rachel, on the guardian, "uk regulator... is this through leaked documents? increasing the stock by more than a0%. this documents? increasing the stock by more than 4096.— more than 4096. this is a leaked document _ more than 4096. this is a leaked document the _ more than 4096. this is a leaked document the guardian - more than 4096. this is a leaked document the guardian has - more than 4096. this is a leaked i document the guardian has seen, more than 4096. this is a leaked - document the guardian has seen, all about— document the guardian has seen, all about the _ document the guardian has seen, all about the foreign policy review, this ten— about the foreign policy review, this ten year plan for where the uk sees itsetf— this ten year plan for where the uk sees itself in a post—brexit world, and we _ sees itself in a post—brexit world, and we are — sees itself in a post—brexit world, and we are slowly getting answers on that. and we are slowly getting answers on that it _ and we are slowly getting answers on that. it sees itself as increasing its military presence and the limit on warheads from 182 to 260, it's very clear— on warheads from 182 to 260, it's very clear that one of the guiding forces _ very clear that one of the guiding forces behind the brexit movement is to look_ forces behind the brexit movement is to look beyond the eu, and therefore -ive to look beyond the eu, and therefore give britain _ to look beyond the eu, and therefore give britain more of a role in parts of the _ give britain more of a role in parts of the world — give britain more of a role in parts of the world that it perhaps needs to have _ of the world that it perhaps needs to have that military threat in order— to have that military threat in order to — to have that military threat in order to make its presence known and felt. certainly there are concerns about _ felt. certainly there are concerns about china and russia, and making

sure the _ about china and russia, and making sure the uk— about china and russia, and making sure the uk can defend itself. but an awful— sure the uk can defend itself. but an awful lot of money is involved in this, _ an awful lot of money is involved in this, i_ an awful lot of money is involved in this, ithink— an awful lot of money is involved in this, i think £10 billion has been recommended for the nuclear warheads. and i think of few eyebrows will be raised by this, wondering if this is the best use of those _ wondering if this is the best use of those funds. wondering if this is the best use of those funde— wondering if this is the best use of those funds-— wondering if this is the best use of those funds. also, rosa, looking at a warnin: those funds. also, rosa, looking at a warning by _ those funds. also, rosa, looking at a warning by 2030 _ those funds. also, rosa, looking at a warning by 2030 of— those funds. also, rosa, looking at a warning by 2030 of a _ those funds. also, rosa, looking at a warning by 2030 of a realistic- a warning by 2030 of a realistic possibility of a nuclear biological chemical attack by a terrorist group? chemical attack by a terrorist arou - ? , chemical attack by a terrorist . rou . ? , ., �* , chemical attack by a terrorist u-rou? , ., �*, ., ., chemical attack by a terrorist u-rou? , ., . group? yes, that's a rather chilling iece of group? yes, that's a rather chilling piece of information _ group? yes, that's a rather chilling piece of information that's - group? yes, that's a rather chilling piece of information that's come i piece of information that's come out. it's always interesting ahead of one of these events to see who's got what and who's been briefed wet. the guardian all this he has a very different line from the telegraph, which is talked about a new unit to counterterrorism —— who's been briefed on what. counterterrorism -- who's been briefed on what.— counterterrorism -- who's been briefed on what. lets have a look at that, that's — briefed on what. lets have a look at that. that's on _ briefed on what. lets have a look at that, that's on the _ briefed on what. lets have a look at that, that's on the front _ briefed on what. lets have a look at that, that's on the front page, - briefed on what. lets have a look at| that, that's on the front page, "new unit will streamline counter

terrorism." this is a merging of all the different units, but that was done 15—20 years ago, with much more cooperation between the two of them. but does this coincide with the lack of data coming in certainly at the moment, because of brexit, from former european partners? i’m moment, because of brexit, from former european partners? i'm sure the government — former european partners? i'm sure the government won't _ former european partners? i'm sure the government won't say _ former european partners? i'm sure the government won't say that, - former european partners? i'm sure. the government won't say that, when borisjohnson can stand that tomorrow. but i think you're probably right, i think there is a need to get a greater focus and strategy, in this forum where they can gather this altogether. it'll be real interesting, it's obviously something that will shape the way britain operates on the world stage for the next decade. and also very interesting the way the government, as you can see, briefs to the telegraph, doesn't get the bad news out to the guardian beforehand as well, so we will find out tomorrow. i'm not sure how much briefing the

government gives the guardian, but it's more likely going to be the telegraph. the word streamlined normally means cut, doesn't it? it does normally mean cut. however, counterterrorism is something that this government seems quite keen on. so i'm _ this government seems quite keen on. so i'm not— this government seems quite keen on. so i'm not sure if it's so much cuts as it _ so i'm not sure if it's so much cuts as it is _ so i'm not sure if it's so much cuts as it is the — so i'm not sure if it's so much cuts as it is the aftereffects of one of dominic— as it is the aftereffects of one of dominic coming's grand ideas about restructuring. dominic coming's grand ideas about restructuring-— restructuring. whose dominant cummings _ restructuring. whose dominant cummings -- _ restructuring. whose dominant cummings -- dominant - restructuring. whose dominant - cummings -- dominant cummings? i cummings —— dominant cummings? i wishi cummings —— dominant cummings? i wish i had your amnesia on that. when _ wish i had your amnesia on that. when you — wish i had your amnesia on that. when you don't quite know what to do, everything would work better if people _ do, everything would work better if people just talk to each other. whether— people just talk to each other. whether that kind of disruption enables— whether that kind of disruption enables something to work better and more smoothly is far from certain. i think— more smoothly is far from certain. i think the _ more smoothly is far from certain. i think the point that britain missed security— think the point that britain missed security threats, although there were _ security threats, although there were incidents in 2017 which could

have _ were incidents in 2017 which could have been— were incidents in 2017 which could have been averted had we had better intelligence, is an important thing to consider, certainly something that seems to have been a conservative government's priority. whether _ conservative government's priority. whether it'll work or not is entirely— whether it'll work or not is entirely different, and again, looking — entirely different, and again, looking at the home secretary's performance when funding a different security— performance when funding a different security bill earlier this evening, i'm security bill earlier this evening, i'rn not— security bill earlier this evening, i'm not sure she's necessarily knowing — i'm not sure she's necessarily knowing enough about these issues and has _ knowing enough about these issues and has thought through things enough — and has thought through things enough as necessary to make sure it has an— enough as necessary to make sure it has an impact. that's my substance. —— assessment. the has an impact. that's my substance. -- assessment-— -- assessment. the oscars on the front page — -- assessment. the oscars on the front page of _ -- assessment. the oscars on the front page of the _ -- assessment. the oscars on the front page of the metro, _ -- assessment. the oscars on the front page of the metro, carey - front page of the metro, carey mulligan is also on the front page of the telegraph, or is it the guardian? the guardian, of course. the brits are doing well, women are doing well — the week after international women's day and mothering sunday, rosa, what do you

make of the fact that you've got two female directors nominated? tram female directors nominated? two female directors nominated? two female directors, _ female directors nominated? turrr female directors, also a number of nominees who are from diverse backgrounds, after the criticism last year that it looks like the oscars have paid attention. it's always strange with the oscars because we usually haven't seen the films that have come out when we hear the nominations. but good news for britain, their nominees, each of the major acting categories, which is nice. the ma'or acting categories, which is nice. �* ,., the ma'or acting categories, which is nice. . ., , is nice. and some of the films, rachel, have _ is nice. and some of the films, rachel, have been _ is nice. and some of the films, rachel, have been made - is nice. and some of the films, rachel, have been made by . is nice. and some of the films, - rachel, have been made by netflix, which means people have been able to see them, so it's not like having to wait months and months before they are finally released in cinema. the studios have _ are finally released in cinema. the studios have been trailing different distribution methods because cinemas have been— distribution methods because cinemas have been closed, some have shown in cinemas. _ have been closed, some have shown in cinemas, some of them both. i've never— cinemas, some of them both. i've never seen — cinemas, some of them both. i've never seen any of the films on the best picture list, and this years note _

best picture list, and this years note different. it's 2021, i think it's great— note different. it's 2021, i think it's great that two female directors has happened, but did i have to take so long? _ has happened, but did i have to take so lona ? ~ ., so long? were there to end the golden globes _ so long? were there to end the golden globes back— so long? were there to end the golden globes back in - so long? were there to end the golden globes back in 1983? i so long? were there to end thej golden globes back in 1983? -- golden globes back in 1983? —— wasn't there two in the golden globes? you'll both be back in 40 minutes' time, but thanks for that first look at the papers. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news — where we start with boxing. tyson fury and anthonyjoshua are set to meet in the ring this year after signing a two—fight deal that could become the most lucrative bout in the sports history. the pair had agreed to fight in 2020 but, according to promoter eddie hearn, have only now put pen to paper on the deal, which could see the first fight staged in june orjuly. boxing commentator steve bunce says there's some debate over where it will take place.

we're going to go on a �*70s globetrotting journey. remember muhammad ali and the rumble in thejungle, in manila? george foreman and joe frazier injamaica? we will go probably to the middle east. my money is still on saudi arabia. they don't need to take any money at the door, they don't need 90,000 fans. it can be indoors, air—conditioned. they pair their money in a site fee. it'll be the biggest thing i've seen. it will generate more money than any other fight in history, and that could be taken over by the rematch later this year. it will generate $400 million to $500 million. there is the suggestion that pay—per—view for fans in britain could be as much as £40! £40!

you've got an awful lot of money already in the kitty, liverpool have moved sixth in the premier league after beating wolves 1—0 at molineux. the only goal of the match came just before half—time when former wolves player diogojota scored, ending a wretched run of form forjurgen klopp's side that saw them win just once in their last seven prior to this. lionel messi equalled the all time appearance record of xavi fernandez for barcelona, when he lined up for their la liga match against huesca. it didn't take long for the argentine to get himself on the scoresheet less than a quarter of an hour in with this fabulous effort after skipoping past a defender. not be outdone, antoine greizmann doubled barca's lead just before half—time with this screamer into the top corner, giving the keeper no chance. and late on it was the 33—year—old messi, who showed age is no barrier,

picking up a second to see barca to a 4—1win, closing the gap on leaders atletico madrid tojust four points. the wales assistant manager robert page will stay in charge in the continued absence of ryan giggs, who's been bailed until the 1st of may after denying an allegation of assault. the welsh start their world cup qualifying campaign in belgium next week before facing mexico in a friendly in cardiff, and then another qualifier against the czech republic before the end of the month. yeah, it's the same as november, exactly the same. no different. very proud again to be leading the boys out. but its business as usual. we've got three really important games coming up for different reasons, two world cup qualifiers, and a great friendly to put this

stamp on potentially the squad for the euros this summer, it became for us and one we're really looking forward to. england's remaining three t20 matches against india in ahmedabad will be played behind closed doors due to rising coronavirus cases in the state of gujarat. england won the opening match, but were well beaten yesterday with both matches played in front of crowds in excess of 60,000 spectators. jason roy has topped scored in both matches so far for england and believes the team will respond. i'm very confident. obviously, easier said than done, they're a class team, but the way we started the series in that first game was a bit more comprehensive than what they gave to us last night. so going into the second game, still full of confidence. we found it difficult, our last game time, our batting we found a bit difficult, but i think we are a fast learning side, so i don't think there has been huge amounts for ourselves to be honest. a year ago, thousands of fans packed the stands with the cheltenham festival the last big sporting event before the first lockdown. tomorrow, the festival starts again

and there will be no fans — and racing is trying to rebuild its badly—damaged image after top trainer gordon elliot was photographed sitting astride a dead horse. i think that the images shown in recent weeks, and seeing those breakthrough in the mainstream media and outside of racing media is damaging. and we really need to redouble efforts to build that public trust, and to show the general public that horse welfare is at the centre of everything we do, and that this is just a truly wonderful support. we really need to ensure that the racing fans of the future, those people who may potentially own horses in the future, really get the correct image of horse racing. so we've got a lot of horse racing. so we've got a lot of work to do to make sure that message gets across.— of work to do to make sure that message gets across. before we move on, gordon elliott, _ message gets across. before we move on, gordon elliott, you _ message gets across. before we move on, gordon elliott, you are _ message gets across. before we move on, gordon elliott, you are seeking - on, gordon elliott, you are seeking last week some further clarity from the ihr be regarding his suspension. have you know receive those assurances, and what did they tell

you? assurances, and what did they tell ou? ~ ., ~' assurances, and what did they tell ou? ~ ., “ ~ , assurances, and what did they tell ou? ., ,, ., ,~ you? we worked really close with the ihr be, and — you? we worked really close with the hr be. and i'm _ you? we worked really close with the ihr be, and i'm pleased _ you? we worked really close with the ihr be, and i'm pleased to _ you? we worked really close with the ihr be, and i'm pleased to say - you? we worked really close with the ihr be, and i'm pleased to say we've| ihr be, and i'm pleased to say we've had those assurances that gordon elliott won't be taking part in any... and we are grateful to them for confirming that. mads wurtz schmidt won stage six of the tirreno—adriatico on monday, sprinting away from a five—man breakaway which went early on. wurtz schmidt beat the lotto rider brent van moor to take the honours, the first win of his five—year—long professional career. tour de france champion taday pogarchar finished safely in the main bunch to keep his grip on the overall race lead ahead of tomorrow's final stage — a time trial at san benedetto del tronto. everything else, you can always go to the bbc sport website. but that's all your sport for now. hello there. we may well start off the day with some rain around, but it should clear through to quite an improvement into the afternoon for most of us. because we've got high pressure building from the southwest, these fronts toppling

across the high at the moment — so they are bringing some wet weather, and they have to clear through the southeast. so grey and wet for many of us first thing this morning, but a brisk northwesterly wind is pushing that rain into the southeast corner for the end of the day — so behind it, quite a clearance, some sunshine coming through. but the winds may well be gusting to 30 mph from a coolish source, so despite some sunshine and temperatures peaking maybe at around 14—15 celsius, it will feel on the cool side with a bit of exposure. now as we move out of tuesday into the middle of the week, that high pressure anchors itself firmly across the country. but there will be a fair amount of cloud around with that high. a good deal of dry weather and lighter winds, but you'll be chasing cloud amounts around over the next few days. bye— bye.

have a very good night.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. our top stories, the eu's biggest nations suspend use of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine, after a number of cases of blood clots. but the world health organisation says there's no proof of any link, and that countries should continue to use the vaccine. the un's secretary general says he's appalled by the escalating violence in myanmar at the hands of the military. the sister of north korea's leader, has said the us must avoid causing a stink if it wants peace — as america's top diplomat arrives in the region. it's a moment that each of these nominees will never forget.