafted in clare gerada, gp and former chair of the royal college of general practitioners. so under your skin, you've got millions of very small blood vessels and what this technology will be doing, no doubt, is actually pinning one of those down and picking up these various indices. another smartphone—based

solution could be this. lmd's tiny device can track your blood pressure just by holding your finger down on it. its sensors track the pressure that you are putting on, along with what the vessels look like under the skin. but the eventual aim is to have this built in to mobile phones. when you measure your blood pressure with a normal cuff — round your arm — what that does is squeeze and compress the arm against the pressure of the blood. we do exactly the same, except we use the arteries here in the tip of the finger. and when you put your finger on the device, like that, it tells you on the screen to push harder or softer. it did take quite a few goes to get a reading, but the company is improving its set of simple games to help you focus on getting it right, and clinical trials are under way. you've mentioned how beneficial this could be to people who know

they need to be taking their blood pressure readings, but how about to healthy people? it would be very, very useful to be picking up people that we don't normally see in our surgery, till they run into problems. sometimes your phone may need a bit of help, though. this smartphone—connected device aims to help you when you're having a remote doctor's appointment. now, it comes with attachments that help you look inside your ear or inside your throat, even a stethoscope, plus simpler functions like being able to take your temperature. an app helps you record your findings and send them to a doctor. or if your health care provider is signed up, you can do live video calls where they take control. heart is awesome! let's go to spot 2. ah, great! go directly across... a lot of schools around the us and europe are starting to use tyto as a mini clinic. we have visiting nurses services that they are using tyto, - so it's not always at the home level, it's also _ the community level. tytocare has been clinically validated by universities and hospitals in the us and israel.

but not everyone's convinced that parents should be buying their own $300 device. what do you think of a device like this which actually takes on some of the physical elements of what a doctor would generally need to do? i think that if you're a worried parent, number one you probably wouldn't have one. if you're anxious, where you're looking for the bits, in the midst of being unwell, i think you won't find there's much usage. where it might be useful is if we're trying to monitor a patient at home. so if i've seen a patient, say, on a friday morning and i'm a little bit concerned — is this child unwell or not unwell? — i might give — lend a patient�*s parents that machine. but moving forward, do you think that these things are still going to stay with us? there'll be as much enthusiasm in the future? covid has really done a paradigm shift. saying that, i don't ever think it will get beyond 60% of consultations will start and finish online. i think there'll still be a large number of patients that

see their doctor face—to—face for all sorts of reasons. last monday was burns night, when scots everywhere celebrate the birth, life and poetry of their national bard, robert burns. yeah, he wrote, amongst other things, this... # for auld lang syne...#. auld lang syne, of course traditionally sung on new year's eve — hogmanay if you're in scotland. and in scotland right now is our very own nick kwek! hello, nick! look at you! well, hello there! how's it going? you alright? yes, i'm in bonny scotland and of course, i am wearing traditional garb. yeah, keep that well under wraps, if you wouldn't mind, sir. listen, where are you? well, i'm in the one place many a scot hold dear to their heart — the whisky distillery! laughter can't wait to tuck into some of that later on. but anyway, as it is burns night, it's the one time of the year where it's socially acceptable to drink whisky with your dinner. i see! how was your burns night?

well it was pretty bizarre, to be honest. it went virtual for the first and hopefully the last time, and obviously, there's a lot of people up here with a lot of time on their hands, so one phd student from glasgow decided to train an al to write poetry in the style of the great bard himself. ok, can we hear a bit of that now? he reads. wow! tech meets tradition! speaking of which, we're going to break sacred tradition. ageing whiskey usually takes years. but one company in silicon valley believes that it can do it in days. james clayton's been finding out more. welcome to the bespoken spirits, one of a number of small start—ups on a mission to revolutionise

the spirits industry. and meet martin and stu, the founders of the company. a couple of different samples and we're looking at some of the attributes of aroma. this has more of that furfural than this one does, so this one is going to have a more nutty taste than this one does. another one might have higher amounts of vanillin than another one which means it's going to have a higher smell or taste of vanilla. so you can be that exact? exactly. and then those are things that we can engineer in each subsequent iteration of our recipe. whisky making is a bit of a science, but here they've taken that to a whole new level. here's stu explaining the process from start to finish. we have three main elements that we use in creating those recipes. the first is the source spirit itself, the second element we use is the wood, and here what we do is we operate with what we call microstaves,

which are small pieces of wood. and each microstave is roughly one 25,000th the size of a barrel, and we'll start by building a mixture of microstaves. so we can mix and match these microstaves to get the recipes that we want, kind of like spices in a recipe, if you will. and once we have that microstave mixture selected, we then choose how we're going to toast and char those microstaves. you then take it and the source spirit and we put them together in our machine which you call the activator, and we control the environment within the machine to precisely influence when and how the chemical reactions occur. we have over 17 billion combinations we can use in creating our recipes, and it typically takes 3—5 days to get the end result that we're looking for. some of the process uses technology that they say is market sensitive that they wouldn't show me. but they claim that the spirits that they make, things like whisky and rum,

are just as good as the real thing. we've got three different samples of our bespoken products here. this was our original flagship product, the first product we made, the first to win industry awards. this is a japanese—style whisky in the sense that it's more floral and aromatic, fruity, whereas this is more of a classic bourbon—style whisky, vanilla, caramel, woody notes, etc. all right, i'll try this. i'm getting nuts from this, is that a thing? is it nutty? is it? today on the whiskyjug, we are going to be doing the last class review of the... ok, so i'm clearly not a spirits expert butjosh peters is. he's a respected whisky expert and writes the whiskyjug blog. i'm yet to have a whisky from one of these that i thought tasted like a true oak aged spirit. i've had some great rums though. things like rums, un—aged products, end up tasting very good. but anything that requires that

barrel ageing, i've yet to have anything that actually replicates or comes even close to it. companies like bespoken spirits don't actually need to convince everyone they're onto a winner. they're looking for a fraction of a multi—billion dollar industry. if they can convince just 1% of people who drink spirits that this is the future, they'll be cheersing to that. that was james clayton in silicon valley and i tell you, that is going to annoy a lot of people, that is. anyway, that's it for the short cut of click for this week. check out the iplayer for the full length version, it's well worth it. and as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media, find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. bye— bye.

hello, it's been a chilly day, pretty much wherever you are, made worse by a brisk easterly wind for some of us. some sunny views from our weather watchers, albeit looking out onto snow—covered hills. a few wintry showers in scotland, another dose of heavy rain into parts of england and wales. that's why there are so many flood warnings in force at the moment. and notjust rain, some snow, particularly to the higher ground in wales. notjust here, though, as this area of wet weather pushed in. into the colder air we saw some of that sleet and snow all fizzling out now as we get into the night and where it has been wet today, as temperatures drop, it is going to be turning icy. this area of low pressure that brought the wet weather is pulling away. there is another one heading our way tomorrow so, for some of us, more rain, but it's sleet and snow on the hills, although, for many, sunday's looking dry,

as we'll see in a moment. and it will be turning dry where it's been wet today across southern parts. but again, as temperatures drop, it'll be getting icy. icy, too, in the northern isles where there will be further wintry showers around. a few freezing fog patches in scotland, and with a widespread hard frost, one of the coldest nights of the winter so far, with some spots in scotland dipping down into minus double figures as sunday begins. a few more of those wintry showers in the far north of scotland. for many of us, a lovely, crisp, sunny start to the day, some cloud increasing, sun turning hazy and some thicker clouds and outbreaks of rain pushing back into south west england and wales. some sleet and snow to the higher ground here, turning damp and drizzly towards parts of south—east england later in the day as well. not quite as chilly in that breeze, which isn't quite as strong tomorrow as it's been today. and as we go on through sunday night and into monday morning, again, one or two wintry showers in scotland, not quite as cold here as it's going to be in the coming night. and for parts of england and wales, a damp night to come with patchy rain and, again, a little bit of sleet and snow to the hills, more especially in wales. tt tends to fizzle out as we go on through monday morning, though,

a good deal of cloud across southern parts on a cold—feeling, damp day. there will be some sunny spells the further north you are you may catch an isolated shower and easier monday temperatures. then we're looking into the atlantic. well, first sign of it here and the more vigorous weather system coming our way going into tuesday, more rain where it's not needed. a freshening wind, as it meets the colder air pushing north some disruptive snow around during tuesday, lingering in parts of scotland into wednesday, too. so for some of us it will be turning briefly milder and then colder again later in the week. that's your latest forecast, bye—bye.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the world health organisation warns that an eu decision to impose export controls on coronavirus vaccines risks prolonging the pandemic. after a threat, now withdrawn, that europe would override part of the brexit deal to prevent vaccine exports, britain says it's time for a re—set in relations with the bloc. and, who owns this palace? anti—corruption campaigners says it's vladimir putin but the president's former judo partner says he owns it — but won't say how he paid for it. also this hour — all the sport — as thousands take to the streets

across brazil as the country wins the copa libertadores, south america's most prestigious club football competition.