proving their have to share a permit proving their travel_ have to share a permit proving their travel is _ have to share a permit proving their travel is for — have to share a permit proving their travel is for essential reasons. it has been — travel is for essential reasons. it has been illegal to travel. you can be facing — has been illegal to travel. you can be facing severe fines if you try to hop a _ be facing severe fines if you try to hop a hotel— be facing severe fines if you try to hop a hotel quarantine. you can even be facing _ hop a hotel quarantine. you can even be facing jail — hop a hotel quarantine. you can even be facing jail time. it's not to say the uk _ be facing jail time. it's not to say the uk has — be facing jail time. it's not to say the uk has very strict rules around travel— the uk has very strict rules around travet right — the uk has very strict rules around travel right now, but i think for many— travel right now, but i think for many people, this is going to be a step too— many people, this is going to be a step too far. you can see it reflected _ step too far. you can see it reflected on the front page of the telegraph. it says this comes as a backtash— telegraph. it says this comes as a backlash from tory mps. they are calling _ backlash from tory mps. they are calling it — backlash from tory mps. they are calling it bizarre and meticulous, this idea — calling it bizarre and meticulous, this idea that you know how to apply to get— this idea that you know how to apply to get permission to travel. it feels — to get permission to travel. it feels like _ to get permission to travel. it feels like asking for papers. it is an uncomfortable treading into territory — an uncomfortable treading into territory that'sjust an uncomfortable treading into territory that's just deeply illiberal. we have to see the details — illiberal. we have to see the details of this. these are very strange — details of this. these are very strange times and we already have a lot of— strange times and we already have a lot of measures in place, but to actually — lot of measures in place, but to actually go and get permission from the statem —

the state... sound cutout. we're losing you the state... — sound cutout. we're losing you so we're going to crack on with the ft. back to brexit and post—brexit negotiations. we've been hearing loads about the recent spat between the uk and the eu. the fda is now telling us what when it comes to trade and the flow of trade —— the ft. to trade and the flow of trade -- the ft. , , ., . the ft. the ft is reporting that brexit is hitting _ the ft. the ft is reporting that brexit is hitting trade - the ft. the ft is reporting that brexit is hitting trade between | brexit is hitting trade between britain and other large eu countries. it's reporting that exports from the uk to france are down 20%, exports from the uk to italy are down 70%. now, there are caveats to this. it's unclear how much is the pandemic and how much is brexit. it's also the case that these are figures forjanuary, where it's possible that companies were

stockpiling, anticipating brexit, and therefore won't be importing exporting as much injanuary. but it does also point to the problems that were first seen about brexit and particularly being out of the customs union, now having an effect. some of this trade is being disrupted by travel delays. as a result of leaving the customs union and having to do a little more paperwork to trade with the eu than we did previously.— we did previously. kate, let's get our we did previously. kate, let's get your reaction _ we did previously. kate, let's get your reaction because _ we did previously. kate, let's get your reaction because it's - we did previously. kate, let's get your reaction because it's one - we did previously. kate, let's get your reaction because it's one of| your reaction because it's one of the things that the country was told wasn't going to happen. it the things that the country was told wasn't going to happen.— wasn't going to happen. it certainly hasn't been — wasn't going to happen. it certainly hasn't been a _ wasn't going to happen. it certainly hasn't been a seamless _ wasn't going to happen. it certainly hasn't been a seamless transition l hasn't been a seamless transition and i_ hasn't been a seamless transition and i think— hasn't been a seamless transition and i think waiting until the last moment— and i think waiting until the last moment to secure that free—trade deal with— moment to secure that free—trade deal with eu was important politically because otherwise it may not happen at all. some arbitrary deadline —

not happen at all. some arbitrary deadline before you got to the counterpoint. we've learned that on several _ counterpoint. we've learned that on several occasion. but the difficult thing _ several occasion. but the difficult thing is _ several occasion. but the difficult thing is that businesses had very little _ thing is that businesses had very little time — thing is that businesses had very little time to prepare, so it's not surprising — little time to prepare, so it's not surprising that we're seeing what is more _ surprising that we're seeing what is more than — surprising that we're seeing what is more than hiccups. with exports. but as rachel— more than hiccups. with exports. but as rachel mentioned on the front page _ as rachel mentioned on the front page of— as rachel mentioned on the front page of the ft, we can't really say how nruch— page of the ft, we can't really say how much we can attribute to brexit specifically, and also the impact of the pandemic. you would also expect that as _ the pandemic. you would also expect that as companies get more familiar with these _ that as companies get more familiar with these arrangements and as they work through the problems, they should _ work through the problems, they should pick up. sound cutout. we're losing your last sentences, but we get the gist. let's end with the daily mirror. rachel, let's have a look at what the mirror's angle is. we've been

getting snippets of this interview with oprah winfrey.— with oprah winfrey. yeah, this interview has _ with oprah winfrey. yeah, this interview has been _ with oprah winfrey. yeah, this interview has been trailed - with oprah winfrey. yeah, this interview has been trailed the | with oprah winfrey. yeah, this - interview has been trailed the whole week. we've been seeing snippets and the latest one is the duchess of socks this telling oprah that she felt liberated —— duchess of sussex. she's now free to speak. this interview is setting itself up to be very much appointment viewing. it's not really surprising that meghan would feel this way, an american celebrity in her own right, coming into a sort of emotionally quite suppressed royalfamily into a sort of emotionally quite suppressed royal family that didn't really support her, especially when she was dealing with quite horrifying racially loaded abuse in the media, and of course social media as well. it's hardly surprising to see that reaction, but

it also looks set to be a bit of a vindication for the couple in this oprah interview.— oprah interview. kate, briefly if ou oprah interview. kate, briefly if you would. _ oprah interview. kate, briefly if you would. i — oprah interview. kate, briefly if you would, i wonder _ oprah interview. kate, briefly if you would, i wonder if - oprah interview. kate, briefly if you would, i wonder if i'm - oprah interview. kate, briefly if| you would, i wonder if i'm going oprah interview. kate, briefly if. you would, i wonder if i'm going to get in trouble for plugging the competition. this interview will be shown in the uk on monday on itv. are you going to be watching? i think every body's to be watching, and i'm _ think every body's to be watching, and i'm trying to withhold my judgment until i watch it. the big question— judgment until i watch it. the big question for me, as it's being reported _ question for me, as it's being reported that meghan wanted to have an interview like this before the wedding, — an interview like this before the wedding, was what exactly she and harry— wedding, was what exactly she and harry as _ wedding, was what exactly she and harry as a — wedding, was what exactly she and harry as a couple thought they were getting _ harry as a couple thought they were getting into. what they thought their life is going to be in providing service because the purpose — providing service because the purpose of the royal family is to highlight— purpose of the royal family is to highlight the stories of others and to provide — highlight the stories of others and to provide for others. the fact that — to provide for others. the fact that i'm _ to provide for others. the fact that... i'm sure there's many things she wants _ that... i'm sure there's many things she wants to— that... i'm sure there's many things she wants to share about her experience as the wedding, but there's— experience as the wedding, but there's always something she has wanted _ there's always something she has wanted to— there's always something she has wanted to do and i think it raises more _ wanted to do and i think it raises more question marks about what she thought— more question marks about what she thought that life was going to look like when — thought that life was going to look like when she was actually a member of the _ like when she was actually a member of the royal— like when she was actually a member of the royal family and whether or not it—

of the royal family and whether or not it was— of the royal family and whether or not it was going to be about the couple — not it was going to be about the couple or— not it was going to be about the couple or about the people they're supposed — couple or about the people they're supposed to be serving. for couple or about the people they're supposed to be serving.— supposed to be serving. for “ust a few more days i supposed to be serving. for “ust a few more days left * supposed to be serving. for “ust a few more days left before h supposed to be serving. forjust a few more days left before we'll i supposed to be serving. forjust a j few more days left before we'll be able to hear the full interview. we've been seeing so many snippets. kate and rachel, as always, thank you so much. thank you for the time being and thank you as always. we'll being and thank you as always. we'll be back in half an hour's time. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. there's been british success at the european indoor athletics championships in poland this evening. amy—eloise markoff took gold in the 3000m. the british athlete produced a personal best to come home just ahead of alice finot, although there was disappointment for verity ockenden, who was in silver position but was just pipped at the line by the frenchwoman and ended up with the bronze medal.

it felt amazing. it's a dream come true. dream comes true and couldn't have done it without these girls pushing and pulling me. yeah, it was a great feel out there. irish horseracing trainer gordon elliott has been banned for 12 months with the last six months suspended after being found guilty of bringing the sport into disrepute. it followed the emergence of a photograph showing him sitting on a dead horse. laura scott has more. the regulatory board has issue a full, _ the regulatory board has issue a full, a _ the regulatory board has issue a full, a quite lengthyjudgment on this case, — full, a quite lengthyjudgment on this case, and explained that he had breached _ this case, and explained that he had breached the rules by acting in a ntanner— breached the rules by acting in a manner which they deemed as prejudicial to the and credibility and reputation of horse racing. they said it _ and reputation of horse racing. they said it had _ and reputation of horse racing. they said it had caused considerable public— said it had caused considerable public dismay and anger and that them _

public dismay and anger and that them and — public dismay and anger and that the... and trying to decide on the sanctions — the... and trying to decide on the sanctions given it is unprecedented been dead — sanctions given it is unprecedented been dead situation for a panel to been dead situation for a panel to be rolling — been dead situation for a panel to be rolling on, they say it had to reflect — be rolling on, they say it had to reflect the _ be rolling on, they say it had to reflect the seriousness of the incident — reflect the seriousness of the incident and deter others —— unprecedented situation. he'll also have to _ unprecedented situation. he'll also have to pay 15,000 euros in legal costs _ have to pay 15,000 euros in legal costs they— have to pay 15,000 euros in legal costs. they said elliott had given no credible explanation for the image — no credible explanation for the image and he had accepted his actions — image and he had accepted his actions were just grateful. it is worth— actions were just grateful. it is worth noting they said witnesses told the — worth noting they said witnesses told the panel that horses are given the care _ told the panel that horses are given the care of— told the panel that horses are given the care of the high standard in his care, _ the care of the high standard in his care, but— the care of the high standard in his care, but clearly, a major sanction today— care, but clearly, a major sanction today given — care, but clearly, a major sanction today given to gordon elliott and the fact— today given to gordon elliott and the fact that he has been stripped of his— the fact that he has been stripped of his training rights for the next six months. a century from rishabh pant means that india are very much in control of the fourth and final test against england. joe root's men started day two well, but going into day three, india are closing in on a series victory, asjoe wilson reports.

there was no rest in the fourth decisive test, not for ben stokes. friday morning, england needed wickets quick. one forjack lynch. now the ball from stokes, the folks and no hoax. next, stokes flew to catch. �* ,, , , ,, , and no hoax. next, stokes flew to catch-_ lbw i and no hoax. next, stokes flew to . catch-_ lbw gone. catch. ben stokes strikes. lbw gone, stokes was keeping _ catch. ben stokes strikes. lbw gone, stokes was keeping england - catch. ben stokes strikes. lbw gone, stokes was keeping england in - catch. ben stokes strikes. lbw gone, stokes was keeping england in the i stokes was keeping england in the game. don bass was trying to reboot his bowl —— dom best. he accelerated as england wilted. they'd only picked two bowlers. stokes was one. now the ball was flying. stokes knew

they knew india were leading. grew more audacious by the minute. absolutely thrilling, unless you were bowling. when india, 89 ahead. lincoln plans, my move? —— weekend plans. first minister nicola sturgeon says scotland is still "absolutely intent" on hosting matches at the euros this summer. glasgow is one of 12 host cities, with hampden park set to host four matches. countries have until the 7th of april to tell uefa whether they can host supporters, with doubts as to whether scotland can do that. meanwhile, english fa chief executive mark bullingham has told the bbc the organisation would be "delighted" to host more matches if asked to. our understanding from ua for is they are intending to run the tournament and all 12 countries. but they decided if some of the cities could no longer host, we would be

delighted to health —— uefa. but that's not a situation at the moment. to rugby union's premiership now, sale were in action this evening against the newcastle falcons at the a] bell stadium, and it was the home side who came out on top with three tries on the night. marland yarde scoring the openerfor sale, lood dejager with second for the home side and then this one from simon hammersley. 31—16 the final score. sale up to second in the table.. sale up to second in the table. there was a game at welford road where leicester tigers beat london irish 33—32. no bonus point for leicester, who are up to eigth place, while the exiles earned two and are sixth. world champion charlotte bankes's impressive season continues. she's won gold at the snowboard cross world cup in georgia. she found herself at the back of the field early in the final but came through with a strong finish. bankes used to compete for france but switched to represent britain,

the country of her birth, three years ago. she won her first world title last month, and is seen as a huge prospect for success at the beijing winter olympics next year. and that's all the sport for now. bye— bye. hello there. the weekend is nearly upon us now, and it doesn't look that bad. it's going to stay mainly dry thanks to a big area of high pressure which will be sitting overhead. it's going to be chilly, though, both by day and by night. we could see some frost and fog in places, but we should see a bit of sunshine, too. i can't promise wall—to—wall sunshine, though, cos underneath this high, there's some cold air trapped into it, like i mentioned, but also quite a bit of cloud, too. we will have variable amounts of cloud through tonight, thickest cloud across the north and the west of the uk, where here, we could see the odd spot of rain. the odd shower elsewhere towards the east coast, which could be wintry in nature, but for most, dry with some clear skies, and that's going to allow

for pretty widespread frost to develop. lows down to —3, maybe —1i celsius across parts of england and wales. as we start saturday, we notice that cold frosty start, but bright with some sunshine around. there will be variable amounts of cloud, too, a little bits of early mist and fog. through the afternoon, it could be that the cloud tends to build through the day, so some places turning a little bit greyer. a few spots of rain for the north west of scotland, most places dry but chilly, temperatures of 5—7 degrees. and then saturday night, it's going to be another cold one. particularly where skies are clear, we'll see further frost and also some fog to greet us for sunday morning. but again, sunday for england and wales will start cold, bit of sunshine and then start to see the cloud building up into the afternoon. for the north and west of scotland, though, slight changes taking place here. with a weather front pushing, going it's to turn windier with outbreaks of rain and the temperatures lifting by a degree or so, highs of 8—9 degrees. as we head on into next week, for monday, it starts to turn more unsettled across the north west of the uk. further south, our area of high

pressure is ebbing away. but it will still bring another fine, pretty chilly day to large parts of england and wales. a little bit of sunshine, then the cloud builds up again into the afternoon. for scotland, northern ireland, though, here, breezier, cloudier with outbreaks of rain. temperatures reaching 9—10 degrees, tending to stay around 6—8 for england and wales. and then as we move out of monday into the middle part of the week, it turns very unsettled. the potential of some deep areas of low pressure sweeping in to bring some spells of rain and gales. and for a time, certainly around the middle parts of the week, we'll see a blast of milder air moving up from the south—west before things potentially turning colder by the end of the week. so, turning much more unsettled as we move through the week, with spells of wet and windy weather for all of us.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. pope francis begins his historic visit to iraq with an appeal for all religions to come together and work for peace. translation: i'm coming - here as a pilgrim to encourage them to express and practice their faith, hope and charity in the iraqi society. more clashes in myanmar — as the united nations security council meets to decide what action to take against the generals who seized power. some nursing staff in england say they are considering taking strike action — after the government says it can only afford a one percent pay increase. also ahead — more from

meghan markle's interview — as she reveals what she felt when she joined the royal family.