hello. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment withjo phillips and nigel nelson — first the headlines. possible nhs reform. a leaked document reveals potential plans for a reduced role for the private sector, with the health secretary given more direct control. new cases of the south african coronavirus variant leads to an extension of mobile testing in england thousands of people take to the streets of myanmar, in protest against this week's. military coup. and — scot shock — wild celebrations as scotland claim their first win at twickenham in nearly four decades with an 11—6

six nations victory over england. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are political commentator jo phillips and political editor of the sunday mirror and the sunday people, nigel nelson. lovely to see you both. i will chat in a moment. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the observer reports that the volume of exports going through british ports to the eu fell by a staggering 68% last month compared with january last year, mostly as a result of problems caused by brexit. the telegraph says millions of people under 50 years

old will be vaccinated at work under proposals being considered by ministers to accelerate the national roll—out from the spring. the express quotes the prime minister as borisjohnson vows not to let the pandemic ruin the dreams of britain's young. he says: "there are no limits to what they can achieve." the sunday times says amazon and other companies who have profitted during the coronavirus crisis are facing a double tax raid under plans being drawn up by the government to plug the black hole in britain's finances. and the sunday mirror says 750,000 over—75s have not paid their tv licence fee, leaving a £117 million funding hole for the bbc. so let's begin. hello both. joe, you can start off

her ass. hello both. joe, you can start off herass. front hello both. joe, you can start off her ass. front page of the telegraph. vaccine at work. for those of us who are under 50. yes. those of us who are under 50. yes, this is a plan _ those of us who are under 50. yes, this is a plan that _ those of us who are under 50. yes, this is a plan that the _ those of us who are under 50. yes this is a plan that the government is discussing at the moment. the vaccine programme as we know is going on at pace. i think we've got up going on at pace. i think we've got up to ii going on at pace. i think we've got up to 11 million people by today. it's a great success so far. the speed at which it's being rolled out. this is a plan that obviously, once things go back to something near—normal and people start returning to work or indeed those who are all in work and work from home, the government wants to have a jab at work for them. 0bviously home, the government wants to have a jab at work for them. obviously it means it's going to get two more people. the younger aged are not completely risk—free as we know. the more people you vaccinate and the safer everybody is. it's another weapon in the armoury, if you'd like. as trying to get more people

vaccinating. like. as trying to get more people vaccinating-— vaccinating. nigel. the vaccine programme — vaccinating. nigel. the vaccine programme has _ vaccinating. nigel. the vaccine programme has been - vaccinating. nigel. the vaccine programme has been the - vaccinating. nigel. the vaccine | programme has been the great vaccinating. nigel. the vaccine - programme has been the great success story of— programme has been the great success story of the _ programme has been the great success story of the pandemic. especially after_ story of the pandemic. especially after borisjohnson made so many mistakes — after borisjohnson made so many mistakes along the way. yes, another idea to _ mistakes along the way. yes, another idea to try— mistakes along the way. yes, another idea to try and get the vaccine roll-out — idea to try and get the vaccine roll—out speeded up. in a very good one _ roll—out speeded up. in a very good one. certainly let's vaccinate in the workplace. there are now 200 pharmacies— the workplace. there are now 200 pharmacies who are vaccinated. we have over _ pharmacies who are vaccinated. we have over 100 centres open by next week_ have over 100 centres open by next week doing — have over 100 centres open by next week doing vaccinations was up hospital— week doing vaccinations was up hospital hubs doing it. what better than to— hospital hubs doing it. what better than to go— hospital hubs doing it. what better than to go into workplace into it there? — than to go into workplace into it there? especially forthe than to go into workplace into it there? especially for the under 50s. at the _ there? especially for the under 50s. at the moment we could well end up heating _ at the moment we could well end up beating the target of getting all the over— beating the target of getting all the over 50s vaccinated by may. by the over 50s vaccinated by may. by the time _ the over 50s vaccinated by may. by the time the summer comes it could be pretty— the time the summer comes it could be pretty much all the population. let's _ be pretty much all the population. let's see — be pretty much all the population. let's see how it goes. let's turn to the front page of the observer.

first story here a fall in covid cases seems to be slower and poorer regions, joe. cases seems to be slower and poorer regions. joe-— regions, joe. yes, this is definitely _ regions, joe. yes, this is definitely not _ regions, joe. yes, this is definitely not a - regions, joe. yes, this is definitely not a success l regions, joe. yes, this is - definitely not a success story. we've seen this throughout the pandemic. that people who are living in areas where there is greater deprivation are suffering much more. more than people in of the country. what's interesting here, these figures have been compiled by the labour party but also by the house of commons library. in preston the data shows that infection rates fell by 9% between the first week of january and the last full week of the month. so compare that with 0xford, western abington, there was a fall of 72%. not only does this show the terrible inequalities of health outcomes and health risks to people around the country but it also will concentrate the governments mine on how they use

lockdown. 0urjohnson said he does not want to go back to the tier system. but i think everybody thinks is just nonsense. clearly when you got variations as huge as there is then you've got to think very carefully about how you lockdown. 0therwise carefully about how you lockdown. otherwise or not you'll have the problem of people going from low tier areas orfrom high tier problem of people going from low tier areas or from high tier areas too low. and spreading it. i think what this pandemic has shown, absolutely above and beyond anything is the appalling inequalities in health in this country. we known for years there could be a difference of ten years in your life expectancy depending on where you are fortunate enough to live or unfortunate enough to live. but this shows when you get something i can run a virus, if you got that housing, have got you can got that housing, have got you can go outside, if you've got bad air quality plus all the add—ons of

people who can't afford to self—isolate because they are working in the gig economy or very low payjobs. i think this is a huge pressure and it should really focus the governments mine before they think about easing up lockdown. in fact, i wonder if you could take us to the front page of the times. it's been described as a tax raid on those that have made money. basically it says online giants. what do you make of that story? i’d what do you make of that story? i'd be delighted if it happens. someone has got _ be delighted if it happens. someone has got to— be delighted if it happens. someone has got to pay for the pandemic. the last time _ has got to pay for the pandemic. the last time the tories did this when after— last time the tories did this when after the — last time the tories did this when after the bank crashed and introduced austerity. it was those who were — introduced austerity. it was those who were least able to afford it who bore the _ who were least able to afford it who bore the brunt of it. i think in this— bore the brunt of it. i think in this particular case it's the ones who've — this particular case it's the ones who've made the biggest profits. firms _ who've made the biggest profits. firms like — who've made the biggest profits. firms like amazon who are up 51% during _ firms like amazon who are up 51% during the — firms like amazon who are up 51% during the pandemic, netflix delivery— during the pandemic, netflix delivery room, there is a whole host of them _

delivery room, there is a whole host of them. microsoft being another. they've _ of them. microsoft being another. they've ail — of them. microsoft being another. they've all done incredibly well out of the _ they've all done incredibly well out of the pandemics while the high street— of the pandemics while the high street stores are closing. what rishi _ street stores are closing. what rishi sunak appears to be talking about— rishi sunak appears to be talking about is— rishi sunak appears to be talking about is hitting with a double whammy of tax. 0ne about is hitting with a double whammy of tax. one would be in online _ whammy of tax. one would be in online sales tax is not what seems like a _ online sales tax is not what seems like a good — online sales tax is not what seems like a good idea anyway regardless of the _ like a good idea anyway regardless of the pandemic. and then the windfall— of the pandemic. and then the windfall tax. and excessive profit tax on _ windfall tax. and excessive profit tax on what they've made during the whole _ tax on what they've made during the whole covid crisis. if they carry this out— whole covid crisis. if they carry this out this would be brilliant. we are talking — this out this would be brilliant. we are talking about billions of pounds _ are talking about billions of pounds. it would help to plugged the black hole _ pounds. it would help to plugged the black hole that's been created and take a _ black hole that's been created and take a hit— black hole that's been created and take a bit of the burden of other taxpayers — take a bit of the burden of other taxpayers really probably can't afford — taxpayers really probably can't afford a — taxpayers really probably can't afford a load of extra. it taxpayers really probably can't afford a load of extra.- taxpayers really probably can't afford a load of extra. it does make ou afford a load of extra. it does make you wonder — afford a load of extra. it does make you wonder if _ afford a load of extra. it does make you wonder if that _ afford a load of extra. it does make you wonder if that will _ afford a load of extra. it does make you wonder if that will be _ afford a load of extra. it does make you wonder if that will be passed i afford a load of extra. it does make| you wonder if that will be passed on to us as consumers. these companies haven't enjoyed or had to pay high tax bills. let's go to the next

story on the front page of the times. it's official, delaying the second dose saves lives. this comes from the deputy _ second dose saves lives. this comes from the deputy chairman _ second dose saves lives. this comes from the deputy chairman of - second dose saves lives. this comes from the deputy chairman of the - from the deputy chairman of the joint committee on vaccines. as we all know, there's been a little bit of controversy about this idea that the vaccine is being used, originally the idea was you had one dose and then you had a booster three weeks later. the government decided to make that 12 weeks. because the idea was that you would get more people getting the first dose therefore, you would vaccinate more people and create a greater level of safety. it now appears that actually there is what he calls promising evidence that there is no detriment to the efficacy of the vaccine if the gap is longer. of course there is another argument going on that people who went in on

the first cohort to get the vaccine under the understanding that they get the next 13 weeks later actually i now sort of like, that's not quite what we signed up for. and in fact the labour peer was talking about it earlier today. she is taking legal advice. there is an argument about if people were expecting it in three weeks i maybe they should of had it. maybe not now the people know there's a 12 week app. it's proved to be working, that's great means. nigel, front page of the express. boris, the use deserve the nations thanks. this is part of an open letter that has been published in the paper from letter that has been published in the paperfrom in eight level student. the paper from in eight level student. ~ ., , the paper from in eight level student. ., , student. what boris johnson is sa in: is student. what boris johnson is saying is there _ student. what boris johnson is saying is there is _ student. what boris johnson is saying is there is no _ student. what boris johnson is saying is there is no limit - student. what boris johnson is saying is there is no limit to i student. what boris johnson is i saying is there is no limit to what generation— saying is there is no limit to what generation lockdown can achieve. unfortunately, the prime minister

doesn't _ unfortunately, the prime minister doesn't come up with any explanation of how— doesn't come up with any explanation of how they— doesn't come up with any explanation of how they can achieve it. this is the old _ of how they can achieve it. this is the old boris. he was actually improving somewhat. recently. this is kind _ improving somewhat. recently. this is kind of— improving somewhat. recently. this is kind of promising stuff but where's _ is kind of promising stuff but where's the delivery? how will they achieve _ where's the delivery? how will they achieve it. — where's the delivery? how will they achieve it, what is he gonna do, how does _ achieve it, what is he gonna do, how does he _ achieve it, what is he gonna do, how does he make up for so many months of lost _ does he make up for so many months of lost education? we still don't have _ of lost education? we still don't have enough children with computers at home _ have enough children with computers at home so — have enough children with computers at home. so they could try and at least _ at home. so they could try and at least learn — at home. so they could try and at least learn remotely. 0nce at home. so they could try and at least learn remotely. once again we are hearing — least learn remotely. once again we are hearing about, some nice words but we _ are hearing about, some nice words but we are — are hearing about, some nice words but we are not getting anything about— but we are not getting anything about exactly how this might work. you have _ about exactly how this might work. you have to — about exactly how this might work. you have to ask also, we've heard that the mental health of a light of our young across the ages has really been affected. this is something that the government are going to have to pick up. that the government are going to have to pick op— that the government are going to have to pick up. nigel is absolutely ri . ht. this have to pick up. nigel is absolutely right- this is _ have to pick up. nigel is absolutely right. this is old, _ have to pick up. nigel is absolutely right. this is old, tally-ho - have to pick up. nigel is absolutely right. this is old, tally-ho boris. i right. this is old, tally—ho boris. pick the express to talk to young

people. i can't imagine that any of them are reading this on the express was up its nonsense. this is the same prime minister that had to be forced into a u—turn over school meals. has made differing mistakes about reopening schools and things. just on that point about mental health and anxiety. of course it had a terrible effect on everybody. and not least of all young people. but i do think we need a little bit of empathy. and by that i mean that the young people who are suffering at the moment and all of us, we do need to sometimes say actually, there are kids around the world in refugee camps, in warzones. and in deep, deep poverty. and there are kids working in factories churning out the cheap t—shirts and things that everybody is so desperate to go back and buy. i do think there needs to be a little bit of let's get this in perspective. but what would help is a prime minister who has something

more than words to say. and explain to people. because the young people who are coming out of schools and colleges are not going to find it easy to get a job. unemployment is going to go through the roof again. we know the impact was that we were just talking about the impact of any quality across the country. so that is not going to be very helpful but not helpful. if you are young in oxford or abington you probably got 0xford or abington you probably got better prospects than somebody in preston. the better prospects than somebody in preston. ., ., preston. the front page of the observer. _ preston. the front page of the observer, this _ preston. the front page of the observer, this is _ preston. the front page of the observer, this is a _ preston. the front page of the observer, this is a brexit - preston. the front page of the | observer, this is a brexit story. yes. brexit seems to got away a bit and not _ yes. brexit seems to got away a bit and notjust— yes. brexit seems to got away a bit and notjust because of covid. it wasn't _ and notjust because of covid. it wasn't quite the disaster that some of us _ wasn't quite the disaster that some of us might've predicted. i think probably— of us might've predicted. i think probably those of us who aren't remainders became slightly less so with the _ remainders became slightly less so with the vaccine route with europe last week — with the vaccine route with europe last week. but what the observer is saying _ last week. but what the observer is saying is— last week. but what the observer is saying is that there quote in the red haulage association who found that exports from britain and europe fell 60%_ that exports from britain and europe fell 60% last month. what they are

saying _ fell 60% last month. what they are saying is— fell 60% last month. what they are saying is there just aren't enough custom _ saying is there just aren't enough custom agents. in other words we were _ custom agents. in other words we were not— custom agents. in other words we were not prepared for it. and the 10,000 _ were not prepared for it. and the 10,000 we — were not prepared for it. and the 10,000 we have now is a fifth of what _ 10,000 we have now is a fifth of what you — 10,000 we have now is a fifth of what you need. you really need 50,000 — what you need. you really need 50,000 out there. obviously, we are going _ 50,000 out there. obviously, we are going to _ 50,000 out there. obviously, we are going to see — 50,000 out there. obviously, we are going to see what happens when truckers— going to see what happens when truckers really are moving. we are still a _ truckers really are moving. we are still a hit _ truckers really are moving. we are still a bit early in the year for that — still a bit early in the year for that at— still a bit early in the year for that. at the moment it seems to have .one that. at the moment it seems to have gone okay~ _ that. at the moment it seems to have gone okay. so we will see. but obviously. _ gone okay. so we will see. but obviously, if you need an awful lot customs _ obviously, if you need an awful lot customs agents to process the paperwork, there is not much time to -et paperwork, there is not much time to get them _ paperwork, there is not much time to get them in _ paperwork, there is not much time to get them in place. paperwork, there is not much time to get them in place-— get them in place. okay. were going to have to end _ get them in place. okay. were going to have to end there. _ get them in place. okay. were going to have to end there. joe, _ get them in place. okay. were going to have to end there. joe, i - get them in place. okay. were going to have to end there. joe, i am - get them in place. okay. were going to have to end there. joe, i am sure| to have to end there. joe, i am sure we will come back to the story in our next addition. we will get your thoughts on that. 1130 is the next look at the papers. but for now nigel and joe thank you very much indeed. thank you very much forjoining us. now then it's click.

welcome to click — hope you are doing ok. you probably don't want to hear this, but we are now almost coming up on a year of video calls, zoom meetings, and teams chats. in that respect, at least, i think the world has adapted quite well. unsurprisingly, a lot of innovators have lept to the chance to invent a whole range of video call accessories.

and my good friend lara lewington is wearing one now. can you spot it? what could possibly be? these are the periphery smart earrings. not only do they help you get your top half dressed up for a video call, but they also provide sound directly into your ear from behind the earring, and there is a microphone just here, as well. it means you can make phone calls or video calls and communicate through these. i'm no expert — i would say they are a little on the big side, but they do match your frock. almost, and they come in different designs. but, as you say, they chunky and could do with being made smaller. the idea is not bad. and talking about not—bad ideas, how about this? what's that? this went viral a month or two ago. it turns out one of the most awkward parts of a video meeting is trying to leave it. i don't know if you have been there, but everybody waves, and with their other hand they hit the leave meeting button, then it turns out that

you haven't left the meeting, and then you need to click to confirm that you want to leave. this inspired one creative technologist to create the zoomout. to leave a meeting, i pull this... he's gone. you know when you're talking to somebody and you say goodbye in person, and then you end up walking in the same direction? i hate that. exactly. it's like that, but every hour, when you're doing calls all day. you are trying to leave and you say goodbye, and you're fumbling for the leave button. this is brian moore, who created the zoomout. of course we had to make our own. so stephen beckett downloaded the plans that brian put on github, got handy with his 3d printer, and here's is the result. here you go. a pull cord connected to a bluetooth—enabled circuit board that sends an instruction to your computer to end the call. simple and effective. it's a race.

one, two, three, go. i guess these days, as well, you don'tjust have to make these things for yourself, you can share them with the world on the internet so you can go viral with these things. i feel really good comedians, they make a joke about something that everybody thinks is just something that they experience, but then because they laugh at it because, well, everybody experiences it. the same thing goes with this. i didn't think that many people would — this is certainly something that i experience. it turns out that millions of people who watched this felt the same way. i never know — i'll make something and put it out in the world, and one person will see it, and then sometimes, i will make it, and put it on the web, see what happens, and suddenly blows up and i'm like "wow, i can't believe it." it just struck a chord,

no pun intended. what are some of the other crazy things that you have built? i built a scooter that is powered by screaming. it's powered by anger. it was for angry birds. it was a scooter with a microphone on it. the throttle didn't work unless you screamed. so, the louder you screamed, the faster it went. the thing i am working on that i have not mentioned is this, which is a polaroid. when you take a photo of somebody, it actually prints out a reverse image recognition photo of them off the internet, which is terrifying. it's a really scary thing. i tried taking a photo of my wife and i printed out a photo i had taken of her seven years ago, because it was on the internet somewhere. brian, can you keep these dumb projects coming, please, because they're brilliant. i can try. it's all i've got in covid. i'm doing this sitting here at home and making these things.

i've been working home comment from home now for almost a year, and it's safe to say i've done a lot of slouching. and i started getting worried i might be doing myself some harm. i've also been bombarded with instagram ads for this gadget that makes you sit up straight, so i thought i'd give it a go. this is the upright go 2, and you wear itjust at the top of your back. it comes with sticky pads so you can literallyjust stick it to your skin, or you can wear it on a neckband, but i preferred the glue. once it's in place, you tap the button twice to calibrate. then, if you lean forward for a few seconds, it will vibrate, reminding you to sit up straight. that's all there is to it. the application records how long you've been slouching, and how long you have been upright. in my first experiment, i actually turned it the vibration off so the app would just record how much i was slouching at my desk. that was hard to do, because once you're conscious you're

after a while, i did get used to it, and there were times where i completely forgot i was wearing it. at least once i showered with it on — thankfully, it still works. after using it a few times, those stints where i was wearing it, i was managing to get 80—90% of the time upright. now, i'm lucky i have never had serious neck or back pain, but i wonder if there are health benefits to this. the company makes no health claims on its ads on instagram, but it does make some health—related comments on its website. such as... now, i'm lucky i have never had serious neck or back pain, but i wonder if there are health benefits to this. the company makes no health claims on its ads on instagram, but it does make some health—related comments on its website. such as... so, i spoke to ashleyjames from the uk's charter society of physiotherapy to ask if there's anything wrong with slouching. absolutely not. there's nothing wrong with slouching in moderation, just as the same there is nothing wrong with sitting up perfectly straight. what we know is there's no right or wrong position to sit in. there's only positions that are held for too long. i've seen those posts on social

media that see if you use your phone too much or we sit it badly in a chair, we're permanently changing the shape of your necks and spine — is that true? yeah, no, there is no good evidence that sitting in any one position will permanently change the position of your spine. the key thing is movement and not to be sat in any one position for too long. the company told me it doesn't make health claims for its products but its research shows that people do sit up more when they use it. well, no surprise there because it buzzes every time you slouched. one thing i notice is it doesn't because if you lean backwards. so, position like this are not ok, but you can sit really badly backwards in a chair and it will never vibrate. purely from a cosmetic point of view i have really enjoyed wearing this, because i know when i see go shopping, i see my reflection in the shop windows, and i'm always hunched over. but now, when the pandemic is over and i get to go to a positive event, i might wear this to remind myself to sit up straight and keep my shoulders back.

some are working in the ghetto is come and visit me. but life can be isolating. especially in these days of lockdown or restriction. so what do you not one of margaret's daughters went looking for a professional companion for her. it was margaret's name and i first caught my attention. find it was margaret's name and i first caught my attention.— it was margaret's name and i first caught my attention. and i asked her about her name. _ caught my attention. and i asked her about her name. and _ caught my attention. and i asked her about her name. and she _ caught my attention. and i asked her about her name. and she started - about her name. and she started telling me about her history and telling me about her history and tell me she had once been a professional ballroom dancer. i was very interested in her life. and she was interested in what i was saying to her. . , , was interested in what i was saying to her. ., , , ., , was interested in what i was saying to her. . , , ., ., , to her. the app was originally launched to —

to her. the app was originally launched to provide _ to her. the app was originally i launched to provide face-to-face to her. the app was originally - launched to provide face-to-face for launched to provide face—to—face for an agreed fee. it may have been the start of a beautiful friendship. during lockdown times. many like sue and marguerite had chosen to switch to the apps online meeting space. one of my hobbies is writing. so it's fascinating.— one of my hobbies is writing. so it's fascinating. sometimes you can 0 en u- to it's fascinating. sometimes you can open up to people _ it's fascinating. sometimes you can open up to people and _ it's fascinating. sometimes you can open up to people and not - it's fascinating. sometimes you can open up to people and not tell- it's fascinating. sometimes you can open up to people and not tell your family certain things. which i think is very enlightening. companion isn't the only platform that can help you meet people for a bit of conversation. quarantine chats conversation. ouara ntine chats launched conversation. quarantine chats launched last year and the idea is that it randomly put two people together from anywhere in the world for a 121 phone chat. taste together from anywhere in the world for a 121 phone chat.— for a 121 phone chat. we are about to connect — for a 121 phone chat. we are about to connect you _ for a 121 phone chat. we are about to connect you to _ for a 121 phone chat. we are about to connect you to someone - for a 121 phone chat. we are about to connect you to someone else i to connect you to someone else someone — to connect you to someone else someone in the world. hi. to connect you to someone else someone in the world.— to connect you to someone else someone in the world. hi. i'm doing

re someone in the world. hi. i'm doing pretty well- — someone in the world. hi. i'm doing pretty well- i'm _ someone in the world. hi. i'm doing pretty well- i'm a — someone in the world. hi. i'm doing pretty well. i'm a film-maker- someone in the world. hi. i'm doing pretty well. i'm a film-maker and i pretty well. i'm a film—maker and there was a big film festival two weeks ago. there was a big film festival two weeks ago-— there was a big film festival two weeks ago. there was a big film festival two weeksaao. ., ~ ., , weeks ago. now you know about 25% ca aci . weeks ago. now you know about 2596 capacity- i've — weeks ago. now you know about 2596 capacity. i've seen... _ weeks ago. now you know about 2596 capacity. i've seen... i— weeks ago. now you know about 2596 capacity. i've seen... i am _ weeks ago. now you know about 2596 capacity. i've seen... i am craving i capacity. i've seen... i am craving wide space _ capacity. i've seen... i am craving wide space at _ capacity. i've seen... i am craving wide space at the _ capacity. i've seen... i am craving wide space at the moment. - capacity. i've seen... i am craving wide space at the moment. so i capacity. i've seen... i am craving| wide space at the moment. so big mountains,. today i find out that somebody who is at the partyjust tested positive. hi. how's it going? i am doing pretty well. i'm a film—maker and there was a big film festival two weeks ago, and a lot of my friends went... now, you know, restaurants can see at 25% capacity. _ i'm craving wide space at the moment, so, big mountains, big, big... so, today, ifound out that somebody was at the party had just tested positive... putting it to the test, i did find out a few of the calls

i signed up for did not happen, but i did manage to make a friend in japan. what has been the greatest high for you? mostlyjust reading books. and i'm interested in people. the app matches you with someone who speaks the same language and is awake at the same time. operating via another app called dial up, no personal information is shared and calls are made using data. it has 10,000 users globally, and although they're not pre—vetted, there's a feedback system to report anything untoward. how interesting. i have to say, i've always felt awkward talking to strangers, but how was it for you? it was funny. of all the things i have missed over the past year, it had never occurred to me that i would miss meeting different people from different places. it was a bit awkward to start with but then you settle into the chat. something new for every one to try. looks like we have all tried something new this week, but, anyway, that is it from us for now. and as ever, you can keep up

with the team on social media, find us and you can keep up with the team on social media, find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter on @bbcclick. see you soon! bye— bye! bye— bye. hello there. by tomorrow there will be a stronger cold or easterly wind with snow more widely across the uk. but tonight we've got snow continuing in scotland was up especially in the east for a while in northern england. this band of wet weather heads to wales in the southwest and rain becomes lighter, starts to turn to snow by the early but tonight we've got snow continuing in scotland was up especially in the east for a while in northern england. this band of wet weather heads to wales in the southwest and rain becomes lighter, starts to turn to snow by the early hours was up at with the strength of the easterly wind, more snow showers will be brought in off the north sea. temperatures close to freezing, icy conditions. but more significant snow beginning to arrive across the southeast. we've got this amber snow warning from the met office. could be more than ten cm in these areas. this is where we got the heaviest snow through the day and continuing through sunday night. snow will fall widely across the southeast

of england and east anglia. elsewhere further north there may be some brighter skies but those strong winds will blow snow showers in from the all the way across northern ireland perhaps. much lower than today for them only a couple of degrees above freezing out on the strength of those bitter easterly winds and it will feel much, much colder.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. thousands of people take to the streets of myanmar, in protest against the military coup. police set up barbed wire blockades. translation: as a citizen | who was born in this country i cannot accept the unjust takeover by the military. because of this military dictatorship, many of our lives have been destroyed. we can't let our future generation meet the same fate. astrazeneca admits its coronavirus vaccine appears to have limited effectiveness against milder illness caused by the south african variant. protests in india — where farmers try to blockade roads as they widen their actions against agricultural reforms.

and in rugby union, — scotland beat england at twickenham for the first time since 1983.