if this is bbc news, i'm ben brown, the headlines: schools in england are reopening to all pupils tomorrow — borisjohnson describes it as "the first step" in moving closer to normality.

these are the live pictures we are the pope will be leading a service in a few minutes. a tale of two broadcasts — the royal family mark commonwealth dayjust hours before the duke and duchess of sussex's interview with oprah winfrey. the five—year jail sentence imposed by iran on the british—iranian woman, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, officially ends today, but it's unclear if she'll actually be released. now the sport with katherine downes. rangers need just one more point to take the scottish premiership title for the first time in ten years,

so they'll be glued to celtic�*s match at dundee united. if celtic fail to win, rangers will be champions. despite being asked to stay away, fans broke covid rules and gathered outside ibrox after their 3—0 win over st mirren. the scottish government said they were extremely disappointed. but the rangers players made sure they celebrated where the supporters could see them. manager steven gerrard said he had to choose his words carefully — people's safety was the priority, he said, but he could totally understand the fans�* emotions. it's the manchester derby later on in the premiership — city 12 points clear at the top, united in third place and separating them now are leicester, who beat brighton yesterday. there was also a win at last for southampton but a howler from granit xhaka spoiled arsenal's day.

jim lumsden rounds up the action. granit xhaka was sent off when his side dissolved to burnley in december. worse was to come for the swiss player. all went well for arsenal when pierre—emerick aubameyang fired the gunners into an early lead, but then a calamity in the defence, xhaka was presented with an unwelcome pass. instead of removing it from danger he kicked it straight into a delighted chris wood. the chest of chris wood. utterly bizarre. arsenal bombarded burnley in the final minutes. a penalty overturned by var and an unfriendly post. 1—1 it remained. southampton were on a dreadful streak, just one point in nine league games. but after half—an—hour they were ahead against sheffield united through james ward—prowse. the hosts saw plenty of the ball but seemed at a loss what to do with it. unlike che adams who scored his first goal since december. and how. all bad news for the beleaguered blades — rock bottom, 12 points from safety. "nice—looking football, don't score enough goals" is the criticism often levelled at brighton, but there was a bit of both as adam lallana gave them a lead

against leicester at the amex. but the foxes fought back and kelechi iheanacho made it 1—1 in the second half. a draw looked likely until robert sanchez flapped at a corner and daniel amartey sent leicester up to second place in the table. brighton have lost three on the trot and are the same number of points from the relegation mire. jim lumsden, bbc news. life back in rugby union's english championship didn't start well for the mighty saracens — they were beaten at cornish pirates by 25 points to 17. saracens were relegated last season after salary cap breaches — and their side boasted seven internationals — but their numerous titles counted for nothing in penzance, as luke scully kicked ten points, and rhodri davies scored a late try to secure a famous win for the pirates. joint head coach alan paver said, "what an arm wrestle, what a game, "what a special moment". premiership leaders bristol

were rescued by siva naulago�*s late try which denied bottom of the table worcester a first premiership win since november — the bears just edging it 24—23. leinster powered into the pro“; final with a 38—19 victory over ulster — rhys ruddock�*s try gave them the crucial bonus point — that put them 11 points ahead of ulster in the conference a table with just two games remaining. leinster will defend their title against munster in three weeks�* time. england's women have continued their run of fine form, completing a clean sweep over new zealand in the t20 series, to add to their one—day triumph last month. after setting the home side a victory target of 129, they bowled them out forjust 96 to win by 32 runs in wellington. mady villiers took a career best 3—10 and nat sciver wrapped up the victory. it's brilliant to be able to come out here and play as a group again. we haven't played odis for a year before we did over here so it's brilliant to get over here before

the world cup next year and to set us up for the season ahead as well. we've, yeah, a couple of series and the hundred as well, so, yeah, we've got a big 12 months coming up. great britain claimed three medals at the european indoor athletics championships in poland. a real roller—coaster for holly archer — she thought she won silver in the 1500 metres, only to be disqualified for jostling, and then reinstated after an appeal. there was disappointment for holly bradshaw — a previous gold and silver medallist she was favourite to win the pole vault, but produced her worst performance of the year and had to settle for bronze. it's was a far less complicated affair forjodie williams. she produced a personal best in the 400 metres to claim bronze. it's her first individual medal since 2014. the athletics continues on bbc two

right now. england's lee westwood leads the field at the arnold palmer invitational in florida — tommy fleetwood and rory mcilroy are just a few shots back. but the shot of the round came from jordan spieth. the three—time major winner and former world number one hit a hole in one at the par—three second. he admitted that he'd actually mis—hit the shot slightly. great result, though — and that was rated as one of the 50 toughest holes on the american tour last season. great to see him back and up amongst the leaders. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's ben with the papers.

hello and welcome to our look at what the the papers are bringing us today. with me are the journalist and author, shyama perera, and the political editor at the sun on sunday, david wooding. let's take a look at the front pages of the newspapers. the royal family features on most of the front pages. the queen won't watch harry and meghan�*s interview with oprah winfrey — writes the sunday times — and instead will go on a charm offensive next week. the mirror claims the duchess of cambridge could be brought into the investigation into alleged bullying by her sister—in—law. harry and meghan feature on the front of the telegraph. the paper also reports that lord frost, borisjohnson�*s europe advisor, has told the european union to stop sulking over brexit. and below a picture of the queen — who the paper says

is focused only on duty and her husband. the sunday express leads on the chancellor's efforts to make tech giants pay more tax. and the sunday people says it's time to pay up boris in reference to the furious backlash over his offer of a 1% pay rise for nhs workers. so let's begin. the sun on sunday, meghan goes nuclear. what is your inside information?— nuclear. what is your inside information? there is a lot of speculation — information? there is a lot of speculation about _ information? there is a lot of speculation about what - information? there is a lot of speculation about what is - information? there is a lot of. speculation about what is being information? there is a lot of- speculation about what is being said on this bombshell interview which goes out tomorrow night and that is some suggestion that they will name names and the queen is not going to be watching this programme but there is some alarm in royal circles that they are going to have pot shots at individual members of the royal family and one name that is being touted as kate, the other duchess.

if that happens it is really all out war inside the royal family. {131 if that happens it is really all out war inside the royal family. of the queen may — war inside the royal family. of the queen may not _ war inside the royal family. of the queen may not be _ war inside the royal family. of the queen may not be watching, - war inside the royal family. of the i queen may not be watching, shayma, but a lot of officials in the palace will be with some trepidation. this is notjust a quick interview, this is notjust a quick interview, this is two hours. is notjust a quick interview, this is two hem-— is notjust a quick interview, this is two hours. ~ , , ., is two hours. absolutely, they have been talking _ is two hours. absolutely, they have been talking to _ is two hours. absolutely, they have been talking to the _ is two hours. absolutely, they have been talking to the press _ is two hours. absolutely, they have been talking to the press off- is two hours. absolutely, they have been talking to the press off the . been talking to the press off the record _ been talking to the press off the record but it is all in today's sunday— record but it is all in today's sunday times about it. we are all going _ sunday times about it. we are all going to _ sunday times about it. we are all going to be — sunday times about it. we are all going to be watching it, not necessarily because we want to but because _ necessarily because we want to but because it — necessarily because we want to but because it is locked down and that is very— because it is locked down and that is very little else on and this will start— is very little else on and this will start an — is very little else on and this will start an interesting twitter conversation and obviously this will dominate _ conversation and obviously this will dominate the news for the next of the week— dominate the news for the next of the week but i feel very sorry for the week but i feel very sorry for the royal— the week but i feel very sorry for the royal family who i don't normally— the royal family who i don't normally feel any sorrow for at all. the queen— normally feel any sorrow for at all. the queen will apparently be upping our public— the queen will apparently be upping our public engagement to sort of rebut— our public engagement to sort of rebut and — our public engagement to sort of rebut and distract what is being

said by— rebut and distract what is being said by meghan and i think what this couple _ said by meghan and i think what this couple is _ said by meghan and i think what this couple is completely unaware of is what this— couple is completely unaware of is what this country is going through in the _ what this country is going through in the last— what this country is going through in the last year and the elderly. here _ in the last year and the elderly. here we — in the last year and the elderly. here we have a 94—year—old who is going _ here we have a 94—year—old who is going to _ here we have a 94—year—old who is going to do — here we have a 94—year—old who is going to do even more. we have said goodbye _ going to do even more. we have said goodbye to _ going to do even more. we have said goodbye to captain tom and we have had the _ goodbye to captain tom and we have had the skipping sikh and i don't blame _ had the skipping sikh and i don't blame the queen for not wanting to watch _ blame the queen for not wanting to watch it— blame the queen for not wanting to watch it but i think the timing is 'ust watch it but i think the timing is just terrible.— just terrible. lets look at the sunday times _ just terrible. lets look at the sunday times which - just terrible. lets look at the sunday times which says - just terrible. lets look at the sunday times which says the just terrible. lets look at the - sunday times which says the queen will not watch the harry and meghan circus and inverted courts and angry courtiers are threatening reprisals and royals are planning a pr blitz to counteract the couples claim. does the queen never do a pr blitz?

that picture in the front of the sunday times tells it all. the team with commonwealth flags, the flags of that organisation she so cherishes and puts so much work into, and prince harry and meghan havejust into, and prince harry and meghan have just left as patrons of the queens commonwealth trust and have been quite critical of the commonwealth so there is an inherent message in that. the contrast tomorrow when we see it in the uk will be between this couple who are seeing that they've had a terrible, torrid time in the royal family and have had to flee away to the united states or do we see them as self—serving young people who really don't want to do what they are supposed to do and said the royal family? and the other contrast is of course the queen, the firm, getting on with theirjob of serving the country. on with their “ob of serving the count . ,, ._ ., on with their “ob of serving the count . . . on with their “ob of serving the count .,, ., on with their “ob of serving the count . ,, ., .,

country. shayma, if you look at the sunday telegraph _ country. shayma, if you look at the sunday telegraph they _ country. shayma, if you look at the sunday telegraph they have - country. shayma, if you look at the sunday telegraph they have a - country. shayma, if you look at the sunday telegraph they have a big l sunday telegraph they have a big picture as do most of them papers of the duke and duchess of sussex seeing the duchess called the shots over royal interviews when it came to managing her own media, casting doubt on her claim that she could not be interviewed by 0prah three years ago. lots of criticism in particular of meghan over the sense of rebut her supporters would say she has always been treated as an outsider, she has never been welcomed in this country, that she is the victim of sexism and racism. what is your standpoint on all of that? mr; what is your standpoint on all of that? ' , , ., what is your standpoint on all of that? g , ., ,. ,, that? my view is that the duchess has uuite that? my view is that the duchess has quite clearly _ that? my view is that the duchess has quite clearly been _ that? my view is that the duchess has quite clearly been calling - that? my view is that the duchess has quite clearly been calling all. has quite clearly been calling all the shots — has quite clearly been calling all the shots because this is an interview— the shots because this is an interview really with her and harry as opposed to harry who is the prince — as opposed to harry who is the prince and _ as opposed to harry who is the prince and meghan. i think she is setting _ prince and meghan. i think she is setting herself up to be the posh

and becks of royalty where victoria is the _ and becks of royalty where victoria is the one — and becks of royalty where victoria is the one who sets it up and david goes _ is the one who sets it up and david goes round — is the one who sets it up and david goes round the edges. is there a reason _ goes round the edges. is there a reason for— goes round the edges. is there a reason for her to say she has been a victim _ reason for her to say she has been a victim of— reason for her to say she has been a victim of racism and any other kind of bullying — victim of racism and any other kind of bullying in the press? i think that is— of bullying in the press? i think that is a — of bullying in the press? i think that is a small argument for that but i _ that is a small argument for that but i think— that is a small argument for that but i think the bigger racism argument is that she is american more _ argument is that she is american more than — argument is that she is american more than she is black. she is not understanding british culture and more _ understanding british culture and more specifically royal culture and she comes in from such a different way of— she comes in from such a different way of looking at information and looking _ way of looking at information and looking at — way of looking at information and looking at yourself as a brand which is something we don't do here and i think— is something we don't do here and i think if— is something we don't do here and i think if there has been racism against — think if there has been racism against it— think if there has been racism against it has been because she is so privileged american with absolutely no understanding of what it is like _ absolutely no understanding of what it is like to _ absolutely no understanding of what it is like to be someone who is not her _ it is like to be someone who is not her she _ it is like to be someone who is not her. she sees herself as a victim. this— her. she sees herself as a victim. this is— her. she sees herself as a victim. this is a _ her. she sees herself as a victim. this is a girl— her. she sees herself as a victim. this is a girl whose parents, despite _ this is a girl whose parents, despite all of the differences,

managed to give her everything she needed _ managed to give her everything she needed it— managed to give her everything she needed it to become the star she is. she marries — needed it to become the star she is. she marries a prince and she married somebody— she marries a prince and she married somebody else along the way who has a very— somebody else along the way who has a very politely not said anything about _ a very politely not said anything about her— a very politely not said anything about her afterwards. she has had everything. and yet she still sees herself— everything. and yet she still sees herself as — everything. and yet she still sees herself as victimised because she wasn't _ herself as victimised because she wasn't allowed to rule the roost. so is she _ wasn't allowed to rule the roost. so is she calling all the shots as the telegraph— is she calling all the shots as the telegraph suggest now? i think she probably— telegraph suggest now? i think she probably is. prince harry quite clearly — probably is. prince harry quite clearly in _ probably is. prince harry quite clearly in her skirts not behind her skirts. _ clearly in her skirts not behind her skirts. he — clearly in her skirts not behind her skirts. he is— clearly in her skirts not behind her skirts, he is in them. and loving everything — skirts, he is in them. and loving everything she is doing. i think he could _ everything she is doing. i think he could have — everything she is doing. i think he could have easily said you do the interview. — could have easily said you do the interview, sweetheart, i'm not going to do— interview, sweetheart, i'm not going to do it _ interview, sweetheart, i'm not going to do it but— interview, sweetheart, i'm not going to do it. but no, he is there along beside _ to do it. but no, he is there along beside her— to do it. but no, he is there along beside her and goes in an open topped — beside her and goes in an open topped bus withjames beside her and goes in an open topped bus with james corden and has -iven topped bus with james corden and has given her— topped bus with james corden and has given her the freedom to do whatever she wants _ given her the freedom to do whatever she wants. he is enjoying the fact there _ she wants. he is enjoying the fact there is— she wants. he is enjoying the fact there is a — she wants. he is enjoying the fact there is a nuclear option that meghan— there is a nuclear option that meghan is exercising. yes, she is calling _ meghan is exercising. yes, she is calling the — meghan is exercising. yes, she is calling the shots but he is not

letting — calling the shots but he is not letting her —— he is letting herand not putting — letting her —— he is letting herand not putting up any fight. letting her -- he is letting her and not putting up any fight.— letting her -- he is letting her and not putting up any fight. there is a iece b not putting up any fight. there is a piece by penny _ not putting up any fight. there is a piece by penny junor _ not putting up any fight. there is a piece by penny junor seeing - not putting up any fight. there is a piece by penny junor seeing harry | not putting up any fight. there is a l piece by penny junor seeing harry is piece by pennyjunor seeing harry is making the same mistakes as diana and he will regret it. what making the same mistakes as diana and he will regret it.— and he will regret it. what is your view? in and he will regret it. what is your view? in the _ and he will regret it. what is your view? in the newspaper - and he will regret it. what is your view? in the newspaper industryl and he will regret it. what is your - view? in the newspaper industry when you're waiting for something on the broadcast media and you can get your hands on it till it comes out on monday you fill your pages with royal experts giving commentaries on the papers are awash with these opinions. this is one of the better ones by pennyjunor and she says that prince harry and meghan are taking this interview out of the princess diana playbook back to the martin bashir interview when diana said there are three people in this

marriage. she didn't tell anybody and they are doing the same. all the progression of this interview is exactly on the same road map. what she does say is what he may be doing is burning all his bridges. he wants approval and love and harry by doing this may live to regret it in the same way his mother dead. she also points out —— in the same way that his mother had done. she also points out he has the wealth and money and wherewithal to buy an $11 million house in california and it talks about his mental health at a time when other people are suffering because of lockdown and indeed his grandfather is in hospital quite ill while he's doing this. meanwhile, in other news. — while he's doing this. meanwhile, in other news, there _ while he's doing this. meanwhile, in other news, there is _ while he's doing this. meanwhile, in other news, there is a _ while he's doing this. meanwhile, in other news, there is a coronavirus i other news, there is a coronavirus pandemic. schools in england reopening tomorrow, shayma and the

mail on sunday is a front page saying we are finding it real freedom, borisjohnson healing at the return of pupils. schools have been sent 57 million covid test. this is the beginning of the end in terms of the borisjohnson road map, isn't it, the first stage of the road map out of lockdown? yes, althou:h road map out of lockdown? yes, although we _ road map out of lockdown? yes, although we know _ road map out of lockdown? yes, although we know he _ road map out of lockdown? yes, although we know he has - road map out of lockdown? yes, although we know he has rewritten very much — although we know he has rewritten very much before and so he should because _ very much before and so he should because this is something we can predict _ because this is something we can predict. the mail on sunday has put a good _ predict. the mail on sunday has put a good new— predict. the mail on sunday has put a good new story underneath which is it is great— a good new story underneath which is it is great that our 57 million —— there _ it is great that our 57 million —— there are — it is great that our 57 million —— there are 57 _ it is great that our 57 million —— there are 57 million covid test sent to schools — there are 57 million covid test sent to schools so we can keep checking people _ to schools so we can keep checking people are — to schools so we can keep checking people are cleared of the virus and also we _ people are cleared of the virus and also we are — people are cleared of the virus and also we are up to something like 22 million _ also we are up to something like 22 million on _ also we are up to something like 22 million on the jabs and they are

being _ million on the jabs and they are being rolled out to people in their late 50s— being rolled out to people in their late 505 and so bori5 i5jabbing a5 late 505 and so bori5 i5jabbing as bob marley might have said. # jabbing — bob marley might have said. # jabbing # you can keep us going all morning _ jabbing # you can keep us going all morning with 5inging like that. so morning with 5inging like that. s: ma-d morning with 5inging like that. magd it is morning with 5inging like that. sr magd it is almost morning with 5inging like that. 5r magd it is almost as good as the original. they have basically done and up some of everything up—to—date to remind us things are getting better. david, the observer to remind us things are getting better. david, the 0bserverfront page says penistone is —— ministers are facing a backlash. it says 72% of the public see the pay deal should be more generous. do you sense a u—turn coming by the

government. this has all the hallmarks of the marcus rashford affair where he said twice all people should receive free school meals and i can see the image of borisjohnson on a horse in the distance riding to the rescue and putting some money into this. the optics of this are appalling. we all know there is not the money there. we saw them budget on wednesday when rishi sunak told us how how bad the finances were in so many people wanting money from the magic money tree which you seem to have plucked all the fruit off during the pandemic to keep everything moving. but we had campaigns, fuel tax, keep fuel duty down. food duty down. the people who want a pay rise for the nurses may say if we be prepared to

sacrifice that for the nurses? it is a very difficult issue. however the optics are terrible and at a time when everybody has praised the nhs and call them all the heroes, 1% looks really mean and let's not forget about the prime ministers flat been done up. 2.6 million pounds being sent on a white house style pressroom room where they can give press briefings and it all looks very bad at a time when so many lives have been saved by the nhs and people have worked above and beyond the call of duty, often beyond the call of duty, often beyond that i was for no extra pay. there was a time when brexit used to dominate the paper reviews. not any more but lauder frost, the prime minister european adviser telling the european union to stop sulking and brexit. —— lord frost. shayma i thought he was the one who was if

not sulking unbending but he has gone less frosted.— not sulking unbending but he has gone less frosted. what he is saying is that the response _ gone less frosted. what he is saying is that the response of _ gone less frosted. what he is saying is that the response of the - gone less frosted. what he is saying is that the response of the eu - gone less frosted. what he is saying is that the response of the eu last i is that the response of the eu last week— is that the response of the eu last week to _ is that the response of the eu last week to the unilateral extension of the grace _ week to the unilateral extension of the grace period for supermarket goods— the grace period for supermarket goods and parcels crossing between here and _ goods and parcels crossing between here and northern ireland was absolutely necessary because there has been _ absolutely necessary because there has been a — absolutely necessary because there has been a failure to understand guite _ has been a failure to understand guite how— has been a failure to understand quite how serious this is for the union— quite how serious this is for the union of— quite how serious this is for the union of four countries and that it is time _ union of four countries and that it is time for— union of four countries and that it is time for them to stop sulking and for the _ is time for them to stop sulking and for the eu _ is time for them to stop sulking and for the eu to start thinking generously and intelligently around the finer— generously and intelligently around the finer details of the brexit deal~ — the finer details of the brexit deal. , ., deal. dave, we will finish with a coule of deal. dave, we will finish with a couple of studies _ deal. dave, we will finish with a couple of studies on _ deal. dave, we will finish with a couple of studies on the - deal. dave, we will finish with a couple of studies on the sunday times. they have an interesting front—page story about the number of teenage girls who have got tick disorders and to let's syndrome has

really surged and because of stress in the pandemic. you wonder how many results of the pandemic are yet to emerge in terms of peoples physical and mental health. brute emerge in terms of peoples physical and mental health.— and mental health. we have heard a lot about the — and mental health. we have heard a lot about the mental _ and mental health. we have heard a lot about the mental stresses - and mental health. we have heard a lot about the mental stresses it - and mental health. we have heard a lot about the mental stresses it is i lot about the mental stresses it is because then people being cooped up in the hoses away from their friends in the hoses away from their friends in schools and this is another one. there are a number of side effects this is having on us all and we won't know until much further down the road the human cost of all this and as we have always said when talking about saving lives from the virus, there are so many other damaging effects and the sunday times article shows a lot of teenage girls have developed nervous tics and tourette syndrome as a result of this. before the pandemic to specialist clinics in london saw about 200 cases a year, 80% of which

were boys aged seven to 12 and there were boys aged seven to 12 and there were no more than about half a dozen teenage girls. now that number has rocketed and a lot of referrals and there will be about 200 cases a year effectively doubling the referral rate so it shows there is another knock—on effect that we will probably discover more in the future. ,, . . probably discover more in the future. ,, ., ., ,, , , ., , future. shayma, a sunday times story about celebrity _ future. shayma, a sunday times story about celebrity tax _ future. shayma, a sunday times story about celebrity tax exiles _ future. shayma, a sunday times story about celebrity tax exiles and - about celebrity tax exiles and expatriates can vote again when back the right to vote. people like mick jagger, says the sunday times, philip green, richard branson, lewis hamilton. should they all have the vote? i hamilton. should they all have the vote? ~' ,., hamilton. should they all have the vote? ,, ~ , vote? i think so. americans living over here — vote? i think so. americans living over here can _ vote? i think so. americans living over here can vote _ vote? i think so. americans living over here can vote in _ vote? i think so. americans living over here can vote in america - vote? i think so. americans living over here can vote in america i i over here can vote in america i think— over here can vote in america i think the — over here can vote in america i think the fact they have left home, if they— think the fact they have left home, if they still— think the fact they have left home, if they still feel if they belong here, — if they still feel if they belong here, the only bad thing is they are not paying — here, the only bad thing is they are not paying their tax year. but is it paying _ not paying their tax year. but is it paying tax — not paying their tax year. but is it paying tax that makes you british? i don't _ paying tax that makes you british? i don't think—

paying tax that makes you british? i don't think so, it's probably being born— don't think so, it's probably being born here — don't think so, it's probably being born here and having a british passport _ born here and having a british passport. should they get their vote back? _ passport. should they get their vote back? to _ passport. should they get their vote back? to be quite honest, i didn't back? to be quite honest, ididn't know— back? to be quite honest, ididn't know they— back? to be quite honest, i didn't know they didn't have their vote. there _ know they didn't have their vote. there are — know they didn't have their vote. there are 5— know they didn't have their vote. there are 5 million expatriates who will be _ there are 5 million expatriates who will be affected by this. assuming they are _ will be affected by this. assuming they are all tory because they are all well— they are all tory because they are all well off— they are all tory because they are all well off and off in the main to leave _ all well off and off in the main to leave. . , . , all well off and off in the main to leave. ., , ., , ., ., leave. that is a bit of an assumption, _ leave. that is a bit of an assumption, isn't - leave. that is a bit of an assumption, isn't it? . leave. that is a bit of an assumption, isn't it? it| leave. that is a bit of an l assumption, isn't it? it is, probably _ assumption, isn't it? it is, probably because - assumption, isn't it? it is, probably because i - assumption, isn't it? it is, | probably because i imagine assumption, isn't it? it is, - probably because i imagine all those people _ probably because i imagine all those people who retire in spain are not. doesn't _ people who retire in spain are not. doesn't make any difference to the outcome _ doesn't make any difference to the outcome of election! i doubt it, so why not— outcome of election! i doubt it, so why not let — outcome of election! i doubt it, so why not let them have the vote back? what is _ why not let them have the vote back? what is funny as people would say that people like richard branson living on their own private island are probably tory voters so it might swing the election for the tories. an interesting example of the scottish referendum, if there is

another referendum, might have an impact on scottish people abroad who might want to stay as part of the united kingdom.— might want to stay as part of the united kingdom. back to harry and mechan, united kingdom. back to harry and meghan. are _ united kingdom. back to harry and meghan. are you — united kingdom. back to harry and meghan, are you going _ united kingdom. back to harry and meghan, are you going to - united kingdom. back to harry and meghan, are you going to be - meghan, are you going to be watching? i meghan, are you going to be watching?— meghan, are you going to be watchin? ., ., ., , ., . watching? i am going to be watching but in any ordinary _ watching? i am going to be watching but in any ordinary family _ watching? i am going to be watching but in any ordinary family this - but in any ordinary family this would — but in any ordinary family this would be _ but in any ordinary family this would be completely common and nobody _ would be completely common and nobody would be going public with it and wouldn't even be bothering to tell their— and wouldn't even be bothering to tell their friends.— tell their friends. they are not an ordinary family. _ tell their friends. they are not an ordinary family, are _ tell their friends. they are not an ordinary family, are they? - tell their friends. they are not an ordinary family, are they? that i tell their friends. they are not an j ordinary family, are they? that is the point. — ordinary family, are they? that is the point. i _ ordinary family, are they? that is the point, i feel— ordinary family, are they? that is the point, i feelthis _ ordinary family, are they? that is the point, i feel this company - ordinary family, are they? that is the point, i feel this company is i the point, i feel this company is exploiting — the point, i feel this company is exploiting the fact they have a family— exploiting the fact they have a family that is so well known. 0lly murs— family that is so well known. 0lly murs hasn't spoken to his twin for ten years —

murs hasn't spoken to his twin for ten years. ellie goulding, just reunited — ten years. ellie goulding, just reunited with her mother. that's it for the papers today, my thanks to shyama perera, and david wooding. goodbye for now. hello, it is another largely dry day out there still a little bit down on what we'd expect this time of the year, so really through the rest of today expect a fairly chilly feel to the weather but there will be some spells of sunshine breaking through. other areas could be seeing a little bit more on the way of cloud so it's a bit hit and miss in terms of cloud amounts out there today. fairy cloudy skies across parts of eastern england for a time, probably the best of the sunshine, wales, down towards the south—west, too. northern ireland clouding over from the west through the day, and scotland, some sunshine in the south but patchy outbreaks of rain for the north. seven or eight degrees across england and wales. scotland and northern ireland about eight to ten celsius through the afternoon.

into the evening hours we will keep the cloud and patchy rain for northern ireland and scotland and some of that will sink into northern england overnight, too. but for the south of england and wales clear spells around. it will be another cold night with a touch of frost, particularly for wales. southern england as well. temperatures getting down to a few degrees below freezing here but staying above freezing in the north underneath all that cloud. a bit of a north—south split to the weather tomorrow. cloudy skies for northern ireland, northern england and scotland with patchy rain at times but further south across england and wales you should stay dry through the day with some sunshine and temperatures for most of us will be a few degrees up compared to the weekend, so it's been quite chilly recently. still about eight or perhaps 10 degrees or so through the course of monday saw things starting to turn a little bit milder. it's going to be all change through the week ahead because we are going to be losing high pressure that's been in charge for a while now and that will open the doors for atlantic low pressure to start to move in but it will be quite a gradual transition.

so tuesday itself predominantly dry. the best of the sunshine towards east anglia and the south—east, cloud increasing from the west, the breeze picking up two ahead the breeze picking up too ahead of this area of rain that sweeps in through tuesday night. but before it gets there, ten or 11 degrees, a reasonably springlike day, i think, for tuesday. 0vernight into that's when this first low pressure system with lots of isobars on it, when the spell of weather, works its way west to east across the uk followed hot on the heels by another deep area of low pressure potentially bringing some fairly stormy weather, also introducing milder air through the middle of the week so the yellows and orange colours returning to the map with that milder air mass. the next couple of days, mostly dry, fairly chilly, things turning mail but potentially quite stormy weather on the cards from mid week onwards.

this is bbc world news. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. our top stories... schools in england are reopening to all pupils tomorrow — borisjohnson describes it as "the first step" in moving closer to normality. rolling out to the under—60s. more than a million people in england aged between 56 and 59 will now be offered a coronavirus vaccine. 0n the third day of his historic trip to iraq, pope francis visits a church in the northern town of qaraqosh, which was torched by islamic state militants in 2014. a tale of two broadcasts — the royal family mark commonwealth dayjust hours before the duke and duchess of sussex's interview with oprah winfrey. the five—year jail sentence imposed by iran on the british—iranian woman nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe officially ends today, but it's unclear if she'll actually be released.