years suggest that the likud party led by the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, could win the most seats — but without winning a parliamentary majority. president biden has urged us congress not to "wait another minute" to bring in a ban on assault rifles and tighter checks on gun owners. he said he'd been devastated by another killing spree, on monday in colorado, where a gunman killed ten people. humanitarian organisations, working in a rohingya refugee camp in bangladesh say monday's devastating fire — destroyed health facilities, feeding centres and schools. 400 people are still missing. 16,000 have been displaced. a fulljury has been selected in the us for the high profile trial of derek chauvin, the former police officer facing murder charges over the death of george floyd. the process has taken two weeks.

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. welcome home. back. let's go through some of welcome back. let's go through some of the papers. �*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 says it was a day to reflect and remember — and �*contemplate a future that remains worryingly uncertain.�* the mail believes borisjohnson was visibly shattered at the downing street press conference — in which he said he would be haunted by the pandemic for as long as he lives. the mirror headlines that it�*s �*time to learn from the mistakes�* —

and that the prime minister is under growing pressure to announce a public inquiry into the mismanagement of the crisis. 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. children will start receiving the covid—19 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�*. and 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.

just a few months after all those devastating bushfires. welcome back. john, kick us off. this story about the first anniversary of the lockdown has made offer and pages as you would imagine. the times come did you make of their treatment of it and in particular that photograph of a family? it and in particular that photograph of a famil ? , it and in particular that photograph of a family?— of a family? very comprehensive eace of a family? very comprehensive peace come _ of a family? very comprehensive peace come the _ of a family? very comprehensive peace come the metropolis - of a family? very comprehensive peace come the metropolis is - of a family? very comprehensive i peace come the metropolis is often the temptation but the whole of the country is showing how much time people may take a minute silence for the 126 other people who died of covid—19 in the last 12 months. at this evening tonight, my alli at eight o�*clock iconic buildings lighting up. —— 126,000 eight o�*clock iconic buildings lighting up. ——126,000 people who died of covid—19. and also remember the sixers of the other people who died from all illnesses and problems this year which means about five and half million families are in

morning. —— 600,000. my wife died going into the lockdown last year. but a very good piece in that picture, summing up the response of most families of this country who responded magnificent to rid the restrictions put in place upon us and it showed a great deal of warmth and it showed a great deal of warmth and affection towards those in lost ones. —— and loved ones. and affection towards those in lost ones. -- and loved ones.- ones. -- and loved ones. pointing out that in — ones. -- and loved ones. pointing out that in england, _ ones. -- and loved ones. pointing out that in england, hundred - ones. -- and loved ones. pointing out that in england, hundred and l ones. -- and loved ones. pointing i out that in england, hundred and 95 out that in england, hundred and 95 out of 365 days have been a total lockdown. ., , out of 365 days have been a total lockdown. . , . , , lockdown. that is right. incredibly difficult period _ lockdown. that is right. incredibly difficult period of— lockdown. that is right. incredibly difficult period of time _ lockdown. that is right. incredibly difficult period of time for- lockdown. that is right. incredibly difficult period of time for some l difficult period of time for some people — difficult period of time for some people but i think are some parts of the uk, _ people but i think are some parts of the uk, particularly the north of england — the uk, particularly the north of england and some parts of scotland where _ england and some parts of scotland where people have been living under strict rules_ where people have been living under strict rules for even longer than that _ strict rules for even longer than that. there are parts of the northwest definitely they have lockdown all through the summer and ithink— lockdown all through the summer and i think that _ lockdown all through the summer and i think that is something manchester evening _ i think that is something manchester evening news has covered really

intensely— evening news has covered really intensely that a lot of people have forgotten — intensely that a lot of people have forgotten just how much of the country— forgotten just how much of the country economy has been disrupted and many— country economy has been disrupted and many shops were shut and awsat england _ and many shops were shut and awsat england was enjoying my freedom. so it has— england was enjoying my freedom. so it has been— england was enjoying my freedom. so it has been written a really bad experience for people. —— south england~ — experience for people. —— south england. some people have lived in harsh— england. some people have lived in harsh lockdown a bit longer than the whole _ harsh lockdown a bit longer than the whole nation have.— whole nation have. alongside that sto , no whole nation have. alongside that story. no room — whole nation have. alongside that story, no room for— whole nation have. alongside that story, no room for complacency . whole nation have. alongside that| story, no room for complacency at all, made absolutely clear by chris wood in the prime minister today. indeed. the prime minister wanted today or yesterday that the covid—i9 strain impacting france and germany will wash onto our shores. —— chris whitty. this is led to prep sink in the crease for control because of 14% of the case of covid—i9 in certain areas of france are at the brazilian or south african strain and we don�*t want that here. and somebody else pointed out that many

of the people coming across from france come all the drivers, no checks at all, they are subject to any curve and suggestions now that france may be put on the red list but that has not been ruled officially get by downing street. certainly concerned about the impact of the virus and covid—i9 in europe and as you rightly say, clear indication that it is far from over yet. indication that it is far from over et. �* , ., ., ., , yet. let's go to the telegraph. their splash. _ yet. let's go to the telegraph. their splash, it _ yet. let's go to the telegraph. their splash, it is _ yet. let's go to the telegraph. their splash, it is different - yet. let's go to the telegraph. i their splash, it is different from all the others. children in line for covid—i9jabs. this hasn�*t been pooh—poohed by the government but is been clarified. yes. pooh-poohed by the government but is been clarified-— been clarified. yes. also practice either story- _ been clarified. yes. also practice either story. children _ been clarified. yes. also practice either story. children start - either story. children start receiving their vaccines as early as august _ receiving their vaccines as early as august my— receiving their vaccines as early as august. my first thoughts were what an incredible scramble it will be in august— an incredible scramble it will be in august to — an incredible scramble it will be in august to get schoolchildren

vaccinated before the get back. they have to _ vaccinated before the get back. they have to go _ vaccinated before the get back. they have to go through different age groups — have to go through different age groups. schools might have to play a role in _ groups. schools might have to play a role in this _ groups. schools might have to play a role in this as well. you probably won't _ role in this as well. you probably won't get — role in this as well. you probably won't get the first jabs. it is a very— won't get the first jabs. it is a very conrp— won't get the first jabs. it is a very comp located thing to possibly try and _ very comp located thing to possibly try and run— very comp located thing to possibly try and run off was august people are with _ try and run off was august people are with the holidays, it is probably very likely to be a uk holiday~ — probably very likely to be a uk holida . ., , , probably very likely to be a uk holida . , , probably very likely to be a uk holida . ., , , , ., ., probably very likely to be a uk holida . , , ., ., ., ., holiday. probably be at home and on the beach. unless _ holiday. probably be at home and on the beach. unless they _ holiday. probably be at home and on the beach. unless they have - holiday. probably be at home and on the beach. unless they have a - holiday. probably be at home and on the beach. unless they have a house by the beach. the beach. unless they have a house by the beach-— by the beach. exactly. ithought it was a complicated _ by the beach. exactly. ithought it was a complicated but _ by the beach. exactly. ithought it was a complicated but apparently| was a complicated but apparently they are — was a complicated but apparently they are looking to israel who have vaccinated — they are looking to israel who have vaccinated 16 to 17—year—olds to see really _ vaccinated 16 to 17—year—olds to see really how _ vaccinated 16 to 17—year—olds to see really how affected is in terms of trying _ really how affected is in terms of trying to — really how affected is in terms of trying to curb the virus, and so it is a story— trying to curb the virus, and so it is a story that i didn't see coming until— is a story that i didn't see coming until the — is a story that i didn't see coming until the department of health is saying _ until the department of health is saying no— until the department of health is saying no decisions have been made when _ saying no decisions have been made when the _ saying no decisions have been made when the children should be offered vaccinations, but they want to look at this— vaccinations, but they want to look at this in— vaccinations, but they want to look at this in the safety data and in particular— at this in the safety data and in particular they have their eyes on israel— particular they have their eyes on israel which is already quite down the line _ israel which is already quite down the line doing that.—

israel which is already quite down the line doing that. what are your thou . hts the line doing that. what are your thoughts on _ the line doing that. what are your thoughts on this _ the line doing that. what are your thoughts on this one, _ the line doing that. what are your thoughts on this one, john? - the line doing that. what are your thoughts on this one, john? i'm l the line doing that. what are your i thoughts on this one, john? i'm like kate, i'm thoughts on this one, john? i'm like kate. l'm very _ thoughts on this one, john? i'm like kate, i'm very surprised _ thoughts on this one, john? i'm like kate, i'm very surprised about - thoughts on this one, john? i'm like kate, i'm very surprised about this. | kate, i�*m very surprised about this. we have been taught along the children are likely to be affected. they have been some cases. we have to wait the trials that are taking place and practically speaking as kate just said, and place and practically speaking as katejust said, and in summer time, how will it work? i don�*t know. i also suspect that a lot of parents will be not too keen on this, there will be not too keen on this, there will be not too keen on this, there will be more information about the safety of it which i�*m sure will be given a but i�*m not sure it will happen to be honest. i do given a but i'm not sure it will happen to be honest. i do remember a few months ago _ happen to be honest. i do remember a few months ago when _ happen to be honest. i do remember a few months ago when the _ happen to be honest. i do remember a few months ago when the first - happen to be honest. i do remember a few months ago when the first trials i few months ago when the first trials i think were astrazeneca were being carried out on children. so they�*ve onlyjust been trialing the children jabs for a couple of months now. let�*s go to the high newspaper. summer 2021 holiday at home again come a boost for uk domestic

terminal. —— the i newspaper. a lot of constraints. terminal. -- the i newspaper. a lot of constraints.— of constraints. yes. this evening, they prime _ of constraints. yes. this evening, they prime minister— of constraints. yes. this evening, they prime minister said - of constraints. yes. this evening, they prime minister said that - of constraints. yes. this evening, they prime minister said that he l they prime minister said that he wanted — they prime minister said that he wanted to give people more information on overseas travel on april— information on overseas travel on april the — information on overseas travel on april the 5th, so this is bringing forward — april the 5th, so this is bringing forward the date which i think most people _ forward the date which i think most people think shows that there is concern — people think shows that there is concern about international travel, probably _ concern about international travel, probably going to have to be changes to the _ probably going to have to be changes to the expected unlocking and freedom — to the expected unlocking and freedom we might have for holidays abroad, _ freedom we might have for holidays abroad, and i think that it's been really— abroad, and i think that it's been really obvious from the story we 'ust really obvious from the story we just talked to about the variant that is— just talked to about the variant that is currently in france and other— that is currently in france and other countries in europe. so the suggestion— other countries in europe. so the suggestion is the uk could bring in tougher— suggestion is the uk could bring in tougher border control to prevent people _ tougher border control to prevent people coming in from the european countries _ people coming in from the european countries if— people coming in from the european countries. if you see where this variant— countries. if you see where this variant goes, if it is france or if it is— variant goes, if it is france or if it is of— variant goes, if it is france or if it is of the _ variant goes, if it is france or if it is of the holiday destinations, it is of the holiday destinations, it will— it is of the holiday destinations, it will be — it is of the holiday destinations, it will be really hard to justify travel — it will be really hard to justify travel there basically. you will be hard _ travel there basically. you will be hard to _ travel there basically. you will be hard to justify those foreign summer holidays, _ hard to justify those foreign summer holidays, and you just have to be

realistic — holidays, and you just have to be realistic when the vaccine programme is still— realistic when the vaccine programme is still going on, you wouldn't want to disrupted by importing any other kind of— to disrupted by importing any other kind of variant. so i think the prime — kind of variant. so i think the prime minister is making me trying to prepare — prime minister is making me trying to prepare the fifth and it will probably be bad news about foreign holidays _ probably be bad news about foreign holidays. find probably be bad news about foreign holida s. �* . probably be bad news about foreign holida s. �* , ., probably be bad news about foreign holida s. . , ., 11:11: probably be bad news about foreign holida s. . , ., :: :: :: ., holidays. and finds a £5,000 from mid next week _ holidays. and finds a £5,000 from mid next week if _ holidays. and finds a £5,000 from mid next week if you _ holidays. and finds a £5,000 from mid next week if you go _ holidays. and finds a £5,000 from mid next week if you go to - holidays. and finds a £5,000 from mid next week if you go to the - mid next week if you go to the airport and haven�*t got a reason. —— airport and haven�*t got a reason. —— a fine. unless you have what labour is calling the stanleyjohnson exclusion. is calling the stanley johnson exclusion-— is calling the stanley johnson exclusion. , ,, ., is calling the stanley johnson exclusion. , ,,., ., exclusion. yes. stanley johnson, a hearty home _ exclusion. yes. stanley johnson, a hearty home in _ exclusion. yes. stanley johnson, a hearty home in europe _ exclusion. yes. stanley johnson, a hearty home in europe and - exclusion. yes. stanley johnson, a hearty home in europe and you - exclusion. yes. stanley johnson, a| hearty home in europe and you can claim you�*re going to dare to do some repairs, you are working there, you can get away with it. otherwise you can get away with it. otherwise you are fairly dodgy ground. personally, i think £5,000 fine, cheating the system is not unreasonable. it ought to do the trick. i�*m sure many people are saying what you�*re saying, john, but i don�*t think so. you have to play the game. i don't think so. you have to play the game-—

i don't think so. you have to play the name. ., , , ., , the game. the trouble is all these different exclusions. _ the game. the trouble is all these different exclusions. how- the game. the trouble is all these different exclusions. how will- the game. the trouble is all these different exclusions. how will you | different exclusions. how will you prove to some border guard that you are going to teach a school of mediaeval music?— are going to teach a school of mediaeval music? yes. but as a business meeting _ mediaeval music? yes. but as a business meeting and _ mediaeval music? yes. but as a business meeting and how - mediaeval music? yes. but as a business meeting and how long| mediaeval music? yes. but as a i business meeting and how long do mediaeval music? yes. but as a - business meeting and how long do the really last two weeks in the sun lounger? it is very hard.- really last two weeks in the sun lounger? it is very hard. let's go the mirror- _ lounger? it is very hard. let's go the mirror- a _ lounger? it is very hard. let's go the mirror. a nation _ lounger? it is very hard. let's go the mirror. a nation of _ lounger? it is very hard. let's go the mirror. a nation of silence. l lounger? it is very hard. let's go| the mirror. a nation of silence. a picture of the nurses during the moment of silence. the pride —— my minister not keen to launch the public inquiry yet.— minister not keen to launch the public inquiry yet. yes. they have . one public inquiry yet. yes. they have gone through _ public inquiry yet. yes. they have gone through quite _ public inquiry yet. yes. they have gone through quite forensically i public inquiry yet. yes. they have l gone through quite forensically the very nrany— gone through quite forensically the very many issues over the last year that nry— very many issues over the last year that myjustify a public inquiry, obviously. _ that myjustify a public inquiry, obviously, the significant death rate but— obviously, the significant death rate but other things about ppe contract, — rate but other things about ppe contract, also about the way the contracts — contract, also about the way the contracts were boarded, some of those _ contracts were boarded, some of those contracts going to friends of the conservative party which has

been _ the conservative party which has been well — the conservative party which has been well documented in the past. so the nrirror— been well documented in the past. so the mirror takes a different slant to the _ the mirror takes a different slant to the other newspapers and goes through— to the other newspapers and goes through why there could be in inquiry— through why there could be in inquiry and the labour leader keir starmer— inquiry and the labour leader keir starmer is — inquiry and the labour leader keir starmer is saying there should be one and _ starmer is saying there should be one and also quoted professor nell ferguson _ one and also quoted professor nell ferguson who has commented a lot of the virus _ ferguson who has commented a lot of the virus saying that an official probe — the virus saying that an official probe should be lots to the next few months _ probe should be lots to the next few months otherwise people will lose interest _ months otherwise people will lose interest. my initial thought is that even _ interest. my initial thought is that even in _ interest. my initial thought is that even in a — interest. my initial thought is that even in a few months' time it would still be _ even in a few months' time it would still be too — even in a few months' time it would still be too soon to go through a rigorous — still be too soon to go through a rigorous inquiry into what has happened. i think the grief is very raw for— happened. i think the grief is very raw for people and also we are to this pandemic it. if there is a third — this pandemic it. if there is a third way _ this pandemic it. if there is a third way. i think it is fair to make — third way. i think it is fair to make the _ third way. i think it is fair to make the point an anniversary that needs— make the point an anniversary that needs to _ make the point an anniversary that needs to be an investigation but i think— needs to be an investigation but i think it _ needs to be an investigation but i think it is — needs to be an investigation but i think it is still too soon.— think it is still too soon. perhaps department _ think it is still too soon. perhaps department and _ think it is still too soon. perhaps department and the _ think it is still too soon. perhapsj department and the government think it is still too soon. perhaps - department and the government would like a public inquiry after the next election. i like a public inquiry after the next election. ~' ., like a public inquiry after the next election. ,, ., ., , election. i think one of the points that tend to _ election. i think one of the points that tend to get _ election. i think one of the points that tend to get forgotten - election. i think one of the points that tend to get forgotten is - election. i think one of the points| that tend to get forgotten is three orfour that tend to get forgotten is three or four years before we that tend to get forgotten is three orfour years before we had over 19, there was a war game exercise or run there was a war game exercise or run

the government tested out what they should do in case of a pandemic. many of the things that emerge from that where for example we need to equip ourselves with ppe and make sure the nhs and public health services are at the speed and have got this sufficient system to cope. 0f got this sufficient system to cope. of course it was found wanting and every regard and next to nothing was done. the exercise with a complete waste of time he would pay the price when covid—19 came here and we went to lockdown. when covid-19 came here and we went to lockdown-— to lockdown. let's go to the financial — to lockdown. let's go to the financial times. _ to lockdown. let's go to the financial times. we - to lockdown. let's go to the financial times. we looked | to lockdown. let's go to the l financial times. we looked at to lockdown. let's go to the - financial times. we looked at the store earlier. astrazeneca has published more data after us monetary concern. that will raise more questions internationally about the jab. even though to me come and to anthony fauci, the american medical director, it didn�*t seem that serious breach other i think you slightly interpreted in a different way.— you slightly interpreted in a different way. you slightly interpreted in a different wa . . , ., different way. astrazeneca did the 'ab that different way. astrazeneca did the jab that has _ different way. astrazeneca did the jab that has been _

different way. astrazeneca did the jab that has been under— different way. astrazeneca did the jab that has been under a - different way. astrazeneca did the jab that has been under a lot - different way. astrazeneca did the jab that has been under a lot of i jab that has been under a lot of scrutiny— jab that has been under a lot of scrutiny but this independent monitoring board that has said from the trials _ monitoring board that has said from the trials they have done have the data they — the trials they have done have the data they have received from astrazeneca they are concerned that they have _ astrazeneca they are concerned that they have got outdated information and from _ they have got outdated information and from the child. they basically want _ and from the child. they basically want a _ and from the child. they basically want a another astrazeneca to come back in— want a another astrazeneca to come back in 48— want a another astrazeneca to come back in 48 hours and to provide more information — back in 48 hours and to provide more information. —— from the trials. they— information. —— from the trials. they want— information. —— from the trials. they want more news on the efficacy. anthony _ they want more news on the efficacy. anthony fauci, well known to a lot of people. — anthony fauci, well known to a lot of people, the american health spokesperson, he is saying that reluctantly, something they couldn't ignore _ reluctantly, something they couldn't ignore her. — reluctantly, something they couldn't ignore her, they couldn't ignore the safety— ignore her, they couldn't ignore the safety board had said so they've had to go _ safety board had said so they've had to go and _ safety board had said so they've had to go and add this extra layer of scrutiny— to go and add this extra layer of scrutiny of— to go and add this extra layer of scrutiny of the vaccines but he does say it _ scrutiny of the vaccines but he does say it is— scrutiny of the vaccines but he does say it is a _ scrutiny of the vaccines but he does say it is a real shame because the vaccine _ say it is a real shame because the vaccine is — say it is a real shame because the vaccine is likely a very good one, but of— vaccine is likely a very good one, but of course once you start posting things _ but of course once you start posting things and _ but of course once you start posting things and retesting things, it doesn't — things and retesting things, it doesn't add as much confidence to the vaccine — doesn't add as much confidence to the vaccine which i trials have proved — the vaccine which i trials have proved to _ the vaccine which i trials have proved to be highly effective and...

ithink— proved to be highly effective and... i think he _ proved to be highly effective and... i think he told the fc that it was meant to be non—pejorative and were it not to accuse anybody of anything which of course when translated it did raise concerns and raises more scepticism perhaps about this which should not be the case. let�*s move on to the guardian coming john. we are using at the minutes. facebook story. facebook allows users to call for violence. story. facebook allows users to call for violence-— for violence. amazing. astonishing. a guardian exclusive _ for violence. amazing. astonishing. a guardian exclusive and _ for violence. amazing. astonishing. a guardian exclusive and a - for violence. amazing. astonishing. a guardian exclusive and a very - for violence. amazing. astonishing. l a guardian exclusive and a very good one, according to the guardian facebook or saying it is a requirement for people to make death threats against public figures and by public figures. notjust talking about major celebrities, or talking about major celebrities, or talking about people in the news, made it into the local newspapers and i read this correctly, marcus rashford, royalty, and it is ok illegitimate and within this rule of engagement

is aware for people to do this. how on earth theyjustify this? we sat down at a meeting of this organisation and said yes that will be ok? people will enjoy that and by that. beggars belief quite frankly. another indication that these organisations are to put their house in order in my view and lease. kate? i think the harm _ in order in my view and lease. kate? i think the harm of _ in order in my view and lease. kate? i think the harm of social— in order in my view and lease. kate? i think the harm of social media - in order in my view and lease. kate? i think the harm of social media and | i think the harm of social media and online _ i think the harm of social media and online harassment and bullying are so unknown in a very extreme cases they have _ so unknown in a very extreme cases they have been contributing factors to people's suicides and death and 'ust to people's suicides and death and just because somebody is famous, i don't _ just because somebody is famous, i don't understand the distinction at all. don't understand the distinction at all every— don't understand the distinction at all. every is a human being and i 'ust all. every is a human being and i just think— all. every is a human being and i just think facebook really should answer— just think facebook really should answer some questions about this. —— everyone _ answer some questions about this. —— everyone is— answer some questions about this. —— everyone is a — answer some questions about this. —— everyone is a human being. throughout the pandemic, there has been a _ throughout the pandemic, there has been a lot— throughout the pandemic, there has been a lot of scrutiny on social media — been a lot of scrutiny on social media about spreading misinformation about the _ media about spreading misinformation about the pandemic and all of this .oes about the pandemic and all of this goes back— about the pandemic and all of this goes back to the question about how much _ goes back to the question about how much responsibility the social media groups— much responsibility the social media groups have an eye say they have a

huge _ groups have an eye say they have a huge amount responsibility to people in society— huge amount responsibility to people in society and i agree withjohn, it is time _ in society and i agree withjohn, it is time that— in society and i agree withjohn, it is time that we had a much more open and honest— is time that we had a much more open and honest discussion about this. a and honest discussion about this. minute left. let's go to the daily minute left. let�*s go to the daily mail. this will haunt me for as long as i love, since the prime and is there. the picture showed a shatter borisjohnson as prime minister. —— since department there. i think it is fair to say every government really around the world hasn�*t gone through absolute trauma. some have done better than others. but really, all leaders have face the most impossible choices over the last 12 months or so. impossible choices over the last 12 months or so— months or so. yes, i thought the prime minister _ months or so. yes, i thought the prime minister manage - months or so. yes, i thought the prime minister manage pretty i months or so. yes, i thought the i prime minister manage pretty well. months or so. yes, i thought the - prime minister manage pretty well. i pie regardless press conferences as a waste of time but this one was sort of an exceptional bust up i thought he emerge from it pretty well. he didn�*t answer directly the question about what was his biggest mistake of what he did wrong. he dodged those. he came through as a

dignified figure is somebody willing to accept at least that this is very difficult and all the decisions were hard. i difficult and all the decisions were hard. ~' ., ., ., hard. i think we will hear a lot about this _ hard. i think we will hear a lot about this in _ hard. i think we will hear a lot about this in terms _ hard. i think we will hear a lot about this in terms of - hard. i think we will hear a lot about this in terms of what i hard. i think we will hear a lot i about this in terms of what that they— about this in terms of what that they do— about this in terms of what that they do wrong. they didn't yet know enough _ they do wrong. they didn't yet know enough about asymptomatic transmission and that will be used as the _ transmission and that will be used as the talk— transmission and that will be used as the talk about lockdown. forced assumptions _ as the talk about lockdown. forced assumptions which _ as the talk about lockdown. forced assumptions which meet _ as the talk about lockdown. forced assumptions which meet the i assumptions which meet the scientific advice was not correct rather than the political decision. that�*s what she means. kate and john, lovely to have you both on. thank you very much indeed for the second look at the papers. hello, i�*m tulsen tollett and this is your sports news where we start with cricket and england fell to a 66 run loss against india in the first one day international of their three match series in pune. having been in a commanding position chasing 318 for victory, they suffered a middle order batting

collapse to surrender advantage as andy swiss reports. it�*s becoming a familiar sight — india all smiles, england left to rue and other chastening defeat. earlier, india�*s batsman had emerged brimful of confidence. they went for 98, one of three wickets for ben stokes, england seemed to have real demand. england seemed to have reeled them in. but three and a half centuries from raul and david helped india retrieve initiative, and a total of 317 it looked a decent one. not for long, though, asjonny bairstow and jason roy got england off to a flyer it — in a flash, they put on 135, and victory seemed firmly in their sights. but suddenly, the wickets tumbled and the wheels came off. bairstow went for 94, and from there the innings fizzled away as india held their catches and their nerve. another emphatic win for them. for england, a game which at one

point promised much but delivered only more disappointment. andy swiss, bbc news. the england captain eoin morgan was honest in his assesment of the defeat. we made mistakes and india bowled well. for the majority of today�*s game we played really well. it�*s a shame we couldn�*t build on the bowling unit�*s effort to restrict india to 318. two fantastic openers upfront. we failed to continue to build partnerships from there. that was what happened, really. the british and irish lions will tour south africa this summer after plans to host it elsewhere were all rejected. the possibility of switching the tour to britain and ireland or even hosting it in australia had been raised due to the covid pandemic but was ruled out.

the three test series gets under way injohannesburg on the 24th ofjuly after a number of warm up games beforehand. aberdeen have confirmed that former player stephen glass is the club�*s new manager, replacing derek macinnes. glass started his career at pittodrie and made 131 appearances in an aberdeen shirt. he also played for newcastle, watford and hibs. glass has come from atlanta united�*s mls team, where he was interim coach following the departure of frank de boer. neil robertson is through to the semi—finals of snooker�*s tour championship after a 10 frames to 5 victory overjack lisowski. the australian — ranked number four in the world — was always in control of the match at celtic manor resort in newport and will now face either mark selby or kyren wilson in the last four. a maverick and a rebel. football�*s great entertainer frank worthington has died at the age of 72 after a long illness. starting his career at huddersfield in 1966, the striker went on to play

for over 20 clubs scoring 266 goals in almost 900 appearances. patrick gearey reports. some footballers make you nod and applaud. frank worthington had the power to make you gasp. what a beautiful worthington goal! in a team game, he was one of the most fluorescent of individuals. in his pee, the hair was long, the nights out longer. in his peak, the hair was long, the nights out longer. a former manager called him the working man�*s george best. worthington�*s real hero was the king. he copied elvis�*s sideburns and swagger. beginning at huddersfield town. in 1972 came the fork in the road. he went up to sign for liverpool but failed a medical with high blood pressure. the subject of plenty of stories since. instead hejoined the leicester city fc and this was a time when being skilful meant being brave.

and worthington�*s ability marked him out as a potential england striker. he did play for his country, scoring twice and when he ate caps. scoring twice and winning 8 caps. but many play he just feel he should have played more. eventually he left leicester for bolton where he made quite an impression on a young peter read. he walked in, tightjeans, and a bright purple shirt. he looked like elvis presley, and it was like the king walking into a dressing room. charismatic, great aura about him, and a really top class footballer. he was a great fella. worthington. in the 1978—79 session, bolton struggled but worthington won the golden boot. won the golden boot. worthington! and though he had many loves in life, football always came first. he kept playing for birmingham, leeds, sunderland, southampton, brighton — the list went on. he was into his mid—40s

before he stopped. i�*ve never taken the game seriously enough to not enjoy the game. i feel people take the game too seriously, i believe the game is there to be enjoyed. and for the fancy pay to come and enjoy. i don't think he'll ever want to give up, whether he's 91, 41, 51, he'll play for anyone for any reason. he loves it, he always has and always will. when he was a kid, he'll go straight through them. he'll be doing it with a walking stick. unsurprisingly he took to speaking after retirement, he certainly had enough stories to tell. football today is remeasuring a true one off. remembering a true one off. gary lineker tweeted he was his boyhood hero at leciseter, saying he was "a beautiful footballer and a charismatic character. a man of soul, goals and rock and roll. and of course more on that and everything else you can head to the bbc sport website.

and that�*s all the sport for now. hello there. the weather story has been fairly straightforward in recent days, with high pressure keeping things dry and quiet. but the weather story is changing. it�*s turning quite messy over the next few days, rain or blustery showers, then a brief cold spell for all of us on friday. the first sign of trouble is moving its way across the uk — it�*s this weather front. weakening all the time, but still likely to produce a band of cloud and rain, and opening the door for some pretty blustery winds and squally showers to come, as well. so if we draw a line really from the bristol channel over towards lincolnshire, anywhere south and east of that quite cloudy, with light patchy rain. sunshine to follow on behind, and then as we go through the afternoon a band of organised showers develops into western scotland and northern ireland. 8 to 11 degrees high here, but we could see 13, possibly 14 where we get some sunshine coming through. as we move out of wednesday,

that line of showers will drift its way steadily south and east, so there will be some showers through the night. we start off thursday with temperatures low single figures where the cloud has broken up, but generally quite a lot of cloud around, keeping those temperatures up to between 5 and 7 degrees. thursday is going to be a blustery day with sunshine and showers. we�*re waiting for this area of low pressure and front to move in for friday. but on the whole, thursday will start off dry with some early sunshine. showers will become widespread out from the west and they�*ll be driven along by some blustery winds as well. these are the average wind speeds through the day. so noticeable if you�*re out there, with a top temperature of between 10 and 14 celsius. but it�*s thursday night into friday when this cold front is expected to arrive. it will bring some rain with it as it does so, but it�*s the strength of the wind and the direction of the wind following on behind, driving in a cooler source of air right across the country, and so that means that the showers will be wintry in nature

anywhere above 200m. by that i mean some snow, maybe some hail mixed in there as well. a blustery wind as well through the day, gusts slightly in excess of 30, close to 40 miles an hour in places. that�*s going to take the edge off the feel of things. even in the sunshine, we�*re going to see those temperatures struggle across many areas to get into double figures, but we could see highs of 12 or 13. now, as we move through the weekend, we�*ve got high pressure to the south and these low pressures pushing in across the north, so saturday will be a relatively quiet day. there should be a good deal of drier weather in the forecast, with showers developing out to the west, but it does look likely that we�*ll see a weather front arriving later on. 9 to 12 the high. sunday we could see more significant rain in the forecast because this frontal system will move through, across scotland, northern ireland and parts of wales in particular. so yes, there�*s going to be some rain around for the second half of the weekend. perhaps the driest and the sunniest of the weather will be

through the midlands, east anglia and south—east england. highs of 40 degrees here, so warmer to the south of that weather front, cooler and wet into the far north. now it looks likely that that low pressure should ease away and high pressure potentially starts to build as we go through the week. and we could see something just that little bit warmer developing as well. so after a pretty unsettled second half of the weekend, particularly in the north—west, wind and rain will gradually ease, high pressure will return, and we�*ll see something drier and warmer, with temperature slightly above the average, if we�*re lucky.