the prime minister confirms coronavirus restrictions will be further eased from next week in england. outdoor hospitality, shops and hairdressers can reopen from april 12th, but social distancing will stay. rapid tests are to be made available to everyone in england twice a week for free. we set out our road map, and we are sticking at it. i want to stress that we see nothing in the present data that makes us think that we will have to deviate from that road map. but there's no decision about when nonessential international travel, including holidays, can resume. boris johnson warned we cannot be complacent about the pandemic. also tonight:

police searching for richard okorogheye, who's been missing for two weeks, say a body has been found in epping forest. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, appears in court accused of corruption and dismisses the hearing as a charade. and in the premier league, jesse lingard dazzles, but was it enough to move west ham into the top four? good evening. the next step in england's road map out of coronavirus lockdown is going ahead. the prime minister has confirmed that nonessential shops, hairdressers and gyms will be allowed to reopen next monday, and pubs and restaurants will be able to serve customers outdoors. borisjohnson said he's hopeful that foreign travel may resume on may 17th, as suggested

in the original road map, but no decision has been taken, and he said he doesn't want the virus re—imported to the uk from abroad. he also confirmed that rapid coronavirus tests will be made available to everyone in england twice a week from friday. the tests produce a result within half a hour. the prime minister said a review is exploring whether social distancing could be relaxed in different settings. however, he stressed the rules still remain in place. our political correspondent iain watson has all the details. setting up at a pub in harrogate. what was once a car park is now an outdoor bar, drinks will be served here from next monday, with beer gardens, many more shops, hairdressers and gyms allowed to reopen in england. fin hairdressers and gyms allowed to reopen in england.— hairdressers and gyms allowed to reopen in england. on monday the 12th, iwill reopen in england. on monday the 12th, i will be — reopen in england. on monday the 12th, i will be going _ reopen in england. on monday the

12th, i will be going to _ reopen in england. on monday the 12th, i will be going to the - reopen in england. on monday the 12th, i will be going to the pub - 12th, i will be going to the pub myself and cautiously but irreversibly raising a pint of beer to my lips. but — and you know i am going to say this — we can't be complacent. we can see the waves of sickness afflicting other countries, and we've seen how this story goes. to avoid another unhappy ending, from friday everyone in england will be entitled to regulate rapid lateral flow tests. and at major sporting events they spring, possibly including the fa cup final at wembley, the government will be trialling what it calls covid status certificates, or vaccine passports. these would prove you had been vaccinated, had a recent negative test, or had the coronavirus itself in six months. but how soon and how widely would these be used? would you like to take this opportunity to reassure the sceptics that while they could be used for big events, people will not need a certificate

to go to the local pub?— to go to the local pub? there is absolutely _ to go to the local pub? there is absolutely no _ to go to the local pub? there is absolutely no question - to go to the local pub? there is absolutely no question of- to go to the local pub? there is. absolutely no question of people being asked to produce certification or covid status on monday, and indeed we are not planning that for step three either, may the 17th, as you know, we are hoping to go for the opening up of indoor hospitality and so on, we are not planning for anything of that kind at that stage. note the phrase at that stage. certificates could still be required further down the line if and when social distancing is relaxed. back at the fat badger pub, staff saw covid certificate as a black and white issue. i covid certificate as a black and white issue.— covid certificate as a black and white issue. i am certainly not a fan of covid _ white issue. i am certainly not a fan of covid passports, - white issue. i am certainly not a fan of covid passports, no. - white issue. i am certainly not a fan of covid passports, no. forl fan of covid passports, no. for hospitality, it is a logistical nightmare. i don't really feel it is fair nightmare. idon't really feel it is fair to— nightmare. i don't really feel it is fair to ask— nightmare. i don't really feel it is fairto ask barmen, nightmare. i don't really feel it is fair to ask barmen, waiters, waitresses on the front line to try

and police — waitresses on the front line to try and police things.— waitresses on the front line to try and police things. more than 40 of boris johnson's _ and police things. more than 40 of boris johnson's mps _ and police things. more than 40 of boris johnson's mps aren't - and police things. more than 40 of boris johnson's mps aren't fans . and police things. more than 40 of boris johnson's mps aren't fans of| borisjohnson�*s mps aren't fans of covid certificates or covid passports either, and support from the official opposition isn't guaranteed.— the official opposition isn't luaranteed. ., , ., guaranteed. the labour party have not guaranteed. the labour party have got reservations _ guaranteed. the labour party have got reservations around _ guaranteed. the labour party have got reservations around the - got reservations around the introduction of vaccine passports. we have an amazing take—up of the vaccine, it is being rolled out incredibly successfully by the nhs, it is not totally clear to me that we need a sledgehammer to crack a nut here. but we need a sledgehammer to crack a nut here. �* ., . .,, ., nut here. but to get closer to normality. — nut here. but to get closer to normality. it _ nut here. but to get closer to normality, it could _ nut here. but to get closer to normality, it could be - nut here. but to get closer to normality, it could be that. nut here. but to get closer to| normality, it could be that we nut here. but to get closer to - normality, it could be that we will all have to do things that would have seemed highly unusualjust a year ago. have seemed highly unusualjust a yearago. iain have seemed highly unusualjust a year ago. iain watson, have seemed highly unusualjust a yearago. iain watson, bbc have seemed highly unusualjust a year ago. iain watson, bbc news. our medical editor, fergus walsh, is here. i , was watching that briefing, plentiful use of the word caution. indeed but all the key covid indicators are looking good. despite school is being reopened in england a month ago, there has been no

attempt to end cases, the number of people testing positive has fallen lly people testing positive has fallen by a third in the last seven days, deaths falling sharply, down 44% in the past week, hospital admissions down nearly a quarter in seven days. now, this is partly locked down, but increasingly immunisation. public health england has said just one doze of either the pfizer or astrazeneca jab cuts the risk among the over 80s of being hospitalised with covid by 80%. highly effective but not ioo%, so little wonder that scientists advising the government, the site committee, have said that the site committee, have said that the reopening of shops and how to hospitality should not put severe pressure on the nhs. but as restrictions are further lifted, there was modelling the epidemic think a third wave is highly likely, but with uncertainty about the timing and scale, even with highly effective vaccines, those most at

risk would be the elderly. but bear in mind, we immunise against flu every year, and in a bad flu season we see 20,000 deaths, and we don't stop normal life.— stop normal life. fergus, thank you for now, stop normal life. fergus, thank you for now. fergus _ stop normal life. fergus, thank you for now, fergus walsh. _ let's take a look at the latest government figures on coronavirus. there were 2,762 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average the number of new cases reported per day in the last week is 3,494. the latest figure for the number of people in hospital with coronavirus is 3,536. 26 deaths were reported. that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. on average in the past week, 35 deaths were announced every day. the total number of deaths so far across the uk is 126,862. the uk is continuing its programme of mass vaccination. in the latest 24—hour period, more than 48,000 people

have had their first dose of one of the three approved covid—19 vaccines, taking the overall number of people who've had one jab to just over 31.5 million. the number of people who've had their second dose in the latest 24—hour period is 47,708, which takes the overall number of people who've had both doses to more than 5.4 million. as we've heard, there's still no decision about whether nonessential international travel, including holidays, can resume. but there was confirmation that a traffic—light system of countries will be introduced whenever going abroad is allowed. our transport correspondent caroline davis reports. preparing for international travel takes time. the industry is already gearing up, hoping that they'll have a summer season. but today the prime minister wasn't making any promises. obviously, we are hopeful

that we can get going, from may 17th, we're hopeful. but i do not wish to give hostages to fortune, or to underestimate the difficulties that we're seeing in some of the destination countries people might want to go to. we don't want to see the virus being reimported into this country from abroad. when it does restart, it will use a traffic—light system. so far, we only know some countries on the red list. anyone to england arriving from designated green countries won't need to quarantine, although they will need to take a test when they travel back, and more in the uk. those travelling from amber countries need to take all of these tests and will be required to quarantine at home on arrival for ten days — although if they pay for an extra test on the fifth day and its negative, they can leave quarantine early. only uk residents will be allowed in from red countries, and they'll need to pay for quarantine at a hotel, as well as taking these tests.

more details are expected later this week. scotland, wales and northern ireland haven't committed to a date for when international travel might restart. whether a country is added to the green list will depend on the vaccines and the prevalence of concerning variants. this was the last time laria and her children saw her parents in san marino in october 2019. they're yet to meet her one—year—old daughter. they've missed a whole chunk of her life that they can't really take back, especially with what's happening in italy and in europe at the moment. it puts the end goal further and further back, and it makes for a stressful situation. this is a new testing centre at luton airport. the company behind it is expanding its capacity at other airports too. there are worries that the costs of multiple tests could put off travellers and questions about how much notice the industry and passengers will get

about which countries will be green. clearly, passengers and consumers and airlines need clarity at some point, and we still don't know at what point we will know where we can travel, which countries will be in the amber, red and green categories. if that comes in the next week or two, that is perfectly understandable. if it is several days before the 17th of may, it makes it a lot harder. the prime minister hasn't said when he'll announce if international travel can go ahead but that he hoped to set out what is reasonable well before my the 17th. the industry wants its many questions to be answered and to know that their summer take—off won't be delayed. caroline davies, bbc news. and now the rest of the day's news. police searching for a 19—year—old student who's been missing from his home in west london for two weeks say they've found a body in epping forest. officers say the family of richard okorogheye has been informed. tim muffett reports.

last seen on cctv on tuesday march the 23rd. the disappearance of 19—year—old student richard okorogheye prompted appeals for sightings and led to extensive searches. he had been shielding during lockdown because he suffered from sickle cell disease. five days ago, police turned their attention to epping forest in essex, and tonight, the metropolitan police said they had been informed by colleagues in essex police that the body of a man had been found in the forest. the statement said that inquiries are under way to identify the body, and that detectives investigating the disappearance of 19—year—old richard okorogheye are aware. richard's family are being supported by specially trained officers, and are being kept updated with developments. richard's mother has previously described the past two weeks as a complete nightmare, and she recently said this about her son. richard is a very, very civilised boy.

he is very focused, intelligent, and loved by everyone. police say that tonight officers remain at the scene where the body was found, and that inquiries continue. tim muffett, bbc news. a 34—year—old man has been charged with causing death by dangerous driving after a baby died when his pram was hit by a car in the west midlands. ciaran leigh morris, who was two weeks old, was being pushed along the pavement by his family yesterday afternoon. james davis from walsall will appear in court tomorrow. the head of the minneapolis police force has told the trial of derek chauvin, the former police officer accused of killing george floyd, that mr chauvin broke police rules and ethics when he arrested george floyd in may last year. derek chauvin denies murder and manslaughter. our correspondent gary o'donohue is following the trial in minneapolis.

gary. another dramatic day of evidence here _ gary. another dramatic day of evidence here at _ gary. another dramatic day of evidence here at the - gary. another dramatic day of evidence here at the trial. - gary. another dramatic day of| evidence here at the trial. the centrepiece of course the black police chief of minneapolis. he described how derek chauvin�*s actions were in contravention of department policy and ethics in the way he arrested george floyd, in the way he arrested george floyd, in the way he arrested george floyd, in the way he treated him and restrained him, and in his failure to render him, and in his failure to render him medical assistance when he passed out. a warning here, this report contains some disturbing images. week two of the most significant trial in recent years, one which has reignited america's unresolved history of racial tension. derek chauvin is the latest police officer to stand accused of killing a black man, an event that reverberated around the world. do you swear or affirm on the penalty of perjury that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth

and nothing but the truth? i do. it is rare for a police chief to testify against one of his own, but this one did not mince his words when it came to derek chauvin�*s actions. once mr floyd had stopped resisting, and certainly once he was in distress and trying to verbalise that, that should have stopped. derek chauvin�*s defence argues that george floyd died of drug use and pre—existing health conditions, not the more than nine minutes the defendant spent kneeling on him. but that account suffered a blow when the emergency doctor who treated george floyd in hospital said he believed the most likely cause of the cardiac arrest was asphyxiation. based on the history- that was available to me, i felt that hypoxia was one - of the more likely possibilities. and hypoxia as an explanation for his cardiac arrest meaning

oxygen insufficiency? correct. the beginning of this trial focused heavily on the emotional and often tearful testimony of the bystanders that witnessed george floyd's last moments alive. it now turns to the battle of the experts, and the central question. what was the substantial cause of his death? gary o'donoghue, bbc news, minneapolis. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has appeared in court injerusalem for the resumption of his corruption trial. mr netanyahu, who's facing charges of bribery, fraud and breach of trust, dismissed the hearing as a charade. the case is taking place as wrangling continues about who should form the country's next coalition government, as yolande knell reports from jerusalem. it has been called israel's split—screen moment. at thisjerusalem court, benjamin netanyahu beginning his corruption trial in earnest.

the prosecution accuses him of accepting expensive gifts from businessmen and offering favours for more positive news coverage. charges he denies. meanwhile, across the city at the president's office, talks start on who should be given the first chance to form a new coalition government after last month's election, israel's fourth in two years. he's known as the great survivor, but this is another day when benjamin netanyahu's personal and politicalfate hangs in the balance. simply put, israel is divided into two camps, those for and against the prime minister. and you've got small groups of both here outside the court. anti—netanyahu protesters accuse mr netanyahu of putting his personal interests before those of the country. they want him to resign. the last year has proved that he is doing everything that he can to escape justice, actually. and he will take 9 million citizens, israeli citizens, down the drain, only to escape justice.

but his supporters claim legal proceedings are a political witchhunt. now they're trying to do a governmental coup, and we are against it. because benjamin netanyahu is the one and only leader. he has no faults, maybe he's not perfect, but he didn't do anything. leaving court, mr netanyahu the defendant is quick to return to business as prime minister. but it won't be easy to keep public attention where he wants it. his trial could last for years, and looks set to decide his legacy. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. the conservative mp dame cheryl gillan has died at the age of 68, after a long illness. the prime minister described dame cheryl as a "great servant" and said she was much loved on all sides of the house of commons. a former welsh secretary, dame cheryl had been mp for chesham & amersham since 1992.

now, with the day's sports news, here'sjohn watson, at the bbc sport centre. many thanks indeed. good evening. west ham boosted their chances of qualifying for next season's champions league with victory over wolves in the premier league tonight. but everton�*s hopes of a top four finish suffered a setback in their draw with crystal palace. as katie gornall reports. carlo ancelotti has seen and won it all in europe, and leading everton that would count as another huge success. after three defeats, his side set about trying to get their hopes of a top four finish back on track. everton had energy against crystal palace, but what they needed was accuracy. here is where james rodriguez comes in. the colombian has been out for more than a month, and how they have missed him. as the minutes ticked down, roy hodgson turned to those he had left out. here is the moment for batshuayi.

and his impact was almost instant. palace had taken the biggest chance while everton continue to weigh spares. europe and now feels a little more distant. poised to take advantage at molineux were west ham, and they set off at a blistering pace. few players have the swagger ofjesse lingard right now, five minutes in and he had already stolen the show. he would have more tricks up the show. he would have more tricks up his sleeve as west ham cruised to a second through fornals. soon it would be three asjesse lingard set “p would be three asjesse lingard set up jarrod bowen. would be three asjesse lingard set upjarrod bowen. wolves seemed as if they had lost their fight, but this frantic game just kept on giving as they clawed their way back and fabio silva made it 3—2 after the break. nervous? sure, but somehow west ham held on. they are back in the top four with eight games remaining, hoping to end the season in style. katie gornall, bbc news.

confirmation of those results. and in the scottish cup tonight, hibernian beat queen of the south 3—1. referee rebecca welch has become the first appointed woman to officiate a match in the english football league. she took charge of port vale's 2—0 win at harrogate town in league two. ahead of the game she described it as the biggest achievement of her career. the 150—to—one outsider freewhelin dylan produced an upset in winning the irish grand national. the nine—year—old outperformed the 28—strong field, winning by a length and a quarter. it was jockey ricky doyle's first ride in the race, on the longest priced winner. and ahead of this week's masters at augusta, patty tavatanakit won golf�*s first major of the year, the ana inspiration in california. she won by two shots ahead of lydia ko, who produced a record equalling round on the final day. the 21—year—old from thailand celebrated with the traditional winner'sjump into poppie's pond. there's more on bbc sport website, but that's all from me for now.

john watson, thank you very much. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello, welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new releases for viewing in the home while we look forward to cinemas reopening in may. the brilliant french algerian actor, tahar rahim, star of the tv hit the serpent got his big break in the 2009

prison drama a prophet for which he won a best actor cesar. now he's up for a bafta for his lead role in the mauritanian, another tale of captivity, this time in the us�*s notorious detention centre at guantanamo bay. they made me. they made you as in they coerced you? what do you think? i don't know, you tell me, did they coerce you? shh! you've gotta tell me what happened, mohamedou. you're asking me to set fire to this place but i'm still sitting here! rahim stars as mohamedou salahi, upon who's real life prison diaries the fillm is based. having been subjected to extraordinary rendition injordan and afghanistan, salahi was held without charge in the american military prison in cuba for 14 years. what if you're wrong? we're not. what if you are? elsewhere in the star—studded cast, jodie foster is nancy hollander, the lawyer who takes on salahi's case with assistant terri duncan, played

by big little lies star shailene woodley, and benedict cumberbatch is liutenant colonel stuart couch, tasked with tying salahi to terrorist atrocities. i've never been part of a conspiracy but i'm starting to think that this is what it must feel like to be on the outside of one. i'm sorry, what exactly are you accusing me of? one of the challenges faced by director kevin macdonald, whose career has shifted between fiction and documentaries, is how to make the mauritian�*s revelations of torture more dramatic, when many viewers will already be well aware of what went on at guantanamo. it's an endeavour in which he is hugely aided by rahim's riveting central performance, which lends a very personal edge to the proceedings, drawing us deep into the nightmare of salahi's individual ordeal, allowing us to see the world through his eyes. being here, i'm— i'm— i'm like a statue! ironically, for all the horrors of his imprisonment, the mauritanian works best as a portrait of an unbreakable spirit, of someone who came through this ordeal and survived. while both the story

and the filmmaking may be somewhat familiar, rahim's performance lifts this out of the ordinary. the mauritanian is on amazon prime video now. a couple of weeks ago i reviewed locked down, a heist caper made on the fly during the pandemic by director doug liman. it was fine, unremarkable, but kind of fun. the same cannot be said of chaos walking, a bloated sci—fi epic which liman originally shot back in 2017, and which is only now crawling out on digital nearly four years later, presumably in the hope that no one will notice. there was a terrible crash. adapted from a popular ya source by patrick ness, author of the brilliant a monster calls, chaos walking plays out on a colonised planet where the men can all hear each other�*s thoughts. an interesting idea that owes a debt to the books and radio shows of douglas adams,

but which is here visualised with a silly purple fog that looks like some kind of psychic body odour. woah! stop! don't come any closer! girl, girl. it's a girl. oh, my gosh. where are you from? you're a girl. no noise, are you from earth? girl! shut up. sorry, i'm sorry. i've never... never seen a girl before. onto this planet falls viola, played by star wars heroine daisy ridley, who teams up with tom holland's youthful renegade, todd. it was strange for me too not knowing what's going on in your head. legend has it that all the women in todd's tribe were killed during a war with the indigenous spackle — and yes, they really are called the spackle — stop laughing at the back. but one look at mads mikkelsen�*s sinister mayor tells you that foul deeds are afoot, which is fitting since watching this is rather like stepping in a big pile of poo. get in the boat! todd, i can't swim! you won't have to! get in!

originally scripted by a now uncredited charlie kaufman, chaos walking was a chaotic production from the outset, beset by endless re—writes, reshoots, dismal test screenings and disastrous word—of—mouth. the result, which cost around $100 million, is simply one of the stupidest and most boringly inept sci—fi fantasies i have ever seen. a movie that makes the dystopian maze runner and divergent films look every bit as ground—breaking as blade runner. i'd rather stay with you, todd. i'd rather be with you. kiss me, todd. kiss me, kiss me. seriously, comparare to tom holland arguing with the animated purple haze of his thoughts, the sight of sean connery in a posing pouch climbing into a giant flying head in zardoz looks positively sensible. chaos walking is available for premium rental on all digital platforms now. in the 2002 documentary lost in la mancha, bafta nominated producer lucy darwin captured the unfinished story of terry gilliam's ill—fated attempts to make his dream project

— the man who killed don quixote. now in he dreams of giants, she re—teams with co—directors keith fulton and louis pepe to watch gilliam finally complete the project on which he began work nearly 30 years earlier. prepare to die, foul and fearsome giant! laughter boom! the lance pails the sail, boom, and quixote is wrenched from the rocinante, thrown...! there's a revised script and a new cast, withjonathan price as the man who believes he is quixote, and adam driver stepping into the shoes originally filled by johnny depp as the somewhat empty director who becomes sancho panza. as before, there are huge battles to be fought, not least with gilliam's health, which at one point seems to fail him just as the finishing post is in sight. am i dying here? after all of this time, on the film, and i die before we finish it? yet, like werner herzog, gilliam has always been a good

soldierfor cinema — someone who refuses to take defeat lying down and is willing to do whatever it takes to get their vision on screen. it's often said that drama is conflict and there's no shortage of conflict here as gilliam rails against the movie gods who seemed determined to thwart his efforts. but while it can be painful watching a filmmaker going through hell, he dreams of giants captures both the agony and the ecstasy of the creative process, offering what is ultimately a celebration of one of cinema's great mavericks. a modern quixote. towards the end, you're sitting there pondering, did you change the world? did you make a difference? you can find he dream of giants on digital platforms now, along with gilliam's the man who killed don quixote, which is also available on dvd and blu—ray. now, one of this award season's big contenders is minari, a winning drama from writer—director

lee isaac chung, with multiple nominations including best picture at the oscars and best film