drumming up stories. regina ip, we are out of time, but i do thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. the headlines at three... covid boosterjabs may be available as early as september, with the over—70s and front—line health workers first in line. lockdown eases in wales — the first uk nation to lift travel restrictions within its borders. the mp kenny macaskill announces he is quitting the snp, to stand for alex salmond's new party at the holyrood election. security forces in myanmar are reported to have shot dead at least 20 people protesting against the military coup, after a show of force from the army. the japanese owner of the giant

container ship blocking egypt's suez canal has said an effort will be made to free the vessel by saturday night, japan time. and coming up — click meets the australian community torn apart by suicide, and learns how tech can offer support. that's in half an hour on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the government is preparing to roll out booster vaccines from september to protect people from new variants of the coronavirus. the vaccines minister, nadhim zahawi, told the daily telegraph he expected there would be eight different vaccines available by the autumn, and they'd be offered first to the over—70s as well as care and health

workers and the extremely vulnerable. simonjones reports. on track, the government is confident of offering all adults the first of two doses of a covid vaccine by the end ofjuly, but now it's looking further ahead. the vaccines minister has told the telegraph that the most vulnerable could be given a third dose as early as september. nadhim zahawi says the boosterjabs, if needed, would initially go to people over 70 as well as nhs workers and care home staff. manufacturing in the uk will be stepped up to avoid any issues with the supply chain. the government hopes eight different vaccines will be available by the autumn. one of them could offer protection against three variants in a single dose. more than 324,000 people had their first dose of a covid vaccine in the latest 24—hour period, bringing the total to more than 29 million. over three million people

have now had both doses. when non—essential shops reopen in england on april 12 — after months of closures — they will be allowed to stay open until 10:00 at night, six days a week. the government says the extended opening hours will help shoppers return safely to the high street, protectjobs, and reduce pressure on public transport. but any effect on the number of coronavirus cases will need to be closely monitored. simon jones, bbc news. wales has become the first uk nation to lift travel restrictions within its borders, as lockdown rules are eased. the "stay local" rule has been scrapped from today to allow unlimited movement within the country. non—essential travel to other parts of the uk is still banned and people are being urged to avoid crowding at beauty spots. tomos morgan reports. just as the weather takes a turn for the better, things have begun looking brighter in wales.

the beaches of the gower, cardigan bay and the llyn peninsula can now welcome visitors once again, as travel is allowed in wales. having been in lockdown since the 19th of december, it's a welcome relief to leave merthyr tydfil for saundersfoot for the mcleerfamily. we started off this morning at 8:15, the traffic was very good, weather was very good, we got down here at about quarter to ten and we're hopefully going for a walk on the beach shortly, as soon as i can unpack. self—contained accommodation is now open for one household, and travelling within wales is permitted, but crossing the border either way is still not allowed — for now — other than forwork, childcare or emergency circumstances. and although some holiday premises rely heavily on the english coming here, the prospect of any tourists back is good news for those in the industry. getting the owners back today

will really help bring the park back to life. we only have a handful of local owners — of people within the county — but, even so, even that is a start to the season where we can start looking forward to getting back to some sort of normality. last year, when restrictions began to lift, beauty spots across wales were flooded, leading to concerns the virus could spread, and those concerns have been echoed once again. we are expecting our hotspot areas to get busy, and we would advise people to maybe have a couple of plans up their sleeve so that if they arrive in one place and it's busy and they're not comfortable being there, they've already got a plan b. six people from two households are also able to meet outside from today, an increase from the current four person limit. any travel further afield, however, will be discussed at the welsh government's next three weekly review on thursday. but for now, an ice cream on the sand or a coffee on the summit will do in this glorious welsh sunshine. tomos morgan, bbc news, south wales.

coronavirus restrictions are being stepped up in parts of europe as a third wave of infections continues to sweep the continent. eu states have seen some of the deadliest outbreaks of the pandemic and are racing to vaccinate people. the prime minister of poland has warned that the country's hospitals may not be able to cope with soaring covid cases. the uk kent variant of the virus is now responsible for 80% of all infections there. its government has brought in tighter restrictions affecting shops, supermarkets and churches. tougher measures have also been brought in paris and several other parts of france. residents face more stringent police checks, with people in high—risk areas not allowed to travel more than ten kilometres from home, except in emergencies. with the latest from across europe, here's tanya dendrinos. speeding around the national

velodrome, the french cycling team is training hard for the olympics, but if you look closely, you will notice the hive of activity in the heart of the stadium and it has nothing to do with cycling. this track doubles as a vaccination centre. translation: well, we're happy to be vaccinated. - i continue doing the same things because in any case, we're in lockdown so i'll follow the safety measures while in lockdown and eagerly await the second dose. 400,000 people were vaccinated in france on friday as the country continues to battle an increase in cases. 19 areas have been placed in lockdown while close to 5,000 patients are being treated in intensive care. in germany, public health experts have warned case numbers could rise to 100,000 per day.

translation: at the moment, i the numbers are rising too fast, and the variants make the situation particularly dangerous. if this continues unchecked, we run the risk that our healthcare system will reach its breaking point in the course of april. it's prompted a clampdown on borders. negative tests will be required for airport arrivals from tuesday, while from sunday, along with a negative test, travellers from france will go into ten days quarantine, with the entire country declared high—risk. in poland, restrictions are tightening as well. cases are up by 35% from the number reported a week ago. there were more than 35,000 new cases on friday, the third record—breaking day in a row. it's been a year since the pandemic began. but with a number of countries adamant new variants are behind the current surge, this the third wave could be the worst yet. tanya dendrinos, bbc news.

we can speak now tojillian evans, head of health intelligence at nhs grampian and an expert in public health. let's pick up on the news that covid booster jabs let's pick up on the news that covid boosterjabs could be available here from september. great to have you with us. how important in your view are these boosterjabs in the fight against coronavirus?— against coronavirus? really important _ against coronavirus? really important for _ against coronavirus? really important for two _ against coronavirus? really important for two reasons. | against coronavirus? really - important for two reasons. one is the potential dropping levels of immunity as we head into the autumn and winter period. we do not know how long protection lasts from vaccination. the other is, as we have been hearing, the circulation of new variants and worry that we cannot protect people well enough without a booster. although it is a safety net, we do not know whether we need the booster, the sensible thing seems to be to plan for it

with plenty of time rather than find ourselves short of time in the middle of a rise of cases through the end of autumn. i middle of a rise of cases through the end of autumn.— middle of a rise of cases through the end of autumn. i take your point that it is the — the end of autumn. i take your point that it is the sensible _ the end of autumn. i take your point that it is the sensible thing - the end of autumn. i take your point that it is the sensible thing to - the end of autumn. i take your point that it is the sensible thing to do, i that it is the sensible thing to do, but i am added puzzled as to how we can be talking about boosters when there is still so much uncertainty over when people are going to get theirfirst over when people are going to get their first vaccination.— over when people are going to get their first vaccination. although we are led to believe _ their first vaccination. although we are led to believe that _ their first vaccination. although we are led to believe that we - their first vaccination. although we are led to believe that we know - their first vaccination. although we | are led to believe that we know the aduu are led to believe that we know the adult population will be vaccinated by mid—july, of course it is supplied dependent, but the reassurances we get from the government that it is going ahead as planned. regardless of whether or not we are still concerned about supply, not we are still concerned about supply, the main thing to do is continue to develop booster vaccinations that can be deployed from the autumn period onwards regardless of what happens with first or second doses. we need to keep planning ahead all time and thatis keep planning ahead all time and that is something i welcome very

much. it may be seen as a safety net and some think it may not be necessary, but better to plan for the eventuality. better than finding ourselves with new cases and the resulting pressure on hospitalisations of the most vulnerable in society. to hospitalisations of the most vulnerable in society. to return to our vulnerable in society. to return to your point — vulnerable in society. to return to your point on _ vulnerable in society. to return to your point on do _ vulnerable in society. to return to your point on do not _ vulnerable in society. to return to your point on do not know - vulnerable in society. to return to your point on do not know how. vulnerable in society. to return to i your point on do not know how long vaccine immunity lasts. we know the boosters will be targeted at the over 70s and the most vulnerable. is that the right place, though? do we know whether vaccine immunity declines more quickly in certain age groups and others? 140. declines more quickly in certain age groups and others?— groups and others? no, we do not know any certainty, _ groups and others? no, we do not know any certainty, and _ groups and others? no, we do not know any certainty, and there - groups and others? no, we do not know any certainty, and there is l know any certainty, and there is lots of research in this area and, believe is that immunity from vaccination can last for or so. that is not certain and does not certain whether any part of the population or demographic has longer levels of immunity than others. the most

important thing is to plan for the future. who knows? this may be something that we have to deploy every year. we certainly do not know that either. virus has not gone away and infection rates continue to increase in parts of europe and elsewhere, and the risk of further mutations of the virus increase and we need to plan for being able to boost with other vaccinations that can protect us against new strains of the virus. can protect us against new strains of the vim-— of the virus. stepping back, how concerned _ of the virus. stepping back, how concerned are _ of the virus. stepping back, how concerned are you _ of the virus. stepping back, how concerned are you about - of the virus. stepping back, how concerned are you about the - of the virus. stepping back, how| concerned are you about the next of the virus. stepping back, how - concerned are you about the next few weeks and months or are you rather optimistic? i weeks and months or are you rather o timistic? ., weeks and months or are you rather otimistic? . , . optimistic? i have such mixed feelinus optimistic? i have such mixed feelings because _ optimistic? i have such mixed feelings because the - optimistic? i have such mixed feelings because the case - optimistic? i have such mixed - feelings because the case numbers feelings because the case numbers feel like they are levelling off but we are still pretty much in a lockdown period. the virus has not gone away. we know and we'll expect infection rates to increase, as we are seeing in scotland, and they will start to increase as the

measures and restrictions are eased and people start circulating again. that is something we can plan for. have increased testing facilities and fast roll—out of the vaccination. those are things that help us for the future. i am concerned about the virus circulating in parts of europe and am concerned very much about the effect of travel and importing new variants of the virus into the country. forthe variants of the virus into the country. for the sake of domestic freedoms, i would say it is important to protect our borders, by ourselves time to develop the new vaccine studies that will protect us as we go into the winter period. to clarify with you, how long does it take to develop a booster? it is not a case of tweaking the existing vaccine? ~ ., a case of tweaking the existing vaccine? ~ . ., , vaccine? we are led to believe the correct access _ vaccine? we are led to believe the correct access -- _ vaccine? we are led to believe the correct access -- the _ vaccine? we are led to believe the correct access -- the process - vaccine? we are led to believe the correct access -- the process on i correct access —— the process on thatis correct access —— the process on that is rapid. it is a tweak and it

is something we will continue to tweak as new variants and evidence becomes known and we will see it is similar to the flu vaccination. so can have cause for hope that we have got the science behind this that can tweak things past and mount the response we are going to need, i'm certain of that, as we come out of the summer period.— certain of that, as we come out of the summer period. really grateful, thank ou. security forces in myanmar have cracked down on new protests as the leaders of its coup marked armed forces day. protesters took to the streets of yangon and other cities. some reports say 50 have been shot dead. here, the foreign secretary, dominic raab, has tweeted in the past hour, saying the killings marked a "new low". laura bicker reports. defiant, determined and undaunted, even when faced with bullets. they scream in protest, armed with sticks and slingshots. street battles sprung up in over a0 towns and cities across the country.

protesters sheltered behind makeshift barriers in their neighbourhoods, but the gunfire at times appeared relentless. one by one, they carried — and counted — their injured and dead. this is the deadliest day since the military staged its coup on february the 1st. state tv had issued this chilling warning. translation: to the youth - who own the future, you should learn from the tragedy of earlier ugly deaths that you can be in danger of getting shot to the head and back. convince and prevent your friends, before doing something wrong. earlier, the generals had gathered in celebration of armed forces day. and in his address, myanmar�*s military leader, general min aung hlaing, promised the country

would hold elections. translation: violent acts that affect stability - and security, in order to make demands, are inappropriate. but the people of myanmar want their elected government back, and appear ready to continue their protest, even if it means that their cities have to burn in the process. laura bicker, bbc news, bangkok. the headlines on bbc news... covid boosterjabs may be available as early as september, with the over—70s and front—line health workers first in line. lockdown eases in wales — the first uk nation to lift travel restrictions within its borders. the mp kenny macaskill announces he is quitting the snp, to stand for alex salmond's

new party at the holyrood election. sport and a full round up from the bbc sport centre, here's ben. let's start with an historic game in the women's super league this lunchtime. manchester united women played at old trafford for the first time. manager casey stoney said if there were a crowd to watch them, they'd have been disappointed with their first half against west ham but they responded after the break to win 2—0. craig templeton reports this is what making history looks like. in a landmark week for women's football, a landmark moment for manchester united as their women's team set foot on the old trafford pitch for the first time. it seemed like the occasion was getting better of united and were guilty of indecision. it was the first half that she would have been looking

for. whatever casey stoney said to her team at the break worked. within five minutes of the restart, they had their goal. a dream moment for laurenjames at the place they call theatre of dreams. then it was time for press to take charge. the american does not miss from there. this great strike was met from an even greater save from west ham's goalkeeper. 2—0 it finished, a win that takes manchester united closer to a champions league place and the history books. two other games today. a north london derby sees fourth—placed arsenal play tottenham. manchester city can go top if they win at home to reading. they'll be without captain steph houghton, who's got an achilles injury. the formula one season is underway in bahrain. qualifying is about 20 minutes old.

lews hamilton has dominated for the last four years but might not have it all his own way in 2021. following on from their pace in testing, max verstappen and red bull have set the pace all through practice, the dutchman nearly three quarters of a second clear of hamilton in the final session. you can listen to qualifying on 5 live sports extra or via the bbc sport website. wales head coach wayne pivac has admitted it's disappointing to be lifting the six nations trophy behind closed doors at ltpm, but says they're thinking about the supporters and rugby family. their second title in three years was sealed when france lost to scotland last night. the ceremony is taking place at the wales training ground. domestically, it's a tight game between first against third in rugby's premiership, with leaders bristol taking taking on harlequins. bristol had the edge at half—time, with three tries to ouins' two,

piers o'conor going over before the break. the second half is under way and it's now bristol 21—20 harlequins. glasgow were without their scottish internationals against winless bennetton in the pro11t. they're comfortable, though, leading 27—15 in their dead rubber of a group game. later leinster and munster meet in the final at 5 o'clock this evening. tommy fleetwood looks on course to reach the quarterfinals of the world golf championship matchplay in texas. and with shots like this, you can see why. he's taking on south africa's dylan fritelli and is 3 up through 12 holes with a hole in one at the fourth helping his cause. scotland's robert mcintyre trails victor perez. three down after eight holes. that's all the sport for now. commentary of wakefield against leeds rhinos can be found on the bbc sport website, as well as triathlon too taking place at the london aquatics centre. all the big stories and more there as well.

i'll have another update for you at around 4:15. the mp kenny macaskill has announced he is quitting the snp to stand for alex salmond's new party at the holyrood election. mr macaskill said the new parry — alba — would help achieve independence. mr salmond launched his new party yesterday and said the aim was to to create a so—called "super—majority" for independence. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon said there were significant questions about his return to politics. it is not an opportunity to gamble with the future of the country. i have known him well in years gone by. alex salmond is a gambler — it is what he enjoys doing, but this is not the time to gamble with the future of the country. this is the time to make a serious choice. strong, experienced leadership, a policy programme for recovery and the chance to choose independence. let's speak to kenny macaskill now. thanks so much forjoining us here on bbc news. i'm fascinated to know what you told nicola sturgeon and

your former colleagues about why you were leaving. this your former colleagues about why you were leaving-— were leaving. this is about scotland's _ were leaving. this is about scotland's democratic - were leaving. this is about| scotland's democratic right were leaving. this is about. scotland's democratic right to choose. scotland opposed brexit, projected borisjohnson, as it has every tory government before even i was born. —— rejected borisjohnson. the gamble is not in going for an independent supermajority, the gamble is remaining in a united kingdom led by borisjohnson, enforcing austerity and making the world a riskier place. this is a chance to deliver the right. and to decide its own future and reject the right of borisjohnson to veto it scotland's right to choose. right of boris johnson to veto it scotland's right to choose. when you have that conversation _ scotland's right to choose. when you have that conversation with - scotland's right to choose. when you have that conversation with nicola i have that conversation with nicola sturgeon, what did she say to you? i have not spoken to her. i have communicated my position to ian blackford about forming a alba party group in westminster and will take

it from there. my comments had been towards members of east lothian, where i will continue to serve, but making it clear this is about continuing to drive forward because of independence. i did not leave the snp lightly, but had been committed to the cause of independence throughout all of my life and it has never been more viable or necessary than now. that is why i want to deliver an independent supermajority so that the scottish parliament that is juxtaposed to borisjohnson and can take forward the legitimate use of the scottish people to create the scotland know it can be, rather than see our economy be damaged by brexit, our health service threatened by the trade deals, our survival as a human race endangered by nuclear warheads being increased. these are all enforced upon scotland by posterity. now is the time. one to choose a different way, different

direction, but to do that, we need the powers of an independent nation. that is why alba party was performed and that is what we will deliver. you mention ian blackford, the snp�*s westminster leader. he says your departure has been a relief and you have been an increased foot increasing embarrassment to the party. what have you done? —— you have been an increasing embarrassment. i have been an increasing embarrassment.- have been an increasing embarrassment. . ., ., embarrassment. i am part of a broader yes — embarrassment. i am part of a broader yes movement - embarrassment. i am part of a broader yes movement and - embarrassment. i am part of a i broader yes movement and there embarrassment. i am part of a - broader yes movement and there are people in the snp and those not in a party. i would hope he would not attack another independence supporting party and i will not rise to any date and will continue to fight for independence to deliver the independent supermajority to allow scotland to be all things we know it's candy. the time forjust

sitting —— we know it can be. the time for sitting and the risk is too great. time for sitting and the risk is too areat. �* �* ., ., �* great. alex allan admitted -- alex salmond admitted _ great. alex allan admitted -- alex salmond admitted inappropriate i salmond admitted inappropriate behaviour. is he a fit and appropriate person to lead a modern political party? he appropriate person to lead a modern political party?— political party? he was acquitted of all charues political party? he was acquitted of all charges by _ political party? he was acquitted of all charges by a _ political party? he was acquitted of all charges by a female _ political party? he was acquitted of all charges by a female majority i all charges by a female majority jewelry. other court cases have vindicated him. this is not the alex salmond party, it is a party for those who support the cause of independence and want us to grasp the nettle that is badly required because of the risks and challenges we face. this is why i look forward to many people, especially women, joining the party and ensuring the support they have for alex salmond. is there a risk and are you

concerned about questions around his appropriateness to be a political leader and hold public office do risk distracting from your main message about scottish independence? i have to say, the person who is an inappropriate leader is boris johnson. his behaviour has brought shame. we have seen priti patel and matt hancock who have also shown themselves to be lacking. we need to make sure that we go forward in balance and that the alba party represents independence and it comes from —— all of those, throughout my life, as conservatives, have been rejected by the people of scotland. time has come for scotland to get the government is voted for, not have those like borisjohnson

foisted upon us. but have those like boris johnson foisted upon us.— have those like boris johnson foisted upon us. but what will you do if ou foisted upon us. but what will you do if you do _ foisted upon us. but what will you do if you do get — foisted upon us. but what will you do if you do get a _ foisted upon us. but what will you do if you do get a majority - foisted upon us. but what will you do if you do get a majority and - do if you do get a majority and borisjohnson turns around and says, sorry, no referendum? that boris johnson turns around and says, sorry, no referendum?— sorry, no referendum? that will be a situation in — sorry, no referendum? that will be a situation in which _ sorry, no referendum? that will be a situation in which it _ sorry, no referendum? that will be a situation in which it will— sorry, no referendum? that will be a situation in which it will be _ sorry, no referendum? that will be a situation in which it will be the - situation in which it will be the scottish parliamentjuxtaposed with scottish parliament juxtaposed with boris scottish parliamentjuxtaposed with borisjohnson. the scottish people will vote in an election for independence and i will not discuss tactics at this stage, but having the parliament's strength showing that scotland has voted for independence, i think that triggers opportunities whether it is in court, and certainly will show the view of the scottish people who will have supported independence yet again, i can sure you, will have rejected mrjohnson and his party. you must have talked to former colleagues in the snp. how many are likely to follow you and leave? that is something _ likely to follow you and leave? that is something we _ likely to follow you and leave? that is something we will have likely to follow you and leave? tryst is something we will have to wait and watch. i am confident i will not

be alone, because i know the membership figures for alba party are going through the roof and people are coming from all walks of life, notjust from elected officers. life, not 'ust from elected officers.— life, not 'ust from elected officers. ., ., ~ ., officers. good to talk to you. thanks. borisjohnson has described as "disgraceful" attacks on the police in bristol on friday night. ten people were arrested in the city after officers took action to clear the third mass protest in the city in a week. around 1000 people had gathered to oppose law changes that would give police more powers to restrict demonstrations. efforts have resumed to refloat the giant container ship blocking egypt's suez canal. the suez canal authority says 14 tug boats are involved in the operation to free the ever given, which has been stranded since tuesday. officials say that wind speed was not the main reason for the incident, which has left more than 300 vessels

currently waiting for passage through one of the world's busiest shipping lanes. as we've been hearing, wales is the first part of the uk to lift travel restrictions within its borders, as the "stay local" rule is being relaxed from today. tourist accommodation can reopen and six people from two households can now meet out outside, and in private gardens. ryan thomas is a football coach at cascade youth club in caerphilly. we can talk to ryan together with his 12—year—old son will, and stepson tom, who is 9. it is great to have you with us all on bbc news. well, i might start with you. i can see you in your strip there. how much have you missed playing? i strip there. how much have you missed playing?— strip there. how much have you missed playing? i miss football on that. i missed playing? i miss football on that- i have _ missed playing? i miss football on that. i have been _ missed playing? i miss football on that. i have been playing - missed playing? i miss football on that. i have been playing since - missed playing? i miss football on that. i have been playing since i i that. i have been playing since i was six, so it has been massively

different. ~ ., was six, so it has been massively different. ~ . ., , ., , , different. what have you missed most? i different. what have you missed most? i have — different. what have you missed most? i have probably _ different. what have you missed most? i have probably missed i different. what have you missed - most? i have probably missed hanging out with my friends _ most? i have probably missed hanging out with my friends at _ most? i have probably missed hanging out with my friends at training, - out with my friends at training, being part of a team, all of it, to being part of a team, all of it, to be honest. being part of a team, all of it, to be honest-— being part of a team, all of it, to be honest. r ., ., ., , ., be honest. and, tom, what about you? what stripper — be honest. and, tom, what about you? what stripper you _ be honest. and, tom, what about you? what stripper you got _ be honest. and, tom, what about you? what stripper you got on? _ be honest. and, tom, what about you? what stripper you got on? i _ be honest. and, tom, what about you? what stripper you got on? i have - what stripper you got on? i have missed being — what stripper you got on? i have missed being part— what stripper you got on? i have missed being part of— what stripper you got on? i have missed being part of a _ what stripper you got on? i have missed being part of a team - what stripper you got on? i have missed being part of a team as l what stripper you got on? i have i missed being part of a team as well and being _ missed being part of a team as well and being with my friends, tojust do training — and being with my friends, tojust do training and all that stuff. ryan. — do training and all that stuff. ryan, how long has it been since you have all been to train you have been able to run your courses? for have all been to train you have been able to run your courses?— able to run your courses? for us, it has been the _ able to run your courses? for us, it has been the best _ able to run your courses? for us, it has been the best part _ able to run your courses? for us, it has been the best part of _ able to run your courses? for us, it has been the best part of the - able to run your courses? for us, it has been the best part of the year. | has been the best part of the year. march _ has been the best part of the year. march 2020, — has been the best part of the year. march 2020, when _ has been the best part of the year. march 2020, when we _ has been the best part of the year. march 2020, when we first - has been the best part of the year. march 2020, when we first stop i has been the best part of the year. i march 2020, when we first stop train and playing. — march 2020, when we first stop train and playing. we — march 2020, when we first stop train and playing. we had _ march 2020, when we first stop train and playing, we had a _ march 2020, when we first stop train and playing, we had a bit— march 2020, when we first stop train and playing, we had a bit of- march 2020, when we first stop train and playing, we had a bit of a - and playing, we had a bit of a return, — and playing, we had a bit of a return, but— and playing, we had a bit of a return, but it _ and playing, we had a bit of a return, but it was _ and playing, we had a bit of a return, but it was over- and playing, we had a bit of a return, but it was over as - and playing, we had a bit of a . return, but it was over as quickly as it _ return, but it was over as quickly as it started _ return, but it was over as quickly as it started. there _ return, but it was over as quickly as it started. there has- return, but it was over as quickly as it started. there has been- return, but it was over as quickly as it started. there has been nol as it started. there has been no real football, _ as it started. there has been no real football, sustained - as it started. there has been noi real football, sustained football, for nearly — real football, sustained football, for nearly a — real football, sustained football, for nearly a year. _ real football, sustained football, for nearly a year.— real football, sustained football, for nearly a year. football training is not something _ for nearly a year. football training is not something you _ for nearly a year. football training is not something you can - for nearly a year. football training is not something you can do - for nearly a year. football training is not something you can do overl is not something you can do over video call, is it?—