the deputy political editor of the daily express, sam lister and and george eaton — senior online editor at the new statesman — that's coming up after the headlines. there is enough pulp for the papers evenif there is enough pulp for the papers even if you might think particular papers you don't like should be pumped altogether. time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello. it's not going to be as cold tonight, there's more cloud around across parts of england, wales and northern ireland. from it today, some of us have had a bit more snow. particularly again into parts of wales. this is how it looked on the radar picture today. very wet weather pushing into colder air. some snow really into parts of wales, some of the high ground of southern england. this really has not amounted to very much at all. but we will keep some patchy rain, sleet and hill snow around, for some of us tonight. but that weather system just fizzling out as we see another more substantial one coming in for monday night into tuesday. yet more rain, and for this one some significant snow. but it is going to be a damp night

across wales, and the midlands, east anglia and southern england. patchy rain, sleet, a little bit of hill snow. similar picture for parts of northern ireland. for northern england and scotland some clear spells, wintry showers for the northern isles, northern and eastern parts of scotland. making it icy in places, but it's where we have clear spells, this is where temperatures will be at their lowest tonight. but even here, not as cold as it was last night. a similar picture going into tomorrow, still a few more of these wintry showers. northern and eastern scotland, a few centimetres in places out of these. a lot of cloud, misty and murky across the southern half of england, for wales and into northern ireland where here we are going to see outbreaks of rain developing again into the afternoon. not quite as cold tomorrow, not sure many of us are going to notice the difference, though. it is still chilly. a bit of rain, sleet and snow from northern ireland pushing into parts of scotland on monday evening, but this is the more substantial system coming in on monday night. more rain to flood affected areas bumping into the cold air. some snow for parts of wales, the midlands, northern england into scotland and northern ireland, giving a covering for some of us going into tuesday morning.

some really difficult conditions. it will be icy in places, could be a bit of freezing rain for a time in parts of wales and the midlands. and whilst for some of us on tuesday that turns back to rain, there will be further snow falling into the pennines and across parts of scotland some significant accumulations into the hills, here, but a bit of snow to lower levels, whereas elsewhere is turning milder and will be a fair few heavy showers around. this weather system is still close by for the rest of the week. there will be further rain and snow affecting parts of northern ireland and scotland, and another weather system with another dose of rain coming into at least the southern half of england and for parts of wales going into wednesday. it all turns a bit quieter later in the week, and where you have turned milder it will be colder again.

hello. this is bbc news with shaun ley.

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment with sam lister and george eaton — first the headlines. the number of coronavirus jabs hits a daily record of nearly 600,000, but there's a fresh warning from medics on easing the lockdown. any releases that we have will have to happen very slowly, very cautiously, watching and waiting as we go. captain sir tom moore — the second world war veteran who raised millions of pounds for the nhs — is in hospital with covid—i9. manchester united player, marcus rashford, says he's been subjected to "humanity and social media at its worst" after receiving racist abuse on saturday. screaming reports that more than 5,000 people have been arrested in russia — as protests take place in support ofjailed opposition leader, alexei navalny. mps will debate the cladding

crisis tomorrow — as campaigners say residents of flats covered in the flammable material, are being financially crippled by rising insurance costs. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are deputy poltical editor of the daily express, sam lister and and george eaton — senior online editor at the new statesman. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the vaccine roll—out to care homes is complete according to the telegraph — they also feature a picture of captain tom who is in

hospital with coronavirus. the uk's vaccine record is the lead story on the i — it focuses on the 600,000 jabs done today. the mail's headline is covid's lost generation — they say the impact of children missing classes as a result of the pandemic will cost as much as £350 billion the ft leads the ft leads on the eu vaccine issues — it reports that brussels is rushing to calm global anger over the short lived export restrictions it imposed on the irish border. not so much the decision to restrict supplies on the irish border, it's more a question of notifying experts and trying to reassure those global

companies, countries that it will still be possible to get vaccines from european union manufacturers. right, let's begin with our first paper, and i want to start with sam, if i may, on the front page. this is good news and the telegraph confirming that the government has made it self—appointed target, vaccinating every resident of care homes around the country. figs vaccinating every resident of care homes around the country. as you sa , homes around the country. as you say. some — homes around the country. as you say. some good — homes around the country. as you say, some good news _ homes around the country. as you say, some good news for- homes around the country. as you say, some good news for once - homes around the country. as you | say, some good news for once and don't _ say, some good news for once and don't we _ say, some good news for once and don't we need it? the government has set itself_ don't we need it? the government has set itself this target, obviously and it— set itself this target, obviously and it has_ set itself this target, obviously and it has its overall target of all over_ and it has its overall target of all over 705. — and it has its overall target of all over 70s, front—line staff and extremely vulnerable people being vaccinated by the middle of next month_ vaccinated by the middle of next month but within the target also wanted — month but within the target also wanted to get everybody in care homes, — wanted to get everybody in care homes, and that's residents and staff, _ homes, and that's residents and staff, vaccinated by today. and they have confirmed tonight that they have confirmed tonight that they have met — have confirmed tonight that they have met this target. we don't know

yet the _ have met this target. we don't know yet the exact figure, and as you rightly— yet the exact figure, and as you rightly point out it's highly up to residents— rightly point out it's highly up to residents and staff as to whether they want— residents and staff as to whether they want to take up the offer of that vaccine, but certainly those vaccines — that vaccine, but certainly those vaccines have been offered. there is a very— vaccines have been offered. there is a very small— vaccines have been offered. there is a very small number of homes that have not— a very small number of homes that have not been able to take up the offer— have not been able to take up the offer because they had an outbreak offer because they had an outbreak of covid _ offer because they had an outbreak of covid and that means is not safe to do— of covid and that means is not safe to do it _ of covid and that means is not safe to do it at — of covid and that means is not safe to do it at that time, but i think about— to do it at that time, but i think about 10,000 homes have now had the vaccination _ about 10,000 homes have now had the vaccination programme, and that's hundreds— vaccination programme, and that's hundreds of thousands of patients and staff— hundreds of thousands of patients and staff which is really come a very— and staff which is really come a very good — and staff which is really come a very good news. and staff which is really come a very good new-— very good news. this must be, georue, very good news. this must be, george, particularly _ very good news. this must be, george, particularly welcome i very good news. this must be, i george, particularly welcome and downing street because of the intense criticism that the government has experienced a rethink the track and trace programme where it locks down soon enough and his decision to keep airports operating and so on. even the continued difficulties about vaccinating new arrivals from outside the country and assuring them they can be checked. the chances of getting out

of this pandemic, how importance is this step? it’s of this pandemic, how importance is thisste? �*, , ., , of this pandemic, how importance is thisste? h , ., this step? it's usually important because the _ this step? it's usually important because the vaccine _ this step? it's usually important because the vaccine programme this step? it's usually important i because the vaccine programme is saving lives. it's reducing hospitalizations, and that's particularly essential in care homes where a large number of deaths in the first wave occurred when you had patients dispatched untested from hospitals into care homes that's undoubtedly one of the reasons why the uk currently has the highest death toll in europe. it's very good news that the vaccine roll—out is going so well, and in terms of the future i think there is no room for complacency because there are still theseissues complacency because there are still these issues over how long immunity lasts and how effective the vaccines are against new strains of coronavirus. they are believed by sight is to be less effective against the south african strain which there is now 105 cases in the uk, and also the brazilian strain

which is 77 cases. that shows the importance of having proper border controls and quarantine presences in place, because the last thing the government would want is a huge progress on vaccines to be undermined by a new strain. a pretty the damage they can do with other strains. , , .., . the damage they can do with other strains. g , .. . , ., the damage they can do with other strains. , , .. . , ., ., strains. just catching the start of the rest westminster _ strains. just catching the start of the rest westminster radio - strains. just catching the start of the rest westminster radio this | the rest westminster radio this evening, and one of the gas is turning in from south africa because he stranded there because of the south african variant of the virus means there's a ban on flights returning to the uk. and i think the international side this is quite important because if you go to the ft the brussels story, let's part of the northern ireland protocol and the northern ireland protocol and the competitions of that, but even straightforward the decision to kind of monitor exports as a company have to get permission before they can allow their vaccine doses to leave the eu appears to be causing concern right across the world.—

right across the world. absolutely, the heat has _ right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone _ right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone out _ right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone out of _ right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone out of the - right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone out of the row l the heat has gone out of the row since _ the heat has gone out of the row since friday night up that does not mean _ since friday night up that does not mean that— since friday night up that does not mean that it's all blown over. there are plenty— mean that it's all blown over. there are plenty of reverberations internationally become a candidate has raised — internationally become a candidate has raised concerns and japan, south korea _ has raised concerns and japan, south korea. because it is shaking other countries — korea. because it is shaking other countries faith in the eu, and how they operate. it's undermined their reputation — they operate. it's undermined their reputation internationally. and obviously the eu always prided itself— obviously the eu always prided itself on — obviously the eu always prided itself on its international dealings, and so it's really taken a hit and _ dealings, and so it's really taken a hit and i_ dealings, and so it's really taken a hit and i think we'll have to work really— hit and i think we'll have to work really hard — hit and i think we'll have to work really hard to restore confidence with other nations. it was a row that— with other nations. it was a row that built — with other nations. it was a row that built up over the course of the week— that built up over the course of the week and _ that built up over the course of the week and then exploded on friday night _ week and then exploded on friday night. there has been quite a lot of discussions — night. there has been quite a lot of discussions about our government and the eu, _ discussions about our government and the eu, and _ discussions about our government and the eu, and of the republic of ireiand — the eu, and of the republic of ireland and the eu since friday night, — ireland and the eu since friday night, and that has definitely eased tensions— night, and that has definitely eased tensions here. but as you say,

internationally those concerns are still there — internationally those concerns are still there. a internationally those concerns are still there. r ., ., still there. a quote to interview today saying — still there. a quote to interview today saying i _ still there. a quote to interview today saying i gave _ still there. a quote to interview today saying i gave nothing - still there. a quote to interview. today saying i gave nothing about still there. a quote to interview- today saying i gave nothing about it until the presidents went out from the european commission, which is not particularly smart diplomacy but also struck by this point about vaccine sharing, and people grabbing more than they need. they have kind of warned against that of the canadians are grumbling about supplies, and worries to reassurances. but i had heard elsewhere the canadians already procured five times as much coronavirus vaccine as they actually need to. so there's a real danger in this debate of pots and kettles. so—called vaccine nationalism has to be avoided because the only way to resolve a global pandemic like this is through global cooperation. and let's this virus started in china, and now it's gone around the world.

that shows the importance of countries working together on vaccination programmes, but in the case of the eu i think the reason is behaving so erratically is because it was so off the mark on vaccinations compared to the uk. so the head of astrazeneca said in an interview that the reason the uk is getting the doses it was guaranteed it's because it did a deal three months earlier than the eu. and the eu arguably moved slower at the block because there were 27 countries involved. there were some individual countries wanted to do a deal with astrazeneca earlier, and they are worried, i think, because they are worried, i think, because the contrast with the uk risks becoming ever more stark, and european electorates are going to become increasingly restless. we seen protests and riots in the netherlands against lockdown. and if lockdown endures because of the slowness of the vaccination, and if the uk manages to ease measures in

advance, then some governments could soon face some serious public hostility. soon face some serious public hostili . ., , , soon face some serious public hostili . ., , , ., ., hostility. sort of picking up on a related point — hostility. sort of picking up on a related point to _ hostility. sort of picking up on a related point to that _ hostility. sort of picking up on a related point to that about - hostility. sort of picking up on a related point to that about the i related point to that about the potential damage to the longer it takes to vaccinate, is this report that the lead story in the yorkshire post tomorrow morning talking about the potential economic cost, never mind the social cost of the lack of schooling that kids have had to endure and up parts of the north of had very high absence rates and is problems establishing effective remote learning. this problems establishing effective remote learning.— remote learning. this is a real concern for — remote learning. this is a real concern for many _ remote learning. this is a real concern for many throughout. remote learning. this is a real. concern for many throughout the pandemic. early years of schooling is so crucial to children potluck long—term potential and we know this already there's a big equality gap education between some high achieving schools and others. we know of is the gap between private schools and state schools, and all

of this being magnified by the pandemic because some children are far better equipped to do remote learning than others, it there's the digital divide there. some children, the home environment may be very cramped and made up the most comfortable or easy environment to learn in. there's a big divide there and this is an incredibly important report by the institute there, they are estimating that the potential long—term cost the economy is 350 million. that's notjust a worry for schoolchildren who i think are estimated to potentially lose £40,000 over their life, it's bad for all of us. the future of the economy is in the hands of the people attending school today. you're going to want them to continue to go on to set up great companies, it do great work of public services and so on. it's something that needs to be addressed and they are saying the government

is not current catch—up fund is inadequate. there talk about them like 28 billion, which the huge investment when you consider how crucial education is both the edge individuals and our long—term prosperity it has to be one worth making. prosperity it has to be one worth makinr. �* �* , , prosperity it has to be one worth makinr. . �* , , , ., making. and it's very interesting to net some making. and it's very interesting to get some of— making. and it's very interesting to get some of the — making. and it's very interesting to get some of the areas _ making. and it's very interesting to get some of the areas affecting - get some of the areas affecting older communities in the ripple singled out, and there were some imaginative ideas in there. not least the suggestion by the northern powers partnership that maybe there should be tailored to individual mentoring for every child at gcse level. of course we remember the large parts of northern england were locked lockdown for weeks and weeks longer than other parts of england have experienced.— have experienced. hundreds of thousands _ have experienced. hundreds of thousands of _ have experienced. hundreds of thousands of individual - have experienced. hundreds of thousands of individual things l have experienced. hundreds of. thousands of individual things that have happened, it's a national

tragedy— have happened, it's a national tragedy and like they say it will take a — tragedy and like they say it will take a real hit to the country if this is— take a real hit to the country if this is not— take a real hit to the country if this is not dealt with now. the areas — this is not dealt with now. the areas that— this is not dealt with now. the areas that are affected as you pointed — areas that are affected as you pointed out are mainly northern areas _ pointed out are mainly northern areas who— pointed out are mainly northern areas who have suffered the worst so far during _ areas who have suffered the worst so far during this pandemic anyway. and ithink— far during this pandemic anyway. and i think the _ far during this pandemic anyway. and i think the prime minister will be very key— i think the prime minister will be very key to that. he's obviously had this manifesto agenda of leveling up the country, and unless he takes some _ the country, and unless he takes some kind — the country, and unless he takes some kind of feathery decisive action— some kind of feathery decisive action on— some kind of feathery decisive action on this and show people in his areas— action on this and show people in his areas that he is investing in these _ his areas that he is investing in these areas to recover their education, then i think he will have a price _ education, then i think he will have a price to _ education, then i think he will have a price to pay. after the government will be _ a price to pay. after the government will be very— a price to pay. after the government will be very acutely aware of this and have — will be very acutely aware of this and have plans. the prime minister said he _ and have plans. the prime minister said he wants to work on this over the course — said he wants to work on this over the course of parliament but they may have — the course of parliament but they may have to be working swifter than that stuff— may have to be working swifter than that stuff but we had that friday front _ that stuff but we had that friday front the — that stuff but we had that friday from the prime minister. but it's

what's done _ from the prime minister. but it's what's done subsequently - from the prime minister. but it's what's done subsequently to - from the prime minister. but it's what's done subsequently to the | what's done subsequently to the context of the leveling up agenda thatis context of the leveling up agenda that is going to be the critical test. of how much appreciation the prime minister will show for what they and their children have been through. let's go to the, but before we do and what you look of your left shoulder for we do and what you look of your left shoulderfor me. further around, shoulder for me. further around, behind shoulderfor me. further around, behind you. now who is the last of the russian leaders you've got on the russian leaders you've got on the russian leaders you've got on the russian dolls there on your book shelf? . , , . the russian dolls there on your book shelf? ., , , ., , , ., ., shelf? the last is a very small one of lenin. shelf? the last is a very small one of lenin- and _ shelf? the last is a very small one of lenin. and yeltsin _ shelf? the last is a very small one of lenin. and yeltsin is _ shelf? the last is a very small one of lenin. and yeltsin is in - shelf? the last is a very small one of lenin. and yeltsin is in there i shelf? the last is a very small one of lenin. and yeltsin is in there as well. ,, , ., ~ well. see you before mr putin appeared _ well. see you before mr putin appeared on _ well. see you before mr putin appeared on the _ well. see you before mr putin appeared on the scene. i well. see you before mr putin appeared on the scene. we i well. see you before mr putin i appeared on the scene. we may get another one — appeared on the scene. we may get another one before _ appeared on the scene. we may get another one before the _ appeared on the scene. we may get another one before the not - appeared on the scene. we may get another one before the not future. i i another one before the not future. i love the metro, this is a great headline. , , r , headline. yes it is. at the very oriainal headline. yes it is. at the very original form _ headline. yes it is. at the very original form of— headline. yes it is. at the very original form of protest, i headline. yes it is. at the very original form of protest, he i headline. yes it is. at the very i original form of protest, he often originalform of protest, he often seen protesters equipped himself

with unusual objects for this one is a reference to the luxury high—end tour that brush which vladimir putin allegedly keeps that his resort. 700 euros. and electing a. in the context is of course that huge economic and social discontent in russia and a class of oligarchs and people at the top who are exporting the nation's well. and some people question why it alexei navalny went back to russia give that he was immediately detained, but the process you are seeing are exactly why. using 5000 people arrested and were thus not stopping others protesting. you have to admire the bravery of both alexei navalny and the protesters. i bravery of both alexei navalny and the protesters.—

bravery of both alexei navalny and the protesters. i wonder, i love the headline, flushing _ the protesters. i wonder, i love the headline, flushing revolution, i the protesters. i wonder, i love the headline, flushing revolution, it- headline, flushing revolution, it will be a long protest to flush him out of the family because he has all the institutions of the state to defend him and he can claim that he's been elected and claim he change the constitution because people want him to stay at all the rest of it. of these protests, if they keep up, it would represent the biggest challenge authority in the 20 years he's been in power. i biggest challenge authority in the 20 years he's been in power. i think so, but like — 20 years he's been in power. i think so. but like you _ 20 years he's been in power. i think so, but like you say _ 20 years he's been in power. i think so, but like you say he's _ 20 years he's been in power. i think so, but like you say he's a - 20 years he's been in power. i think so, but like you say he's a master. so, but like you say he's a master of mutilating the system. did not irreak— of mutilating the system. did not break the — of mutilating the system. did not break the rules, he bent the rules to install— break the rules, he bent the rules to install a — break the rules, he bent the rules to install a puppet while he swapped roles to install a puppet while he swapped roies track— to install a puppet while he swapped roles back in the day. he not adverse _ roles back in the day. he not adverse to _ roles back in the day. he not adverse to bending the rules and what _ adverse to bending the rules and what have — adverse to bending the rules and what have you to retain his grip. but i _ what have you to retain his grip. but i think— what have you to retain his grip. but i think the flushing revolution and the _ but i think the flushing revolution and the toilet brushes, it seems kind of— and the toilet brushes, it seems kind of light—hearted and trivial, but actually vladimir putin, humiliation, mockery is actually very damaging. and i think it's quite _ very damaging. and i think it's

quite an— very damaging. and i think it's quite an effective way of undermining his position. long—term how this _ undermining his position. long—term how this process play out, it's hard to say _ how this process play out, it's hard to say but — how this process play out, it's hard to say. but it's very sad and we've had donrinic— to say. but it's very sad and we've had dominic raab making a statement today condemning the action that we have seen _ today condemning the action that we have seen. itjust falls on today condemning the action that we have seen. it just falls on deaf ears. — have seen. it just falls on deaf ears. and _ have seen. it just falls on deaf ears, and it's both frustrating the international community struggle to actually— international community struggle to actually really have an effect any change _ actually really have an effect any change with flavour putin. he just does _ change with flavour putin. he just does what — change with flavour putin. he just does what he wants to do. it's very difficult _ does what he wants to do. it's very difficult to — does what he wants to do. it's very difficult to bring international pressure to bear on him. ugly the internat— pressure to bear on him. ugly the internal pressure will make a difference. i internal pressure will make a difference-— internal pressure will make a difference. ., ,., difference. i agree with the power of humour and _ difference. i agree with the power of humour and how— difference. i agree with the power of humour and how powerful- difference. i agree with the power of humour and how powerful it i difference. i agree with the power| of humour and how powerful it can difference. i agree with the power- of humour and how powerful it can be and the dancing, and the hookah lounge for smoking and all the rest of it, and the aquatic disco all of which make a man in the 70s look slightly ridiculous. be very important and powerful. but i wonder

also but this question of international pressure, we for the first time quoted in the ft, the new secretary of state underjoe biden, and virtually no criticism and indeed robust defence from that regime under president trump. could the changing attitude in america make much difference? is the changing attitude in america make much difference? is certainly chance the make much difference? is certainly change the climate. _ make much difference? is certainly change the climate. and _ make much difference? is certainly change the climate. and the i make much difference? is certainly change the climate. and the us i make much difference? is certainly| change the climate. and the us was obviously a key factor in the cold war, and the weakening of the soviet government then. and you are right, i'm not sure we never quite gotten to the bottom of what donald trump was so reluctant to condemn vladimir putin, but with bite and i think you will see a return to more traditional us embassy, and that will do betterfor the traditional us embassy, and that will do better for the protesters.

we are going to in on this, sam, a little story down for the small section of the front page because it's dominated by captain tom, but ducay of cambridge warning social media over racism. this is good that the prince william is the authority of his role to make these points, it also been very active. his interest in football going back many years. the pressure is on for the companies themselves. the pressure is on for the companies themselves-— themselves. yes, we have had governments _ themselves. yes, we have had governments going _ themselves. yes, we have had governments going back i themselves. yes, we have had governments going back for i themselves. yes, we have had i governments going back for years themselves. yes, we have had - governments going back for years now trying _ governments going back for years now trying to— governments going back for years now trying to deal with the issue of social— trying to deal with the issue of social media companies in the wild west nature of what happens online. lots of— west nature of what happens online. lots of pressure for them to get their— lots of pressure for them to get their own — lots of pressure for them to get their own house in order with threats— their own house in order with threats and regulation. basically the pfa— threats and regulation. basically the pfa is saying it's now time for iegisiation— the pfa is saying it's now time for legislation to happen. i think that what _ legislation to happen. i think that what they—

legislation to happen. i think that what they would would like to see is some _ what they would would like to see is some sort— what they would would like to see is some sort of system where if you have _ some sort of system where if you have an _ some sort of system where if you have an account you have to be verified — have an account you have to be verified i— have an account you have to be verified. i don't think it would cause — verified. i don't think it would cause a — verified. i don't think it would cause a problem from hilarious accounts — cause a problem from hilarious accounts that we have on twitter that are — accounts that we have on twitter that are in — accounts that we have on twitter that are in people's own names, or the fake _ that are in people's own names, or the fake accounts and humourous accounts — the fake accounts and humourous accounts. ultimately they want that person _ accounts. ultimately they want that person who set up account to be verified — person who set up account to be verified if— person who set up account to be verified. if there is any abuse it can be — verified. if there is any abuse it can be tracked down, i think the government will have to work very hard at _ government will have to work very hard at this— government will have to work very hard at this because is notjust come — hard at this because is notjust come obviously marcus rashford has suffered _ come obviously marcus rashford has suffered terrible racist abuse but politicians that anyone with the public — politicians that anyone with the public profile hats suffered abuse oniine~ _ public profile hats suffered abuse online. ., , ., , online. one of the pleasant things to net online. one of the pleasant things to get online _ online. one of the pleasant things to get online is _ online. one of the pleasant things to get online is a _ online. one of the pleasant things to get online is a surge _ online. one of the pleasant things to get online is a surge of - online. one of the pleasant things i to get online is a surge of messages for sir tom. to get online is a surge of messages for sirtom. hopefully to get online is a surge of messages for sir tom. hopefully getting a good nights rest tonight as he gets help for breathing difficulties caused by pneumonia and then contracted covid—19. that

caused by pneumonia and then contracted covid-19.— contracted covid-19. that was incredible _ contracted covid-19. that was incredible sad _ contracted covid-19. that was incredible sad news, - contracted covid-19. that was incredible sad news, coming i contracted covid-19. that was i incredible sad news, coming up to the anniversary of the first lock down and he became one of the great symbols of hope during that lockdown. i he raised nearly £40 million for the nhs by doing 100 lengths of his garden at the age of 100 and went on to be knighted, and even to play a starring role in the new year's eve fireworks. so it was very sad news. irate new year's eve fireworks. so it was very sad news-— new year's eve fireworks. so it was very sad news. we are 'ust showing can be lots — very sad news. we are 'ust showing can be lots «h very sad news. we are 'ust showing can be lots of photos i very sad news. we are just showing can be lots of photos of _ very sad news. we are just showing can be lots of photos of him - very sad news. we are just showing can be lots of photos of him and i very sad news. we are just showing can be lots of photos of him and allj can be lots of photos of him and all the papers, just showing the lovely post photograph which is on the front of the guardian tomorrow morning. i think if the loveliest of the pictures. all of them are very good of him. sam, similar message, relate. , ~' ~' ., good of him. sam, similar message, relate. , ,, ~ ., ., relate. yes, i thinki know our readers will _ relate. yes, i thinki know our readers will be _ relate. yes, i thinki know our readers will be very _ relate. yes, i thinki know our readers will be very upset i relate. yes, i think i know our i readers will be very upset about this, _ readers will be very upset about this, some _ readers will be very upset about this, some many lovely letters and tributes— this, some many lovely letters and tributes to — this, some many lovely letters and tributes to captain tom hit since he started _ tributes to captain tom hit since he started this — tributes to captain tom hit since he started this fundraiser and talk about— started this fundraiser and talk about how it's humbled with his selflessness. he's been an

inspiration to everybody, and we all wish him _ inspiration to everybody, and we all wish him well i'm sure.— wish him well i'm sure. indeed, thank you _ wish him well i'm sure. indeed, thank you very _ wish him well i'm sure. indeed, thank you very much _ wish him well i'm sure. indeed, thank you very much and i wish him well i'm sure. indeed, thank you very much and will i wish him well i'm sure. indeed, i thank you very much and will talk you again. that's it from the papers. we'll be back at half past 11 for another look. whether coming up and then i will be back at the top of then i will be back at the top of the hour with the latest.

hello. she wintry showers and northern are used in scotland, could be a few places, not as cold to start the day the day the norther ireland, wales, the day the norther ireland, wales, the midlands east anglia in southern england with his cloud it's damp and drizzly in places. a few spots for brightening up at rain and health snow in norther ireland as we go through the afternoon. not quite as

cold the top temperatures, maybe not so much as you will notice the difference. some rain, sleet and snow feeding into parts of scotland and heavy rain feeding northwards across the uk during the night. bumping into cold air with some snow to prince of wales, midlands the norther ireland before it turns to rain turning very icy here more snow into northern england and scotland on tuesday morning, system travel conditions to start the day. snow continuing to fall in the and parts of scotland as the goes on. also returning milder on tuesday, there will be a bit of sunshine but there will be a bit of sunshine but there will be a bit of sunshine but there will be heavy showers too.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. reports that more than 5,000 people have been arrested in russia, as protests take place in support ofjailed opposition leader, alexei navalny. i want freedom for our country. the situation now is the worst i think than the last ten years. the eu commission president tells pharmaceutical company bosses that problems with the supply of coronavirus vaccines must be addressed. portugal faces a severe crisis after a surge in coronvirus cases, germany and austria promise to help stop its hospitals from being overwhelmed.

and from today, millions of hong kong residents could be eligible for a special citizenship offered by the uk government — china says it won't be officially recognised.