for honest and vulnerable conversations" around mental health. riot police in bristol have moved in on around 200 protesters who are demonstrating against rent prices. there were scuffles tonight as they were moved on. it comes after a protest on sunday over reforms to a new policing law led to violence in the city. tributes have been paid to the former england striker, frank worthington, who has died at the age of 72 after a long illness. during his career, worthington made more than 200 appearances for leicester city. we finish tonight, on this day of reflection, with four staff from university hospital southampton who've spent the year on the front line. they explain the impact of the last 12 months on their professional and personal lives. there were some days when you had to verify death after death, and it was really hard to detach from it. i have had a lot of mum guilt

and a lot of professional guilt. the doctors told my family that - i have only 40% chances of survival. covid has taught me to be more supportive with each other, and kindness, kindness, kindness. i need you to open those eyes for me. a year of high stress. every patient that comes through the door, you don't know how they're going to be, and how quickly they're going to deteriorate. and then, come home at the end of a 14—hour day and, "wait, no, don't touch me, don't hug me" to the people you just want to melt into, because you've got to go upstairs and scrub your body. are you coming to sit with me? 0k, we'll do it together. come on, then. the children would get

into the habit of then asking me, "is it safe to cuddle you, mummy?" 48, 50! being made to start in the middle of a pandemic, and having to learn on the job, and having to adapt to a new city and a new culture, that's taught me so much, and i've learnt so quickly. do you know why you're in hospital? covid. yeah, covid. we had 15 deaths in two weeks. we would normally have maybe five in a year. - so, for the team, | that is quite hard. are you allergic to anything? i was tested positive for covid—19. it was a very weird experience when the ambulance took me to my own workplace and my own work colleagues were looking after me. and i had way much more chances to leave the hospital in a body bag, rather than on my own feet. my little soldier, because he's been through the wars. - my most challenging - moments are in my social life, personal life... yeah... because at work, you put on that

|uniform, you have that persona. | and the fact that i've got links with the covid patients, - i've kept away from everybody. my husband's had to sit and just hold me while i cry and worry, and i don't normally do that. i normallyjust come home, and i come home to my babies and we live our life to the full. i live alone, so it's stilljust me thinking about work. it's difficult, not having the support of my family members, but it's quite hard to detach and get on with my life just at home, before you get back to work and do the same thing again. i decided to stand up from the wheelchair and to salute them as a sign of gratitude towards everything that they have done for me and my family. go... i took proper time to chat with as many people as possible. i have started to show when i'm not ok. i don't think i've had any choice but to stand up and say, i haven't been 0k.

we all need to look for support, and if you can't get it face - to face with your family, - you need to look at other areas. i try to speak to someone, tell them how i'm feeling, do a work—out, try to do some mindfulness. what i'm looking forward to most is developing a social life. 0h! i think for every mum, dad, human being, we need to start getting back to normality. i'm looking forward to going to see my family and having a cup of tea i with my mum out of my special mug. we are not dreaming of sandy beaches. we just really want to see our family and our parents. i can't wait to hug. i can't wait to hug my family. refelections from the front line on this day of remembrance. that's it.

temperature slightly above the average if we're lucky. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster john stapleton and kate proctor, political editor of politics home. quite a few papers already in. �*0ur grief and loss�* — the metro leads on the day's tributes across the country to remember the lives lost during the pandemic — one year on from when the first lockdown was announced. alongside a photograph of one of the many candelit doorstep vigils, the times said it was a day to reflect and remember —

and �*contemplate a future that remains worryingly uncertain. the guardian quotes boris johnson from today's downing street press conference, in which he said there were many things he wishes he'd done differently in tackling the pandemic. after new fines were announced for those holidaying abroad — the i predicts a boost for domestic tourism, as people prepare to spend the summer in the uk. it's warning people not to take day trips to the beach. children will start receiving the covid—i9 vaccine as early as august under provisional government plans — that's according to the daily telegraph. the paper claims it is possible most schoolchildren could be vaccinated before the autumn term. the independent reports on warnings from lawyers and charities that the home secretary's overhaul of the asylum system — due to be announced tomorrow — is �*dangerous and cruel�*. the ft shows a photograph of a family after being rescued from severe floods in suburbs north of sydney, australia —

after the worst downpour there in more than half a century. so let�*s begin... kate, do you want to kick off? the times get the same picture as the other. a family in tunbridge. the bells toll for 126,000 lives lost. but in fact this evening we were covering that notjust for the people who died from covid. covering that not just for the people who died from covid. that's riuht. people who died from covid. that's right- you're _ people who died from covid. that's right. you're going _ people who died from covid. that's right. you're going to _ people who died from covid. that's right. you're going to see - people who died from covid. that's right. you're going to see lots - people who died from covid. that's right. you're going to see lots of. right. you�*re going to see lots of front pages like this tomorrow. but i think with the times is done which is particularly nice it�*s done a really lovely right through. a tribute it�*s got all around the country going to blackburn, sort of highlighted all different regional churches, cathedrals have done. i think it�*s really, really setting. the hospice charity has noted that more than 600,000 people have died

in the last year. that�*s leaving 5.5 million people bereaved. so they were making a much more expansive tribute to people. yes, this is very difficult of many of the front pages that were going to see tomorrow. did ou that were going to see tomorrow. did you shine the light? i _ that were going to see tomorrow. did you shine the light? i was _ that were going to see tomorrow. did you shine the light? i was working . you shine the light? i was working and i'm very _ you shine the light? i was working and i'm very sorry _ you shine the light? i was working and i'm very sorry about _ you shine the light? i was working and i'm very sorry about that. - you shine the light? i was working and i'm very sorry about that. i i and i'm very sorry about that. i didn't mean to put you on the spot didn�*t mean to put you on the spot at all. we were struck because we went around the country as well john, and a lot of these buildings were already lit. but it�*s these intimate family pictures which say so much, don�*t they? i intimate family pictures which say so much, don't they?— intimate family pictures which say so much, don't they? i am one of the bereaved myself. _ so much, don't they? i am one of the bereaved myself. my _ so much, don't they? i am one of the bereaved myself. my wife _ so much, don't they? i am one of the bereaved myself. my wife lynn - so much, don't they? i am one of the bereaved myself. my wife lynn just i bereaved myself. my wife lynnjust died just— bereaved myself. my wife lynnjust died just four weeks into the lockdown on april 24 of last year. it's particularly poignant time for me as _ it's particularly poignant time for me as well. just a month of that lockdown— me as well. just a month of that lockdown she didn't die of covid related — lockdown she didn't die of covid related illness she had a massive stroke _ related illness she had a massive stroke we — related illness she had a massive stroke. we were victims of covid, the lockdown if that's the right

word _ the lockdown if that's the right word in— the lockdown if that's the right word in the sense. we can only have ten people _ word in the sense. we can only have ten people at her funeral. i still haven't— ten people at her funeral. i still haven't been able to have a day or an evening — haven't been able to have a day or an evening to... we haven't been able to have a day or an evening to. . ._ haven't been able to have a day or an evening to... we are so sorry for ou. did an evening to... we are so sorry for yom did today _ an evening to... we are so sorry for you. did today mean _ an evening to... we are so sorry for you. did today mean more - an evening to... we are so sorry for you. did today mean more for - an evening to... we are so sorry for you. did today mean more for you l an evening to... we are so sorry for l you. did today mean more for you the fact that people were mourning the loss of everyone in this horrific year that we�*ve all endured? yes loss of everyone in this horrific year that we've all endured? yes it most certainly _ year that we've all endured? yes it most certainly did. _ year that we've all endured? yes it most certainly did. and _ year that we've all endured? yes it most certainly did. and the - year that we've all endured? yes it most certainly did. and the prime l most certainly did. and the prime minisler— most certainly did. and the prime minister himself and said it something will never forget. it's been _ something will never forget. it's been in — something will never forget. it's been in absolute horrible year. the worst _ been in absolute horrible year. the worst i_ been in absolute horrible year. the worst i can — been in absolute horrible year. the worst i can remember and i'm an old man i've_ worst i can remember and i'm an old man we lieen— worst i can remember and i'm an old man i've been through a lot. this is been _ man i've been through a lot. this is been absolutely wretched. it's not 'ust been absolutely wretched. it's not just the _ been absolutely wretched. it's not just the loss of loved ones but everything else, the lockdown has imposed _ everything else, the lockdown has imposed on us. after lynn died everything i had to deal with the paperwork much completely unnecessary. adds to the burden you io unnecessary. adds to the burden you go through — unnecessary. adds to the burden you go through. i'm not alone in that. at least— go through. i'm not alone in that. at least i— go through. i'm not alone in that. at least i am 26,000 families have had to— at least i am 26,000 families have had to go— at least i am 26,000 families have had to go through the same thing in this yean _ had to go through the same thing in this yeah it — had to go through the same thing in this year. itjust drains had to go through the same thing in this year. it just drains you and had to go through the same thing in this year. itjust drains you and it makes _ this year. itjust drains you and it makes it— this year. itjust drains you and it makes it even worse. having said all that, _ makes it even worse. having said all

that, i_ makes it even worse. having said all that, i do— makes it even worse. having said all that, i do think i must stress this point, _ that, i do think i must stress this point, in — that, i do think i must stress this point, i'm far, far luckierthan most — point, i'm far, far luckierthan most others i have wonderful support for my— most others i have wonderful support for nty son _ most others i have wonderful support for my son his wife and my neighbors. i'm far luckier than most — neighbors. i'm far luckier than most in — neighbors. i'm far luckier than most. in many ways is brought many communities— most. in many ways is brought many communities including mind much closer— communities including mind much closer together. the communities including mind much closer together.— communities including mind much closer together. the other story on the front part _ closer together. the other story on the front part of _ closer together. the other story on the front part of curbs _ closer together. the other story on the front part of curbs demanded l closer together. the other story on | the front part of curbs demanded to stop the strays from france. the times pointing out that 40% of these new variants could be the new cases in france from south africa and brazil. , , ., ., , in france from south africa and brazil. , ., , ., brazil. this is a really important sto b brazil. this is a really important story by the _ brazil. this is a really important story by the team _ brazil. this is a really important story by the team at _ brazil. this is a really important story by the team at the - brazil. this is a really important story by the team at the time. | brazil. this is a really important l story by the team at the time. at the heart of it it�*s whether france should be added to the red letters. that could be 91 coming to france would have to stay in a quarantine hotel that�*s run by the government for two weeks. all of this evidence sounds very much as though we might be heading in that direction. the times have had information from a phone call that went on the prime

minister and scientists and also jonathan phantasm and the deputy chief medical officer —— fan town. saying in this meeting their ventless needs expanding in france is definitely a cause. the south african and brazilian variants of the virus are possibly more resistant to the vaccine. 0bviously resistant to the vaccine. obviously the uk has made great strides in its vaccine program. the last thing that every one would want is to be by these variants.— every one would want is to be by these variants. you had a feeling of these variants. you had a feeling of the briefings _ these variants. you had a feeling of the briefings of _ these variants. you had a feeling of the briefings of the _ these variants. you had a feeling of the briefings of the past _ these variants. you had a feeling of the briefings of the past 48 - these variants. you had a feeling of the briefings of the past 48 hours l the briefings of the past 48 hours that we are being prepared for their being a delay on going abroad in the summer. we�*ve got a great deal of time now. let me go on to i. summer 2021 holidays at home again. but not even likely going to the beach unless you booked accommodation. to

prevent crowding there. we had this last year— prevent crowding there. we had this last year in— prevent crowding there. we had this last year in bournemouth about 5000 people _ last year in bournemouth about 5000 people a _ last year in bournemouth about 5000 people a day descending on bournemouth. having said all that, a couple _ bournemouth. having said all that, a couple of— bournemouth. having said all that, a couple of weeks ago there haven't been _ couple of weeks ago there haven't been a _ couple of weeks ago there haven't been a single case of someone being infected _ been a single case of someone being infected with the covid virus. a massive — infected with the covid virus. a massive problem for the people trying _ massive problem for the people trying to— massive problem for the people trying to organise events on the south _ trying to organise events on the south coast was on my cell heading for a town— south coast was on my cell heading for a town on the south coast i couldn't— for a town on the south coast i couldn't go— for a town on the south coast i couldn't go there unless i got a preordained pickle delete not booking space. that wasjust preordained pickle delete not booking space. that was just the way it was— booking space. that was just the way it was last _ booking space. that was just the way it was last year. i suspect it will be this— it was last year. i suspect it will be this year. having been car park and ride _ be this year. having been car park and ride schemes, a very good idea. and covid _ and ride schemes, a very good idea. and covid marshals on the beach or to try— and covid marshals on the beach or to try to— and covid marshals on the beach or to try to ensure that everyone keeps a distant _ to try to ensure that everyone keeps a distant from each other. and remain— a distant from each other. and remain safe. massive coup for the tourism _ remain safe. massive coup for the tourism industry having 50 odd percent — tourism industry having 50 odd percent increase in inquiries already~ _ percent increase in inquiries already. people who have booked foreign _ already. people who have booked foreign holidays now to get a

brighter— foreign holidays now to get a brighter tone. all the messages were saying _ brighter tone. all the messages were saying the _ brighter tone. all the messages were saying the government is now hedging their bets _ saying the government is now hedging their bets particularly on foreign holidays — their bets particularly on foreign holidays without not saying why. i understand why the outbreak of covid in countries _ understand why the outbreak of covid in countries like france and indeed in countries like france and indeed in germany — in countries like france and indeed in germany-— in germany. and the mail pointing out 'ust in germany. and the mail pointing outjust how _ in germany. and the mail pointing out just how shattered _ in germany. and the mail pointing out just how shattered visibly - in germany. and the mail pointing out just how shattered visibly the l out just how shattered visibly the prime minister seemed at that press conference today. and yet again when we look back, this was the man who said we will have a normal christmas last year and always looking optimistically on things. not being prepared at all to even dangle that carrot in front of people now, this will haunt me for as long as i live, he says. but he does change things as he goes along. we were going to originally have that time to move for april 12 about foreign travel. now suddenly that�*s going to be a week earlier. now suddenly that's going to be a week earlier.— now suddenly that's going to be a week earlier. �* , ,., ., , week earlier. he's battling so many thins. he week earlier. he's battling so many things. he still— week earlier. he's battling so many things. he still has _ week earlier. he's battling so many things. he still has such _ week earlier. he's battling so many things. he still has such a - week earlier. he's battling so many things. he still has such a strong i things. he still has such a strong presence within his own conservative

party. backbenchers were saying you need to review things if the data is looking more positive then you need to bring things earlier. the prime minister is priming us definitely for what feels like to be a more difficult summer than we may be imagined with more restrictions possibly. april the 5th is when he said that he will look at foreign travel and he�*ll look at holidays. i know that�*s probably something lots and lots of people are looking forward to but i get the impression that he�*s wanting to try and come out a little bit earlier than was planned. basically to stop people booking things abroad, i think. and he got the tone right. it was a very sombre tone for them i didn�*t think he looked particularly shattered although that�*s not a particularly flattering photograph of him on the front page. certainly he�*s been on a long, long learning curve sums up some of those early press conferences he got those tones completely wrong. as we know he doesn�*t use that language any more i think the public probably appreciate him more for that.— think the public probably appreciate him more for that. when he wwee he was asked where _

him more for that. when he wwee he was asked where they _ him more for that. when he wwee he was asked where they go _ him more for that. when he wwee he was asked where they go wrong, - him more for that. when he wwee he l was asked where they go wrong, again it was quite a political answer. forced assumptions. yeah. he said yes, we _ forced assumptions. yeah. he said yes, we did — forced assumptions. yeah. he said yes, we did lots of things wrong he was pressed on whether he'd gone into lockdown to late not just once but three — into lockdown to late not just once but three times. his answer was something — but three times. his answer was something along the line would ever be gone _ something along the line would ever be gone until lockdown it would have cause _ be gone until lockdown it would have cause problems. he wasn't asked about— cause problems. he wasn't asked about ppe — cause problems. he wasn't asked about ppe and the millions of pounds wasted _ about ppe and the millions of pounds wasted on _ about ppe and the millions of pounds wasted on ppe that of course it was not fit _ wasted on ppe that of course it was not fit for— wasted on ppe that of course it was not fit for purpose. 0r indeed the warning _ not fit for purpose. 0r indeed the warning of— not fit for purpose. 0r indeed the warning of contracts that were doing for the _ warning of contracts that were doing for the tory— warning of contracts that were doing for the tory party or friends of the government. which he might well have been asked _ government. which he might well have been asked. he did say that yes, they made — been asked. he did say that yes, they made mistakes. and in fairness, this is— they made mistakes. and in fairness, this is completely new territory for everyone _ this is completely new territory for everyone involved including the sciences — everyone involved including the sciences. no one really knew what was going — sciences. no one really knew what was going on. the biggest problem i think he _ was going on. the biggest problem i think he said he did phase or that perhaps— think he said he did phase or that perhaps wrong was not realising the fact that _ perhaps wrong was not realising the fact that people with no systems at all could _ fact that people with no systems at all could actually spread this terrible _ all could actually spread this terrible illness. and that was a

major— terrible illness. and that was a major set _ terrible illness. and that was a major set back