this is bbc news, i'm ben boulos, the headlines. the un demands international action to stop what it calls a shocking wave of brutality against civilians in myanmar. english health officials warn people not to "squander the gains" made against coronavirus ahead of restrictions easing on monday. prime minister borisjohnson is urged to "swiftly clarify" how many covid vaccine doses the uk is prepared to donate to poorer countries. the latest efforts to dislodge the ship that's stuck in the suez canal have failed — they'll try again later on sunday. the lights on famous buildings around the world are switched off for an hour as part of a campaign against climate change. nowjohn watson has the sport. england have won the toss

and decided to field in their decisive third and final one day international against india in pune. fast bowler mark wood has come in for tom curran. england of course buoyed by that spectacular winning run chase on friday which levelled ther series. they're about half an hour into the match — india are going well — a few moments ago they were 36 without loss after six overs. gareth southgate says he's considering a social media blackout during this summer's euros. thiery henry cancelled his accounts in response to the lack of action by social media companies in tackling abuse. ahead of tonight's world cup qualifier with albania the england manager says he'll leave it to his players to decide. i made a conscious decision to come off social media when i took the under—21 job, i didn't think it was probably the right platform and i didn't really want to read the sorts of messages that i know would be landing in my box. and similarly when i'm

in camp i try to switch off from all the external media, which is not great for keeping up with what's going on in the world, but the world's a happier place if i'm not getting that negativity so i think that's something absolutely for our players to consider. after opening with a draw against austria, scotland face familiar opponents israel in tel aviv later. they played them three times last year — twice in the nations league and again in their euro 2020 play—off semifinal which they won on penalties. we've no�* qualified so obviously it's hard. when you're winning games of football it's easier to be confident and we've had as i say relative success recently so we should be confident. i think we did get to grips with the game after the first 20 minutes the other night and played well at times. no, we'll be confident against israel and as i say it's a game

we're looking to win. not a great result for the republic of ireland, beaten at home by luxembourg, gerson rodrigues scoring the only goal of the game five minutes from time. it means that stephen kenny is still winless as ireland boss after replacing mick mccarthy last april. meanwhile, wales beat mexico in a friendly in cardiff. the only goal of the game came from kieffer moore. they play their next qualifier against czech republic on tuesday. boxer dillian whyte kept alive his hopes of a heavyweight world title shot after gaining revenge over alexander povetkin last night. he lost when they met back in august, but whyte knocked povetkin out this time in the fourth round. 0nly anthonyjoshua and wladimir klitschko had previously beaten the russian in 39 fights. i'm a good boxer, i came back... sometimes... i was boxing good last year, last year, there was nothing wrong with my performance last year, it was one mistake, you know what imean? in boxing we have mini seconds to make five or six decisions. sometimes you make the wrong one and that's it. i went for the hook and he come up the middle. this time i didn't sit

on the front foot, i stayed centre and i was back, you know, i mean, better balance. so, yeah, easy adjustment. there was disappointment overnight for british number one johanna konta. she was beaten by the two time wimbledon champion petra kvitova in the third round of the miami 0pen. konta was on court forjust around an hour, and lost 6—1 6—2, it's early days, but signs lewis hamilton might not be as dominant in formula one this season. for the first time in eight years there won't be a mercedes on pole at the opening race. that's because red bull's max verstappen has finally broken their strangle hold, taking top spot at today's bahrain grand prix. the dutchman a third of a second faster than hamilton. valtteri bottas starts third in the other mercedes. i gave it everything and... he laughs ..just at the end, i don't know where that time came from that he did but they

clearly still have a good, good chunk of time on us and so but still to be there in the fight, we can still fight from second place. and finally — a hole in one, on the same hole, twice. sounds unlikely? but that's what played out at the world golf championship matchplay in texas. tommy fleetwood produced this moment of magic at the par three third in austin, texas. repeating the feat of sergio garcia who did it on the same hole the night before. not sure fleetwood knew it had dropped in. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's ben boulos with the papers.

hello and welcome to our sunday morning review of the papers. with me are calum macdonald, times radio presenter and anne ashworth — property and finance commentator. let's look at the front pages. the sunday telegraph leads on allegations of sexual assault and rape culture at several elite schools — it says a major whitehall investigation will look at how schools have responded. the independent reports that former prime minister david cameron's flagship youth project — the national citizens service — is failing to meet targets, despite receiving £1.3 billion in funding since 2011. its main image focuses on the deaths of civilians in myanmar.

a third vaccine will be rolled out in the uk from mid—april, according to the mail on sunday. it says the moderna jab will be used to boost vaccines offered to the under 50s. the sunday times reports that britain is to offer 3.7 millionjabs to ireland — in part to help lift lockdown in northern ireland. the sunday people hails this year as the summer of love — and says 300 weddings could take place each day as lockdown eases. and the sunday express reports the prime minister is �*optimistic�* that the road map out of restrictions in england will go ahead as planned. so let's begin. would start with the times and that story about the uk offering covid jabs to ireland. a very clear example of the global nature of

tackling this virus, that none of us will really be completely safe until we are also. it will really be completely safe until we are else-— we are also. it is an extraordinary moment in _ we are also. it is an extraordinary moment in this _ we are also. it is an extraordinary moment in this great _ we are also. it is an extraordinary moment in this great saga. - we are also. it is an extraordinary moment in this great saga. it - we are also. it is an extraordinary moment in this great saga. it is l moment in this great saga. it is quite clear the government is prepared to be magnanimous and donate doses to the republic of ireland primarily to ease northern ireland primarily to ease northern ireland out of lockdown but there are very much bigger issues at play here. this story makes it clear that thatis here. this story makes it clear that that is great fear in government that is great fear in government that the vaccine chaos, because indeed that is what it is, in europe could usher and extremist parties and so this is the beginning, it seems to me, of making concessions, sharing out what seems to be our surplus doses to stop further problems down the road unfolding. in france, in germany, where we see the grip of the third wave of the virus

but the vaccine is proceeding very, very slowly. but the vaccine is proceeding very, very slowly-— but the vaccine is proceeding very, ve slowl. . , very slowly. calum, i suppose some --eole very slowly. calum, i suppose some peeple will — very slowly. calum, i suppose some peeple will be _ very slowly. calum, i suppose some people will be watching _ very slowly. calum, i suppose some people will be watching this - very slowly. calum, i suppose some people will be watching this and - people will be watching this and thinking if everybody in the uk had been vaccinated by now, pass some on to ireland but some people who will not have had that vaccine will wonder why give it away? fiur not have had that vaccine will wonder why give it away? our vaccine roll-out is going _ wonder why give it away? our vaccine roll-out is going very _ wonder why give it away? our vaccine roll-out is going very well _ wonder why give it away? our vaccine roll-out is going very well and - wonder why give it away? our vaccine roll-out is going very well and we - roll—out is going very well and we seem _ roll—out is going very well and we seem to — roll—out is going very well and we seem to be — roll—out is going very well and we seem to be on target if not ahead of some _ seem to be on target if not ahead of some of— seem to be on target if not ahead of some of the — seem to be on target if not ahead of some of the initial targets in terms of how— some of the initial targets in terms of how the — some of the initial targets in terms of how the vaccine roll—out would progress — of how the vaccine roll—out would progress. 0ne of how the vaccine roll—out would progress. one of the other stories we progress. 0ne of the other stories we will— progress. one of the other stories we will look at tells us even more 'abs we will look at tells us even more jabs are _ we will look at tells us even more jabs are on — we will look at tells us even more jabs are on the way to the uk so our vaccine _ jabs are on the way to the uk so our vaccine roll—out continues to be strong — vaccine roll—out continues to be strong i— vaccine roll—out continues to be strong. i think it is important to consider— strong. i think it is important to consider the list to your weather at home _ consider the list to your weather at home or— consider the list to your weather at home or abroad. the implications of targeting _ home or abroad. the implications of targeting other countries in europe may have — targeting other countries in europe may have political motivations and a wonder_ may have political motivations and a wonder of— may have political motivations and a wonder of that is the best way to determine — wonder of that is the best way to

determine the list for if the uk finde— determine the list for if the uk finds itself in a position to potentially send 3.7 million jabs to irelami _ potentially send 3.7 million jabs to irelami is— potentially send 3.7 million jabs to ireland. is it political reasons are the willingness to help people out? ithink— the willingness to help people out? i think there is a kind of moral and ethical— i think there is a kind of moral and ethical discussion to be had around that _ ethical discussion to be had around that i_ ethical discussion to be had around that ithink— ethical discussion to be had around that. i think there is an interesting consideration with the uk potentially supplying jabs to ireland — uk potentially supplying jabs to ireland which is the further inflammation of tensions between the eu and _ inflammation of tensions between the eu and the _ inflammation of tensions between the eu and the uk over ireland. there is tension _ eu and the uk over ireland. there is tension about the vaccine supply reaching — tension about the vaccine supply reaching the uk while the eu lags behind _ reaching the uk while the eu lags behind somewhat so i'm interested to see what— behind somewhat so i'm interested to see what sort of ramifications this has for— see what sort of ramifications this has for the — see what sort of ramifications this has for the european union relationship with the uk when it comes— relationship with the uk when it comes to — relationship with the uk when it comes to vaccine roll—out as well. and, _ comes to vaccine roll—out as well. and. it _ comes to vaccine roll—out as well. and. it will— comes to vaccine roll—out as well. and, it will be interesting to see

as calum mention is how the arrival of the mirjana —— moderna jab goes with half a million coming from the united states to the uk. people will be thinking here is the uk getting more while they continent has not enough. more while they continent has not enou . h. more while they continent has not enou:h. , , , more while they continent has not enou:h. , ,, ., enough. the preparedness of the uk com ared enough. the preparedness of the uk compared to — enough. the preparedness of the uk compared to europe _ enough. the preparedness of the uk compared to europe will _ enough. the preparedness of the uk compared to europe will continue . enough. the preparedness of the uk compared to europe will continue to| compared to europe will continue to rumble during the summer but it is great for anyone under 50 that moderna vaccines are coming and this is the vaccine dolly parton invested over $1 million and this is the vaccine she has had a cell. as you said at the start of vaccination only works if everybody gets vaccinated so we just need to be generous —— mad that she had

herself. —— the vaccine that she had herself. —— the vaccine that she had herself. i think the eu will start to dial down some of its rhetoric. fight ought not to forget the crucial role that dolly parton has played in getting the moderna vaccine ready to put in peoples arms. when we heard that supply would be limited next month and there will be a squeeze on supplies in the uk but the government was still confident of hitting its target of every adult being offered a first those by the end ofjuly. i guess, calum, they knew these moderna jabs were down the pipeline.

we were all used to pfizer and astrazeneca but now moderna is coming — astrazeneca but now moderna is coming down the line and that is good _ coming down the line and that is good news to the under 50s which will also _ good news to the under 50s which will also be a huge boost to the economy— will also be a huge boost to the economy and morale so keep the good news coming. i think as long as our optimism _ news coming. i think as long as our optimism is— news coming. i think as long as our optimism is not met with the sort of dismal— optimism is not met with the sort of dismal reality in the next couple of months _ dismal reality in the next couple of months and these supply chains stay open and _ months and these supply chains stay open and the government keeps these vaccines— open and the government keeps these vaccines flowing in the nhs crucially keeps these vaccines flowing — crucially keeps these vaccines flowing and they're doing a great 'ob flowing and they're doing a great job of— flowing and they're doing a great job of it — flowing and they're doing a great job of it so far so actually all of these — job of it so far so actually all of these targets, first jabs byjuly and the — these targets, first jabs byjuly and the road map etc, it looks like we will— and the road map etc, it looks like we will be — and the road map etc, it looks like we will be able to stick to it. that is the basis _ we will be able to stick to it. that is the basis on _ we will be able to stick to it. that is the basis on which _ we will be able to stick to it. tsisgt is the basis on which the sunday express clashes with back to the life we love. it feels so long. i

remember when life we love. it feels so long. i rememberwhen we life we love. it feels so long. i remember when we last discussed the newspapers said his gloom and despondency are now as you read the newspapers you can hear in your head here comes the sun because the economy is opening up and you can meet people and gardens and things are beginning to relax but please everybody out there behave yourself and don't start hugging people in the park so that this can be the last lockdown rehab.— the park so that this can be the last lockdown rehab. calum, we saw wales left some _ last lockdown rehab. calum, we saw wales left some of _ last lockdown rehab. calum, we saw wales left some of its _ last lockdown rehab. calum, we saw wales left some of its stricter - wales left some of its stricter limits on what people can do in the last couple of days and there was still concern people would not quite abide by the rules and they may be tempted to cross the border and

venture a bit further. i suppose the important thing to point out is there are still some restrictions in place even after what the papers are describing is happy monday. there are restrictions _ describing is happy monday. there are restrictions and _ describing is happy monday. there are restrictions and the _ describing is happy monday. there are restrictions and the ease - describing is happy monday. there are restrictions and the ease as we io are restrictions and the ease as we go through— are restrictions and the ease as we go through the next few months. i think— go through the next few months. i think this — go through the next few months. i think this week on the radio programme we were speaking to people in guernsey— programme we were speaking to people in guernsey where restrictions of all but _ in guernsey where restrictions of all but ended this week and they have _ all but ended this week and they have been in and out of lockdown in a really _ have been in and out of lockdown in a really advantageous position when it comes _ a really advantageous position when it comes to— a really advantageous position when it comes to limiting the pandemic. it is it comes to limiting the pandemic. it is so _ it comes to limiting the pandemic. it is so encouraging to hear from people _ it is so encouraging to hear from people who had enjoyed lockdown and who are _ people who had enjoyed lockdown and who are now emerging out the other side _ who are now emerging out the other side i_ who are now emerging out the other side ithink— who are now emerging out the other side. i think you're right and anna is right— side. i think you're right and anna is right to — side. i think you're right and anna is right to say there are concerns about— is right to say there are concerns about how — is right to say there are concerns about how rigidly be sent to the rules— about how rigidly be sent to the rules in— about how rigidly be sent to the rules in the next two months but i think— rules in the next two months but i think crucially if the message gets through— think crucially if the message gets through that if we do this right this time — through that if we do this right this time then that is set, we will escape _ this time then that is set, we will escape forever, that i think has to be the _ escape forever, that i think has to be the message. i think in terms of this front _ be the message. i think in terms of this front page of the express, we have _ this front page of the express, we have heard —

this front page of the express, we have heard optimism from boris johnson — have heard optimism from boris johnson in — have heard optimism from boris johnson in the past and setting ambitious targets that frankly he has failed to meet during the course of this— has failed to meet during the course of this pandemic, at last it feels he has _ of this pandemic, at last it feels he has set — of this pandemic, at last it feels he has set one that is achievable and we _ he has set one that is achievable and we will all be able to enjoy in the coming few months. the encouragement to stick with the rules— encouragement to stick with the rules as — encouragement to stick with the rules as and says it is absolutely correct, — rules as and says it is absolutely correct, to — rules as and says it is absolutely correct, to go along with the road map as _ correct, to go along with the road map as we — correct, to go along with the road map as we go through this because the warning from the government is if there _ the warning from the government is if there is— the warning from the government is if there is a — the warning from the government is if there is a spike or a rise in cases— if there is a spike or a rise in cases then _ if there is a spike or a rise in cases then the shutters come back down _ cases then the shutters come back down again and we'll have to go back down _ down again and we'll have to go back down again— down again and we'll have to go back down again into these awful experiences we have all insured in the last— experiences we have all insured in the last year and it is crucial we remain— the last year and it is crucial we remain optimistic because otherwise what an— remain optimistic because otherwise what an awful place to be read bn. we have _ what an awful place to be read bn. we have to — what an awful place to be read bn. we have to remain optimistic but cautiously— we have to remain optimistic but cautiously optimistic, very well overuse — cautiously optimistic, very well overuse but absolutely accurate phrase — overuse but absolutely accurate hrase. , ., ., ., , _ phrase. they are calling at happy monday but _ phrase. they are calling at happy monday but there _ phrase. they are calling at happy monday but there are _ phrase. they are calling at happy monday but there are some - phrase. they are calling at happyl monday but there are some things phrase. they are calling at happy - monday but there are some things we can still do —— we still cannot do my have a haircut. you are both doing absolutely doing fine, i would love to know what your secrets are.

ecstatic monday will be in april when we get to that point. another thing people had been missing is the ability to go on holiday. you see pictures of a beach, blue skies, sunshine and you think i could just do with that after the year we fired and i think other people even more so, given what many have been through. and the telegraph has on its front page this quarantine traffic light system for summer holidays. and, talking through how they describe this might work. the they describe this might work. iie: government they describe this might work. tia: government seems to be proposing a four tier traffic light system which will enable foreign holidays to take place. there will be red, amber, yellow and green. amber under that tear, you would have to have a test before you came home from your

holiday, tests when you arrived in the uk and of those were positive there would be a quarantine of about three or four days and then the yellow would be a slightly looser regime and green travel would be allowed. this all comes against the moment where we've got £5,000 fines for going on holiday abroad so it's not quite clear how this could unfold but what the story makes clear is this is the system being proposed by heathrow and it seems the bosses at heathrow are very well connected in government and may be able to persuade ministers this is the way to go forward to allow people to go abroad but it is a very big if. it depends on new variants emerging of covid—19. it all

big if. it depends on new variants emerging of covid-19. it all sounds stressful trying _ emerging of covid-19. it all sounds stressful trying to _ emerging of covid-19. it all sounds stressful trying to work _ emerging of covid-19. it all sounds stressful trying to work out - emerging of covid-19. it all sounds stressful trying to work out what i stressful trying to work out what your intended destination is in regards the tier and people may decide to stay and holiday in the uk? ~ .,, decide to stay and holiday in the uk? ~ ., ' . , decide to stay and holiday in the uk? , ., uk? most traffic lights have three liuhts uk? most traffic lights have three li . hts and uk? most traffic lights have three lights and this _ uk? most traffic lights have three lights and this has _ uk? most traffic lights have three lights and this has for. _ uk? most traffic lights have three lights and this has for. i _ uk? most traffic lights have three lights and this has for. i think- lights and this has for. i think what — lights and this has for. i think what the _ lights and this has for. i think what the whole situation lacks is clarity~ _ what the whole situation lacks is clarity~ i— what the whole situation lacks is clarity. i think on the one hand we are being — clarity. i think on the one hand we are being tantalised with the idea of going — are being tantalised with the idea of going to be able to lie on a beach— of going to be able to lie on a beach for— of going to be able to lie on a beach for a week at some point in the next — beach for a week at some point in the next few months and at the others — the next few months and at the others there are health experts and epidemiologists and the government also saying it is a cause for concern _ also saying it is a cause for concern and you could bring back some _ concern and you could bring back some sort— concern and you could bring back some sort of vaccine resistant variants — some sort of vaccine resistant variants we don't know about yet. i think— variants we don't know about yet. i think if_ variants we don't know about yet. i think if you — variants we don't know about yet. i think if you look back over the course — think if you look back over the course of— think if you look back over the course of this pandemic. in scotland there _ course of this pandemic. in scotland there was— course of this pandemic. in scotland there was one report not long ago

that suggested that scotland was verging _ that suggested that scotland was verging on being free of covid and it was— verging on being free of covid and it was international travel that cost _ it was international travel that cost another spike in scotland so i think— cost another spike in scotland so i think if_ cost another spike in scotland so i think if there is another lesson we are aware — think if there is another lesson we are aware of it is that international travel brings risks during — international travel brings risks during a — international travel brings risks during a pandemic like this. what is encouraging this plan is from heathrow which clearly needs to make up heathrow which clearly needs to make up for— heathrow which clearly needs to make up for lost _ heathrow which clearly needs to make up for lost time and airline companies and holiday companies only to try and _ companies and holiday companies only to try and save jobs but ijust feel like at _ to try and save jobs but ijust feel like at the — to try and save jobs but ijust feel like at the moment clarity isn't there. — like at the moment clarity isn't there. it's _ like at the moment clarity isn't there, it's picture of trying to make — there, it's picture of trying to make summer holidays and foreign travel— make summer holidays and foreign travel do _ make summer holidays and foreign travel do -- — make summer holidays and foreign travel do —— mcdougall again but i think— travel do —— mcdougall again but i think it _ travel do —— mcdougall again but i think it is — travel do —— mcdougall again but i think it is completed for us to assess— think it is completed for us to assess what we do in the next few months _ assess what we do in the next few months -- — assess what we do in the next few

months. —— doable. the assess what we do in the next few months. -- doable.— assess what we do in the next few months. -- doable. the headline in the sunday — months. -- doable. the headline in the sunday times _ months. -- doable. the headline in the sunday times is _ months. -- doable. the headline in the sunday times is cameron - months. -- doable. the headline in the sunday times is cameron and i months. -- doable. the headline in i the sunday times is cameron and the toxic banker. it claims that the capital firm toxic banker. it claims that the capitalfirm in a bit of toxic banker. it claims that the capital firm in a bit of difficulty was handed extraordinary access to number ten and the whitehall departments. talk us through some of the key points they make. this departments. talk us through some of the key points they make.— the key points they make. this is a very complex _ the key points they make. this is a very complex story. _ the key points they make. this is a very complex story. greensill - the key points they make. this is a very complex story. greensill was l the key points they make. this is a| very complex story. greensill was a very complex story. greensill was a very obscure non—household name bank which grew to be an institution with many billions of pounds and the biggest customer was the group that owns liberty steel, an employer of 5000 people in the uk. greensill was set up by an australian called lex

greensill who had extraordinary access within the very heart of whitehall and the ability to meet senior civil servants and offer the services of his company to those departments. there are claims that on that basis of access he won a very important scheme out of which he made no money but it seems his company dead. we must emphasise these allegations but this whole story is unfolding but it starts to explain various other aspects of this greensill scandal as to why people became associated with it because we have seen some of the biggest names in finance associated and also the role of former prime minister david cameron is a paid adviser to the business.- minister david cameron is a paid adviser to the business. calum, time is a . ainst adviser to the business. calum, time is against us — adviser to the business. calum, time is against us and _ adviser to the business. calum, time is against us and we _ adviser to the business. calum, time is against us and we have _ adviser to the business. calum, time is against us and we have lost - adviser to the business. calum, time is against us and we have lost an - is against us and we have lost an hour this weekend but the sunday

telegraph lead story about elite school sexual abuse. this telegraph lead story about elite school sexual abuse.— telegraph lead story about elite school sexual abuse. this week and over the last _ school sexual abuse. this week and over the last few _ school sexual abuse. this week and over the last few weeks _ school sexual abuse. this week and over the last few weeks the - school sexual abuse. this week and over the last few weeks the piece . school sexual abuse. this week and | over the last few weeks the piece of stories— over the last few weeks the piece of stories emerging on the website that's— stories emerging on the website that's has— stories emerging on the website that's has been set up for this ekact— that's has been set up for this exact reason it would seem, thousands of pupils have been telling — thousands of pupils have been telling the stories of allegations of rape — telling the stories of allegations of rape culture amongst pupils at some _ of rape culture amongst pupils at some of— of rape culture amongst pupils at some of britain's most elite schools and what _ some of britain's most elite schools and what is — some of britain's most elite schools and what is slightly disconcerting is the _ and what is slightly disconcerting is the pace at which this has happened. stories have been emerging for days— happened. stories have been emerging for days and days on this website. such— for days and days on this website. such is— for days and days on this website. such is the — for days and days on this website. such is the need now for whitehall officials _ such is the need now for whitehall officials to — such is the need now for whitehall officials to suggest they want to investigate what is going on. officials _ investigate what is going on. officials from the home office and department for education will lead this response and senior officials will take — this response and senior officials will take the claim seriously. when

it comes _ will take the claim seriously. when it comes to— will take the claim seriously. when it comes to how this unfolds there will be _ it comes to how this unfolds there will be questions asked as to why pupils— will be questions asked as to why pupils felt they could make these allegations online and not perhaps to the _ allegations online and not perhaps to the schools are to police or to those _ to the schools are to police or to those who — to the schools are to police or to those who should be safeguarding them _ those who should be safeguarding them to _ those who should be safeguarding them to stop perhaps there are questions — them to stop perhaps there are questions around the anonymity that a website _ questions around the anonymity that a website offers but i think that is one of— a website offers but i think that is one of the — a website offers but i think that is one of the questions that needs explored — one of the questions that needs explored here, why pupils have felt that as _ explored here, why pupils have felt that as a _ explored here, why pupils have felt that as a platform they want to go to to _ that as a platform they want to go to to shine — that as a platform they want to go to to shine a light on peer—to—peer abuse _ to to shine a light on peer—to—peer abuse within educational settings as it has— abuse within educational settings as it has been— abuse within educational settings as it has been described in this piece. this is— it has been described in this piece. this is a _ it has been described in this piece. this is a whitehall investigation and i_ this is a whitehall investigation and i think that it's really sort of emphasises the importance of it, this is— emphasises the importance of it, this is police chiefs, ministers coming — this is police chiefs, ministers coming together to investigate the seriousness of these allegations at some _ seriousness of these allegations at some of— seriousness of these allegations at some of britain's top schools. we are always _ some of britain's top schools. - are always grateful to our newspaper review for getting up early on a sunday but the sunday especially because she had like the rest of us

one hour less sleep because the clocks went forward. how are you both filling? i clocks went forward. how are you both filling?— clocks went forward. how are you both fillini? ., ., , ., ., both filling? i have to say my alarm monda to both filling? i have to say my alarm monday to friday _ both filling? i have to say my alarm monday to friday goes _ both filling? i have to say my alarm monday to friday goes off - both filling? i have to say my alarm monday to friday goes off at - both filling? i have to say my alarm monday to friday goes off at ten i monday to friday goes off at ten past three every morning so anything beyond _ past three every morning so anything beyond that is a long lie and i woke up beyond that is a long lie and i woke up this— beyond that is a long lie and i woke up this morning feeling quite fresh. and, up this morning feeling quite fresh. and. how— up this morning feeling quite fresh. and, how do you find the clocks change? and, how do you find the clocks chan . e? �* and, how do you find the clocks chance? �* ., ., ., ., �*, change? i'm not worried at all, it's 'ust reall change? i'm not worried at all, it's just really great — change? i'm not worried at all, it's just really great to _ change? i'm not worried at all, it's just really great to be _ change? i'm not worried at all, it's just really great to be with - change? i'm not worried at all, it's just really great to be with you - just really great to be with you guys discussing the papers, i really had something to get up for. that is a cartoon on — had something to get up for. that is a cartoon on the _ had something to get up for. that is a cartoon on the sunday _ had something to get up for. that is a cartoon on the sunday times - had something to get up for. that is. a cartoon on the sunday times saying put the clock forward three months and get us out of lockdown. i think that sums up the mood of the nation, really. that's it for the papers this morning. thanks again to anne and calum. goodbye for now.

hello there, we've got some much warmer weather on the way for many parts of the country early next week. today, temperatures are higher than they were yesterday but as we've seen already there's a lot of cloud around, some areas seeing rain and drizzle. it's been very wet in the cumbrian hills. the rain in wales should be easing away through the afternoon but still some rain continues in northern ireland and rain pushes northwards further into scotland. for many parts of england and wales, away from the north—west, it may become dry and brighter, maybe some sunshine towards the south—east. but it's a windy day wherever you are, particularly gusty winds over snowdonia and the pennines, too. peaking at 15 or 16 where it brightens up across lincolnshire and east anglia. into this evening and overnight, we've got some more rain for a while over north wales, north—west england, especially heavy

over the hills. the rain continues to work its way into northern ireland and it gets much wetter over the higher ground in western areas of scotland. a mild, windy night, from many places. lowest temperatures in the far north of scotland and the far south of england where we'll have some clearer skies later on. but the rain is going to be a problem in the north—west of scotland. some very wet weather over the next few days. that weather front doesn't move very far. away from here, though, we're closer to higher pressure and we're drawing in some warmer air from the south or south—west so temperatures will be rising. the wetter weather should be moving away from northern ireland during monday, but continuing to rain across many western areas of scotland, turning sunnier from the south across england and wales. gradually the winds do tend to ease as well. temperatures will be rising, even across eastern parts of northern ireland, north—eastern scotland. where we get the sunshine in england and wales it could be hitting 19 or 20 degrees. moving quickly to tuesday, we've still got more rain in the north—west

of scotland, there's more cloud in scotland and northern ireland, some rain threatening to push back in here. sunny skies, lighter winds for england and wales and it continues to warm up. temperatures widely 20, 21 degrees, could hit 23 or 2a in the south—east of england. now, for the early part of the new week we're going to be tapping into some tropical air coming from a long way south. by the time we get towards the end of the week, though, we're drawing in some arctic air so temperatures are set to plunge. and whilst it's still warm in the far south on wednesday we've got a band of cloud and rain moving down from the north on wednesday. higher pressure but northerly winds, it's going to be drier and colder by the end of the week.

this is bbc world news, i'm shaun ley. our top stories... the un demands international action to stop what it calls a shocking wave of brutality against civilians in myanmar. i'm terrified at what is going to happen. i think this could be just the beginning of a wave of brutality that is going to be just even more shocking than what we seen today. english health officials warn people not to "squander the gains" made against coronavirus ahead of restrictions easing on monday. prime minister borisjohnson is urged to "swiftly clarify" how many covid vaccine doses the uk is prepared to donate to poorer countries. the latest efforts to dislodge the ship that's stuck in the suez canal have failed — they'll try again on sunday.