persistent in the somewhat persistent in the south—west, wales, northern england a little bit later on. dry and mild in the south—east this afternoon, cooler and drier in scotland and northern ireland. here is the forecast for tonight. that weather front really is stubborn. the rain may return, and be heavierfor a time, at least across this portion of the uk. again the south—east will be dry and mild in scotland and northern ireland will be colder overnight, even a touch of grass frost on the way for places like belfast. in belfast on monday it is going to be a sunny day, but wet and windy weather tuesday.

this is bbc world news, the headlines borisjohnson is due to hold a final meeting with senior ministers and scientific advisers about how to ease england's lockdown — ahead of tomorrow's announcement. there's a new pledge that every adult in the uk will be offered their first dose of coronavirus vaccine by the end ofjuly — a month ahead of schedule. thousands of protesters have returned to the streets in myanmar, a day after security forces fired at a crowd, killing two people in the city of mandalay. a passengerjet engine has burst into flames above the us state of colorado. debris fell onto homes below — but the plane landed safely. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's jane. novak djokovic is attempting to win his ninth australian open title. the men's singles final

is underway in melbourne. the men's singles final is under way in melbourne. he's playing russia's daniil medvedev, who's yet to win a grand slam. djokovic got off to a fast start and won the first three games. medvedev then got himself back to 3—3, but the world number one djokovic has just taken the first set by seven games to five. liverpool have lost another match in the premier league, putting a dent in their hopes of defending their title, but everton are celebrating after an historic victory at anfield. it's the first time they've beaten liverpool in their own back yard this century.

joe lynskey was watching. everton had waited 22 years — their last win at anfield was in 1999. but in this fixture now, they will look back to the game in the lockdown, when everton went round to the neighbours' and finally won. they knew they faced a liverpool side in turbulence. they lost their last three here, and have a patched—up defence, so everton went at them. commentator: richarlison scores for everton! - he took it brilliantly! richarlison�*s opener was inside three minutes. he's their multi—million—pound brazilian who grew up in a favela, now writing his name in merseyside history. liverpool's problems keep appearing without warning. jordan henderson went down and onto the missing list. another player at centre—back, another injury. but everton�*s defenders were holding firm, with liverpool's second half pressure meaning last—ditch tackles and brave goalkeeping. the away side soaked it up, then countered. it's a penalty kick to everton! trent alexander—arnold couldn't get out the way. how he stopped calvin—lewin wasjudged enough for a penalty. gylfi sigurosson scored it. job done! the celebrations can start, gylfi sigurosson scores! it is a good gift for our supporters, the performance was good, we were focussed, and when we had the opportunity

we were clinical. we were pretty much alone in front of goal, and we didn't use it. who can you criticise for that apart from yourselves? we lost the game, we feel that deeply, but from tomorrow on i have to use that. everton's only regret was that they did it in the silence, but for liverpool, this will hurt. their title defence looks over, and for them this season, like anfield, feels empty. at the bottom of the table, there was a good win for fulham who beat sheffield united 1—0. that edges them a little closer to newcastle who are fourth from bottom. elsewhere chelsea drew with southampton and burnley played out a goalless draw with west brom. in scotland, rangers and celtic are both in action later. hibernian are in third, behind the old firm in the premiership table after they beat io—man

hamilton 2—0. martin boyle and josh doig with the goals, giving hibs their fourth league win in a row. wins elsewhere for aberdeen and stjohnstone, whilst st mirren drew with livingston. sir ben ainslie's dream of leading a british team in the america's cup goes on for at least another four years after they were comprehensively beaten in the qualifiers. italian team luna rossa took both races earlier today in auckland to win the series 7—1. they'll now face new zealand in the final next month. ainslie though, remains as determined as ever. everyone knows britain's never won the america's cup, it started off around the isle of wight and it is one event we have never won in sport. so that's a huge motivator for the team, myself included. we set out to achieve a target and we want to get that job done and we'll keep going until we get there. there was an extraordinary climax to northampton's win at exeter in rugby union's premiership. ben simmonds had the chance

to snatch a late victory for exeter with the last kick of the game. but he began his move, was too slow, and the delighted saints players whacked the ball into the stands to seal the win by a single point. the rest of the day's rugby results are on the bbc sport website and app. finally, there was a dramatic victory for great britain's men who've qualified for next years european basketball championship, by beating germany in the final few seconds. the score was tied at 81—all when luke nelson got the ball and won it with the final play. nelson, the hero for great britain. that result, coupled with france's victory over montenegro in the same group means gb qualify. that's all the sport. now on bbc news, it's time for the papers.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be with me are geraldine scott, westminster correspondent for the yorkshire post and times radio presenter calum macdonald. let's first take a quick look at the front pages starting with "alljabbed byjuly" — is the headline in the daily mirror — stating the government's new target gives �*new hope for summer'. it's a similar headline on the mail on sunday. the paper says ministers are meeting today to agree the prime minister's strategy for lifting lockdown. the sunday express claims some mps fear that the prime minister's planned release of the restrictions is too cautious. �*a ban on outside sport can end' quotes the observer — that's according to a top scientist

advising borisjohnson. the paper also reports on soaring household poverty during the pandemic. the sunday telegraph carries a photograph of prince charles after visting his father, the duke of edinburgh, in hospital in central london. the sunday times leads on the rift between prince william and prince harry — claiming the duke of cambridge is �*really sad and genuinely shocked' at his brother's departure from royal life. the paper also reports on amazing surgery carried out in a british hospital — the world's first transplants in children that have used hearts brought back to life with a pioneering machine. so let's begin. geraldine, jabs for every uk adult by the 31st ofjuly, so accelerating the government target. in nearly a year of awful news this continuous really good news about how the vaccination programme is

going is a real tonic for the nation and every adult having at least one dose by the end ofjuly and it's all part of the road map we will hear from the pie minister tomorrow. all over 50s by april 15. —— the prime minister. hopefully that leads to the opening up of various other things we will hear about tomorrow as well. i things we will hear about tomorrow as well. , ,,.,, ., things we will hear about tomorrow aswell. , ., , , as well. i suppose, calum it puts more pressure — as well. i suppose, calum it puts more pressure on _ as well. i suppose, calum it puts more pressure on the _ as well. i suppose, calum it puts i more pressure on the government, as well. i suppose, calum it puts - more pressure on the government, the success of the vaccine roll—out, people will say we can end restrictions sooner rather than later and if you look at the observer they have one of the scientists advising the government talking about ending the ban on outside sport because of the data thatis outside sport because of the data that is all going in the right direction at the moment. i think takin: all direction at the moment. i think taking all of— direction at the moment. i think taking all of this _ direction at the moment. i think taking all of this together, - direction at the moment. i think taking all of this together, the l taking all of this together, the

professor from edinburgh university making _ professor from edinburgh university making those suggestions, as geraldine says, it definitely is this feeling of optimism perhaps we have not_ this feeling of optimism perhaps we have not had for the best part of a year now — have not had for the best part of a year now. the vaccine was always touted _ year now. the vaccine was always touted as — year now. the vaccine was always touted as this will be the way out of this— touted as this will be the way out of this mess and finally we are seeing — of this mess and finally we are seeing the success of that and the accelerating success of that as welt _ accelerating success of that as welt i— accelerating success of that as well. i think the government has often _ well. i think the government has often in — well. i think the government has often in the course of this pandemic set itsetf— often in the course of this pandemic set itself targets and ambitions it is then— set itself targets and ambitions it is then frankly fail to meet and that has— is then frankly fail to meet and that has led to a real demoralising feeling _ that has led to a real demoralising feeling for— that has led to a real demoralising feeling for all of us as we sit and enjoy— feeling for all of us as we sit and enjoy the — feeling for all of us as we sit and enjoy the thing together. when it comes— enjoy the thing together. when it comes to — enjoy the thing together. when it comes to the vaccine target, the fact we _ comes to the vaccine target, the fact we are — comes to the vaccine target, the fact we are setting them and meeting them and _ fact we are setting them and meeting them and in fact we are beating them such a _ them and in fact we are beating them such a sign— them and in fact we are beating them such a sign of encouragement. i do think— such a sign of encouragement. i do think that _ such a sign of encouragement. i do think that professor is very respected in terms of advice on data he has _ respected in terms of advice on data he has been — respected in terms of advice on data he has been looking at, i feel like sort of— he has been looking at, i feel like sort of pressure that is coming in from _ sort of pressure that is coming in from him — sort of pressure that is coming in from him in — sort of pressure that is coming in from him in this case and also from politicians — from him in this case and also from politicians within the conservative party _ politicians within the conservative party aimed at the prime minister is

perhaps— party aimed at the prime minister is perhaps not tapping in to the wider public— perhaps not tapping in to the wider public spirit and feeling right now which _ public spirit and feeling right now which clearly is, yes, we are all fatigued — which clearly is, yes, we are all fatigued with lockdown but actually we would far rather continue to be cautious— we would far rather continue to be cautious and just on the head once and for— cautious and just on the head once and for att— cautious and just on the head once and for all rather than bounce in and for all rather than bounce in and out — and for all rather than bounce in and out of— and for all rather than bounce in and out of lockdown is as we have experienced the last year. geraldine, if we look at the sunday times, just an idea at how people are looking forward to the summer particularly and the euros, an idea that the uk would offer to host the euros football tournament which was due to be played around europe and the uk would hold it all and i suppose that is an indication of some of the big events that could open up the summer. it some of the big events that could open up the summer.— some of the big events that could open up the summer. it feels like a world away — open up the summer. it feels like a world away from _ open up the summer. it feels like a world away from where _ open up the summer. it feels like a world away from where we - open up the summer. it feels like a world away from where we have - open up the summer. it feels like a l world away from where we have been and hosting the entire euros but also not looking at their capped number of fans that have been allowed in stadiums we have seen for they have partially opened up and things like that. another thing mentioned in the times story is

outdoor music festivals so those of vast, massive groups of people gather together that you probably can't imagine at the moment and i do think people will be a little reticent about it as well because we haven't done it for so long but there are some really interesting details in this case saying the document we will see tomorrow from the prime minister will be a 60 page document setting out exactly what needs to happen for each restriction to be lifted, it really sounds like it is going to be very detailed, very pinpointed and have all the pros and cons, the economic impact, social impact and everything that goes with it, and bt document. [30 goes with it, and bt document. do ou goes with it, and bt document. do you think we will get firm dates of all the be dave's the government is aiming for that it can roll back on if it has to? i aiming for that it can roll back on if it has to?— aiming for that it can roll back on if it has to? ~ ,., if it has to? i think the government has been advised _ if it has to? i think the government has been advised to _ if it has to? i think the government has been advised to look— if it has to? i think the government has been advised to look at - if it has to? i think the government has been advised to look at the - has been advised to look at the data, not dates, by a scientist and really it will depend on things like case rates, the number of deaths, the number of people vaccinated. i

wouldn't be surprised if there were some target dates in there. we have had some of them already but with the big caveat that if the data does not support it it will not be met. calum, in the mail on sunday there are decisions made and downing street pivotal to this. there have been talks in the past few days about various appointments and downing street and whether the partner of the prime minister carrie has too much influence. the headline, tory war over carrie power. it headline, tory war over carrie ower. . , , headline, tory war over carrie ower. , , ,, ., headline, tory war over carrie ower. .,, , , , , ., ., power. it has been bubbling away for a few da s power. it has been bubbling away for a few days and _ power. it has been bubbling away for a few days and the _ power. it has been bubbling away for a few days and the latest _ power. it has been bubbling away for a few days and the latest notable - a few days and the latest notable departure from downing street is otiver— departure from downing street is oliver lewis from the union unit in the last— oliver lewis from the union unit in the last couple of days just a couple — the last couple of days just a couple of weeks after it took the 'ob. couple of weeks after it took the job i_ couple of weeks after it took the job. i think there are definitely questions to be asked about the various— questions to be asked about the various influences on the pie minister. _ various influences on the pie minister, whether they are from his

partner— minister, whether they are from his partner or— minister, whether they are from his partner or from anywhere else in fact _ partner or from anywhere else in fact there — partner or from anywhere else in fact. there are questions in a democracy— fact. there are questions in a democracy about who can be held accountable, who is selected, who is appointed _ accountable, who is selected, who is appointed and has constitutional influence bestowed upon them, if you like. influence bestowed upon them, if you like they _ influence bestowed upon them, if you like. they then become part of the government machine. i think there are valid _ government machine. i think there are valid questions and all of this. similarly— are valid questions and all of this. similarly we have to offset that with why — similarly we have to offset that with why should he not listen to people? — with why should he not listen to people? why should do not take advice _ people? why should do not take advice from people? let's not forget that carrie _ advice from people? let's not forget that carrie is not a political stranger, _ that carrie is not a political stranger, she used to be director of communications for the conservative party so— communications for the conservative party so when it comes to having an interest— party so when it comes to having an interest in— party so when it comes to having an interest in knowledge and experience of politics _ interest in knowledge and experience of politics and how the conservative party— of politics and how the conservative party what — of politics and how the conservative party what she is pretty qualified that regard. i think there are questions _ that regard. i think there are questions around the prime minister of leadership so from a pr standpoint are these departures good for demonstrating him as a strong leader? _ for demonstrating him as a strong leader? suggestions he is being influenced by his partner and ending number— influenced by his partner and ending number of— influenced by his partner and ending number of other people, are they the

image _ number of other people, are they the image you _ number of other people, are they the image you want to convey is pie minister— image you want to convey is pie minister especially in the pandemic when _ minister especially in the pandemic when you _ minister especially in the pandemic when you need to be seen as a strong leader? _ when you need to be seen as a strong leader? -- _ when you need to be seen as a strong leader? —— mark —— prime minister. how— leader? —— mark —— prime minister. how on _ leader? —— mark —— prime minister. how on earth — leader? —— mark —— prime minister. how on earth are you going to keep the union— how on earth are you going to keep the union together?— how on earth are you going to keep the union together? geraldine, what is our the union together? geraldine, what is your take — the union together? geraldine, what is your take on _ the union together? geraldine, what is your take on this? _ the union together? geraldine, what is your take on this? is _ the union together? geraldine, what is your take on this? is this - the union together? geraldine, what is your take on this? is this really . is your take on this? is this really tory war over carrie's power? i think she is completely capable and her own right and she is a massive campaignerfor her own right and she is a massive campaigner for conservation efforts and she is a very successful woman. i think theresa may ran a lot of decisions past her husband philip and i don't think we saw the same sort of criticism there. i think thatis sort of criticism there. i think that is probably a sexist, misogynistic element here. calum,

the telegraph _ misogynistic element here. calum, the telegraph says _ misogynistic element here. calum, the telegraph says britain - misogynistic element here. calum, the telegraph says britain could . misogynistic element here. calum, | the telegraph says britain could the clear brexit water wars on the claim on shellfish. —— claimant. this clear brexit water wars on the claim on shellfish. -- claimant.— on shellfish. -- claimant. this is the ongoing _ on shellfish. -- claimant. this is the ongoing reciprocal— on shellfish. -- claimant. this is the ongoing reciprocal dispute i on shellfish. -- claimant. this is i the ongoing reciprocal dispute that has emerged since the brexit deal was struck— has emerged since the brexit deal was struck and we officially left the eu — was struck and we officially left the eu after the transition period and this— the eu after the transition period and this is— the eu after the transition period and this is about physically restricting imports from the eu and various— restricting imports from the eu and various things, mineralwaterand various things, mineral water and seed _ various things, mineralwaterand seed potatoes are mentioned in the article _ seed potatoes are mentioned in the article in _ seed potatoes are mentioned in the article in the telegraph and it's about— article in the telegraph and it's about continuity arrangements, that's— about continuity arrangements, that's how they are described and the idea _ that's how they are described and the idea here is these continuity arrangements might be ended in order to push— arrangements might be ended in order to push back against brussels because — to push back against brussels because of how brussels is dealing with shellfish from the uk. it is

this back—and—forth over your goods, our goods— this back—and—forth over your goods, our goods and hope you are dealing with them _ our goods and hope you are dealing with them and how we are dealing with them and how we are dealing with imports. i think what is interesting is the suggestion of ending — interesting is the suggestion of ending these continuity arrangements could be _ ending these continuity arrangements could be weaponised and used as a bit of— could be weaponised and used as a bit of a _ could be weaponised and used as a bit of a punishment but i was noting that in— bit of a punishment but i was noting that in the _ bit of a punishment but i was noting that in the piece the continuity arrangement on seed potatoes runs untiljuly_ arrangement on seed potatoes runs untiljuly so there is only a few months — untiljuly so there is only a few months on _ untiljuly so there is only a few months on it as it is so it seems in this particular case that actually would _ this particular case that actually would be — this particular case that actually would be just be bringing that forward — would be just be bringing that forward if you see what i mean. how much _ forward if you see what i mean. how much it— forward if you see what i mean. how much it would be seen as a slight to brussels _ much it would be seen as a slight to brussels l _ much it would be seen as a slight to brussels i am not certain and i think— brussels i am not certain and i think as — brussels i am not certain and i think as with all of these sort of poster— think as with all of these sort of poster brexit stories we need to consider— poster brexit stories we need to consider the people that are running businesses — consider the people that are running businesses and whose jobs are on the line and _ businesses and whose jobs are on the line and whose finances will be impacted — line and whose finances will be impacted by any such arrangements and kind _ impacted by any such arrangements and kind of— impacted by any such arrangements and kind of step back a little from the political potential, potential gameplaying and rhetoric and realise that these _ gameplaying and rhetoric and realise that these are peoples jobs and

livelihoods, particularly in the fishing — livelihoods, particularly in the fishing industry. in the last couple of months — fishing industry. in the last couple of months we have seen the dramatic impact _ of months we have seen the dramatic impact brexit a side in the fishing industry— impact brexit a side in the fishing industry as— impact brexit a side in the fishing industry as well so i think we need to be _ industry as well so i think we need to be cautious around playing games and talking big talk in these sorts of things— and talking big talk in these sorts of things because it has real world consequences for many people. real consequences _ consequences for many people. real consequences on _ consequences for many people. its—i consequences on another story, the record death toll on smart motorways. these have been controversial for quite well but this is interesting new data. smart motorwa s this is interesting new data. smart motorways is _ this is interesting new data. smart motorways is basically _ this is interesting new data. smart motorways is basically turning - this is interesting new data. smart motorways is basically turning the | motorways is basically turning the hard shoulder into an operating lane which is off meant in these tragic cases we are talking about that there has been an accident and similar such a pullover and then there has been another crash which is cause the death. we have had quite a few of these in yorkshire that we have reported on at the yorkshire post. indeed in the story

in the it mentions that grant shapps is under quite a bit of pressure from the yorkshire chief constable. deaths have gone up from one in every 23 miles in 2017 to one in every 23 miles in 2017 to one in every 19 miles in 2019 so it really has been a massive rise. there has been a lot of campaigning around us. the sunday times, the brothers. william is sad and shocked at harry and that statement we got from harry and that statement we got from harry and megan. what do you make of all of that? —— meghan. i and megan. what do you make of all of that? -- meghan.— of that? -- meghan. i think this back and forth _ of that? -- meghan. i think this back and forth within _ of that? -- meghan. i think this back and forth within the - of that? -- meghan. i think this back and forth within the royall back and forth within the royal family— back and forth within the royal family is — back and forth within the royal family is fascinating on some level and some — family is fascinating on some level and some of the wadding from these sources— and some of the wadding from these sources close to the royals and the

duke of— sources close to the royals and the duke of cambridge are interesting. he is— duke of cambridge are interesting. he is said — duke of cambridge are interesting. he is said to be really sad, genuinely shocked, this whole idea of harry— genuinely shocked, this whole idea of harry and meghan stepping back from royal duty is insulting and disrespectful. don't disrespect your granny. _ disrespectful. don't disrespect your granny, harry, it's what these sources— granny, harry, it's what these sources close to the queen of same. do you _ sources close to the queen of same. do you think— sources close to the queen of same. do you think harry did this respect is granny? i do you think harry did this respect is urann ? . , do you think harry did this respect is urann ? .,, ., ., ., is granny? i was reading another iece b is granny? i was reading another piece by the _ is granny? i was reading another piece by the royal— is granny? i was reading another piece by the royal commentator| is granny? i was reading another- piece by the royal commentator peter hunt who— piece by the royal commentator peter hunt who suggested the royal family are good _ hunt who suggested the royal family are good at making it up as they go along _ are good at making it up as they go along in— are good at making it up as they go along in terms of rules and how things— along in terms of rules and how things apply to different members of the royal— things apply to different members of the royal family. he was making the point that— the royal family. he was making the point that way back at the start of megxit _ point that way back at the start of megxit. when megxit was first being discussed _ megxit. when megxit was first being discussed are looking to have their cake and _ discussed are looking to have their cake and eat it and of the year on they— cake and eat it and of the year on they were — cake and eat it and of the year on they were looking forjust a few crumbs— they were looking forjust a few crumbs is— they were looking forjust a few crumbs is what he said. i think it is interesting to take this on the

whole _ is interesting to take this on the whole context of what is happening and perhaps when they were initially looking _ and perhaps when they were initially looking to _ and perhaps when they were initially looking to step back from royal duty they're _ looking to step back from royal duty they're working to have it all and at this— they're working to have it all and at this point they're working to have _ at this point they're working to have just — at this point they're working to have just half a foot in the door with— have just half a foot in the door with their— have just half a foot in the door with their family. sol have just half a foot in the door with their family. so i think there has perhaps been a bit of bitterness and over— has perhaps been a bit of bitterness and over exaggeration in the royal family, _ and over exaggeration in the royal family, very much looking in from the outside — family, very much looking in from the outside and we lots of sources. we might— the outside and we lots of sources. we might get a better idea once we have had the interview with harry and meghan with oprah winfrey. there is a picture there of all product getting onto her £50 million private jet. —— of oprah winfrey getting onto her £15 million privatejet. you think it will be a no holds barred interview?— you think it will be a no holds barred interview? signed, sealed, delivered. she _ barred interview? signed, sealed, delivered. she is _ barred interview? signed, sealed, delivered. she is a _ barred interview? signed, sealed, delivered. she is a friend - barred interview? signed, sealed, delivered. she is a friend of - barred interview? signed, sealed, delivered. she is a friend of harry| delivered. she is a friend of harry and meghan anne was at the wedding and meghan anne was at the wedding and has discussed making a

documentary on mental health with harry so i imagine there will be a good few soft questions that are nice for them but i do not think it will be comfortable viewing for the royal family stop i think these things never are because they are quite private in lots of ways. but i think it has been recorded at a time when tensions are very high and billed as a tell all. there has not been much time for things to simmer dome and take a calm look at things —— simmer down and take a calm look at things. i do not think it will be at things. i do not think it will be a damp squib but we also know that harry has recorded carpool karaoke with james corden. the harry has recorded carpool karaoke with james corden.— with james corden. the history of ro al with james corden. the history of royal interviews _ with james corden. the history of royal interviews really _ with james corden. the history of royal interviews really think - with james corden. the history of| royal interviews really think about the interview with diana and the prince andrew interview with emily may close have not gone particularly well with the royal family. ——

maitlis. it well with the royal family. -- maitlis. , , . , well with the royal family. -- maitlis. , , , ., maitlis. it seems as if oprah winfrey was _ maitlis. it seems as if oprah winfrey was there _ maitlis. it seems as if oprah winfrey was there with - maitlis. it seems as if oprah | winfrey was there with harry maitlis. it seems as if oprah - winfrey was there with harry and meghan— winfrey was there with harry and meghan when the statement from the queen— meghan when the statement from the queen was being announced so in term of timing _ queen was being announced so in term of timing this is astonishing from oprah— of timing this is astonishing from oprah winfrey. interviews have not gone _ oprah winfrey. interviews have not gone well — oprah winfrey. interviews have not gone well. i suppose it depends on how harry— gone well. i suppose it depends on how harry and meghan are feeling. do they want— how harry and meghan are feeling. do they want to stick the boot in? 0prah— they want to stick the boot in? oprah caught them at the height of the tensions but they are smart people — the tensions but they are smart people and they won't give anything or if they— people and they won't give anything or if they don't want to. it remains to be _ or if they don't want to. it remains to be seen— or if they don't want to. it remains to be seen what is on this, hopefully in the next few days. geraldine, we talk about the timing but part of the bad timing as the duke of edinburgh is in hospital at

the age of 99 and prince charles pictured after visiting the duke of edinburgh in hospital. we were told that hospital visits are generally only in exceptional circumstances that that particular hospital. yeah, than national _ that that particular hospital. yeah, than national restrictions - that that particular hospital. yeah, than national restrictions at - that that particular hospital. yeah, than national restrictions at family | than national restrictions at family members can visit in exceptional circumstances, end—of—life care and that kind of thing. there is no suggestion that is the case with the duke of edinburgh and the policy he is in good spirits for an abundance of —— and is only in hospitalfor caution. prince charles drove 100 miles from gloucestershire to be with his father under there are photographs of him leaving with what looked like to be tears in his eyes. the duke of edinburgh and the queen have been in their bubble and it may have been in their bubble and it may have been in their bubble and it may have been several months since charles saw his father anyway so it could have been quite an emotional

reunion as it stands but i think there are worries about the health of the duke of edinburgh. he is a man of 99 so everyone is wishing him well and hoping he pulls through. indeed, we all wish him well. thank you both of you for being with us and taking a look through today's sunday papers. my thanks again to my guest. goodbye from all of us. the weather for most of us today is not too bad and there are certainly a lot of bright weather and sunny weather around but it is not like that everywhere and we are expecting rain across south—west england, wales and eventually north west england. a stubborn front has moved on from the south and brought a lot of rainfall to places like southern

wales in the past 2a hours. we have seen one or two spots over 100 millimetres of rain and the river levels are pretty high so flood warnings in place from the met office. some parts of south—west england but more especially the hills of wales and some of that range sneaking into parts of north—western england in the pennines but the vast majority of us actually a dry day by the odd shower is in western parts of scotland. a mild day in the south—east and it will stay mild and clear for east anglia and the south—east overnight. temperatures will be around eight or 9 degrees where as in scotland and northern ireland clear skies and also just about cold enough for a touch of ground frost here and there, for example in well —— belfast. you can see it come across the central swathe of england through monday but by the afternoon that wayne should mostly fizzle out leaving a legacy of cloud. fresher in the north—west, still mail tomorrow in the south—east of the

country. on tuesdays weather map big low pressure in the atlantic and stronger winds and heavy rain sweeping into western parts of the uk. ireland, northern ireland, scotland, heavier rain and coastal gates are expected. some rain also nudging into the western fringes of wales and for central and eastern england a dry day was sunshine for places like east anglia and the extreme south—east. around 15 degrees expected on tuesday in london. the air is coming in from the south in the middle part of the week and you can see this plume of milder air stretching almost from the canaries coming in from portugal, spain and france and spreading all away to scandinavia. not everybody will get the milder weather which will affect more southern parts of the country and it it could even nudge up to 18 degrees at one point. in the west of the uk it will always be more unsettled. —— north—west of the uk it is always going to be more unsettled.

this is bbc world news. i'm ben brown. our top stories: borisjohnson meets ministers and scientific advisers to put the final touches to plans to bring england out of lockdown. a new pledge that every adult in the uk will be offered their first dose of coronavirus vaccine by the end ofjuly — a month ahead of schedule. meanwhile, israel eases its lockdown after almost half the population is vaccinated, but you'll need a special pass to take advantage of all the new freedoms. thousands of protesters return to the streets in myanmar, a day after security forces fired at a crowd killing two people in the city of mandalay. heartstopping pictures as a passengerjet engine bursts into flames above the us state of colorado.

debris fell onto homes below — but the plane landed