and with weather like this in some parts of the country, today has been made even sweeter. wearing a dress her favourite superhero would be proud of, today, storm got to celebrate her third birthday in the sunshine, with a special surprise. it's a really special day for us. storm's actually a premature baby, she was born at 2a weeks, so to celebrate her birthdays, it means a lot to our family, and we would normally do it with lots of us. i think that's the worst part of lockdown, isn't it, just not having that physical touch and that presence of people, because it's just not the same on zoom and stuff, is it? storm's godfather was also invited — an emotional reunion, after a year apart. i know, ifeel like i'm doing something wrong! but it's a blessing, really, because we kind of got into a new norm of kind of staying away, only contacting via phone or, you know, so it's nice to actually

see someone in person. with many more celebrations like this expected in gardens and parks up and down the country, we're still being encouraged to be cautious, but the future is looking brighter. and for birthday girl storm, she's having her cake and eating it. adina campbell, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the financial times' political and diplomatic at the moment, we havejust eve

pollard. we are also hoping for the ft journalist as well. pollard. we are also hoping for the ftjournalist as well. she will be joining us in a moment. anyway, let's look at what we've already got in. the metro leads on the trial of the us policeman accused of murdering george floyd. it has a picture of the officer with his knee on mr floyd's neck, writing that he knelt on him for nine minutes and 29 seconds. the i reports on the �*great unlock�*, referring to today's easing of lockdown measures in england. it adds that the uk will benefit from a �*vaccine boost�* with 60 million novavax doses due to be bottled in britain instead of the eu. the daily mail also leads on today's lockdown easing, but calls on the prime minister to speed up the lifting of restrictions as infections, hospital cases and deaths hit a six—month low. the times adds that mrjohnson says england is on course for the reopening of shops, pubs and restaurants in a fortnight.

the daily telegraph writes that world leaders will call for a global pandemic treaty similar to the settlement formed after the second world war. the guardian leads on the allegations of sexual misconduct in schools and calls for a "deep dive" ofsted inquiry to establish why complaints were not taken seriously. still no sign ofjazmine. i think we've spoken to herjust orally, but we've spoken to herjust orally, but we can't see her. eve, back to where we were to before. nice to see you. let's take our time. before. nice to see you. let's take ourtime. should before. nice to see you. let's take our time. should be kicked off with the i? , ., , ., our time. should be kicked off with thel? , ., ., our time. should be kicked off with thel? , ., o, ._ the i? yes. it has got a “olly summary i the i? yes. it has got a “olly summary front * the i? yes. it has got a “olly summary front page i the i? yes. it has got a jolly summary front page with i the i? yes. it has got a jolly i summary front page with some the i? yes. it has got a jolly - summary front page with some of the beautiful pinks and blues on the front, and those that say there's been a vaccine boost. that's what our government is... they have 60

million novak �*s offering bottle in britain. they've been saying we've got to be in charge of our own vaccines in the future, and so novak �*s comes from america. —— novavax. there are 60 million. people are worried about their second jab, i don't know whether you can mixer max —— mix or match. but there is good news, vaccines are on the way. -- mix or match. but there is good news, vaccines are on the way. there was something _ news, vaccines are on the way. there was something quite _ news, vaccines are on the way. there was something quite symbolic - news, vaccines are on the way. there was something quite symbolic about it with the spring sunshine, the heat wave starting. itjust it with the spring sunshine, the heat wave starting. it just felt the right sort of filler that england needed, and of course we're following what happened in wales over the weekend.— over the weekend. obviously in wales, over the weekend. obviously in wales. we _ over the weekend. obviously in wales, we saw—

over the weekend. obviously in wales, we saw pictures - over the weekend. obviously in wales, we saw pictures of - over the weekend. obviously in l wales, we saw pictures of people over the weekend. obviously in - wales, we saw pictures of people on beaches. we haven't quite seen that, but tomorrow it's going to be 70 degrees. sorry, old money. if it is 70 degrees, i think we'll see people on beaches. a lot have broken up for their easter holidays, and it does seem like the right moment to start edging towards normality. but seem like the right moment to start edging towards normality.— edging towards normality. but 'ust sta in: with edging towards normality. but 'ust staying with the i edging towards normality. but 'ust staying with the story, i edging towards normality. but 'ust staying with the story, the i edging towards normality. butjust staying with the story, the prime l staying with the story, the prime minister in that new briefing room which we will come to later on, just urging people not to let their guard down. but it is going to be difficult as people start getting together in a week or two's time, for people to stick to social distancing. i for people to stick to social distancing-— for people to stick to social distancing. i think it will be. it'll be much _ distancing. i think it will be. it'll be much easier- distancing. i think it will be. it'll be much easier if- distancing. i think it will be. it'll be much easier if the i distancing. i think it will be. i it'll be much easier if the weather is nice because actually, if the weather is nice, you all huddle up together —— don't all huddle up together —— don't all huddle up together and think what are we doing in the garden in april? i think if the weather is nice, it makes it

easy. you can sit around a table and proper weather, and i think if they constantly keep reminding people, you feel lucky you had those jabs and you have to be more cautious than you would have been before. i do think you're quite right. 0bviously, children have no idea what's going on and people are so desperate to be with one another. they're desperate to chat, and it's very hard to cuddle people. very hard to hug right now. but we will have to be cautious.— have to be cautious. jasmine very briefly flickered. _ have to be cautious. jasmine very briefly flickered. we _ have to be cautious. jasmine very briefly flickered. we saw - have to be cautious. jasmine very briefly flickered. we saw her, i have to be cautious. jasmine very briefly flickered. we saw her, butj briefly flickered. we saw her, but then we couldn't hear what jasmine was saying. eve, it's back to you. with the daily telegraph. the telegraph has been chosen to publish this story along with other

world leaders in the who, calling for this pandemic. does it feel a historical moment in the aftermath of the second willard world where the role has to come together? nobody will be protected until everybody is protected. —— the second world war. everybody is protected. -- the second world war.— everybody is protected. -- the second world war. they have said that. it's second world war. they have said that it's a — second world war. they have said that. it's a feeling _ second world war. they have said that. it's a feeling of _ second world war. they have said that. it's a feeling of causing i that. it's a feeling of causing reprieve over some... mr macron is involved. madame merkel is also involved. madame merkel is also involved. we will have the story tomorrow and i think one of the great german papers will have the story tomorrow. 0ne that's always interested me as it will be a great and horrible idea for a film, but it is part of our future now. but if you wanted to have world domination,

you wanted to have world domination, you would launch a coronavirus, wouldn't you? we've seen what it does to countries. it's great to see we're all going to work together and abide together, which is radler interesting after what we've heard from the eu —— rather interesting. i keep saying what about china, who were not trans merritt, who didn't admit to what they've done? still, a great difficult about what happened —— not transparent. but it is a terrible way the world has learned that you can bring western countries, advanced countries, every country to its knees.— country to its knees. eureka. jasmine. _ country to its knees. eureka. jasmine, we've _ country to its knees. eureka. jasmine, we've got _ country to its knees. eureka. jasmine, we've got you. i country to its knees. eureka. l jasmine, we've got you. hello. hello. . ., ., , hello. nice to have you with us. we're talking — hello. nice to have you with us. we're talking about _ hello. nice to have you with us. we're talking about this - hello. nice to have you with us. we're talking about this call- hello. nice to have you with us. we're talking about this call for| we're talking about this call for pandemic treaty, and into isolationism and nationalism —— and novavax. we —— an end. when it comes to the

debate about vaccination programmes. i think that's right. i think they're _ i think that's right. i think they're definitely trying to dial down — they're definitely trying to dial down tensions. i think there's a sense _ down tensions. i think there's a sense that _ down tensions. i think there's a sense that no country is safe while there _ sense that no country is safe while there are — sense that no country is safe while there are other countries that are experiencing rising infections. i think— experiencing rising infections. i think there's a growing concern that even if_ think there's a growing concern that even if the — think there's a growing concern that even if the uk's roll—out is successful and even if infections and deaths go down in the uk, actually, — and deaths go down in the uk, actually, the success of the lifting of lockdown is really... influenced by what's — of lockdown is really... influenced by what's happening in europe. there is a sense _ by what's happening in europe. there is a sense that if infections are rising — is a sense that if infections are rising in— is a sense that if infections are rising in europe, that might find its way— rising in europe, that might find its way into the uk and we might see the rise _ its way into the uk and we might see the rise of— its way into the uk and we might see the rise of variants. so i think it's a — the rise of variants. so i think it's a positive step. i think the rhetoric— it's a positive step. i think the rhetoric has been quite extreme in recent— rhetoric has been quite extreme in recent weeks. i think they are trying — recent weeks. i think they are trying to— recent weeks. i think they are trying to shift the narrative. yeah, it's the _ trying to shift the narrative. yeah, it's the first — trying to shift the narrative. yeah, it's the first step. i think we need to see _ it's the first step. i think we need to see more _ it's the first step. i think we need to see more action and we need to be more _ to see more action and we need to be more proof— to see more action and we need to be more proof that we are really going

to take _ more proof that we are really going to take a _ more proof that we are really going to take a more unified approach. let's _ to take a more unified approach. let's stay— to take a more unified approach. let's stay with you and move on to the metro. the other huge story of the day and tomorrow is the trial of derek chauvin. what do you make of the metro's presentation of this in terms of the headline? is quite busy, but the crucial headline is nine minutes, 29 seconds. yeah, that front taet nine minutes, 29 seconds. yeah, that front page really _ nine minutes, 29 seconds. yeah, that front page really has _ nine minutes, 29 seconds. yeah, that front page really has quite _ nine minutes, 29 seconds. yeah, that front page really has quite a - nine minutes, 29 seconds. yeah, that front page really has quite a lot i nine minutes, 29 seconds. yeah, that front page really has quite a lot of- front page really has quite a lot of details _ front page really has quite a lot of details of— front page really has quite a lot of details of some of the moments of george _ details of some of the moments of george floyd's death. the officer kneeling — george floyd's death. the officer kneeling on his neck for nine minutes— kneeling on his neck for nine minutes and 23 seconds and that he pleaded _ minutes and 23 seconds and that he pleaded for his life and his mother and said _ pleaded for his life and his mother and said to — pleaded for his life and his mother and said to the world "i can't breathe" _ and said to the world "i can't breathe." so it's very graphic and i certainly— breathe." so it's very graphic and i certainly think this trial will read my questions about racism in the us and force _ my questions about racism in the us and force people to question what has changed. we now have president joe has changed. we now have president joe biden— has changed. we now have president joe biden who's pledged to tackle

racial— joe biden who's pledged to tackle racial any— joe biden who's pledged to tackle racial any quality, but that takes more _ racial any quality, but that takes more than — racial any quality, but that takes more than one president. it requires change _ more than one president. it requires change and — more than one president. it requires change and businesses —— rachel any quality _ change and businesses —— rachel any quality -- _ change and businesses —— rachel any quality. —— racial inequality. i think— quality. —— racial inequality. i think it— quality. —— racial inequality. i think it will — quality. —— racial inequality. i think it will make for difficult listening but it's important we have this conversation and recognise how george _ this conversation and recognise how george floyd died and we're still having _ george floyd died and we're still having this conversation about racism — having this conversation about racism in _ having this conversation about racism in the us and the uk. it�*s racism in the us and the uk. it's tot the racism in the us and the uk. it�*s got the feeling of one of these landmark trials that defines if and how america has changed. looking back to the oj simpson trial and those other huge trials with massive public interest and following as well, this one i think doesn't normally stream its trials, but it will be one of the most watched trials live. , will be one of the most watched trials live-— trials live. yes, ithink it will. i feelwhat's_

trials live. yes, ithink it will. i feel what's interesting - trials live. yes, ithink it will. i feel what's interesting is i trials live. yes, i think it will. i feel what's interesting is that l trials live. yes, ithink it will. i| feel what's interesting is that a lot of the places that these deaths happened were in states run by democrats. i think not only in america, but i think in all countries... when i was at school, i'm so old but police used to come around, there was a relationship between the community and the police. somehow, even though we've got the most modern systems of speaking to one another on zoom and all the rest, i think there is a separation now. i did gets very hard for the police and it's very hard for the police and it's very hard for us, and this terrible story of a woman killed by a policeman couldn't be worse. fit. woman killed by a policeman couldn't be worse. �* ., . woman killed by a policeman couldn't be worse. . ., . . , woman killed by a policeman couldn't be worse. �* ., . . , ,, be worse. a woman allegedly killed be worse. a woman allegedly killed b a man be worse. a woman allegedly killed by a man and _ be worse. a woman allegedly killed by a man and a _ be worse. a woman allegedly killed by a man and a sub _ be worse. a woman allegedly killed by a man and a sub spec— be worse. a woman allegedly killed by a man and a sub spec was i be worse. a woman allegedly killed by a man and a sub spec was in i by a man and a sub spec was in prison. by a man and a sub spec was in trison. . ., �* ., ~'

prison. pardon me. but i do think there is a — prison. pardon me. but i do think there is a them _ prison. pardon me. but i do think there is a them and _ prison. pardon me. but i do think there is a them and us _ prison. pardon me. but i do think there is a them and us which i prison. pardon me. but i do think there is a them and us which has| there is a them and us which has grown more and apart since the last 40 grown more and apart since the last a0 years. i think... this is a terrible place. this will be a watershed moment. buti terrible place. this will be a watershed moment. but i think all countries who asked the police to do a really ghastlyjob, we have no connection with them. i think particularly when you have someone like... ithink particularly when you have someone like... i think it's really sad that we don't and we it should teach us something as well.— something as well. jasmine, the tolitics of something as well. jasmine, the politics of this _ something as well. jasmine, the politics of this is _ something as well. jasmine, the politics of this is interesting i something as well. jasmine, the politics of this is interesting and | politics of this is interesting and well —— as well in terms of how america is split. also the number of white police officers who are not necessarily led by senior black officers. the fact that white officers. the fact that white officers often don't live in black neighbourhoods either. this raises so many issues. i

neighbourhoods either. this raises so many issues.— so many issues. i think that's correct and — so many issues. i think that's correct and i _ so many issues. i think that's correct and i think _ so many issues. i think that's correct and i think what i so many issues. i think that's correct and i think what we'll| so many issues. i think that's i correct and i think what we'll be seeing — correct and i think what we'll be seeing throughout this whole trial is the _ seeing throughout this whole trial is the re—examination of policing in america _ is the re—examination of policing in america and — is the re—examination of policing in america and looking at what has changed — america and looking at what has changed and the relationship between officers _ changed and the relationship between officers and their communities. in some _ officers and their communities. in some cases, it is often quite fractured _ some cases, it is often quite fractured and has a sense of distrust— fractured and has a sense of distrust that those are put in place to protect — distrust that those are put in place to protect the community are actually— to protect the community are actually not doing theirjob properly —— are actually doing their 'ob properly —— are actually doing their job popular — it's made the front page of the yorkshire post as well. my producer... i thought the yorkshire post straight reporting of this, was as informative as any of the other papers as well. as informative as any of the other papers as well-— as informative as any of the other papers as well. sometimes the old fashion way _ papers as well. sometimes the old fashion way where _ papers as well. sometimes the old fashion way where they _ papers as well. sometimes the old fashion way where they just - papers as well. sometimes the old fashion way where they just take . papers as well. sometimes the old l fashion way where they just take you through the whole thing. also, we're newshounds but lots of people, everyone remembers the situation. it's quite nice when theyjust take

you through in the old—fashioned way more or less as if you are in the courthouse listening. but they offered a lovely picture of some people... i offered a lovely picture of some tetole. .. . offered a lovely picture of some tetole... . ., offered a lovely picture of some tteole... ., ., ., people... i wanted to comment in a minute. people... i wanted to comment in a minute- can — people... i wanted to comment in a minute- can i _ people... i wanted to comment in a minute. can ijust _ people... i wanted to comment in a minute. can ijust go _ people... i wanted to comment in a minute. can ijust go back - people... i wanted to comment in a minute. can i just go back to - minute. can ijust go back to jasmine? in terms of the jury selection, what do you read into the fact that eight white, six black or mixed race? i fact that eight white, six black or mixed race?— fact that eight white, six black or mixed race? i think they are trying to make sure _ mixed race? i think they are trying to make sure that _ mixed race? i think they are trying to make sure that the _ mixed race? i think they are trying to make sure that the jury - mixed race? i think they are trying to make sure that the jury and i mixed race? i think they are trying to make sure that the jury and the| to make sure that the jury and the trial is— to make sure that the jury and the trial is as — to make sure that the jury and the trial is as fair and balanced as possible _ trial is as fair and balanced as possible. a case of laying out all the facts — possible. a case of laying out all the facts and making sure all the details _ the facts and making sure all the details of— the facts and making sure all the details of the situation... the facts and making sure all the details of the situation. . .- details of the situation... juries are meant _ details of the situation... juries are meant to — details of the situation... juries are meant to be _ details of the situation... juries are meant to be colourblind, i details of the situation... juries l are meant to be colourblind, but they're not always, are they? know, and i think they're not always, are they? know, and i think in — they're not always, are they? know, and i think in this _ they're not always, are they? know, and i think in this particular- they're not always, are they? know, and i think in this particular case i and i think in this particular case i and i think in this particular case i can— and i think in this particular case i can imagine a lot of care was taken— i can imagine a lot of care was takento— i can imagine a lot of care was taken to ensure that there was no prejudice — taken to ensure that there was no prejudice or bias in the jury at all. prejudice or bias in the jury at alt so— prejudice or bias in the jury at alt so i— prejudice or bias in the jury at all. so i think it'sjust a case of

laying — all. so i think it'sjust a case of laying out _