hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment, withjohn stevens and benedicte paviot. first, the headlines. more than 30 million people in the uk have now had theirfirst coronavirus vaccination ahead of a loosening of lockdown restrictions in england tomorrow. groups of up to six people, or two households, will be able to meet outside. security forces in myanmar have fired on mourners at the funeral of a person killed in saturday's democracy protests. at least two deaths have been reported at demonstrations. more than 100 protesters were killed on saturday. mexico has revised figures showing the number of deaths from coronavirus is 60% higher than previously reported. more than 320,000 mexicans are now believed to have died. the suez canal authority says

attempts to refloat the giant container ship blocking the waterway will continue around the clock. they're hoping high tide may help. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejohn stevens, the deputy political editor of the daily mail and benedicte paviot, uk correspondent for france 24. great to have you both back. the financial times leads on efforts by liberty steel owner gfg alliance to raise funds after ministers denied a bailout. the metro marks the easing of restrictions in england tomorrow, and the milestone of 30 million people receiving a covid vaccine first dose in the uk, with the headline jabby monday.

as england prepares to take another step out of lockdown, the i reports a warning from the prime minister that vaccine—resistant variants could threaten the country's recovery. the guardian leads on comments from the chair of the national police chiefs�* council, who says a lack of trust and confidence in the police among black communities is hindering law enforcement. the independent commission on race and ethnic disparities will recommend the term bame is no longer used by public organisations and companies, according to the telegraph. and the times reports comments from the chief constable leading the national investigation of allegations of sexual abuse in schools — he says he believes institutions may have covered up offences to protect their reputations. 0k, ok, let's begin. john and benedicte, i wonder if you could kick us off,

the front of the times, embrace your freedoms but no hugging. yes. the front of the times, embrace your freedoms but no hugging.— freedoms but no hugging. yes, as someone who _ freedoms but no hugging. yes, as someone who is _ freedoms but no hugging. yes, as someone who is half— freedoms but no hugging. yes, as someone who is half french - freedoms but no hugging. yes, as someone who is half french and l freedoms but no hugging. yes, as i someone who is half french and half british, ifind this someone who is half french and half british, i find this very hard. but the recommendation of the government, not my personal one, is resist the temptation to hug as it's bad for your health. don't sacrifice everything that has been achieved in the last year. this is because monday is the new phase in the easing of the lockdown, which means six people can now meet outdoors, two households for example, so to protect the extraordinary vaccination roll—out, where over 30 million people have had that first dose, it is really important, particularly since we are told the temperature is going to go up and it's going to be a mini heatwave, a

bit different to sunday in london... resist your personal temperature going up, just gently remind yourself not to hug people, not to get too close. this is the big difference between don't meet and congregate indoors, meet outdoors, because it is the real contagion whether it's a variant or the original covid—19 variant, it's really important not to jeopardise your own health and somebody else's. john, i think your dog needs a hug! he is making a lot of noise! so the government, rememberwe have had the slogan _ government, rememberwe have had the slogan hands, face, space. tomorrow they will_ slogan hands, face, space. tomorrow they will start a new set of adverts. _ they will start a new set of adverts, hands, face, space and fresh_ adverts, hands, face, space and fresh air~ — adverts, hands, face, space and fresh air. the importance of people meeting _

fresh air. the importance of people meeting outdoors... monday, tuesday, the weather's _ meeting outdoors... monday, tuesday, the weather's going to be amazing, we will— the weather's going to be amazing, we will see — the weather's going to be amazing, we will see people going out and having _ we will see people going out and having picnics. it could be the hottest — having picnics. it could be the hottest march day since 1968. by the end hottest march day since1968. by the end of— hottest march day since1968. by the end of the _ hottest march day since1968. by the end of the week, by next weekend, easter— end of the week, by next weekend, easter weekend, a lot of people were looking _ easter weekend, a lot of people were looking to _ easter weekend, a lot of people were looking to using some of those freedoms, it could be much colder again _ freedoms, it could be much colder aaain. �* , , , ., freedoms, it could be much colder aaain. �*, , ., ~',, again. it's funny, you talk about that, the lovely _ again. it's funny, you talk about that, the lovely weather, - again. it's funny, you talk about that, the lovely weather, and i again. it's funny, you talk about. that, the lovely weather, and the front page of the i, which talks about the variants, and the fact more of us will be out and about. you have this picture on the front... inaudible. yes, it's going to be about meeting people we have been longing to see, to get out and about. i can't remember the number of people i have said i'm going to have socially

distanced walks with, all kinds of plans. it would be really nice to do that. but of course we just need to be careful. but it would be wonderful, because we have missed it so much. it looks like the new normal, certainly beforejune 21st, 22nd, where if everything goes according to plan, we will have far fewer restrictions. it's going to feel good. if we got hot temperatures as well, relatively, that's going to be fantastic as well. lots of blossom around. i think we all need that, in france there is a word about going back to your source. maybe one of the benefits, if you can call it that, of the pandemic is so many people rediscovering how important it is to just go locally to your park, a

garden. just go locally to your park, a carden. , ., ., g ., . garden. the guardian, john, police chief admits— garden. the guardian, john, police chief admits wicked _ garden. the guardian, john, police chief admits wicked race _ garden. the guardian, john, police chief admits wicked race crisis - chief admits wicked race crisis hinders fight against crime. interesting use of the word wicked. this is the chair of the national police — this is the chair of the national police chief's council, he said there — police chief's council, he said there was— police chief's council, he said there was a problem in policing, the police _ there was a problem in policing, the police don't — there was a problem in policing, the police don't have the trust of the black— police don't have the trust of the black community and this means problems— black community and this means problems with front line policing. most _ problems with front line policing. most people recognise there is a problem — most people recognise there is a problem there. he doesn't seem to be coming _ problem there. he doesn't seem to be coming up _ problem there. he doesn't seem to be coming up with any particular answer in how— coming up with any particular answer in how they— coming up with any particular answer in how they can address it. this has been _ in how they can address it. this has been a _ in how they can address it. this has been a problem for decades, with the 1999 macpherson report. they need to come up _ 1999 macpherson report. they need to come up with some solutions to building — come up with some solutions to building trust rather than just saying — building trust rather than just saying there is a problem without giving _ saying there is a problem without giving any— saying there is a problem without giving any solution to it. benedicte, could you take us to the front of the telegraph. bame... i front of the telegraph. bame... i willjust add a line to what john

willjust add a line to whatjohn was saying. the recruitment of people from ethnic minority backgrounds is absolutely crucial if the police chiefs wish and concern is to be met. it's about policing with consent. so the daily telegraph, yes, scrapping the bame label. this was a commission set up by borisjohnson. it was just before christmas, but it is reporting now. it is about scrapping the acronym of black, asian and minority ethnic, that term, because it is redundant and it seems it is not the way people want to be described. but of course, that is important, how people want to be described. ethnic

minority. what is this going to be something that actually means it is harder to track for companies and organisations in the public and private sector, that diversity progress? that is one of the big questions. we need to remember, following the death last summer of george floyd, a6, an african—american in minneapolis, the huge protests, unprecedented protests that were seen across america, then in britain and across the world. monday marks the beginning of the trial of derek chauvin, a5, beginning of the trial of derek chauvin, as, the former police officer accused of killing george floyd by putting his knee for so long on george floyd's neck. it was seen all over the world.— seen all over the world. before we move on to _

seen all over the world. before we move on to the — seen all over the world. before we move on to the school _ seen all over the world. before we move on to the school rape - seen all over the world. before we | move on to the school rape culture, i will pick up on the point you made, benedicte, about it being harder to track. you think it will be? it's a case of other, instead of actually breaking things down to black, asian, chinese... what do you mean by making it harder to track? what do you think about that, john? yeah, one of the problems raised in the report— yeah, one of the problems raised in the report is— yeah, one of the problems raised in the report is when you use blanket terms. _ the report is when you use blanket terms, there might be differences between _ terms, there might be differences between people. one of the examples in the _ between people. one of the examples in the telegraph is looking at educational attainment and finding that some chinese pupils are ahead of british— that some chinese pupils are ahead of british pupils, much bigger problem _ of british pupils, much bigger problem with children who are black. and so_ problem with children who are black. and so therefore, if you group all ethnic— and so therefore, if you group all ethnic minorities together, you don't. — ethnic minorities together, you don't. you _ ethnic minorities together, you don't, you kind of hide the problem, the disparity between different

types — the disparity between different types of minority.— types of minority. yes, a big difference — types of minority. yes, a big difference between - types of minority. yes, a big difference between a - types of minority. yes, a big difference between a black. types of minority. yes, a big - difference between a black person and an asian person, we are not all the same! let's go to the front page of the guardian. you had a couple of minutes last time, benedicte, i wonder ifjohn could add thoughts to this story, school is given an ultimatum.— this story, school is given an ultimatum. , , ., , , ultimatum. this is a website with children sharing _ ultimatum. this is a website with children sharing their— ultimatum. this is a website with | children sharing their experiences in schooi— children sharing their experiences in school of sexual harassment, rape. _ in school of sexual harassment, rape, misogyny. it has been perpetrated by other children rather than by— perpetrated by other children rather than by teachers. we are now up to 6500 _ than by teachers. we are now up to 6500 comments posted on that website, — 6500 comments posted on that website, people telling their experience of what happened to them. it's obviously very important that it is taken— it's obviously very important that it is taken seriously. the government is saying that schools that don't — government is saying that schools that don't have a proper safeguarding policy in place, they

need _ safeguarding policy in place, they need to— safeguarding policy in place, they need to improve or they risk closure _ need to improve or they risk closure. we also have the government setting _ closure. we also have the government setting up _ closure. we also have the government setting up a _ closure. we also have the government setting up a new helpline with the notice _ setting up a new helpline with the police. four people feeling they can come _ police. four people feeling they can come and _ police. four people feeling they can come and report these things on a website, _ come and report these things on a website, but they need to get support and where appropriate the police _ support and where appropriate the police can— support and where appropriate the police can step in and take action. we have _ police can step in and take action. we have run— police can step in and take action. we have run out of time. it has flown by! give your dog a hug, john! can you hear the dog, benedicte? i can you hearthe dog, benedicte? i can! can you hear the dog, benedicte? i can! thank — can you hear the dog, benedicte? i can! thank you _ can you hear the dog, benedicte? i can! thank you very _ can you hear the dog, benedicte? i can! thank you very much. - can you hear the dog, benedicte? i can! thank you very much. enjoy i can you hear the dog, benedicte? i l can! thank you very much. enjoy the can! thank you very much. en'oy the rest of your— can! thank you very much. en'oy the rest of your weekend. fl can! thank you very much. en'oy the rest of your weekend. thank _ can! thank you very much. enjoy the rest of your weekend. thank you - can! thank you very much. enjoy the rest of your weekend. thank you for| rest of your weekend. thank you for watching. coming up next, the film review.

hello and welcome to the film review, with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new movies available for viewing in the home while we look forward to cinemas reopening in may. one of the most high—profile releases of the week is ammonite, the second feature from writer—director francis lee. like his brilliant debut god's 0wn country, this is another love story set against the backdrop of a bracing british locale — in this case, the sea—battered coast of lyme regis. waves crashing mary?

look what's fallen down. the rock thing. it's too big. impossible to move. kate winslet plays the 19th century palaeontologist mary anning, whose class and gender have kept her outside of the snobby geological establishment. saoirse ronan is charlotte murchison, a young woman plagued with melancholia, whose husband persuades mary to take her in and help her to recuperate. my husband... your husband left you. but first, charlotte seems too fragile for the hard knock�*s lifestyle of searching for hidden treasures on the beach, but she's made of sturdier stuff, and soon, her and mary become friends and then lovers. lee's decision to imagine an intimacy between two real—life characters has ruffled some feathers, to which the film—maker responded by stating:

it's a forceful point perfectly made, but in fact, it's issues of class and gender, rather than sexual orientation, that seem to lie at the heart of lee's film. it's in the british museum, with its fancy, made—up name, 'ichthyosaurus'. while ralph fiennes' autodidactic archaeologist basil brown was snubbed by the snobbiest establishment in the dig, winslet�*s anning faces the double—whammy of being both largely self—taught and a woman. this, at a time when the geological society of london, for example, was a men—only enclave. more problematic, i think, is the chilly tone of the film, which reminded me somewhat of the austere mood of michael winterbottom's jude, an early critical triumph for kate winslet. both films have much to admire artistically, but also left me rather cold. you can find ammonite on a wide

range of digital platforms.