is bbc world news. the - is bbc world news. the headlines... _ - is bbc world news. the headlines... the _ - is bbc world news. the headlines... the world - - is bbc world news. the i headlines... the world health organization has cautioned against dismissing the adams ridge vaccine after setbacks over the disease —— astrazeneca vaccine. donald trump asked the us senate to dismiss charges against him and his impeachment trial. he's been charge for inciting insurrection in january. the head of the burmese military has set to justify last week's coup. he declared there would be nude collections, but did not say when. —— new elections. all three countries deny claims that they participated in december demonstrations. —— participated in demonstrations.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the deputy political editor of the spec ...the the financial times says boris johnson expressed his confidence the vaccine in the uk are effective against the virus. the telegraph leaves from comments from the chief medical officer that says the south african variant was dominant in the uk in the short term. the guardian says there were calls for tighter border calls. over70s says there were calls for tighter border calls. over 70s and england have not yet had their coronavirus vaccine have been asked to contact the nhs. the metro report on

disruption caused by storm darcy with coronavirus vaccination centres and schools jutting in some areas. the times carries an interview with the french secretary, warning of a threat of attacks due to what he called a breakdown of world order. the daily mail reports on a campaign to study from home. let's start as we usually do with gap two. let's look at the daily mirror. —— is the government ahead of schedule? ultimately the top priority groups, if you look at the various data, there is a suggestion if you keep up there is a suggestion if you keep up the current rate it should be ahead of schedule by a day or two. the very fact that they are now saying

forget what we said about waiting to be contacted, if you have been missed, if you do not have an appointment, get in touch with the nhs. it does show you the position they're in. when matt hancock announced this today, it was generally very positive as he talked about uptake and even though the government had expected and hoped for a high update, so far in those top priority groups, it had exceeded what they had expected.— top priority groups, it had exceeded what they had expected. jackson, are these over 70s _ what they had expected. jackson, are these over 70s going _ what they had expected. jackson, are these over 70s going to _ what they had expected. jackson, are these over 70s going to be _ what they had expected. jackson, are these over 70s going to be the - these over 70s going to be the hardest ones to getjobs? we these over 70s going to be the hardest ones to get jobs? hardest ones to get “obs? we know there are certain — hardest ones to get jobs? we know there are certain groups _ hardest ones to get jobs? we know there are certain groups who - hardest ones to get jobs? we know there are certain groups who have l there are certain groups who have been _ there are certain groups who have been hard — there are certain groups who have been hard to reach you —— to get jabs _ been hard to reach you —— to get jabs yeah, _ been hard to reach you —— to get jabs yeah, i_ been hard to reach you —— to get jabs. yeah, ithink been hard to reach you —— to get jabs. yeah, i think that's exactly right _ jabs. yeah, i think that's exactly right but — jabs. yeah, i think that's exactly right. but the bigger picture is the government is very much on schedule to do— government is very much on schedule to do this _ government is very much on schedule to do this and will very quickly be moving _ to do this and will very quickly be moving onto the next groups, and

soon _ moving onto the next groups, and soon after — moving onto the next groups, and soon after that, the over 50s as welt _ soon after that, the over 50s as welt that's _ soon after that, the over 50s as well. that's expected to be done by the end _ well. that's expected to be done by the end of— well. that's expected to be done by the end of april. it's an extraordinary achievement, and if you think— extraordinary achievement, and if you think back a year ago when this was first— you think back a year ago when this was first happening, not only will we have — was first happening, not only will we have developed vaccines in the course _ we have developed vaccines in the course of — we have developed vaccines in the course of 12 — we have developed vaccines in the course of 12 months, but we will have _ course of 12 months, but we will have gotten them in the arms of everyone — have gotten them in the arms of everyone over 70. it's an amazing achievement. everyone over 70. it's an amazing achievement-— everyone over 70. it's an amazing achievement. ~ ., ., ., ., achievement. what would go in a ten .ae. achievement. what would go in a ten page special— achievement. what would go in a ten page special if— achievement. what would go in a ten page special if you — achievement. what would go in a ten page special if you are _ achievement. what would go in a ten page special if you are writing - page special if you are writing about the vaccines hello —— there are other countries jabbing at a very fast rate. i think if you look into the vaccine task force, it's really interesting how they had to almost go outside the usual way of doing things in whitehall. you had lots of private consultants come in to do it, so people left their

private sector jobs to in to do it, so people left their private sectorjobs to briefly work in the task force, then combining that with simple servants —— civil servants. the woman normally in charge of some marines went to work on vaccines —— in charge of some marines. also manufacturing plant because you had to start thinking about how you would make vaccines before you knew they were going to before you knew they were going to be approved because it's that complicated, and i think all these things coming together, there is no one person to thank for the whole of the success —— in charge of submarines. there's been lots of figures. submarines. there's been lots of fiaures. �* , submarines. there's been lots of fiaures. h submarines. there's been lots of fiaures. �*, ., , figures. let's look at the vaccines and how useful _ figures. let's look at the vaccines and how useful it _ figures. let's look at the vaccines and how useful it will— figures. let's look at the vaccines and how useful it will be - figures. let's look at the vaccines and how useful it will be against i and how useful it will be against the variants. in the centre of the financial times, johnson puts faith in astrazeneca jab. you probably can't see the subhead, "doubt cast

on power to fight variant." jack, show that have been a main headline? no, i think it's pitch about right by the — no, i think it's pitch about right by the fda. there's still a lot of doubt _ by the fda. there's still a lot of doubt -- — by the fda. there's still a lot of doubt -- hy— by the fda. there's still a lot of doubt —— by the ft. the average age of whom _ doubt —— by the ft. the average age of whom is— doubt —— by the ft. the average age of whom is 31— doubt —— by the ft. the average age of whom is 31 years old, and so that isn't really— of whom is 31 years old, and so that isn't really that insightful into the sort — isn't really that insightful into the sort of scale of vaccination programmes. obviously, the interest is how— programmes. obviously, the interest is how it _ programmes. obviously, the interest is how it affects the older cohort of people. — is how it affects the older cohort of people, more likely to get ill with covid i think what we've learned _ with covid i think what we've learned is we need to think about vaccines— learned is we need to think about vaccines in— learned is we need to think about vaccines in a slightly different way — vaccines in a slightly different way the _ vaccines in a slightly different way. the initial euphoria of having vaccines— way. the initial euphoria of having vaccines at— way. the initial euphoria of having vaccines at work, i think a lot of people — vaccines at work, i think a lot of people would have thought this is now nearly at an end because you're used _ now nearly at an end because you're used to— now nearly at an end because you're used to vaccines meaning you don't .et used to vaccines meaning you don't get the _ used to vaccines meaning you don't get the disease any more. we will

have _ get the disease any more. we will have different levels, they might make _ have different levels, they might make it — have different levels, they might make it different like —— less likeiy— make it different like —— less likety to _ make it different like —— less likely to get seriously ill, but it's something we have to keep living _ it's something we have to keep living with and topping up and adapting for it feels like years to come _ adapting for it feels like years to come. ., �* , , adapting for it feels like years to come. . �* , , , ., adapting for it feels like years to come. . h , ., come. that's interesting you say all that. it is tempting, _ come. that's interesting you say all that. it is tempting, katy _ come. that's interesting you say all that. it is tempting, katy balls, - come. that's interesting you say all that. it is tempting, katy balls, tol that. it is tempting, katy balls, to veer between euphoria in the past have better —— half hour. i veer between euphoria in the past have better -- half hour.- have better -- half hour. i think jack is completely _ have better -- half hour. i think jack is completely right. - have better -- half hour. i think jack is completely right. i - have better -- half hour. i think jack is completely right. i think| have better -- half hour. i think| jack is completely right. i think a lot of people are finding this and the hardest lockdown so far. so, you do want a bit of hope and the government trying to downplay expectation because they don't want to get people's hopes up. the efficacy of the vaccine...

even though we are going to be living with coronavirus for years to come, things are going better now and there is a reason to think this summer is going to be much better than anything we've had in the past year or so. you might say that's a low bar, but i think we are slowly getting to a point where we are going to do more things. as we keep hearing, it is the case that getting back to pure normality as we imagined it in 2019 is perhaps a step too far right now. i think a lot of people will be quite happy to be able to see their families, which should be achievable sooner rather than later. ~' ., should be achievable sooner rather than later. ,, ., ., than later. lockdown three, no second sequel _ than later. lockdown three, no second sequel was _ than later. lockdown three, no second sequel was ever- than later. lockdown three, no second sequel was ever any . than later. lockdown three, no i second sequel was ever any good. let's look at the guardian. johnson urged to tighten borders as variants threatened vaccine. you quite rightly corrected me and said this has been going on a year, jack.

other countries were very, very quick— other countries were very, very quick to — other countries were very, very quick to either massively time there borders— quick to either massively time there borders or— quick to either massively time there borders or close them altogether. the uk _ borders or close them altogether. the uk has taken a very different approach — the uk has taken a very different approach. you can argue the toss about— approach. you can argue the toss about how— approach. you can argue the toss about how much difference it would have made, ithink about how much difference it would have made, i think coronavirus is pretty— have made, i think coronavirus is pretty prevalent in the uk by the time _ pretty prevalent in the uk by the time we — pretty prevalent in the uk by the time we realise what we were facing, and that— time we realise what we were facing, and that wasn't the place in countries _ and that wasn't the place in countries like new zealand. i have to say— countries like new zealand. i have to say the — countries like new zealand. i have to say the government's policy now seems _ to say the government's policy now seems very— to say the government's policy now seems very much a halfway house. they're _ seems very much a halfway house. they're introducing this hotel quarantine. but it's only for people from _ quarantine. but it's only for people from very— quarantine. but it's only for people from very specific countries where they feel— from very specific countries where they feel there is a risk. these new strains _ they feel there is a risk. these new strains are — they feel there is a risk. these new strains are very prevalent. we're not really — strains are very prevalent. we're not really tracking them very well. individuai— not really tracking them very well. individual countries aren't tracking them _ individual countries aren't tracking them very— individual countries aren't tracking them very well. we don't really know where _ them very well. we don't really know where they— them very well. we don't really know where they are. just trying to clamp down _ where they are. just trying to clamp down on _ where they are. just trying to clamp down on certain specific countries feels _ down on certain specific countries feels like — down on certain specific countries feels like it's not going to be a very— feels like it's not going to be a very effective approach, and their people _ very effective approach, and their people in— very effective approach, and their people in the guardian saying if you can do—

people in the guardian saying if you can do it. _ people in the guardian saying if you can do it. do — people in the guardian saying if you can do it, do it for everyone coming into the _ can do it, do it for everyone coming into the country. everyone should have _ into the country. everyone should have a _ into the country. everyone should have a quarantine in this way, and that is— have a quarantine in this way, and that is going to be a much more effective — that is going to be a much more effective approach. the problem is government does have the capacity. it's government does have the capacity. it's done _ government does have the capacity. it's done nothing about it for so many— it's done nothing about it for so many months, it is now scrambling around _ many months, it is now scrambling around to— many months, it is now scrambling around to find hotel places for the people _ around to find hotel places for the people coming from these specific places _ people coming from these specific places it— people coming from these specific laces. ,., ~' , places. it sound like the daily exress places. it sound like the daily express has _ places. it sound like the daily express has been _ places. it sound like the daily express has been listening i places. it sound like the daily express has been listening to| places. it sound like the daily - express has been listening to you, because their front page is almost exactly what you told me. disgrace, no border virus check. katy balls, the lack of covid checks, he got through heathrow in just ten minutes, which would be a record anyway. i minutes, which would be a record an a . , , �* , ., anyway. i guess it's quite quiet at the minute- _ anyway. i guess it's quite quiet at the minute. we _ anyway. i guess it's quite quiet at the minute. we have _ anyway. i guess it's quite quiet at the minute. we have the - anyway. i guess it's quite quiet at the minute. we have the deputyl anyway. i guess it's quite quiet at - the minute. we have the deputy chief medical officer saying in the press conference they didn't think it was likely the south african strain would become the main strain, partly because the kent strain is so easy to spread. it will be hard to this

one to take over. i think the risk of the government runs as a field unlikely that scientific advice is the same, but i do think given the policy has been all over the place and has left many people confuse when the various changes come in, i think if the new variant does come in, perhaps we could be less forgiving of previous mistakes. i think generally on the border policy, the first lockdown when they started to tighten borders up, it was exactly when tory mps thought we should be relaxing things. we do have this point which if you are really so worried about the variants, surely you can have a tougher board policy or if you don't think they are so much to worry about, perhaps you don't need this half a —— halfway health policy. i do think we might start to here about tougher penalties when they do

announce the hotel quarantine as a way to discourage other rule breaking. way to discourage other rule breaking-— way to discourage other rule breakinu. �*, ., , , breaking. let's look at benefits. that's what _ breaking. let's look at benefits. that's what the _ breaking. let's look at benefits. that's what the independent - breaking. let's look at benefits. that's what the independent is l that's what the independent is focusing on. benefits boost needed for another year, worn mps, cutting universal credits will send thousands into poverty. rishi sunak is reported to be pushing against the payments. has he come out on the winning or the losing side? bit of both, to winning or the losing side? bit of both. to be _ winning or the losing side? bit of both, to be honest. _ winning or the losing side? bit of both, to be honest. i _ winning or the losing side? bit of both, to be honest. ithink- winning or the losing side? bit of both, to be honest. i think he's. both, to be honest. i think he's been _ both, to be honest. i think he's beenjuggling this for both, to be honest. i think he's been juggling this for the both, to be honest. i think he's beenjuggling this for the past six or nine _ beenjuggling this for the past six or nine months, this fundamental guite _ or nine months, this fundamental quite question of when do we stop spending — quite question of when do we stop spending vast amount of money and start to _ spending vast amount of money and start to get — spending vast amount of money and start to get some of that money back was might— start to get some of that money back was might he try to begin that process— was might he try to begin that process last year and was unable to do that— process last year and was unable to do that because the virus became more _ do that because the virus became more roaring back in a way we feared it might _ more roaring back in a way we feared it might but — more roaring back in a way we feared it might but hoped it wouldn't. he's

going _ it might but hoped it wouldn't. he's going to _ it might but hoped it wouldn't. he's going to be — it might but hoped it wouldn't. he's going to be very wary about doing that again, but if he does withdraw this money— that again, but if he does withdraw this money too soon, it's going to plunge _ this money too soon, it's going to plunge a — this money too soon, it's going to plunge a lot a people into very, very— plunge a lot a people into very, very serious hardship at a time when they can _ very serious hardship at a time when they can afford it. sunak would argue — they can afford it. sunak would argue we — they can afford it. sunak would argue we already spent 300 billion quit on— argue we already spent 300 billion quit on this pandemic response and a time has _ quit on this pandemic response and a time has to— quit on this pandemic response and a time has to come where we start withdrawing it. it's a question for why are — withdrawing it. it's a question for why are we — withdrawing it. it's a question for why are we in this third wave, can we start— why are we in this third wave, can we start reopening the economy? thats— we start reopening the economy? that's not— we start reopening the economy? that's notjust a question we start reopening the economy? that's not just a question for we start reopening the economy? that's notjust a question for him. of course, — that's notjust a question for him. of course, jack, we are talking about the political impact on the chancellor, but i want to focus on other people as well. 6 billion is lot, a lot, but the £20 weekly increase is set to end and it would plunge a lot a people who are really struggling into poverty potentially.

yes, i think we know the department for work and pensions, i think one thing officials worry about is a lot of people on universal credit as a result of the pandemic haven't actually had universal credit with this uplift. some of them will not know what the usual universal credit is. it's also about lots of families are stretch at the moment. there's a real worried that the situation could be worse because even if we get to the situation where there is a quicker bounce back, we still haven't reached peak unemployment and they don't expect that to happen perhaps until later in the year. in terms of the economic bite, we are not there yet. in a way, we are currently in... before the government takes up all the schemes. it's not about to get a lot better

just as soon as restrictions and. in the times, that's what it decide to do —— as soon as restrictions end. growing risk of attacks. jack blanchard, two things that confuse me. it says the world order crumbles and i think it follows the home secretary downgrading the tariff threat. it secretary downgrading the tariff threat. , .. secretary downgrading the tariff threat. , ,, ., secretary downgrading the tariff threat. , ,, . , ., , threat. it feels like a few years auo threat. it feels like a few years ago when _ threat. it feels like a few years ago when we _ threat. it feels like a few years ago when we saw _ threat. it feels like a few years ago when we saw chemical- threat. it feels like a few years - ago when we saw chemical weapon used in serie _ ago when we saw chemical weapon used in serie we _ ago when we saw chemical weapon used in serie. we saw the novichok attack here in— in serie. we saw the novichok attack here in the _ in serie. we saw the novichok attack here in the uk —— used in syria. the world _ here in the uk —— used in syria. the world has— here in the uk —— used in syria. the world has not— here in the uk —— used in syria. the world has not moved on for that. nevertheless, there are many actors in those _ nevertheless, there are many actors in those states who are prepared to use these _ in those states who are prepared to use these sorts of weapons. i sort of feel— use these sorts of weapons. i sort of feel like — use these sorts of weapons. i sort of feel like we've got a lot of on -- on _

of feel like we've got a lot of on -- on our— of feel like we've got a lot of on —— on our plate. it's nice to see the _ —— on our plate. it's nice to see the newspapers flashing on a bit from _ the newspapers flashing on a bit from stories, and it's even gloomier than what _ from stories, and it's even gloomier than what we are dealing with at the moment _ than what we are dealing with at the moment. ., , ., than what we are dealing with at the moment. . , ., , ., ., ., moment. katy, do you have enough sace in moment. katy, do you have enough space in your _ moment. katy, do you have enough space in your mind _ moment. katy, do you have enough space in your mind to _ moment. katy, do you have enough space in your mind to deal - moment. katy, do you have enough space in your mind to deal with - space in your mind to deal with another horror story or as the pandemic enough? growing risk of attack so as world or crumbles. i have the space to read it. i think it touches on... we are at an interesting point in terms of geopolitics if you look at china and russia, and in a way, some effects of coronavirus. .. russia, and in a way, some effects of coronavirus... some countries potentially in terms of there, i think we are seeing is shifting or potential shifting of where the various powers are across the world, and you have an us —— a us president who people think will restore these

things, but in the contrast with the us president, things have changed. i think there is a lot that is still unknown when it comes to this. let’s unknown when it comes to this. let's look at a story _ unknown when it comes to this. let's look at a story i _ unknown when it comes to this. let's look at a story i think _ unknown when it comes to this. let's look at a story i think a _ unknown when it comes to this. let's look at a story i think a lot _ unknown when it comes to this. let's look at a story i think a lot of people will be talking about. darcy, but in tells us all. don't dice with darcy —— the metro tells us all. what i like about darcy is his name. i'm what i like about darcy is his name. i'm used _ what i like about darcy is his name. i'm used to — what i like about darcy is his name. i'm used to storm being called like gordon— i'm used to storm being called like gordon and — i'm used to storm being called like gordon and stuff like this. this one has a _ gordon and stuff like this. this one has a a _ gordon and stuff like this. this one has a a bit — gordon and stuff like this. this one has a a bit of— gordon and stuff like this. this one has a a bit of pizzazz. are gordon and stuff like this. this one has a a bit of pizzazz.— has a a bit of pizzazz. are they can com - uter has a a bit of pizzazz. are they can computer generated? _ has a a bit of pizzazz. are they can computer generated? i _ has a a bit of pizzazz. are they can computer generated? i think - has a a bit of pizzazz. are they can i computer generated? i think people needed a lift. _ computer generated? i think people needed a lift, something _ computer generated? i think people needed a lift, something a - computer generated? i think people needed a lift, something a bit - computer generated? i think people needed a lift, something a bit more| needed a lift, something a bit more lyrical~ _ needed a lift, something a bit more lyrical~ it— needed a lift, something a bit more lyrical. it brightens the snow we view _ lyrical. it brightens the snow we view out — lyrical. it brightens the snow we view out of _ lyrical. it brightens the snow we view out of the window. it's obviously _ view out of the window. it's obviously serious, it's dangerous out there. — obviously serious, it's dangerous out there, but the good news is most people _ out there, but the good news is most people aren't travelling. compared to when— people aren't travelling. compared to when we've had this snowfall in

the fast _ to when we've had this snowfall in the fast dial —— in the past, most people _ the fast dial —— in the past, most people are — the fast dial —— in the past, most people are at home. katy the fast dial -- in the past, most people are at home.— the fast dial -- in the past, most people are at home. katy balls from the spectator. _ people are at home. katy balls from the spectator, growing _ people are at home. katy balls from the spectator, growing risk - people are at home. katy balls from the spectator, growing risk of - the spectator, growing risk of attacks as world order crumbles and also darcy. attacks as world order crumbles and also dar . , .. attacks as world order crumbles and also dar . , ,, ., , also darcy. yes, i think ultimately it's “ust also darcy. yes, i think ultimately it'sjust another _ also darcy. yes, i think ultimately it'sjust another reason _ also darcy. yes, i think ultimately it'sjust another reason to - also darcy. yes, i think ultimately it'sjust another reason to stay - also darcy. yes, i think ultimately it'sjust another reason to stay at| it's just another reason to stay at home. looking outside, ithink it's just another reason to stay at home. looking outside, i think very few people have that strong urge to leave their house. ultimately, what the story is pointing at is the fact that if there are road accidents and people who go out and have problems on the ice, you already have nhs hospitals across the country which are very full and anything to prevent the pressure on that is going to be much appreciated by everyone, including staff. if rare

everyone, including staff. if we look at the _ everyone, including staff. if we look at the telegraph, - everyone, including staff. if we look at the telegraph, it's - look at the telegraph, it's predicting a new host for mastermind to follow. she's the favourite of the job. to follow. she's the favourite of thejob. we don't to follow. she's the favourite of the job. we don't know if thatjob is going to happen, but i'm team to know your subject. katy balls, you can't have mine as your special subject. you have to have a new specialist subject, so what the second one for you?— specialist subject, so what the second one for you? well, jack had brexit earlier. _ second one for you? well, jack had brexit earlier. he's _ second one for you? well, jack had brexit earlier. he's not _ second one for you? well, jack had brexit earlier. he's not going - second one for you? well, jack had brexit earlier. he's not going to - second one for you? well, jack had brexit earlier. he's not going to be | brexit earlier. he's not going to be allow that! — brexit earlier. he's not going to be allow that! that _ brexit earlier. he's not going to be allow that! that one _ brexit earlier. he's not going to be allow that! that one is _ brexit earlier. he's not going to be allow that! that one is now - brexit earlier. he's not going to be allow that! that one is now gone, i brexit earlier. he's not going to be i allow that! that one is now gone, so erha -s allow that! that one is now gone, so perhaps strains _ allow that! that one is now gone, so perhaps strains of _ allow that! that one is now gone, so perhaps strains of coronavirus. - perhaps strains of coronavirus. strains of coronavirus! don't forget that keeps changing. we will have them up to 11 p:m.. you can't have brexit or wine or coronavirus. i suppose the life and times of

liverpool— suppose the life and times of liverpool football club is a special subject _ liverpool football club is a special subject to — liverpool football club is a special subject to me. i've been trying to back— subject to me. i've been trying to back down— subject to me. i've been trying to back down there by my dad for the last 30 _ back down there by my dad for the last 30 odd years, sol back down there by my dad for the last 30 odd years, so i can probably talk a _ last 30 odd years, so i can probably talk a fair— last 30 odd years, so i can probably talk a fair bit if i really had to. sometimes is more fun to talk about brexit _ sometimes is more fun to talk about brexit. , ., . .. sometimes is more fun to talk about brexit. , . . ,, �* ., . ., sometimes is more fun to talk about brexit. . . . ~ �* . . . . , sometimes is more fun to talk about brexit. �* . . ., ., , , brexit. jack blanchard, katy balls, thank ou brexit. jack blanchard, katy balls, thank you both — brexit. jack blanchard, katy balls, thank you both so _ brexit. jack blanchard, katy balls, thank you both so much. - brexit. jack blanchard, katy balls, thank you both so much. that's i brexit. jack blanchard, katy balls, thank you both so much. that's it| thank you both so much. that's it for the papers. until next time, goodbye. until next time, goodbye. hello there, i'm gavin ramjaun and this is your latest sports news. leeds are back into the top half of the premier league, after beating crystal palace 2—0. jack harrison's early strike got them on their way — a deflected long—range effort afterjust three minutes gave them a great start. and patrick bamford — a man very much in form this season, as he looks to stake a place in the england squad — scored their second, his 12th of the season. leeds have now won three of their last four games.

bayern munich have beaten al ahly 2—0 in the semi—finals of the club world cup in qatar. the german champions will play the mexican side, tigres, in the final. robert lewandowski put them ahead 17 minutes into the first half. and the prolific polish striker wrapped things up against the egyptian champions with five minutes to go. it's his 29th goal in 27 games this season. the first leg of manchester city's uefa champions league tie against borussia monchengladbach has been moved to budapest. the match is due to be played on 2a february, and the decision has been taken to move it to hungary because of travel restrictions on foreign nationals arriving in germany. yesterday, liverpool's match against rb leipzig, due to be played later this month, was also moved to the puskas arena. the police are investigating a number of threats and abusive messages sent to the premier league referee mike dean. two red cards he's issued this month — to west ham's tomas soucek and southampton's jan bednarek — have both been overturned. in both instances, dean consulted

the pitchside monitor. he requested to be stood down from the next round of fixtures. the premier league chief executive richard masters says the abuse is inexcusable and says there has to be "greater proactive intervention from social media companies to stop online abuse and identify offenders". england's cricketers are on top, in the first test against india. after 15 wickets fell on the fourth day in chennai, india needed a mammoth 420 to win the test. and they have nine wickets in hand going into the final day. more from joe wilson. let's start monday in slow motion, just to keep track. firstly, of this catch — a ben stokes special. and it ended india's first innings. england, 241 ahead, batting again, to extend their lead. well, not yet. rory burns, gone first ball. look at india's captain, right into it. well, england's leader was soon involved. what a shot! that's big.

yeah, that'sjoe root, all right, in full 2021 mode. others fell — dan lawrence, lbw. and the 300th test wicket of ishant sharma's career. one of india's very best bowlers. joe root, meanwhile... that is brilliant. ..bowled four more to the lead. stand by for a shock. root, out for 40, almost as if he was mortal. ok, but england were still in command. there was a bit of buttler, but time was ticking. now, captain, how many do you need? how safe do you feel? how soon is now? no declaration. it only ended when england were all out. ravichandran ashwin taking his sixth wicket. satisfaction for india, and now they needed 420 to win. england's task — take ten wickets. there's one! cleans them up! jack leach struck before sunset, and the close of play left the test perfectly poised.

all options are possible tomorrow. joe wilson, bbc news. should be a cracking final day. to the australian open now — and there were wins on the opening day for novak djokovic and nick kyrgios. no love lost between the two players, kyrgios had some choice words after the serb criticised the quarantine conditions — and last year, waded in when djokovic hosted a not—so—socially—distanced charity tennis tour that resulted in him, his family, and other players testing positive for covid. the serb said yesterday he had no respect for kyrgios and the australian was given his right of reply today. he's a very strange cat, novak is. a heck of a tennis player, but unfortunately, someone who that's partying with his shirt off during the global pandemic, i don't know if i can take any slack from that man. that's as bad as it gets for me. doesn't mince his words, does he? well, with day two nearly upon us, let's have a look at some of the british players in action. dan evans and cameron norrie will play one another in the first round on tuesday.

they are the only britons in the men's event, with kyle edmund missing with an injury and andy murray unable to travel because of covid—19 restrictions. in the women's draw, francesca jones will make her grand slam main—draw debut against american shelby rogers. heather watson plays kristyna pliskova, and the british number one, johanna konta, seeded 13th, will face slovenian qualifier kaja juvan. meanwhile, rafa nadal�*s preparations for his bid to land a men's record 21st grand slam singles title, which would move him clear of roger federer, have been hampered by a back injury this week. nadal will play laslo djere of serbia in the opening round. i have experience on all of this. of course, it's not the ideal situation to start a tournament with problems. and a demanding tournament like this one, you know, i think it's what can or cannot happen during the next couple of days.

the only thing i can do is stay positive, work on recover, doing all the things i can. and that's all the sport from us for now. hello. very cold out there at the moment, with ice around and of course further snow flurries, particularly in eastern areas. the heaviest of those snow flurries as we go through tuesday, covered by a met office amber weather warning across parts of central scotland. travel, power, communication disruption possible, as those snow levels start to mount up. but it's notjust that, it's the extent of the chill this morning. may be as low as around —14, —15 through some parts of central scotland. all starting the day sub—zero. you can see where those snow showers line up through central areas of scotland. there will be others around northern and eastern parts of scotland, and we'll see little snow corridors again across parts of england and wales, just focusing some of those snow showers to give a further covering in some places. either side of it, we will see just that light flurry most

of you saw through tuesday, but a better chance of some sunshine in between. you saw the winds, another windy day across the board. in the thermometers, temperatures barely above freezing — it's going to feel much, much colder than that. and with some of the strongest of the winds to be found down toward south—west england and the channel islands, it's here where the coldest wind chill values will be found, as cold as —10 through —8 through the afternoon. also the chance of some sleet and snow very close to cornwall and the channel islands to end the day. that will gradually pull away as we go through the night and into wednesday. a subtle shift in wind direction means snow showers pushing through southern scotland into northern england in particular, and a few lines further south. another icy night, temperatures could get even colder, —15, —16. now, the big picture to start wednesday has low pressure out in the atlantic trying to get towards us, but high pressure is holding on. and with the isobars opening out a little bit, the good news is it's not going to be quite as windy on wednesday. those winds more north—easterly, so it will be parts of south—east scotland, north—east england,

the focus of showers. a few down east anglia, the south—east too, but more of you dry on wednesday, more of you see the sunshine. it's not going to do much to the temperatures, still struggling to get above freezing in some spots. another widespread, harsh frost, then, to take us into thursday. plenty of sunshine around for many, but increasing cloud into the west. signs of weather fronts trying to push in as the breeze picks up. signs of something milder trying to edge in as well, but do not underestimate the power of cold air across europe. it could hold off that charge of milder air from the west and could stay cold for many of us right the way through into next week. bye for now.

this is bbc news. i'm james reynolds with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the world health organization insists the astrazeneca vaccine is still a vital tool in the global fight against coronavirus, after concerns in south africa about its efficacy. on the eve of his second impeachment trial, lawyers for donald trump ask the us senate to dismiss the charges against him as unconstitutional. myanmar�*s military flexes its muscles water cannons are used on those protesting last week's coup, but the unrest prompts promises of a fresh election. a change in policy on yemen the us calls for an end to the war there. we get rare access to see the damage inflicted

in the six years of conflict. can