in the trial of white officer on trialfor the murder of george floyd. he said derek chauvin violated the department's policy on the use of force. borisjohnson has said he will be having a beer at the pub next week, confirming that open—air hospitality can resume in england. but there's no decision on when foreign holidays can resume. google has been spared having to pay huge damages to rival oracle after the us supreme court ruled in its favour in a copyright dispute. the use of java code in the android programme was deemed fair. the russian president vladimir putin has signed a law that will allow him to serve for two more terms. the legislation could potentially see him stay in office until 2036.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are katy balls, deputy political editor of the spectator and anne ashworth, personal finance and property commentator. tomorrow's front pages. according to the financial times, borisjohnson is heading for a showdown with his own mps after he's reportedly backing domestic "covid passports." the metro says the race is on, in england, to book your table outdoors for next monday, after borisjohnson confirmed pubs and restaurants can reopen, in the next big step out of lockdown. the �*i' reports that april the 12th will mark

a major step on the road map for england, after the prime minister confirmed four key tests for containing the virus have been passed. the guardian carries borisjohnson�*s pledge that life in england will start returning to "some semblance of normality" injune, but it says he refused to say when foreign holidays could resume. the times reports borisjohnson saying he was hopeful that foreign travel would be possible to a limited number of destinations from may the 17th and that a further easing of restrictions on indoor gatherings, planned for the same date, would also go ahead. meanwhile the daily telegraph picks out the prime minister saying normailty is still "some way off", as it emerged that some measures to counter covid—19 could remain in place even after all adults had been offered a vaccine. and the daily mail asks if weekly tests, no foreign travel, jab passports, social distancing and a new warning

of third wave all amounts to what can be described as "freedom." so, let's begin. good imparts, but he can choose which parts you want to pick. should be ticked off with comparing and contrasting several of the papers and so we have the mirror where we are open monday with the mail call of freedom. the different approaches, it would be the mirror that would've taken a more hostile line here. , , ., , , line here. yes, in terms of papers, they would — line here. yes, in terms of papers, they would traditionally _ line here. yes, in terms of papers, they would traditionally be - line here. yes, in terms of papers, they would traditionally be more i they would traditionally be more hostile to the government in which and lean to the left, but when it comes to things like lockdown, loads of the time, the press are more hostile to the governments plan that

is on broadcast tonight. the mirror focusing on the most immediate thing, the road that is progressing as of next monday, you'll be able to get your hair cut into all the stuff that we have set off in the road map of the day but with the mail was focusing on is further ahead, a lot of caveats are being put in place right now which were not fully visible or made too transparent when borisjohnson visible or made too transparent when boris johnson stated visible or made too transparent when borisjohnson stated several weeks ago. and contingent on various reviews on vaccine and bans on foreign travel. this idea being done byjune 2003 first is not going to happen. by june 2003 first is not going to ha en. . :: ' by june 2003 first is not going to hauen. . :: ' , by june 2003 first is not going to hauen. . i: ' , ., happen. earlier -- 2021. is that our happen. earlier -- 2021. is that your view— happen. earlier -- 2021. is that your view as — happen. earlier -- 2021. is that your view as well _ happen. earlier -- 2021. is that your view as well because - happen. earlier -- 2021. is that

your view as well because you i happen. earlier -- 2021. is that i your view as well because you can say that we have this review coming back so perhaps you should delete things when it comes to foreign travel, for example? 1 things when it comes to foreign travel, for example?— things when it comes to foreign travel, for example? i think one of the thins travel, for example? i think one of the things that _ travel, for example? i think one of the things that the _ travel, for example? i think one of the things that the front _ travel, for example? i think one of the things that the front pages - travel, for example? i think one of the things that the front pages are i the things that the front pages are conveyed — the things that the front pages are conveyed to us this evening is that the government is being more open. it was _ the government is being more open. it was made — the government is being more open. it was made absolutely clear that some _ it was made absolutely clear that some of— it was made absolutely clear that some of the front pages and said it was the _ some of the front pages and said it was the way forward is not easy but some _ was the way forward is not easy but some newspapers seem to have imagined — some newspapers seem to have imagined thatjune 21, life some newspapers seem to have imagined that june 21, life would return— imagined that june 21, life would return as — imagined that june 21, life would return as normal and others are making — return as normal and others are making it — return as normal and others are making it quite clear that it would have some — making it quite clear that it would have some semblance of normality returning. — have some semblance of normality returning, but not everything. where the most _ returning, but not everything. where the most interesting things to emerge — the most interesting things to emerge as we've seen all the research _ emerge as we've seen all the research on in the background, the research _ research on in the background, the research from the government scientists, the research of the covid-i9 — scientists, the research of the covid—19 passports and on some

pages, — covid—19 passports and on some pages, it— covid—19 passports and on some pages, it is— covid—19 passports and on some pages, it is made quite clear, the complexity— pages, it is made quite clear, the complexity that lies ahead, others tend to _ complexity that lies ahead, others tend to he — complexity that lies ahead, others tend to be much more glass half-full. _ tend to be much more glass half—full, saying that let's thank god for— half—full, saying that let's thank god for small mercies and that we can get— god for small mercies and that we can get our— god for small mercies and that we can get our hair cut and sit outside the pub— can get our hair cut and sit outside the pub and — can get our hair cut and sit outside the pub and hope perhaps for holidays _ the pub and hope perhaps for holidays in may or perhaps not. is the holidays in may or perhaps not. is the government being more open? iam not i am not sure. not in the sense that there being more, they are being more open about these reviews but may comes to vaccine passports, previous statements, the ministers quite recently said that we are not a paid to please country. and we would not have domestic vaccine passports and yet, we had that today in the review and when borisjohnson was asked about his plans repeatedly in the press conference, he almost didn't want to see them by name, did

not want to talk about immunity passports and i didn't get the sense that he was being particularly open about something which clearly has been briefed by the government for several weeks now.— at the tabloids, the great british holiday revolution. prop up campsites and venues looking a suspiciously sunny and that ten. let's look at the broadsheets coverage of the press conference today in the telegraph and the times, johnson says normal is some way off, and a great picture also in the times by the photographer there about some stereo side prime minister there. about some stereo side prime ministerthere. hopeful about some stereo side prime minister there. hopeful of foreign holidays and what you choose to take from the answers, is it and what you wish to focus on and hope for one

hand but no end in sight on the other. ., ., ~' hand but no end in sight on the other. ., ., ~ . hand but no end in sight on the other. ., ., 4' ., ., hand but no end in sight on the other. ., ., ., ., ., ., �*, other. looking at all of tomorrow's front pages. _ other. looking at all of tomorrow's front pages. it _ other. looking at all of tomorrow's front pages, it is _ other. looking at all of tomorrow's front pages, it is not _ other. looking at all of tomorrow's front pages, it is not very - other. looking at all of tomorrow's front pages, it is not very clear - front pages, it is not very clear what _ front pages, it is not very clear what lies— front pages, it is not very clear what lies ahead and an awful lot of leaders _ what lies ahead and an awful lot of leaders would choose to believe their— leaders would choose to believe their own — leaders would choose to believe their own papers version of events. but don't _ their own papers version of events. but don't make their own papers version of events. itut don't mak— their own papers version of events. but don't make used to work for the times, do but don't make used to work for the times. do you _ but don't make used to work for the times, do you still _ but don't make used to work for the times, do you still work _ but don't make used to work for the times, do you still work for - but don't make used to work for the times, do you still work for the - times, do you still work for the times? ., i times, do you still work for the times?_ i knew - times, do you still work for the times?_ i knew you times, do you still work for the - times?_ i knew you drew times? forgive me. i knew you drew from that. there's _ times? forgive me. i knew you drew from that. there's a _ times? forgive me. i knew you drew from that. there's a political- from that. there's a political divide here than kitty was pointing out that perhaps the telegraph is representing perhaps more of the coronavirus, the covid—19 research group in their views. coronavirus, the covid-19 research group in their views.— the guardian is making clear that

what _ the guardian is making clear that what we — the guardian is making clear that what we are returning to his more of a semblance — what we are returning to his more of a semblance of normality but this particularly incensed that the idea of vaccine — particularly incensed that the idea of vaccine passports and wondering if the _ of vaccine passports and wondering if the average person thinks that if that's— if the average person thinks that if that's the — if the average person thinks that if that's the press after paid to get back to — that's the press after paid to get back to something like life is normal, _ back to something like life is normal, they would possibly accepted, given that you would need to show— accepted, given that you would need to show your id to pick up one at the post— to show your id to pick up one at the post office in the maycee it is nothing _ the post office in the maycee it is nothing much different than that, but they— nothing much different than that, but they take great umbrage and intrusion— but they take great umbrage and intrusion to our civil liberties. the _ intrusion to our civil liberties. the do — intrusion to our civil liberties. the do not _ intrusion to our civil liberties. the do not think it's id cards? my ersonal the do not think it's id cards? my personal view of it is that how they -et personal view of it is that how they get the _ personal view of it is that how they get the technology working soon enough — get the technology working soon enough to get a defective? i'm sure it would _ enough to get a defective? i'm sure it would take it to at least the autumn— it would take it to at least the autumn to make sure that the systems underlying _ autumn to make sure that the systems underlying this would work. how could _ underlying this would work. how could they work as early as june we

have decided we are going to have them _ have decided we are going to have them yet? — have decided we are going to have them yet? there's a great many questions — them yet? there's a great many questions to be asked about this and i do questions to be asked about this and i do hope _ questions to be asked about this and i do hope that it is properly debated _ i do hope that it is properly debated in the house of commons and it is a _ debated in the house of commons and it is a huge _ debated in the house of commons and it is a huge step in it's something we've _ it is a huge step in it's something we've never— it is a huge step in it's something we've never had before and how it works _ we've never had before and how it works is _ we've never had before and how it works is another in the ahead, where it set— works is another in the ahead, where it set a _ works is another in the ahead, where it set a pattern for more into our civil liberties was why do you know some _ civil liberties was why do you know some the — civil liberties was why do you know some the answers to these questions, katie? _ some the answers to these questions, katie? ., ., , , katie? the government are pursuing vaccine passports _ katie? the government are pursuing vaccine passports even _ katie? the government are pursuing vaccine passports even though - katie? the government are pursuing vaccine passports even though boris| vaccine passports even though boris johnson is expressing that nothing has been decided, i think from the consultation, is in charge of this, michael gove calls this a listening exercise and most mps look as though michael gove is made up his mind and vaccine passports are happening. i think they are looking at how this develops and innocence that there is a real incentive to get this going, if they do proceed as we expect by

june. because it is seen as what will allow the unlocking. i think we have social distancing in a vaccine passports review initiative and it seems increasingly that the government is putting this in so you can in social distancing and that doesn't mean that this is a very time sensitive thing.— doesn't mean that this is a very time sensitive thing. katie, would labour supported _ time sensitive thing. katie, would labour supported the _ time sensitive thing. katie, would labour supported the government| time sensitive thing. katie, would i labour supported the government on this or not? i labour supported the government on this or not? ~ . this or not? i think we will have the answer _ this or not? i think we will have the answer soon, _ this or not? i think we will have the answer soon, but _ this or not? i think we will have the answer soon, but keir - this or not? i think we will have i the answer soon, but keir starmer has said that he takes the telegraph that you hear and although initially after that interview, there is a sense of playing down his comments that actually keir starmer might oppose it later, it is interesting that over the weekend and today, comments in the shadow cabinet in comments in the shadow cabinet in comments have been quite disparaging a bubble borisjohnson a sense of force of four so there could be a chance they may actually oppose this led borisjohnson, i do not think

you will have the numbers because there are plenty of tory mps that do not like it in the lib democrats do not like it in the lib democrats do not like it in the lib democrats do not like it. katie just alluded to it. passport plans will let pub stitched distancing. you are saying that you had no opposition to a covid—19 passports, but would you want to have a timeframe on this so the government actually said look, we're going to do this for a few months may be to get us in the next year and then will scrub the scheme? i and then will scrub the scheme? i think will be need to know is there will be _ think will be need to know is there will be a _ think will be need to know is there will be a time or we do not need this to _ will be a time or we do not need this to go — will be a time or we do not need this to go about our lives and the interesting — this to go about our lives and the interesting things for the times story— interesting things for the times story is— interesting things for the times story is whether or not they will work— story is whether or not they will work or— story is whether or not they will work or not— story is whether or not they will work or not because representatives of the _ work or not because representatives of the hospitality industry say they're — of the hospitality industry say they're being presented with a choice — they're being presented with a choice if_ they're being presented with a choice. if they need these to open and to— choice. if they need these to open and to be — choice. if they need these to open and to be able to operate without

social— and to be able to operate without social distancing, such would be the costs _ social distancing, such would be the costs of— social distancing, such would be the costs of implementing the scheme, the need _ costs of implementing the scheme, the need to have burning doormen at the need to have burning doormen at the door— the need to have burning doormen at the door and also possibly lots of technology that they would not be able to _ technology that they would not be able to make the scheme working a kind of— able to make the scheme working a kind of effective one just wants to know _ kind of effective one just wants to know as _ kind of effective one just wants to know as somebody who wants to resume life as _ know as somebody who wants to resume life as normal, whether or not the hospitality— life as normal, whether or not the hospitality industry has been properly consulted on these plans if as katie _ properly consulted on these plans if as katie says, we can assume they are happening. picking up on the politicalfight the borisjohnson has gotten. thea;r the boris johnson has gotten. they said the nhs _ the boris johnson has gotten. they said the nhs is _ the boris johnson has gotten. they said the nhs is not _ the boris johnson has gotten. they said the nhs is not very _ the borisjohnson has gotten. they said the nhs is not very good at running things and looks as though the nhs will be in charge of this programme. the nhs will be in charge of this programme-—

the nhs will be in charge of this rouramme. , , ., programme. this, the company that will look at this _ programme. this, the company that will look at this in _ programme. this, the company that will look at this in the _ programme. this, the company that will look at this in the test _ programme. this, the company that will look at this in the test and - will look at this in the test and trace at which is for early on and i think. �* ., ., ., ., ., y trace at which is for early on and i think. ., ., ., ., ., , think. but not a lot of money was it? there are _ think. but not a lot of money was it? there are two _ think. but not a lot of money was it? there are two cans _ think. but not a lot of money was it? there are two cans of- think. but not a lot of money was i it? there are two cans of opposition in the tory — it? there are two cans of opposition in the tory party _ it? there are two cans of opposition in the tory party and _ it? there are two cans of opposition in the tory party and one _ it? there are two cans of opposition in the tory party and one was - it? there are two cans of opposition in the tory party and one was about| in the tory party and one was about civil liberties and seeing it as an affront, but it is not quite sure that the government is competent enough to deliver this high—tech solution in the time available and we've had a very successful vaccination programme but along with several tory mps that because that's been successful, the government has a very high opinion of what they can do a short periods of time.- do a short periods of time. would ou auree do a short periods of time. would you agree with — do a short periods of time. would you agree with that _ do a short periods of time. would you agree with that and _ do a short periods of time. would you agree with that and from - do a short periods of time. would - you agree with that and from memory, the vaccination programme isjust you agree with that and from memory, the vaccination programme is just a fraction of the billions of it is been spent on testing trace. the success of _ been spent on testing trace. the success of the _ been spent on testing trace. the success of the vaccine programme is

considerable whether what we've learned _ considerable whether what we've learned from the system would be at all helpful, _ learned from the system would be at all helpful, would with the implementation of the passports is very unclear but we know there's guite _ very unclear but we know there's quite a _ very unclear but we know there's quite a tight timeframe and none of the papers — quite a tight timeframe and none of the papers really tell tonight how we can— the papers really tell tonight how we can get there byjune the 215t or when _ we can get there byjune the 215t or when these — we can get there byjune the 215t or when these things will be required. to bring _ when these things will be required. to bring us— when these things will be required. to bring us back to the semblance of normality _ to bring us back to the semblance of normality. in to bring us back to the semblance of normali . , ., ., , , normality. in terms of lobbying, katie, that _ normality. in terms of lobbying, katie, that for _ normality. in terms of lobbying, katie, that for example - normality. in terms of lobbying, katie, that for example of - normality. in terms of lobbying, katie, that for example of the i katie, that for example of the sector in the hospitality sector as well, how much is the government listen to them and how much communication or the end? there are many groups — communication or the end? there are many groups and _ communication or the end? there are many groups and bodies _ communication or the end? there are many groups and bodies lobbying - communication or the end? there are many groups and bodies lobbying the | many groups and bodies lobbying the government and these restrictions are so wide—ranging in the industry and so forth, the group does have a bearing. but i ultimately think that the prime minister us a big battle

scarred because in retrospect, with locked on. ~ , ., locked on. with the help of the former prime _ locked on. with the help of the former prime minister- locked on. with the help of the former prime minister was - locked on. with the help of the - former prime minister was lobbying former prime minister was lobbying for them? former prime minister was lobbying forthem? i former prime minister was lobbying for them? ., �* ~' former prime minister was lobbying for them? ., �* ~ for them? i don't think david cameron's — for them? i don't think david cameron's track— for them? i don't think david cameron's track record - for them? i don't think david cameron's track record has l for them? i don't think david - cameron's track record has been particularly successful on lobbying, so perhaps not in that case. the stars are quite a summer from pages. it reminds me of the old sun, british summer carry—on camping 500 sites where they have pictures of everyone here, haven't they. be at the prime minister, sid james, dominic cummings, we've got kenneth williams. ., ., , williams. front page there really makes you _ williams. front page there really makes you smile _ williams. front page there really makes you smile and _ williams. front page there really makes you smile and that - williams. front page there really l makes you smile and that certainly has that— makes you smile and that certainly has that effect. and i think there is a very— has that effect. and i think there is a very serious story underlying -et is a very serious story underlying get that— is a very serious story underlying get that this dictation perhaps should — get that this dictation perhaps should be the reality of politics

many _ should be the reality of politics many people because they will not -ive many people because they will not give up _ many people because they will not give up any idea of giving up a holiday— give up any idea of giving up a holiday after the messages that were coming _ holiday after the messages that were coming out today from the government. i coming out today from the government.— coming out today from the government. coming out today from the rovernment. �* ., ~ ., government. i can't work it out. katie? i government. i can't work it out. katie? | think— government. i can't work it out. katie? i think so. _ government. i can't work it out. katie? i think so. let's - government. i can't work it out. katie? i think so. let's go - government. i can't work it out. katie? i think so. let's go at - government. i can't work it out. l katie? i think so. let's go at that. effects on — katie? i think so. let's go at that. effects on the _ katie? i think so. let's go at that. effects on the other _ katie? i think so. let's go at that. effects on the other teletubbies l katie? i think so. let's go at that. i effects on the other teletubbies or, i'm not sure. but, again, the prime minister on this. coming back to the final political thought wrapping up these papers, and terms of what the government is offering as a road map out, the lessons have been learned from last year which you've can make it absolutely clear and how much do you think is to do with the prime minister wanting to get all of the good news and cautious behaviour out ahead of the public inquiry which will obviously have to be looked at

in the next 12 months or so? i will obviously have to be looked at in the next 12 months or so? i think otentiall in the next 12 months or so? i think potentially in _ in the next 12 months or so? i think potentially in the _ in the next 12 months or so? i think potentially in the next _ in the next 12 months or so? i think potentially in the next 12 _ in the next 12 months or so? i think potentially in the next 12 months, l in the next 12 months or so? i think potentially in the next 12 months, i| potentially in the next 12 months, i would not be so surprised if it it is pushed or people try to push it in the terms of it. but currently, borisjohnson isn't entering a vaccine boost and there's a question in terms of how drawn out this road map is, whether they're any nasty surprises and clearly, the inquiry is going to look in detail in the decisions i don't think the prime minister looks back on those early decisions and i think he does regret several of those. i decisions and i think he does regret several of those.— several of those. i think what he was asked _ several of those. i think what he was asked recently _ several of those. i think what he was asked recently about - several of those. i think what he was asked recently about it, - several of those. i think what he was asked recently about it, he l several of those. i think what he - was asked recently about it, he said they'd made several assumptions and that was given by political scientists.— that was given by political scientists. ~ , , scientists. the prime minister is ”lannin scientists. the prime minister is planning to _ scientists. the prime minister is planning to depict _ himself as differently as possible from some of the european leaders, including _ from some of the european leaders, including emmanuel macron who was made _ including emmanuel macron who was made a _ including emmanuel macron who was made a lot— including emmanuel macron who was made a lot of poor calls on the

whole — made a lot of poor calls on the whole of— made a lot of poor calls on the whole of coronavirus and to show that he _ whole of coronavirus and to show that he is — whole of coronavirus and to show that he is a — whole of coronavirus and to show that he is a judicial cautious statesman other than the leader that is in the _ statesman other than the leader that is in the situation where things are going _ is in the situation where things are going incredibly badly. i think he is doing — going incredibly badly. i think he is doing this because he will be able _ is doing this because he will be able to— is doing this because he will be able to say look, i've made plenty of mistakes in the early part of the coronavirus. — of mistakes in the early part of the coronavirus, but look, by the spring and summer— coronavirus, but look, by the spring and summer of 2021, look how cautiously— and summer of 2021, look how cautiously and sensibly we were proceeding. cautiously and sensibly we were proceeding-— cautiously and sensibly we were ”roceedin. , ., , ., ., ., proceeding. one story on all of the from pages — proceeding. one story on all of the from pages that — proceeding. one story on all of the from pages that has _ proceeding. one story on all of the from pages that has dominated - proceeding. one story on all of the| from pages that has dominated the news from more than a year now. thank you both very much indeed and katie for that second look at the papers. latest sports news.

crystal palace is katie going all reports. seen and what it all in europe, leaving everton at another huge success. after three defeats, his sights 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 rodriguez comes in. the colombian has been out for more than a month, how they have missed him. as the minutes ticked down, he turned to those who left out. band as the minutes ticked down, he turned to those who left out. and he takes it. almost _ turned to those who left out. and he takes it. almost instant, _ turned to those who left out. and he takes it. almost instant, while - takes it. almost instant, while everton continued _ takes it. almost instant, while everton continued with - takes it. almost instant, while everton continued with theirs. | takes it. almost instant, while - everton continued with theirs. boyce to take advantage at west ham, the

move at a blistering pace. and already stolen the show. they would have more tricks of this leave us west him soon it would be three asjesse lingard set up jarrod 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. this of the premier league table looks following the game, lest him have leapfrogged —— west ham. remaining aids albeit with the game in hand, five points behind them.

king talked about now and they've been talking about it and had a load of people on the radio talking about west ham, can they and pushing right to the end and seeing where they can end up. don't know where were going to be but at the moment, giving ourselves a great chance of finishing certainly in the top ten and at the start of the season, we would not take that now because you want much more. ten would not take that now because you want much more.— would not take that now because you want much more. ten matches in the chamions want much more. ten matches in the champions league _ want much more. ten matches in the champions league today, _ want much more. ten matches in the i champions league today, second-place champions league today, second—place dropping points to the second time 12 games as they were and to a 1— all draw. the shot was deflected beyond the keeper of but the home site equaliserjust 12 minutes to go and heading home and cross watford, still ten points out of third place in two games in hand. faint hopes of

escaping the relegation by thrashing cardiff 5—0. the owls swooped in but it was this devastating counterattack, to 16 seconds and cardiff taking a corner until they saw home the pick of the goals. and bournemouth kept their push with swansea interrupt more points, beaten in stoppage time and they remain fifth after them, bottom of the table, winning 3—0 draw the room. in the in league 1, turning 35 yesterday, a belated birthday celebration with a great free tickets the city stretch their lead at the top of the table to three points after beating northampton. history has been made this afternoon, rebecca

walsh has become the first female referee to be appointed to an efl match. she described it as the biggest achievement of her career. a huge upset by the irish grand national bro hundred 50 21 and dylan went to victory. guided the nine—year—old race course and landed the biggest win of his career, the latest exhibition came forth. and adam yates is kind enough to a good start as he tries to win a second stage race in a fortnight, recently won the tour of catalonia and was the top british writer and finishing with this 28 seconds behind stage victor and overall winner. that is masters week, the countdown is on which begins on thursday, the fans all patrons and no one will be

allowed an organiser to not revealed. the meltdown cost of victory s 2015, he won his victory in texas several ido i do not feel that i have the control of all facets of my game that i want to have and yet, i feel like i'm working the right direction and will that make a difference this week, i do not know. but i'm going to work it and try to be a little bit better than i was last week. more reaction on the bbc sports website, but for me in the team, thatis website, but for me in the team, that is all your support for now, good night. remember last week, it was warm and sunny and almost a dust for summer

for some of us. a completely different picture. it was nice, warm, and sunny — almost a dose of summer for some of us. a completely different picture — shock this week. we've got cold, northerly winds blowing straight out of the arctic bringing wintry showers, it's already been snowing across some parts of the country, especially in the north. so, we're not the only ones experiencing the cold weather. it's many parts of the continent. now, you can see where the wintry showers will have been across the north of the country, maybe one or two snaking into northern ireland and wales, a few icy patches as well, and a widespread frost early on tuesday morning throughout the uk, probably away from the very immediate coast. now, tuesday is going to bring lots of sparkling sunshine at least in the morning. in the afternoon, the clouds will increase in some areas, and those strong northerly winds will bring wintry showers — particularly across scotland, but they will be strong enough to push some of these wintry showers even into northern england, the midlands, and possibly

even the south coast. now, they will be gusting 30, 40, even 50 mph in the north of the uk. so, if it's only 2 celsius in aberdeen and you get a gust of around 50 mph — so that's 2 on the thermometer but the wind will make it feel, giving you an apparent temperature of “4 celsius. and look at that — barely above freezing the apparent temperatures in the south, as well. now mid week, wednesday, it's going to start frosty. that's because we still have the arctic air over us. so, the arctic air�*s not going away anywhere. but we're starting to see the winds easing. in fact, that cold air stream straight out of the arctic has been pushed into the north sea and instead, we'rejust getting a waft, a suggestion of atlantic air bringing somewhat milder air. so wednesday is not going to be quite as cold and we're not going to have as many wintry showers if any at all. and in fact, you can see this process happening on the weather map here wednesday and eventually into thursday as well when that milder, slightly milder air — the really mild air is in the south

— that slightly milder air arrives, and you can see those temperatures bumping up to around about 12 celsius by the time we get to thursday. bye— bye.

this is bbc news. i'm tim willcox with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the minneapolis police chief testifies that the white officer on trial for the murder of george floyd violated the department's policy on the use of force. it is not part of our training and it is certainly not part of our ethics or our values. jailbreak — gunmen attack a prison and police headquarters in southern nigeria. a number of inmates escape. google is spared having to pay billions of dollars of damages to rival 0racle after a ruling that it fairly copied code for its android operating system. and we look at how remote learning has changed american education for students, businesses and parents.