with the eu over supplies. protests start across russia in support of opposition leader alexei navalny who they want released from prison, here's the scene live in moscow. latest reports suggest more than 500 people have been arrested so far. world health organization investigators are visiting the site of the wholesale seafood centre in wuhan, where coronavirus was first detected. manchester united player marcus rashford says he was subjected to racist abuse on instagram following his clubs draw at arsenal. he called it "humanity and social media at its worst." let's get more on the world of sport.

manchester united forward marcus rashford has described receiving racist abuse last night as "humanity and social media at its worst". rashford, who was awarded an mbe last year for his work fighting child food poverty, received multiple racist messages on instagram after his sides goalless draw with arsenal. on his twitter account, rashford said... accountability, it's as simple as that. you know, in my opinion, the platforms that be, whether it's instagram and twitter, i need them to show me these people and that'll tell me they're doing enough, they're doing everything they possibly can to bring some justice... but they're not the law, _ this should be a matter for the law. it should be a law. should be something they're doing hand in hand. how much do they care, deep down,

how much do they really care? it'll be the blue half of manchester waking up the happier this morning, as city extended their lead at the top of the premier league. they weren't at their best against bottom side sheffield united, but gabrieljesus benefited from ferran torres' tenacious run for the only goal to take them three points clear at the top, with a game in hand. what's important is that if we're going to drop points, that it's going to happen i think soon, it's important in that period, since middle of december orjanuary, all the games winning, so in that period, in this circumstance, in the covid and everything is weird, show this consistency is amazing, so we're going to drop points, it is you overcome the situation, this is only i am concerned. i don't want a pat on the back for losing, but from my point of view, there's...we are alive.

i think the manager of man city said it, i think there's two or three other managers credibly well—respected that are scratching their head. i'm scratching my head at times to understand the position we are in. but we have a belief and a fight and togetherness that hopefully we can pick up some wins between now and the end of the season, and make it a little bit uncomfortable for the teams above us. that's because manchester united could only share a goalless draw at arsenal. alexandre lacazette went closest for the home side, whilst edinson cavani nearly won it for united at the end. not a great few days for ole gunnar solskjaer�*s side, who lost against sheffield united in midweek too. the sheffield united result, of course, that's disappointing when you are at home. when you go away and you feel you deserve a win against arsenal, i think that's a step forward. of course only one point, but still clean sheet and a good performance. there was a dramatic ending to the copa libertadores final in rio as palmeiras beat fierce brazilian rivals santos 1—0, the goal coming in added time

and the 99th minute. you'd think after that then there would be some appreciation for palmeiras head coach abel ferreira at his post—match press conference, instead though his triumphant players invaded the room and dumped a cooler of iced water on top of him. and finally, we'll take you to the swiss alps and the outskirts of st moritz, for some pretty extreme downhill skiing. this is the yearly freeride event where competitors have to navigated the steepest and most difficult of terrains with a variety of jumps and tricks. it's certainly not for the faint hearted but congratulations to french skiers leo slemett and mael ollivier who took victory. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, the papers.

hello and welcome to our look at what's in today's sunday newspapers. with me are sian griffiths, education editor of the sunday times and joe mayes, uk politics reporter at bloomberg. let's just take a quick look at this morning's front pages. 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 mail on sunday says borisjohnson forced the eu into a double climb—down, during a dramatic late—night intervention, to protect the uk's vaccine rollout. 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 hospital fronline, 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 professional sport, since tobacco promotion was outlawed. so let's begin. sian, kick as off. it does seem to have been quite a blunder by the european union, what were they thinking of? i european union, what were they thinking of?— thinking of? i think they thought the have thinking of? i think they thought they have a _ thinking of? i think they thought they have a shortage _ thinking of? i think they thought they have a shortage of- thinking of? i think they thought they have a shortage of supplies thinking of? i think they thought i they have a shortage of supplies of they have a shortage of supplies of the vaccine. but actually, lots of

different pages are leading on the latest developments in this row between the eu and uk and i think it has left bad taste in the mouth of many senior tories, so we know the eu commissioner tried to use a full 16 for northern ireland protocol to block supplies coming into the uk across the border. —— article 16. then she you turned, but the problem is senior tories are saying maybe we need to look again at the brexiteer line more worryingly the bosses of the pharmaceutical companies say these export bans undermined the huge efforts being made to get vaccines out and the wonderful these extreme if countries start being

nationalistic about their personal supplies it will only prolong the coronavirus crisis which is bad for everybody. so it's a really difficult situation at the moment but everybody saying today let's not have vaccine nationalism and let's cooperate and work together and make sure every country has enough supplies and the richer countries don't have a monopoly on supplies. but we know britain has managed to secure a large number of doses and the eu does have a shortage. jae the eu does have a shortage. joe what is the eu does have a shortage. joe what is your reading of this? was this a fit of spite they did not seem to have enough vaccine, certainly not as much as we have in the uk? i certainly not as much as we have in the uk? 4' certainly not as much as we have in the uk? ~ �* , certainly not as much as we have in the uk? ~ �*, .,, ., the uk? i think it's the european commission _ the uk? i think it's the european commission under— the uk? i think it's the european commission under huge - the uk? i think it's the european| commission under huge pressure the uk? i think it's the european - commission under huge pressure this week to _ commission under huge pressure this week to make up for its own mistakes and the _ week to make up for its own mistakes and the fact— week to make up for its own mistakes

and the fact it did not secure enough _ and the fact it did not secure enough vaccine early enough. the fact the _ enough vaccine early enough. the fact the uk— enough vaccine early enough. the fact the uk got a march by a matter of months _ fact the uk got a march by a matter of months and populations in france and spain _ of months and populations in france and spain seeing the uk race ahead with a _ and spain seeing the uk race ahead with a vaccination programme and think— with a vaccination programme and think why— with a vaccination programme and think why are we not getting that? you can— think why are we not getting that? you can imagine the pressure the uk commission— you can imagine the pressure the uk commission —— european commission has been _ commission —— european commission has been underand commission —— european commission has been under and astrazeneca said there _ has been under and astrazeneca said there would be a 60% reduction in there would be a 60% reduction in the delivery and there was an internal— the delivery and there was an internal implosion on the eu side saying _ internal implosion on the eu side saying this — internal implosion on the eu side saying this is not right or fair and that's— saying this is not right or fair and that's why— saying this is not right or fair and that's why they quickly tried to resolve — that's why they quickly tried to resolve the situation through these considering export plans to the point _ considering export plans to the point they were acting under such pressure — point they were acting under such pressure of time they basically made this mistake of going one step too far and _ this mistake of going one step too far and saying they would stop exporting to northern ireland which has huge _ exporting to northern ireland which has huge implications for a politically volatile situation which would _ politically volatile situation which would mean overwriting the northern ireiand _ would mean overwriting the northern ireland protocol using the article 16 provision which is why the

commission president has backtracked so dramatically. how commission president has backtracked so dramatically-— so dramatically. how embarrassing, backtracking. _ so dramatically. how embarrassing, backtracking, u-turn, _ so dramatically. how embarrassing, backtracking, u-turn, how- backtracking, u—turn, how embarrassing is that for the commissioner?— embarrassing is that for the commissioner? , ,., ., , , commissioner? very embarrassing. this has been _ commissioner? very embarrassing. this has been an _ commissioner? very embarrassing. this has been an extraordinary - this has been an extraordinary dramatic— this has been an extraordinary dramatic row and it's like a fundamental basic mistake of politics— fundamental basic mistake of politics to go right into the hornets _ politics to go right into the hornets nest and terror vesting up the way— hornets nest and terror vesting up the way they did and very quickly that backtracking, but the damage this does— that backtracking, but the damage this does to relations and future partnerships and collaboration with the uk, _ partnerships and collaboration with the uk, all of that has been damaged the uk, all of that has been damaged the irish— the uk, all of that has been damaged the irish government did not know the irish government did not know the eu _ the irish government did not know the eu was— the irish government did not know the eu was going to do this until it found _ the eu was going to do this until it found entrance social media. what does _ found entrance social media. what does that— found entrance social media. what does that say about how the eu treats _ does that say about how the eu treats its — does that say about how the eu treats its member states, it's a disaster — treats its member states, it's a disaster. �* , ., ., , treats its member states, it's a disaster. �*, ., ., , ., disaster. let's go to the sun on sunda . disaster. let's go to the sun on sunday- we — disaster. let's go to the sun on sunday. we talk _ disaster. let's go to the sun on sunday. we talk about - disaster. let's go to the sun on sunday. we talk about brexit i sunday. we talk about brexit nationalism, their headline as brexit one, brussels nil. what about that? , brexit one, brussels nil. what about that? y ., , ., .,

that? very controversial headline and i that? very controversial headline and i doubt _ that? very controversial headline and i doubt very _ that? very controversial headline and i doubt very much _ that? very controversial headline and i doubt very much the - that? very controversial headline and i doubt very much the eu - and i doubt very much the eu commissioner will enjoy that this morning. it's a headline that also occurred in a french paper lift growth, healing the british when and it goes back to this whole thing about vaccine nationalism. brexit was so bitter and fiercely contested, but we can't have the same divisions about the eu and the uk. but this is a very kind of jingoistic front page from the sun on sunday, with a photo of boris on the phone to the eu commissioner and says boris in a furious seven—hour phone call rescued 3.5 million vaccine shots after a showdown with eu chiefs. so this is stalking the tensions i think on both sides. this front page. tensions i think on both sides. this front nae. �*, ., ., tensions i think on both sides. this front page-—

front page. let's go to slightly more conciliatory _ front page. let's go to slightly more conciliatory front - front page. let's go to slightly more conciliatory front page, | front page. let's go to slightly i more conciliatory front page, the sunday telegraph which says britain may be ready to help out the eu on vaccines. can you see that happening? can you see the uk gives the eu some vaccines?— the eu some vaccines? potentially. you can imagine — the eu some vaccines? potentially. you can imagine the _ the eu some vaccines? potentially. you can imagine the conservative l you can imagine the conservative government would be very magnanimous at this— government would be very magnanimous at this point— government would be very magnanimous at this point to be the party to help— at this point to be the party to help the — at this point to be the party to help the eu. the question i have is we don't _ help the eu. the question i have is we don't yet — help the eu. the question i have is we don't yet know whether the vaccines — we don't yet know whether the vaccines will be needed for the rest of the _ vaccines will be needed for the rest of the year. — vaccines will be needed for the rest of the year, whether they will be needed — of the year, whether they will be needed every year so i don't know whether— needed every year so i don't know whether the science justifies the uk position— whether the science justifies the uk position yet to see we are willing to give _ position yet to see we are willing to give away some stock and supplies _ to give away some stock and supplies. at this point in time, it looks— supplies. at this point in time, it looks good — supplies. at this point in time, it looks good to be playing a bigger man essentially ncs we are happy to help you _ man essentially ncs we are happy to help you out but keep an eye on that and the _ help you out but keep an eye on that and the sunday telegraph has coated them vaccines minister who talks about— them vaccines minister who talks about the — them vaccines minister who talks about the importance of collaboration but we have to see until— collaboration but we have to see until those vaccines are given. you are talking —

until those vaccines are given. you are talking about _ until those vaccines are given. wm. are talking about the eu making mistakes on this and then the u—turn which is embarrassing. who is responsible, ursula von der leyen, or who do we think is in charge on this? , ., , ., .,, ., this? yes it goes to the top and iztloomberg _ this? yes it goes to the top and bloomberg has _ this? yes it goes to the top and bloomberg has reported - this? yes it goes to the top and bloomberg has reported to - this? yes it goes to the top and | bloomberg has reported to date this? yes it goes to the top and - bloomberg has reported to date was very much— bloomberg has reported to date was very much a decision signed off by her and _ very much a decision signed off by her and her— very much a decision signed off by her and her office, the commission likes— her and her office, the commission likes to _ her and her office, the commission likes to stress these decisions were made _ likes to stress these decisions were made by— likes to stress these decisions were made by the cabinet, but ultimately yes, she _ made by the cabinet, but ultimately yes, she would have signed off the final decision even if it was under time _ final decision even if it was under time pressure and in a hurried way but it— time pressure and in a hurried way but it comes — time pressure and in a hurried way but it comes back to her. she made a mistake _ but it comes back to her. she made a mistake and — but it comes back to her. she made a mistake and there is anger within the member states about how it was handled _ the member states about how it was handled and the pointer finger at her office — handled and the pointer finger at her office for sure.— handled and the pointer finger at her office for sure. let's go to the heroes at work _ her office for sure. let's go to the heroes at work and _ her office for sure. let's go to the heroes at work and the _ her office for sure. let's go to the heroes at work and the huge - her office for sure. let's go to the - heroes at work and the huge pressure on the nhs, it's good to have reporting to emphasise that. we see it on tv, we have done reports inside hospitals but the papers too?

yes and when you consider the numbers, the idea of giving, helping the eu with vaccine supplies, britain is still in a very, very precarious position. 105,000 deaths so far, more than that, and this is a very good report in the sunday mirrorfrom university a very good report in the sunday mirror from university college southampton hospital where they have doubled the numbers of patients in nicu they would normally have come most of them covid—19 patients very moving account from the front line and they are now treating patients as young as 22, patients in their 30s are nicu for weeks, they have, the reporter has talked to parents who have recovered but are in a bad way, 59—year—old talked to her, he

has had a track yacht to me, his life from never be the same again. —— tracheotomy. he is expected to recover. i desperately moving account of what nhs hospitals are dealing with. you are reminded that for all the celebratory headlines saying britain has won this latest vaccine battle with the eu, that the nhs really is very much on the brink and i work rate of infection is very high indeed. so a very good account from the sunday mirror of very difficult situation in one of the southampton hospital. the implications _ southampton hospital. the implications of _ southampton hospital. the implications of all - southampton hospital. the implications of all of that for everybody around the country is that according to the sunday telegraph, social—distancing may have to remain in place all year. for anyone waking up in place all year. for anyone waking up thinking when will this be over,

that a headline to fill them with some trepidation.— that a headline to fill them with some trepidation. quite a striking headhne some trepidation. quite a striking headline saying _ some trepidation. quite a striking headline saying we _ some trepidation. quite a striking headline saying we could - some trepidation. quite a striking headline saying we could have - headline saying we could have social—distancing all year. based on a paper— social—distancing all year. based on a paper published by the university of, a paper published by the university of. by— a paper published by the university of. by a _ a paper published by the university of, by a siege subcommittee and it says if— of, by a siege subcommittee and it says if vaccines are not more than 85% effective at stopping transmission we will have to have the social— transmission we will have to have the social restrictions all year. the current expectation is the vaccine — the current expectation is the vaccine is _ the current expectation is the vaccine is about 60% effective at stopping — vaccine is about 60% effective at stopping transmission. that research is ongoing _ stopping transmission. that research is ongoing that up to 85% or else we will not _ is ongoing that up to 85% or else we will not be _ is ongoing that up to 85% or else we will not be able to reduce social restrictions. i think that clearly if you _ restrictions. i think that clearly if you thought lockdown would end soon because we would be vaccinated, it did not _ soon because we would be vaccinated, it did not seem that government thinking — it did not seem that government thinking according to this report so it could _ thinking according to this report so it could be — thinking according to this report so it could be the long haul. sian, facebook _ it could be the long haul. sian, facebook still _ it could be the long haul. sian, facebook still making - it could be the long haul. sian, facebook still making money l it could be the long haul. 5 531, facebook still making money from anti—vaccination, what is that

about? anti-vaccination, what is that about? �* anti-vaccination, what is that about? , ., ., ., about? an investigation carried out b the about? an investigation carried out by the bureau _ about? an investigation carried out by the bureau of _ about? an investigation carried out by the bureau of investigative - by the bureau of investigative journalism and they have looked at facebook pages and found a50 pages followed by a5 million people which are making money, even though they have a very misleading and inaccurate information on their site, facebook has promised to take down these sites and not allow them to make money, so they are spreading misinformation about the risks for instance of coronavirus jabs or how the virus started, or the role china played, really misleading and frankly dangerous information. and although facebook has promised to take down a site and stop them making money, many have virtual shops and crowd funders and so on, this investigation finds that these sites are still there and making money and the risk is that if people are persuaded that the covid—19

vaccine is dangerous, they won't have the covid—19 jab, that puts us all at risk because you need as many people as possible to have the jab to create herd immunity. so a good investigation and let's hope it has some impact, facebook says it will look at the findings and it's going to start to see whether it needs to take down more pages. it’s take down more pages. it's interesting _ take down more pages. it's interesting because there was talk at the beginning about vaccine hesitancy, but actually the take—up seems to be very good in this country so far? it seems to be very good in this country so far?— seems to be very good in this country so far? it does and it's testament _ country so far? it does and it's testament to _ country so far? it does and it's testament to the _ country so far? it does and it's i testament to the common-sense country so far? it does and it's - testament to the common-sense of the testament to the common—sense of the british— testament to the common—sense of the british people. in france the positive _ british people. in france the positive acceptance of the vaccine is very— positive acceptance of the vaccine is very low — positive acceptance of the vaccine is very low so we are lucky people are taking — is very low so we are lucky people are taking the message on as they should. _ are taking the message on as they should, these stories are worrying, there _ should, these stories are worrying, there are _ should, these stories are worrying, there are patches of the internet where _ there are patches of the internet where these conspiracy theories ewist— where these conspiracy theories exist but— where these conspiracy theories exist but so we are inoculated for

most _ exist but so we are inoculated for most of _ exist but so we are inoculated for most of that. i exist but so we are inoculated for most of that-— exist but so we are inoculated for most of that. i will get you to talk about the sunday _ most of that. i will get you to talk about the sunday times _ most of that. i will get you to talk about the sunday times which - most of that. i will get you to talk about the sunday times which is i about the sunday times which is sport facing its biggest cash crisis since the tobacco ban, about the gambling logos, could be outlawed on all kits. we are used to seeing betting and so on on football kits and so on, but that could be coming to an end? . and so on, but that could be coming to an end? , ., to an end? yes, part of the government _ to an end? yes, part of the government consideration l to an end? yes, part of the l government consideration of to an end? yes, part of the - government consideration of plans to clamp— government consideration of plans to clamp down on gambling addict addiction in the uk which is an increasing _ addiction in the uk which is an increasing priority of this government and would mean you would not see _ government and would mean you would not see gambling logos on football players _ not see gambling logos on football players shuts but snicker, darts, rugbv. _ players shuts but snicker, darts, rugby, where gambling money is very important _ rugby, where gambling money is very important -- — rugby, where gambling money is very important —— snooker. at the same time. _ important —— snooker. at the same time. the _ important —— snooker. at the same time, the clubs are saying we are in a pandemic. — time, the clubs are saying we are in a pandemic, revenues are badly hit, it's a pandemic, revenues are badly hit, its not— a pandemic, revenues are badly hit, its not a _ a pandemic, revenues are badly hit, it's not a great time to hurt our revenues— it's not a great time to hurt our revenues but i think they accept in principle _ revenues but i think they accept in principle something needs to be done about— principle something needs to be done about gambling addiction so it looks

like a _ about gambling addiction so it looks like a proposal that will go ahead. sian i_ like a proposal that will go ahead. sian i will— like a proposal that will go ahead. sian i will talk about your own story, an interesting one about the idea of an exam free future, given the experience we have had of schools over the coronavirus pandemic. tell us about that. it is children's mental— pandemic. tell us about that. it 3 children's mental health week this week and i think one of the real concerns many have in the education world is what is children's mental health like at the moment? it was bad before the pandemic started, we think it's got a lot worse. as children had gone through lockdown and so on. so this will be the second summer where children have not sat exams are taking gcse papers or a—level papers because of the crisis. they have not been able to get into examples and they have missed months of learning and i think now, teachers are starting, head teachers, to think when this pandemic ends, how can we create a

better education system, and what they are saying is do we need exams? we know they put a enormous stress on young people, they are linked with mental health problems and there are moves to get rid of gcses in particular and even possibly reform a—levels and two new schools are opening up and this is an interesting development, one linked to a group of schools where prince george goes, that group is opening a new school, a senior school, it's for senior school, very much looking at different ways of assessing teenagers ability, notjust looking at gcse performance but all kinds of things. online assessments which would measure a really wide—ranging of skills so how kind are they, how creative are they, how determined are the as well as their academic knowledge and how much has been

crammed into their brains in preparation for exams? i don't think they want to offer gcses particularly. there are schools in the state sector as well who are setting up, doing something very similar. so it is an interesting development. after the pandemic, will be have an exam free future for young people? it something to look at and may help some. jae. young people? it something to look at and may help some.— young people? it something to look at and may help some. joe, would you fan , i'm at and may help some. joe, would you fancy. l'm sure — at and may help some. joe, would you fancy. l'm sure it _ at and may help some. joe, would you fancy, i'm sure it is _ at and may help some. joe, would you fancy, i'm sure it is a _ at and may help some. joe, would you fancy, i'm sure it is a while _ at and may help some. joe, would you fancy, i'm sure it is a while since - fancy, i'm sure it is a while since you did exams, but some people like exams, some students and pupils like exams, some students and pupils like exams, they thrive in the atmosphere, and the pressure, and others really don't. so it depends on what kind of people or student you are. i on what kind of people or student ou are. ., , you are. i en'oyed exams, i en'oyed the you are. i enjoyed exams, i en'oyed the deadline — you are. i enjoyed exams, i en'oyed the deadline but i you are. i enjoyed exams, i en'oyed the deadline but i i you are. i enjoyed exams, i en'oyed the deadline but i recognise h you are. i enjoyed exams, i en'oyed the deadline but i recognise ith you are. i enjoyed exams, i enjoyed the deadline but i recognise it is - the deadline but i recognise it is not suited — the deadline but i recognise it is not suited everyone. there are benefits — not suited everyone. there are benefits to the approach sian outlined, at all times what they are

doing _ outlined, at all times what they are doing is— outlined, at all times what they are doing is being looked at and if it's valuable — doing is being looked at and if it's valuable that might help them improve — valuable that might help them improve but as you say, you would not have _ improve but as you say, you would not have the — improve but as you say, you would not have the stress of the final period — not have the stress of the final period so — not have the stress of the final period so i_ not have the stress of the final period so i can see the argument. i think— period so i can see the argument. i think it _ period so i can see the argument. i think it would be an interesting experience to conduct to see how it goes _ experience to conduct to see how it noes. . ~' experience to conduct to see how it noes. . ~ ,, experience to conduct to see how it toes. ., ~' y., ., experience to conduct to see how it noes. . ~ ,, ., ., experience to conduct to see how it noes. . ~ ., ., . goes. thank you for that. we will end with this _ goes. thank you for that. we will end with this extraordinary - goes. thank you for that. we will end with this extraordinary story | end with this extraordinary story about a four—year—old girl who stumbled on a dinosaurfootprint whilst walking the dog on the beach and it is such an amazingly clear footprint. we can see it there in the sunday telegraph today. it really is, if you saw that when you are walking on a beach you would think what on earth is that? it’s a think what on earth is that? it's a fabulous story, _ think what on earth is that? it's a fabulous story, i— think what on earth is that? it's a fabulous story, i love _ think what on earth is that? it's a fabulous story, i love it. - think what on earth is that? it's a fabulous story, i love it. a - think what on earth is that? it's a fabulous story, i love it. a little l fabulous story, i love it. a little girl called lily is only four, so well spotted, she was walking on a beach when she spotted it and it is, i'm not sure how you pronounce it, but they think it is the claw of a

meat eating theropods. 220 million year specimen, meat eating theropods. 220 million yearspecimen, i meat eating theropods. 220 million year specimen, i think what happened as lily spotted it, her mum posted the pictures, massive response from fossil hunters and the museums have got in touch but what i like most about this story is that lily now plans to get a lot of, a lot more dinosaur toys for her room so she has got completely into these and may go on and do great things in the fossil hunting world in future. it’s fossil hunting world in future. it's a treat fossil hunting world in future. it's a great story and joe, you can imagine the fossil hunting experts desperately wanting to discover something like this, along comes a four—year—old girl and makes the find. four-year-old girl and makes the find. . . four-year-old girl and makes the find. , ., ,, ~ find. yes, great skills but i like how the story _ find. yes, great skills but i like how the story says _ find. yes, great skills but i like how the story says they - find. yes, great skills but i like how the story says they were i find. yes, great skills but i like i how the story says they were told find. yes, great skills but i like - how the story says they were told to take the _ how the story says they were told to take the photo down because they were worried about a stampede of fossil— were worried about a stampede of fossil hunters but it's amazing how lilv's _ fossil hunters but it's amazing how lilv's name — fossil hunters but it's amazing how lily's name goes down in history books _ lily's name goes down in history books as— lily's name goes down in history books as the discoverer of that

fossil. — books as the discoverer of that fossil. so— books as the discoverer of that fossil, so well done. and books as the discoverer of that fossil, so well done.— books as the discoverer of that fossil, so well done. and well done to both of you _ fossil, so well done. and well done to both of you for— fossil, so well done. and well done to both of you for reviewing - fossil, so well done. and well done to both of you for reviewing the - to both of you for reviewing the papers, thank you for being with us. good to see you both. that is it for the papers. goodbye for now. let me just tell you that we can show you the latest pictures from russia because supporters of the opposition leader alexei navalny have been demonstrating across the country and in defiance of warnings from the police not to join the protest, demanding the release of alexei navalny, we have seen a number of protests already and a large number of arrests. several hundred, about 500 according to one monitoring group courted by the reuters news agency. this is the scene at the moment but a little earlier on we brought life pictures where we saw some of the security forces, you can

see there, there is another arrest, happening really regularly at the moment. protesters gathering at what the russian authorities have deemed to be illegal demonstration in support of alexei navalny, rounded up support of alexei navalny, rounded up and taking to those police buses and driven away. around 500 arrests so far, according to one monitoring group will stop last week about a000 demonstrators were arrested and alexei navalny still being detained after his return from germany where he was treated for another truck poisoning —— knowledge at he said the russian state had poisoned him, vladimir putin was behind the poisoning and he still returned to russia and is demonstrators coming out in support of him and protest of the regime of vladimir putin and a rather large number of arrests in russia, notjust moscow but cities

in the east as well, across russia. hello there. for some of us, it has been a glorious start to the day. the early morning sunrise and fiery skies in this weatherwatcher picture from the cambridgeshire area sent in by alpacalady and nearby, abingtonanne spotted these skies in the same sort of area, earlier this morning. now, although it has been a fine start to the day for some of us, it has been a cold start for nearly all of us. the —13 at braemar tied with the lowest temperature we have seen so far this winter. on the satellite picture, we have got cloud working into western areas and that's going to bring some rain and a bit of hill snow as again, it bumps against this cold air that's in place for much of the uk. for today, plenty of sunshine for scotland and england, it is across wales and northern ireland we will see the rain turn to snow across the hills of wales, to the sperrins and county down and tyrone likely to see a spell of snow, with a few centimetres building in here and this area very

likely to push into south—east england this afternoon, maybe a bit of sleet across the salisbury plain as it does so. and we may well see a few flakes of snow even across the cotswolds and chilterns as we head into the evening time. probably not too dramatic, though . overnight will be cold and frosty across the northern half of the uk, but the air starting to turn a little bit less cold across the far south of england and the far south of wales, with the frost a little bit more limited in nature here. monday's charts shows fragments of weather fronts across the uk, really. the most significant across northern ireland, probably with the rain and hill snow threatening to return here later in the day. scotland, still a few showers across northern and eastern areas, so a frosty and somewhat icy start to the day but lots of dry weather and sunshine here. it should stay mostly fine across england and wales, albeit with a bit more cloud, temperatures not quite as low as they were during sunday afternoon. on into tuesday, we have got a more significant weather front

bumping into cold air, outbreaks of rain pushing north, turning very mild in the south, but we are looking at a spell of heavy snow across the hills of northern england and scotland, particularly long—lived spell of snow across the high ground to the north of the central belt. 12—13 degrees in the south, barely above freezing for some where the snow is coming down. 12—13 degrees in the south, barely above freezing for some where the snow is coming down. that snow�*s likely to bring the risk of some disruption to higher parts of northern england and scotland, monday night into tuesday.

this is bbc world news. our top stories. protests start across russia in support of opposition leader alexei navalny, demonstrators say they want him released from prison. here's the scene live in moscow, where police have begun making arrests in the past hour with reports of hundreds being detained already. uk international trade secretarey liz truss tries to dampen the row over vaccine nationalism saying she wants to help other countries get the vaccine we think that vaccine protectionism is fundamentally problematic. this is fundamentally problematic. this is a global problem that needs global solutions. what we want to do is help other countries, including in the developing