this is bbc world news. the headlines — the family of george floyd, the unarmed black man killed when restrained by a white police officer, is to receive $27 million in compensation from the city of minneapolis. it's thought to be one of the largest pre—trial settlements in us history. in britain, the metropolitan police service confirms that a man has been charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. earlier, a body found in woodland was confirmed to be hers. wayne couzens, aged a8, has been remanded in custody and will appear at westminster magistrates�* court tomorrow morning. sarah's family, of course, have been informed of this development and remain supported by specialist officers. british exports to the eu fell by more than 40% in the first month of the post—brexit trade arrangements.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. to what the papers will be with me are political writer and academic maya goodfellow and former conservative adviser mo hussein. great to see both there. quick look at the front pages for tomorrow morning. let's start with the mirror, which reports on the news that a policeman has been charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. a report on drunken british army troops makes the front page of the daily mail, which claims it has seen disturbing video footage of an initiation ordeal. the financial times says british taxpayers will be left with billions of pounds worth of debt due to the collapse of financial services company greensill capital and the "troubled" business empire of sanjeev gupta. a new trade deal with

the united states is on the horizon, which will bring "wealth to every corner of our nation". that's according to the front page of the express. the telegraph says everyone over a0 should be offered their first covid vaccine by easter thanks to a "bumper boost" in supplies which will double current stocks. and finally, the times is also leading with vaccines, reporting that all adults will have had at least one jab by the 10th ofjune. so, let's begin. those are the front pages. great to have you back. britain is set to jab all adults by earlyjune, the front page of the times. this all adults by early june, the front page of the times.— page of the times. this is great news and it _ page of the times. this is great news and it is _ page of the times. this is great news and it is a _ page of the times. this is great news and it is a success - page of the times. this is great news and it is a success story. i page of the times. this is great - news and it is a success story. from the government and the nhs will be together to deliver it this really

quickly and to make sure that the vaccine, which is really the only way out of this pandemic and the way back to something that resembles normality, and so we are doing quite well. but i think there has been a lot of expectation management here. the government has learned lessons for things he did not go so well before and so they can now say that we will be further ahead in the try to vaccinate than the original plan instead. but we are not quite there yet and i would just caution. sometimes whilst it is good news and we all desperately need good news right now, they can counter productive. people can fall into a bit of a false sense of security and we are still living under restrictions and that we're still not rid of this virus yet. and we could have some bumps in the road. there could be some vaccine hesitancy amongst people who are a bit younger. you will get more and more entities calling for restrictions to be loosened. so i just think some caution is certainly

advisable at least the next few months. ., ., , , , advisable at least the next few months. ., ., _ , , months. yeah, obviously this is . reat. months. yeah, obviously this is great- it's _ months. yeah, obviously this is great. it's great _ months. yeah, obviously this is great. it's great that _ months. yeah, obviously this is great. it's great that some - months. yeah, obviously this is i great. it's great that some people have got— great. it's great that some people have got for getting the first dose of vaccine — have got for getting the first dose of vaccine. and more are set to. but it really— of vaccine. and more are set to. but it really for— of vaccine. and more are set to. but it really for so — of vaccine. and more are set to. but it really for so many of us with our members — it really for so many of us with our members of— it really for so many of us with our members of our families and friends and a _ members of our families and friends and a lot_ members of our families and friends and a lot of— members of our families and friends and a lot of humour doing some of the important work are getting the vaccine _ the important work are getting the vaccine 50— the important work are getting the vaccine. so i think it is really hopeful— vaccine. so i think it is really hopeful but i would agree about the note of— hopeful but i would agree about the note of caution but also recognising the context within which this is happening. unfortunately the uk has had one _ happening. unfortunately the uk has had one of— happening. unfortunately the uk has had one of the worst death rates in the world _ had one of the worst death rates in the world and this... we can talk about— the world and this... we can talk about and — the world and this... we can talk about and hopefully will see much for looking into why that is exactly. _ for looking into why that is exactly, things like handing out contracts— exactly, things like handing out contracts to private companies will be rotted _ contracts to private companies will be rolled out of the vaccinate for the shows — be rolled out of the vaccinate for the shows us is actually the nhs and people _ the shows us is actually the nhs and people who work in the public sector into this _ people who work in the public sector into this work all the time in normat— into this work all the time in normal times are people who are the best equipped to be doing things like whether are his fully healthy

vaccine _ like whether are his fully healthy vaccine or— like whether are his fully healthy vaccine or things like test trace which _ vaccine or things like test trace which was _ vaccine or things like test trace which was not... vhs capacities were not scaled _ which was not... vhs capacities were not scaled up— which was not... vhs capacities were not scaled up in the way they should have been — not scaled up in the way they should have been. the other part is while this is— have been. the other part is while this is really— have been. the other part is while this is really great that we're it happening at a fast pace but in certain— happening at a fast pace but in certain parts of the world we are not seen — certain parts of the world we are not seen this globally because some of the _ not seen this globally because some of the rich _ not seen this globally because some of the rich countries have thought of the rich countries have thought of so _ of the rich countries have thought of so much — of the rich countries have thought of so much of the vaccine. so with the start— of so much of the vaccine. so with the start of— of so much of the vaccine. so with the start of this pandemic and that we att— the start of this pandemic and that we all talked about how this is global— we all talked about how this is global and different countries fare differently than we really need to make _ differently than we really need to make sure that this is a global solution — make sure that this is a global solution and the countries around the world, — solution and the countries around the world, the poor countries don't -et the world, the poor countries don't get overlooked in terms of the roll-out — get overlooked in terms of the roll—out and make sure that actually everyone _ roll—out and make sure that actually everyone is — roll—out and make sure that actually everyone is able to get this and i think— everyone is able to get this and i think that's really important to stress — think that's really important to stress. they should notjust think that's really important to stress. they should not just about the uk _ stress. they should not 'ust about the uk. �* ., ., ., , the uk. before we move on, the news toda the the uk. before we move on, the news today the number _ the uk. before we move on, the news today the number of _ the uk. before we move on, the news today the number of countries - the uk. before we move on, the news today the number of countries are - today the number of countries are withdrawing the oxford after seneca for a time. how much damage in trust you think that is doing and if there are no direct links to the blood clots that are being reported? note

direct links whatsoever. trio. i clots that are being reported? note direct links whatsoever. no, i mean it is confusing _ direct links whatsoever. no, i mean it is confusing because _ direct links whatsoever. no, i mean it is confusing because what - direct links whatsoever. no, i mean it is confusing because what are - it is confusing because what are people looking at to come to these conclusions, while others do many different conclusions, so i think in some ways it is damaging but equally people can go by there own experience as people who have been vaccine here hopefully are seeing positive results with it, i think this will be at the forefront of their minds rather than what other countries might be doing. and it will always be an element of other issues when there is higher level politics or trade disputes or other things getting to know why. but i think people's own experiences with vaccines and how effective they are showing themselves to be is the key. we are going to turn to the i have and vigil crowds and vigil crowds out to the fight police van. yes. out to the fight police van. yes, this is really _ out to the fight police van. yes, this is really related _ out to the fight police van. yes, this is really related to - out to the fight police van. yes, this is really related to one - out to the fight police van. yes, this is really related to one of l out to the fight police van. yes, this is really related to one of the

main _ this is really related to one of the main pieces of news this week which is the _ main pieces of news this week which is the horrific murder of sarah everard. — is the horrific murder of sarah everard, and i think how unbelievably awful this must be for her family— unbelievably awful this must be for herfamily and unbelievably awful this must be for her family and friends and i think that is— her family and friends and i think that is one — her family and friends and i think that is one of the most important things— that is one of the most important things here. reading their descriptions of her is really important to remember that this is a person— important to remember that this is a person who — important to remember that this is a person who has been killed and thousands of what they will be going through— thousands of what they will be going through at the moment. of these vigiis, _ through at the moment. of these vigiis, it — through at the moment. of these vigiis, it is— through at the moment. of these vigils, it is still to be decided. there's— vigils, it is still to be decided. there's not really being a firm who went _ there's not really being a firm who went about — there's not really being a firm who went about what is going to happen with these — went about what is going to happen with these vigils but i think part of this— with these vigils but i think part of this is— with these vigils but i think part of this is really for me about understanding why it is that some people _ understanding why it is that some people want to come out onto the streets _ people want to come out onto the streets around the uk and have this kind of— streets around the uk and have this kind of visual and this is really related — kind of visual and this is really related to _ kind of visual and this is really related to the fact that we have seen _ related to the fact that we have seen so — related to the fact that we have seen so much also for media and so many— seen so much also for media and so many women and transmitted a seminary— many women and transmitted a seminary sharing their experiences of sexual— seminary sharing their experiences of sexual harassment and violence and sexual— of sexual harassment and violence and sexual assault and we really

need _ and sexual assault and we really need to— and sexual assault and we really need to understand the variety of people _ need to understand the variety of people that are impacted and different forms of depression that are coming on their interest in understanding what is happening at recognising it for so many of us this is— recognising it for so many of us this is really commonplace. it is obviously— this is really commonplace. it is obviously on a scale but experiencing different forms of assault— experiencing different forms of assault is something that a lot of us live _ assault is something that a lot of us live with and are sort of trained and taught— us live with and are sort of trained and taught and learned to sort of cope _ and taught and learned to sort of cope with — and taught and learned to sort of cope with and there was a un uk poll earlier— cope with and there was a un uk poll earlier this _ cope with and there was a un uk poll earlier this week that said that 80% of them _ earlier this week that said that 80% of them of— earlier this week that said that 80% of them of all ages had experienced a sexual— of them of all ages had experienced a sexual harassment in public spaces — a sexual harassment in public spaces. that is horrendous but i can say that— spaces. that is horrendous but i can say that i'm — spaces. that is horrendous but i can say that i'm really not shocked. and that itself— say that i'm really not shocked. and that itself is — say that i'm really not shocked. and that itself is part of the problem and i_ that itself is part of the problem and i think for me we have seen a real centring of women's 55 think we should _ real centring of women's 55 think we should be _ real centring of women's 55 think we should be thinking about the people who are _ should be thinking about the people who are perpetrating these kinds of acts in— who are perpetrating these kinds of acts in the — who are perpetrating these kinds of acts in the society produces that. we really— acts in the society produces that. we really do need to be talking about _ we really do need to be talking about the society that produces this kind of— about the society that produces this kind of male violence, will allow us to sit— kind of male violence, will allow us

to sit on— kind of male violence, will allow us to sit on this — kind of male violence, will allow us to sit on this scale i thought about and one _ to sit on this scale i thought about and one of— to sit on this scale i thought about and one of the things i would say is there _ and one of the things i would say is there is— and one of the things i would say is there is not— and one of the things i would say is there is not a quick fix to a lot of it is but— there is not a quick fix to a lot of it is but one _ there is not a quick fix to a lot of it is but one thing i would like to see given — it is but one thing i would like to see given that there has been so much _ see given that there has been so much discussion around this is proper— much discussion around this is proper funding for art invested violence — proper funding for art invested violence services. there have been used _ violence services. there have been used because the funding over the past two _ used because the funding over the past two years in a particular to special— past two years in a particular to special services for black and micro—women are not supported although— micro—women are not supported although they are important organisations doing work there but they are _ organisations doing work there but they are often left out of services or exclude — they are often left out of services or exclude services because of no public— or exclude services because of no public funds. so if you want to see some _ public funds. so if you want to see some immediate action, i would say look some immediate action, i would say took into— some immediate action, i would say look into the funding of the services _ look into the funding of the services as well as having this in tandem — services as well as having this in tandem with his really for a massive change _ tandem with his really for a massive change in _ tandem with his really for a massive change in terms of understanding that it's _ change in terms of understanding that it's not women who are at fault — that it's not women who are at fault. women and number of people who were _ fault. women and number of people who were our fault is people who are committing _ who were our fault is people who are committing these kinds of acts and therefore _ committing these kinds of acts and therefore focus should be. so many conversations _ therefore focus should be. so many conversations have _ therefore focus should be. so many conversations have is _ therefore focus should be. so many conversations have is part - therefore focus should be. so many conversations have is part of- therefore focus should be. so many conversations have is part of this i conversations have is part of this tragic story. how have you follow

the wider conversations around the terrible death of sarah everard pathetic is heartbreaking. the thin . pathetic is heartbreaking. the thing family _ pathetic is heartbreaking. the thing family is — pathetic is heartbreaking. the thing family is going _ pathetic is heartbreaking. the thing family is going through - pathetic is heartbreaking. the thing family is going through but| pathetic is heartbreaking. the. thing family is going through but it has sparked a really much wider conversation heavily important conversation heavily important conversation as well and i think a lot of listening and a lot of learning has been done and has yet to be done. i certainly miss what is in my life and to friends and family but also following people experiences on social media of the things and i a mental checklist that is women you have to go through if you arejust out is women you have to go through if you are just out late and you're walking. whether it is pretty sure you've got keys in your head of making sure you put shoes that maybe you can run and pastor, these are things that i as i have not had to think about what i have been thinking about going out for a walk or do i want to walk back home at night. so i think the illness seems to be very much on women to almost make themselves invisible to avoid this and i think that it's wrong. i

think men have to take more action to help women feel more comfortable but also the education here in a big piece of a calling at this kind of behaviour. so you avoid it being normalised. i worked on the domestic abuse felt when i was at the home office and it struck me that there was a lot of focus on reaching out to women and my point at that time was that we also need to reach out to man and talk to young man about why this kind of behaviour is not acceptable and it is also illegal. and educate them and i think collectively we need to do that. so we avoid the situations going forward and we can create a sense of safety and security for women. which should be the case but is not. let’s should be the case but is not. let's turn to the — should be the case but is not. let's turn to the ft- _ should be the case but is not. let's turn to the ft. your _ should be the case but is not. let's turn to the ft. your thoughts on this idea of trade dropping by 40%

with the evening. this idea of trade dropping by 4096 with the evening.— with the evening. yes, so this is a story about _ with the evening. yes, so this is a story about trade _ with the evening. yes, so this is a story about trade having - with the evening. yes, so this is a story about trade having dropped | story about trade having dropped once the transition period finishes which was injanuary and the government perspective on this is certainly that people are being stockpiling and there is a covid—i9 impact i think the numbers tell a different story. and certainly the industry affected is saying that thatis industry affected is saying that that is not the case. i think this is the consequence of a trade deal that was delivered and was actually moving away from the close of the ship to a more distant than a few ship to a more distant than a few ship and that is where the country voted. so that is what the government had to do that they clearly are going to be some consequences to this. and even though there are not financial barriers, there is to work of the work and your receipts and we are seeing the impact of this. it is a few months and in the government

will certainly send this is maybe teething problems and change look elsewhere to trade than looking to new trade deals across the world. so the focus is the way from europe. but people who are the business owners who have been relying on the business owners who have been relying on this trait, it is not tell a good story at all. interesting in this article is a reply striking that the flow of lloris but the number of noted trailers. .,. , lloris but the number of noted trailers. , ., , , ., , trailers. exactly and essentially what this article _ trailers. exactly and essentially what this article is _ trailers. exactly and essentially what this article is reporting . trailers. exactly and essentially what this article is reporting onj trailers. exactly and essentially l what this article is reporting on is this sort— what this article is reporting on is this sort of— what this article is reporting on is this sort of pushed from trade groups— this sort of pushed from trade groups who are saying the government ctaiming _ groups who are saying the government claiming actually things have gone back to _ claiming actually things have gone back to normal since this big drop off in— back to normal since this big drop off injanuary or saying back to normal since this big drop off in january or saying that this is bound — off in january or saying that this is bound up with covid—19. as you said they— is bound up with covid—19. as you said they are pointing out actually this is— said they are pointing out actually this is to — said they are pointing out actually this is to do with maurice coming back— this is to do with maurice coming back empty but also what they have argued _ back empty but also what they have argued is _ back empty but also what they have argued is that if this is simply about— argued is that if this is simply about covid—19 for instance, then

you would — about covid—19 for instance, then you would maybe having some kind of similar— you would maybe having some kind of similar fault— you would maybe having some kind of similar fault with british trade with non—eu countries and that has not happened. sol with non—eu countries and that has not happened. so i think not surprising that the government would respond _ surprising that the government would respond in _ surprising that the government would respond in sort of try to say that i must _ respond in sort of try to say that i must try— respond in sort of try to say that i must try to — respond in sort of try to say that i must try to smooth over it or gloss over it _ must try to smooth over it or gloss over it but — must try to smooth over it or gloss over it but i — must try to smooth over it or gloss over it but i think that a lot of businesses and small businesses will be feeling _ businesses and small businesses will be feeling the impact of this and i think— be feeling the impact of this and i think getting the financial situation of the country right now and given— situation of the country right now and given the state of a lot of struggling small businesses, it is one of— struggling small businesses, it is one of them, and recognise actually the impact — one of them, and recognise actually the impact of this on those businesses. instead of trying i guess— businesses. instead of trying i guess to — businesses. instead of trying i guess to make it pushed aside so i ekpect— guess to make it pushed aside so i expect this — guess to make it pushed aside so i expect this is actually a sort of tension — expect this is actually a sort of tension that will revel on for quite some _ tension that will revel on for quite some time — tension that will revel on for quite some time and i think i had of the may elections initially not so good in certain— may elections initially not so good in certain parts of the government. let's _ in certain parts of the government. let's stick— in certain parts of the government. let's stick with trade on the front page of it in the express has been initially good news.—

initially good news. potentially aood initially good news. potentially good news- — initially good news. potentially good news. this _ initially good news. potentially good news. this is _ initially good news. potentially good news. this is the - initially good news. potentially good news. this is the story i initially good news. potentially - good news. this is the story about a trade deal with america which has been spoken about a lot and is pretty much seen as the golden goose almost from the government of trade deals. a lot of work coming another and secure this as the vindication of the governmentstrategy on this. i think the government has had to be recalibrating its approach in moving from the administration of donald trump tojoe biden and it feels like there is a lot of warm words and mood music that we are still a way off securing a deal and this is also really about the union. this is that the government say a trade deal with america which may happen not tomorrow but in a wild will benefit the entire union and benefit scotland and pointing out the economic benefits of this relationship i had a crucial elections in night. expected to win

the holyrood seats in parliament and call for another referendum for independence as well cause a very big headache for the government in westminster. big headache for the government in westminster-— big headache for the government in westminster. , a , ., , westminster. very quickly develop in our story for— westminster. very quickly develop in our story for the _ westminster. very quickly develop in our story for the military _ westminster. very quickly develop in our story for the military but - our story for the military but increasingly international trade deals are going to become very important for britain. absolutely and i important for britain. absolutely and i really _ important for britain. absolutely and i really think— important for britain. absolutely and i really think this _ important for britain. absolutely | and i really think this post-brexit and i really think this post—brexit world, _ and i really think this post—brexit world, people will be looking at this and — world, people will be looking at this and will be looking at what the government is doing. exactly as he said, _ government is doing. exactly as he said. i_ government is doing. exactly as he said. ithink— government is doing. exactly as he said, i think this point about the united _ said, i think this point about the united kingdom and scotland is a really— united kingdom and scotland is a really important one with adult imagine — really important one with adult imagine will go away given the right investment for the people in scotland voted. that was in the eu referendum that i think it solidifies the feeling about westminster sort of ruling from afar and i_ westminster sort of ruling from afar and i would — westminster sort of ruling from afar and i would not be surprised if the snp did _ and i would not be surprised if the snp did you think of a well and i think— snp did you think of a well and i think that — snp did you think of a well and i think that will not back to this discussion is already obviously at the forefront of their politics and i the forefront of their politics and i ekpect— the forefront of their politics and i expect that these kinds of

tensions— i expect that these kinds of tensions and issues will likely get that from — tensions and issues will likely get that from your life. our tensions and issues will likely get that from your life.— tensions and issues will likely get that from your life. our final paper and final story _ that from your life. our final paper and final story is _ that from your life. our final paper and final story is the _ that from your life. our final paper and final story is the telegraph - that from your life. our final paper| and final story is the telegraph and 800... take that back, £80 billion of boost for the military. any event going on salaries? hat of boost for the military. any event going on salaries?— going on salaries? not for what it sa s on going on salaries? not for what it says on the _ going on salaries? not for what it says on the front _ going on salaries? not for what it says on the front page. _ going on salaries? not for what it says on the front page. i - going on salaries? not for what it says on the front page. i think- going on salaries? not for what it | says on the front page. i think this is more about modernisation and equipment and this is really about the government trying to keep up with technology and the fact that the threat has changed. before the cyber threat now, much more our enemies having these really advanced pieces of cat but also things like, change the chemistry throughout climate change is a national security threat only a few weeks ago so i think this is the industry defence of trying to get ahead and try to future itself. but more so than that i think there was a real blacktop understands government about the military getting this much money in the view of the prime

minister was they should go figure because this is really about projecting on the world stage this idea of britain after brexit, global britain committed to multilateralism and courting thejoe biden administration and showing who can be a force for good in the world and i think we will see over the next few weeks are more announcements and more details which will point in that direction. we more details which will point in that direction.— that direction. we will leave it there for now _ that direction. we will leave it there for now but _ that direction. we will leave it there for now but thank - that direction. we will leave it there for now but thank you i that direction. we will leave it - there for now but thank you both. to you enjoy your weekend. thank you. that's it for the papers tonight. more coming up for some time back at the top of the error but first here is the sport. hi there, i'm john watson with the latest from the bbc sport centre. the former chief doctor for british cycling and team sky, richard freeman, has been found

guilty of ordering a banned performance—enhancing drug "knowing or believing" it would be used to dope a rider. the charges against freeman date back to 2011, a year before the london olympics. the british cycling team enjoyed huge success during his time as the sport's top medic. he admitted 18 out of 22 charges at a medical tribunal. our sports editor dan roan reports. for the past decade, british cycling has enjoyed unprecedented success, dominating on both the road and track. for much of that time, richard freeman was the sport's top doctor. but two years after his medical tribunal began, today came the verdict cycling had dreaded. the panel said he had ordered testosterone, the sport's doping drug of choice, his conduct incapable of innocent explanation. and it was to place the order it was clear they would be used to improve performance. the big question is,

who was the testosterone, which rider was it ordered for? it's seriously damaging. i'm not sure how british cycling and the sport can recover. the reputation of the sport in terms of management and governance is in tatters. the saga began in 2011 when freeman ordered testogel from a local supplier to the sport's hq. six years later, having already left team sky, the medic resigned from british cycling. in 2019, he admitted to 18 gmc charges, including initially lying to uk anti—doping, and last month, he was charged by the agency with two anti—doping rule violations. freeman told the tribunal he ordered the drug to treat the erectile dysfunction of this man, former british cycling technical director shane sutton, who denied the claim. ijust think it casts a shadow over, you know, great athletes, and, you know, there's not many i'd stick my hand in the fire for, but you know, all these guys i worked with, you know, i maintain that, you know, under brailsford, we were running the cleanest programme in the world. and itjust saddens me to think that this is now going to be an ongoing investigation.

back in 2018, freeman told me he would clear his name. i can clear everything . up, but at the moment, i am under investigation _ about my medicines management policy by the general medical council, i and therefore, i am not at liberty, at the present time, - due to respect for them, not to talk about it. but no wrongdoing? no wrongdoing. but today, a man who, for years, worked closely with some of the biggest names in british sport, tour de france—winner sir bradley wiggins and team boss sir dave brailsford amongst them, was told his explanation was implausible. british cycling said today's seismic verdict was "extremely disturbing" but insisted that they had reformed since the days when freeman worked here. but this is the gravest blow to date to the reputation of one of the country's most successful and best—funded olympic sports, and it leaves a series of unanswered questions. which rider was involved, and who else knew? today, brailsford's team ineos, which replaced team sky two years

ago, said it didn't believe any athlete ever used or sought to use the testosterone. but the sport's attempt to move on from this scandaljust got harder. dan roan, bbc news. after the diappointing end to their test series, england showed just why they are the world's best in white ball cricket, producing an emphatic eight—wicket victory in the first t20 with india in ahmedabad. it was underpinned by some impressive performances with both bat and ball, as andy swiss reports. after being walloped in the test series, now it was england's turn to do the walloping. the most emphatic of wins set up earlier by some brilliant bowling. jofra archer led the way. and when india's captain, virat kohli, holed out for naught, the home fans' faces said it all. they briefly got something to cheer — this remarkable six from the remarkable rishabh pant. but otherwise, it was all about england, near—flawless

in the field, they clung onto every catch. and, despite a half—century, they restricted india to a mere 124. it didn't look enough, and england's openers soon made sure it wasn't. jos buttler and jason roy gave the crowd some serious practice. before long, india's hopes had vanished amid a blaze of boundaries. england cruising to victory, and as the world's top—ranked t20 team in world cup year, this was some statement. andy swiss, bbc news. it was a dramatic end at stjames park in the premier league, where newcastle united salvaged a late point against aston villa. ollie watkins' header was deflected into his own net by cieran clark, as villa thought they'd won it with four minutes to go. jamal lascelles' header in the fourth minute of stoppage time pushing newcastle a further point clear of the relegation zone. villa stay ninth. in the championship, brentford are back up to second in the championship after a tight 1—0 win over blackburn.

the bees had lost four of their last six going into the game at ewood park, but ivan toney�*s tenth minute penalty proved the difference. watford and swansea can go back above them tomorrow. bristol extended their lead at the top of the premiership with an imprssive victory over wasps. despite a number of injuries, they won by 37—20. chris vui forcing his way over here to secure the bonus point, one of four tries on the night, much to the delight of pat lam. fourth choice fly half tiff eden converted all of them and added three more penalties as wasps crashed to a sixth defeat in their last seven matches. glasgow beat ospreys in the pro 14, 30—25. both sides ran in three tries each. there were wins for munster and leinster in tonight's other games. and that's all the sport for now.

hello. it has been a busy old week of weather, hasn't it, with a spell of stormy weather midweek followed by some classic spring sunshine and showers. when the shower clouds came, they meant business, with hail and thunder mixed in there, but dodge the showers, keep some sunshine, the spring flowers are starting to bloom and there's a little bit of warmth now in that sun. very nice indeed. for the next few days, we keep the theme of sunny spells and scattered showers, but it'll stay quite breezy as well. however, high pressure is going to gradually start to build, and into next week things should quieten down. so, yes, it's a case of sunny spells and scattered showers, chiefly out to the west, those showers, through the day on saturday. sheltered eastern areas should dodge most of the showers and keep some sunshine coming through. it's still going to be quite windy, with gusts in excess of 40 to 50mph on exposed coasts. that'll take the edge off the temperatures, always just struggling a little. we should see a maximum by the middle of the day of 7 to 10 degrees. moving out of saturday into sunday,

we'll see another significant frontal system starting to build in from the west, and that, once again, is going to enhance the showers along the north— and west—facing coasts. still plenty of isobars on the charts. the winds will stay with us but they will gradually ease down as we go through the day on sunday, and if you keep the sunshine, that means it should feeljust that little bit warmer out there. but there will be some rain to come moving out of northern ireland into western fringes of scotland, north—west england and wales as we go through the day. again, highs between 7 and 11. now, as we move out of sunday into monday, we've got this area of high pressure building in from the south—west. it will take its time to arrive, so there will still be some rain around, but monday not a bad day. much lighter winds, coming from a northerly direction, a colder source, but because they're lighter, and we'll see a good deal of dry, sunny weather in the offing, not a bad day for many of us. still, we should see highs of 12 or 13 degrees in the sunshine. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, we've got this weather front toppling across that high pressure. that's going to introduce more wet

weather, but it's not going to last very long and the high continues to build in behind. so a brief hiccup, perhaps, on tuesday. yes, some rain clearing from west to east, quite a clearance, with sunshine returning in the afternoon through northern ireland, scotland, north—west england and wales, and, again, those temperatures should peak into double figures. once tuesday is out of the way, the high pressure looks really likely to build quite nicely on wednesday. the isobars open up, the winds remain light and wednesday should be a dry day with some sunshine coming through. perhaps not as warm as it should be at this time of year, with the wind direction, albeit light, still coming from the north. now, as we move further ahead, it looks likely that the jet stream will play its part. quite a weakjet stream at the moment. it's undulating across the british isles, and that's where that high pressure is allowed to sit, so into the middle part of next week, the high pressure is not moving very far very fast. it will gradually start

to lose its grip, which means it could introduce a few spells of showery rain from time to time, but the general theme is a much quieter story in comparison to the weekjust past. that is certainly going to be good news. it does mean that, further ahead, it will, once tuesday is out of the way, get drier, less windy, sunny days but some chilly, possibly frosty, nights to come. that's it. do have a lovely weekend.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. george floyd's family will receive $27 million after he died while in police custody. their lawyer says it's just a starting point. it is the policy reforms that affects all of us. a serving british police officer, has been charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard — whose disappeared in london last week. another kidnapping in northern nigeria, this time dozens of students are taken from a college in kaduna state at gunpoint. the leaders of australia, india, japan and the united

states end their first—ever summit with a pledge to "re—double their commitment" to the alliance.