jobs, which is money, which has lostjobs, which is lost relatives, and all this kind of stuff, it plays into what we are going to be in the next few years after copen has gone, well, not gone, but handled better and how we are going to be and where we are going to be as we go further down the line. i willjust take a quick issue with what mick said there, there has been an uptick in infections and schools have gone back, not a big one, and it has not been proven yet, so, of course, huge problems, but there does seem to have been some increases in covert rates in a few parts of the country in the past few weeks, and that is one of the things, one of the reasons that scientific advisers to the government are urging everyone to be quite cautious. we the government are urging everyone to be quite cautious.— to be quite cautious. we are waiting for more figures _ to be quite cautious. we are waiting for more figures for _ to be quite cautious. we are waiting for more figures for that, _ to be quite cautious. we are waiting for more figures for that, let's - for more figures for that, let's have a look at the yorkshire post, the mental health crisis soaring following on from what susie was saying in the yorkshire post, looking at the particular impacts and talking about a warning for employers as data is showing what

they described as the grim impact one year after the lockdown. there is a re ort one year after the lockdown. there is a report in _ one year after the lockdown. there is a report in the _ one year after the lockdown. there is a report in the white _ one year after the lockdown. there is a report in the white paper - one year after the lockdown. there is a report in the white paper that i is a report in the white paper that has been — is a report in the white paper that has been prepared that says on the whole _ has been prepared that says on the whole i_ has been prepared that says on the whole i think there is an 8% rise of adults_ whole i think there is an 8% rise of adults who — whole i think there is an 8% rise of adults who said that they have been suffering _ adults who said that they have been suffering mental distress during this, _ suffering mental distress during this, 10%— suffering mental distress during this, 10% of adults who have said they have — this, 10% of adults who have said they have had suicidal thoughts, and what they— they have had suicidal thoughts, and what they are saying with us, as we

move _ what they are saying with us, as we move on— what they are saying with us, as we move on and — what they are saying with us, as we move on and hopefully move out of the road _ move on and hopefully move out of the road map and people go back to work or— the road map and people go back to work or get— the road map and people go back to work or get back to some sort of normat— work or get back to some sort of normal life. _ work or get back to some sort of normal life, then employers have to realise _ normal life, then employers have to realise that — normal life, then employers have to realise that things have changed. there _ realise that things have changed. there won't be the same 95, there won't _ there won't be the same 95, there won't be _ there won't be the same 95, there won't be the same commuting into the office or— won't be the same commuting into the office or everybody in the office. things _ office or everybody in the office. things have got to change. society is got _ things have got to change. society is got to— things have got to change. society is got to change. i am sure that will happen, and i think i'm you know. _ will happen, and i think i'm you know. i— will happen, and i think i'm you know, i work for a company where there _ know, i work for a company where there is— know, i work for a company where there is going to be more of a split — there is going to be more of a split it's _ there is going to be more of a split. it's been announced today that between working at home and working _ that between working at home and working in— that between working at home and working in the office, fewer of us in the _ working in the office, fewer of us in the office. and i think that will be reflected across the country as things— be reflected across the country as things move on. it goes to show that these _ things move on. it goes to show that these hugely damaging spin offs from coronavirus. we have this mental health— coronavirus. we have this mental health problem that is going to be felt in _

health problem that is going to be felt in this— health problem that is going to be felt in this country for many, many veers _ felt in this country for many, many veers you — felt in this country for many, many years. you just hope that the government is going to be prepared for this, _ government is going to be prepared for this, as — government is going to be prepared for this, as we move on, because it's going — for this, as we move on, because it's going to — for this, as we move on, because it's going to be decades rather than 'ust it's going to be decades rather than just a _ it's going to be decades rather than just a couple of years as people come _ just a couple of years as people come through this. fine just a couple of years as people come through this. one consequence, susie, the come through this. one consequence, susie. the ft — come through this. one consequence, susie. the ft is _ come through this. one consequence, susie, the ft is pointing _ come through this. one consequence, susie, the ft is pointing out, - come through this. one consequence, susie, the ft is pointing out, this - susie, the ft is pointing out, this is happening in the us from my understanding, what is happening to the normal drugs given the amount of vaccination drugs that are being produced, quite an interesting cause and effect of the pandemic. pfizer has warned that the production of other drugs has had to slow down because some in covert vaccines are being produced, and it's one of the sort of side effects, if you like, of the worldwide vaccine rush. there are other illnesses and other diseases, a need for glass vials, which just cannot be manufactured fast enough in order to create them. when we talk about mental health, like we were just discussing him talk about mental health, like we werejust discussing him it's not just people who were, i was talking to ken up injohnston this week who has not been able to see his darling wife and a care home for four months. mercifully, he can do so now, but when you have been separated from loved ones, whether it's been one of them has been shielding her one is in a care home,

or at the other end of the country and you are a long way away, when you have been separated for a long time, even if you manage to survive the pandemic, then of course your mental health is going to take a bit of a knock. of course there are times you wake up in the middle of the night having a cold sweat or having anxiety or nightmares. it is those things and the fears that's, you know, hundreds of thousands of people, millions of people have had because they have a relative in a care home, and this government has turned it into... the fear people have had overjobs and mortgages

underfor the children have had overjobs and mortgages under for the children and loved ones, all of it, so much of it unavoidable, but it was avoidable if only this time last year we had a prime minister who that's it for the papers. susie boniface and michael booker will be back in just over half an hour to look at more of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. goodbye for now. hello, it's been an historic week

at the cheltenham festival — minella indo won the gold cup today, completing a unique big—race treble for trainer henry de bromhead — who also won the champion hurdle and the queen mother champion chase, a feat never before achieved at the same festival. it was actually a one—two in the gold cup for de bromhead after rachel blackmore finished second on a plus tard, having chosen not to ride minella indo. although, she's made her own history this week by becoming the first femalejockey to be leading rider with six winners. the favourite al boum photo — who was going for a third consecutive gold cup win was third. but the victory went to minella indo ridden byjack kennedy — his biggest win and a first gold cup for de bromhead, who says it hasn't sunk in yet. it is incredible to think it, you know, i've been coming here for a lot of years now, plenty of tough years and tough results as well, but also some great ones. to do this, though, yeah.

but i say, it's everyone is working with us, all the crew everyone at home, and everyone here, we could not do it without our client supporting us, and that will give us the opportunity to ride these big horses, just feel extremely lucky. onto football and fulham missed the chance to move out of the premier league's relegation zone after. losing 2—1 at home to leeds. patrick bamford put leeds in front in the first half. they led forjust nine minutes though — joachim andersen drawing fulham level. but it was leeds who secured the win — raphinha with the finish. leeds are iith — fulham stay 18th, two points from safety. slavia prague say they've lodged a criminal complaint with scottish police against rangers midfielder glen kamara following an incident during their europa league match at ibrox last night. uefa are currently investigating an allegation of racial abuse directed towards kamara by a slavia player. before the complaint was lodged, rangers' managing director stewart robertson said

in a statement... well, rangers were knocked out of the europa league by the czech side, who've been drawn against arsenal in the quarterfinals. elsewhere, manchester united will face the spanish side granada who've never been in europe in before. the draw for the semi's was also made, so if united make it through, they could face ajax — the team they beat to win the trophy in 2017. arsenal are in line for a possible meeting with dinamo zagreb, who knocked out tottenham. the champions league quarterfinal draw has also taken place with liverpool set to play real madrid in a repeat of the 2018 final. chelsea will take on porto, and defending champions bayern munich will play paris saint germain in a repeat

of last year's final. the winner of that one will face either manchester city or borussia dortmund in the semi—finals. it means dortmund's erling haaland, one of the most in—form strikers in europe, will come up against the side his father used to play for. the numbers speak for themselves. so, of course, we have the best record in the world right now at his age. so, isaw record in the world right now at his age. so, i saw a few games, honestly, i didn't have much time, but i saw highlights come in the numbers in the champions league and the league is impressive. so i know the league is impressive. so i know the quality of this player. i think every body knows. another football story for you. gemma grainger has been named as the new manager of wales women, on a four—year contract. the former england coach at various age groups will begin by taking charge of two friendly matches this month with her sole remit — to qualify wales for their first major tournament. the thing that excited me the most was the potential

and that the filling potential. it's a passion of mine to excising strengths and grading environment to do that. i know a lot of the players the players we can and week out in the english wsl and the championship, and i'm very close to watching most women's football games, there's always a game on, so i know a lot about the players. i managed to speak to the senior players already and my conversations with them have been brilliant, and we are all looking forward to writing the next chapter and starting from today. arsenal have closed the gap on champions league rivals manchester united to three points after beating casey stoney�*s side 2—0. arsenal took an early lead through an own goal from united defender millie turner, who deflected in this effort. and lotte vubben—moy headed in after the break to double the lead. arsenal had to see out the game with ten players after beth mead was sent off. in rugby union's premiership, wasps produced an impressive fightback to beat newcastle 20—18. the away side were trailing 18—6 at half time — but two second half tries, including this from brad shields, snatched victory.

the result means wasps have won seven matches in a row at newcastle — a run stretching back to 2011. in the pro 1a — ospreys staged a remarkable late comeback, to recover from 19—3 down to beat leinster21i—19 thanks to three tries in eight second half minutes. it had looked like leinster were heading for a comfortable victory, until 11 minutes from time when ospreys began their comeback. and it was this effort from josh thomas which completed a famous win. elsewhere, there were wins for munster and ulster. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. for most of us, the weekend promises a fair amount of dry weather, the amount of cod will vary a bit from place to place, and there will be some jumps around in temperatures as well as we will see in a moment. this was the satellite picture than from friday showing we

had some decent sunshine, particularly across parts of scotland. notice how the sunshine looked in the highlands, not far away from that, in sterling sure, we have the highest after in the uk come up to 17 sun celsius is, very mild for the time of year. it wasn't like that everywhere, northeast england had a really chilly day on saturday, just 6 degrees the next lcs. a big jump upwards in temperatures go on the way later today. why the change? well, yesterday, we have the winds coming in from the northeast. it's all down to the wind direction, you see. these northeasterly winds brought those low temperature to eastern england because they were travelling over these really cold seas. the temperature in the waterjust six sent celsius at the moment. at the winds today are changing direction and a big way. they are coming in from a northwesterly direction, hence that big jump upwards in temperatures widely across eastern areas of england. now, here is the weather picture for the next few hours. cloud crossing linnane indwells them a few gaps in the cloud for scotland, slowly filtering into parts of northern england. on

account of the cloudy skies, it's not cold, temperatures rum 6—7 celsius. unto saturday then, this weather front is going to go nowhere fast, staying across central england and wales all day. another cold front will push into the far north of the uk bringing rain to northern scotland late in the day. could be an odd patch of drizzle as well from that slow—moving frontal crossing linnane wales, that's why it's going to stay cloudy here. but we will see some sunshine from a central and southern scotland, in particularly northeast england, that's where the best of the sunshine is going to be, and it's going to be a much warmer day across northeast and gwen. in the warmest spots, temperatures reach 17 degrees. those northwesterly winds bringing some cooler weather into northwest england and north wales as well. sunday, while a cold front will have moved across most of the uk bringing cloudy weather crossing linnane wales again, what that cold front is going to do, well, it is going to introduce cooler and fresher air. so sunday, temperature —wise, temperatures not quite as high, still, though, managing to reach double figures for most of us. what about next week? welcome of the area of high—pressure bringing the

settled weather is going to continue to influence our weather, but it will probably gradually turn a little more unsettled across the northwest. this is all you ever wanted. # no painted trains on the underground # no kids with spray cans jumping overfences # all the suits and the ties all march in a straight line # deafening the sound of the helpless # it's a city of a thousand heartbeats # no room for another soul # the same building on a different street # but nobody knows # tear it down till it's gone

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as europe faces a third wave of coronavirus infections, the french prime minister takes the oxford astrazeneca jab as the rollout resumes across much of the eu. following the murder of eight people in atlanta this week, president biden has criticised violence against asian americans during a visit to the city. they've been attacked, blamed, scapegoated and harassed. they've been verbally assaulted, physically assaulted, killed. one year on since the start of the pandemic we look at the role science has played in the development of a vaccine. developing vaccines can take five years or more. government and industry funding helped cut our delays, and manufacturing began even while trials were continuing, but no corners were cut on safety.