bringing us tomorrow. this is bbc world news, the headlines on day 7 of the trial over the killing of george floyd, more evidence was presented on police training. one witness said former officer derek chauvin should not have placed his knee on the neck of george floyd. russian police have detained the personal doctor of the opposition activist alexei navalny outside the penal colony where he's serving a jail sentence. mr navalny started a hunger strike last week to demand proper medical attention. the oxford—astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine trial on children and teenagers has been paused while the uk regulator investigates whether there's a possible link with rare blood clots in adults. experts say there are no safety concerns. the us has hailed the start of talks in vienna which aim to revive the iran nuclear deal as a welcome and constructive step. the two sides are not meeting directly, but talking

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rosamund urwin, senior reporter of the sunday times and broadcaster and author, john kampfner. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. the cost of coming home from a foreign holiday could be up to £420 per person, reports metro, as a result of needing to pay for covid tests, with a warning from easyjet that summer breaks could be for the wealthy only. but the daily mail says affordable holidays could be on the horizon within weeks, as it reports that the prime minister has asked officials to look into using quick

and cheap lateral flow tests, rather than costly pcr tests for travellers. forget foreign travel, vaccine passports may be needed to enter non essential shops on the high street, says the mirror. it says retailers are angry at the plans, apparently under consideration by number ten. the times leads on the british trial of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine in children and teenagers, which has been paused while regulators investigate a possible link between the jab and rare blood clots in adults. a government adviser has suggested to the telegraph that until regulators have made their conclusions, the vaccine roll—out should be paused for younger adults. nonetheless, the prime minister has called on people to continue to take the vaccine when they're offered it, as reported on the front page of the guardian. meanwhile, the express says that despite fears of a third wave,

borisjohnson continues to be committed to england's road map out of lockdown, which includes lifting all restrictions at the end ofjune. and the i says contracting covid is linked to mental health problems, including anxiety disorders so, let's begin. shall we start with you? at the times, oxford jab trial paused admitted blood clots. the same phrase and abundance of caution and the same place a phrase used by the european medical agency a few weeks ago when they halted these roll—outs. ago when they halted these roll-outs-— ago when they halted these roll-outs. ~ , ,., , roll-outs. absolutely the same -hrase. roll-outs. absolutely the same phrase- for — roll-outs. absolutely the same phrase. for the _ roll-outs. absolutely the same phrase. for the oxford - roll-outs. absolutely the same - phrase. for the oxford astrazeneca jab, certainly fights over contracts

and deliveries and there were these concerns around his blood clots. talking about these numbers of people and also only possible banks of the stage ii of blood clots. these blood clots can be fatal. and so, this was done in children with the jab. children not yet received this in the risk, the interesting thing worth highlighting is that the risk of these blood clots being seen in younger women and so, not the people most vulnerable to covid—19. there's a question of whether it is correct in those circumstances to continue vaccinating people who are otherwise pretty healthy, and hope the age group, given if there is a risk of something that is so dangerous. but of course, that risk is very tiny and the greater good from everybody being vaccinated is enormous. , , ., , .,

enormous. this is the 'ab for the world and — enormous. this is the 'ab for the world and the t enormous. this is the jab for the world and the consequences - enormous. this is the jab for the world and the consequences of. world and the consequences of scepticism, doubts, insecurities about it will have huge repercussions and there have been none for pfizer and no links with anything to do with clotting anywhere. anything to do with clotting anywhere-— anything to do with clotting an here. . . , ., anywhere. that jafar be a criticism if that is the _ anywhere. that jafar be a criticism if that is the right _ anywhere. that jafar be a criticism if that is the right word _ anywhere. that jafar be a criticism if that is the right word for - anywhere. that jafar be a criticism if that is the right word for the - if that is the right word for the pfizer— if that is the right word for the pfizer vaccine that it is more expensive and also it needs to be transported at far, far lower temperatures. and so, therefore it is temperatures. and so, therefore it must— temperatures. and so, therefore it isjust far— temperatures. and so, therefore it isjust far less easy temperatures. and so, therefore it is just far less easy to use. but so far, is just far less easy to use. but so far. there — is just far less easy to use. but so far, there seem to be very few reports — far, there seem to be very few reports of— far, there seem to be very few reports of serious side effects or anything — reports of serious side effects or anything worse and astrazeneca. it says it _ anything worse and astrazeneca. it says it is _ anything worse and astrazeneca. it says it is making this at cost and probably— says it is making this at cost and probably either regress and get or feeling _ probably either regress and get or feeling a — probably either regress and get or feeling a little bit unloved and it has been — feeling a little bit unloved and it has been churning them out and

disputes— has been churning them out and disputes involving the european commission on the one side and claiming — commission on the one side and claiming that the company has been given— claiming that the company has been given preferential treatment on the basis of— given preferential treatment on the basis of the original contracts and so, it— basis of the original contracts and so, it has— basis of the original contracts and so, it has been busy and underlying all of— so, it has been busy and underlying all of that, — so, it has been busy and underlying all of that, whereas suggested at the beginning in large part of the british— the beginning in large part of the british media that this was just a peak— british media that this was just a peak where emmanuel macron and angle of merl

may he _ right to pause and to question what may be going wrong and as i've said an hour— may be going wrong and as i've said an hour ago — may be going wrong and as i've said an hour ago. the thing that we really— an hour ago. the thing that we really should have avoided and should — really should have avoided and should avoid from now is any sense of competitiveness or sensitive, because — of competitiveness or sensitive, because we just decided really to throw— because we just decided really to throw caution to the wind that somehow— throw caution to the wind that somehow we were better at administering this vaccine. moving the telegraph. _ administering this vaccine. moving the telegraph, speaking _ administering this vaccine. moving the telegraph, speaking to - administering this vaccine. moving the telegraph, speaking to a - the telegraph, speaking to a government adviser, the important thing perhaps to remember, as the prime minister has been trying to push out today as well with other scientists is that these potential risks don't seem to affect people in the most at risk group and so, those people should carry on taking the jab. what carry on taking the 'ab. what the 're carry on taking the 'ab. what they're suggesting _ carry on taking the jab. what they're suggesting from - carry on taking the jab. what they're suggesting from the | carry on taking the jab. twist they're suggesting from the joint committee and immunisation is that to maintain confidence and trust for the public and the vaccination, you

should slow down the roll—out of it. it is shifting down the age group and one element of that would be presumably that you must not allow the under 30s to have this and that times have to align over speculation and they were considering restriction for this vaccine for those under the age of 30. so it would be an age—related strategy there. would be an age-related strategy there. ~ . ., , would be an age-related strategy there. ~ . .,, .,, would be an age-related strategy there. ~ . , there. which was in europe but the other way around, _ there. which was in europe but the other way around, wasn't - there. which was in europe but the other way around, wasn't it. - other way around, wasn't it. ineffectual for the over 60s. yes, absolutely- _ ineffectual for the over 60s. yes, absolutely. it _ ineffectual for the over 60s. yes, absolutely. it was _ ineffectual for the over 60s. yes, absolutely. it was the _ ineffectual for the over 60s. yes, absolutely. it was the wrong - ineffectual for the over 60s. ye: absolutely. it was the wrong way around when he was talking about it and it should be noted that speaking in a personal capacity for the telegraph and not as thejc vi, think is worth stating there because this was their hunch rather than a statement from speaking is a government adviser. but

statement from speaking is a government adviser. statement from speaking is a covernment adviser. �* ., ., , government adviser. but none of this reall hels government adviser. but none of this really helps the _ government adviser. but none of this really helps the public _ government adviser. but none of this really helps the public confidence - really helps the public confidence in this, does it, john? trio. really helps the public confidence in this, does it, john?— in this, does it, john? no, it doesn't- _ in this, does it, john? no, it doesn't. especially - in this, does it, john? no, it doesn't. especially going - in this, does it, john? no, it. doesn't. especially going back in this, does it, john? no, it- doesn't. especially going back to the times, and other developments or another— the times, and other developments or another piece of newspaperjargon, as a news— another piece of newspaperjargon, as a news in— another piece of newspaperjargon, as a news in brief, it talks about modernity, _ as a news in brief, it talks about modernity, the american vaccine about, _ modernity, the american vaccine about, starting to be administered in the _ about, starting to be administered in the uk, — about, starting to be administered in the uk, starting in wales —— moderna _ in the uk, starting in wales —— moderna i_ in the uk, starting in wales —— moderna. i have not seen that. i thought— moderna. i have not seen that. i thought it — moderna. i have not seen that. i thought it was absolutely fascinating and there is a vulnerability in any vaccination programme or any provision of any kind of— programme or any provision of any kind of medication, if too much is concentrated in one company at the moment, _ concentrated in one company at the moment, there is a preponderance of that with _ moment, there is a preponderance of that with reinforced by what seems to he _

that with reinforced by what seems to he the _ that with reinforced by what seems to be the more reliable pfizer, but pretty— to be the more reliable pfizer, but pretty much nothing else. moderna was the _ pretty much nothing else. moderna was the second one withjohnson & johnson _ was the second one withjohnson & johnson and others coming around the world, _ johnson and others coming around the world, i_ johnson and others coming around the world, i would not in any way to try and i_ world, i would not in any way to try and i think— world, i would not in any way to try and i think it— world, i would not in any way to try and i think it is curious that some european — and i think it is curious that some european countries are ordering the russian _ european countries are ordering the russian sputnik vaccine and others are doing _ russian sputnik vaccine and others are doing so. but there's going to be are doing so. but there's going to he an— are doing so. but there's going to be an absolute perfusion in three or four months' time, a proliferation of different vaccines to be incredibly necessary to be tested by the regulators and particularly is there _ the regulators and particularly is there are — the regulators and particularly is there are different mutations of this virus. — there are different mutations of this virus, is going to be incredibly important and helpful. we're _ incredibly important and helpful. we're all— incredibly important and helpful. we're all going to have to have passports to go shopping. yes. we're all going to have to have passports to go shopping. yes, 'ust for nonessential �* passports to go shopping. yes, 'ust for nonessential stores in i passports to go shopping. yes, 'ust for nonessential stores in the h passports to go shopping. yes, just for nonessential stores in the samej for nonessential stores in the same with number ten, it is considering forcing people to have vaccine passports and is quite interesting because that is contradicted what was in the papers yesterday, which

said she would not need one for something like that and festivals. not in the mirror, but yes, obviously this morning, whatever it was the exact opposite of this and understanding the british retail consortium is very unhappy about this horrific time to be running shops, clearly. and with the and they've lost huge amounts of money to tell people you can't go the next, whichever shop in the chicago passport seems quite extraordinary. my passport seems quite extraordinary. my suspicion is that the government wouldn't want to do this and they understand from a mass of events, a lot of people. if you're being asked to do that simply to enter the shop, that feels really real infringement and particularly for those people who can't have the vaccine of whom there are some that does feel. that is a bi there are some that does feel. that is a his call— there are some that does feel. that is a his call for— there are some that does feel. that is a big call for the _ there are some that does feel. that is a big call for the prime minister, dislike lucked out and

everything else, whether or not they're going to go with us. the man will be delivering this or had already delivered this. i will be delivering this or had already delivered this.- will be delivering this or had already delivered this. i find this really hard _ already delivered this. i find this really hard to — already delivered this. i find this really hard to believe. _ already delivered this. i find this really hard to believe. it - already delivered this. i find this really hard to believe. it is - already delivered this. i find this really hard to believe. it is one | really hard to believe. it is one thing _ really hard to believe. it is one thing to— really hard to believe. it is one thing to have passports or other forms— thing to have passports or other forms of— thing to have passports or other forms of this for flights and for any form — forms of this for flights and for any form of medium or longform transportation and a huge festival or gig _ transportation and a huge festival or gig or— transportation and a huge festival or gig or anything that involves a lot of— or gig or anything that involves a lot of people, which is very much a personal— lot of people, which is very much a personal choice, shall he go to this thing. _ personal choice, shall he go to this thing. huy— personal choice, shall he go to this thing, buy tickets to do this. but for your— thing, buy tickets to do this. but for your local closed shop to buy a pair of— for your local closed shop to buy a pair ofjeans or something. i pair of jeans or something. i struggle _ pair ofjeans or something. i struggle to think how on earth it is going _ struggle to think how on earth it is going to _ struggle to think how on earth it is going to be administered in a way that isn't— going to be administered in a way that isn't acrimonious. shops do not have bouncers. nor do they have people _ have bouncers. nor do they have people at — have bouncers. nor do they have people at the door. most of them don't _ people at the door. most of them don't. ~ .,, people at the door. most of them don't. m, ., people at the door. most of them don't. ~.,, ., ., people at the door. most of them don't. ., ., , . ,

a lot of these a lot of the security cu s are a lot of these a lot of the security guys are trying _ a lot of these a lot of the security guys are trying to _ a lot of these a lot of the security guys are trying to keep _ a lot of these a lot of the security guys are trying to keep out - a lot of these a lot of the security guys are trying to keep out of- guys are trying to keep out of trouble — guys are trying to keep out of trouble and they only go after people — trouble and they only go after people if the item we were leaving the shop _ people if the item we were leaving the shop pings and they think you're going _ the shop pings and they think you're going off— the shop pings and they think you're going off with something to start confronting people and asking them to show— confronting people and asking them to show some sort of code or something on your mobile phone and you'll— something on your mobile phone and you'll have _ something on your mobile phone and you'll have somebody who left her from _ you'll have somebody who left her from behind or something and they're --oin from behind or something and they're going to _ from behind or something and they're going to ask their friend, would you bring _ going to ask their friend, would you bring that— going to ask their friend, would you bring that pair ofjeans out of the front— bring that pair ofjeans out of the front or— bring that pair ofjeans out of the front or that blouse like you have a look at _ front or that blouse like you have a look at it _ front or that blouse like you have a look at it and will you buy it for me and — look at it and will you buy it for me and i— look at it and will you buy it for me and i will pay you back and arguments. i can't see it happening. you've _ arguments. i can't see it happening. you've thought about this one will tend very thoroughly. can i charge m hone tend very thoroughly. can i charge my phone and _ tend very thoroughly. can i charge my phone and you _ tend very thoroughly. can i charge my phone and you can _ tend very thoroughly. can i charge my phone and you can be - tend very thoroughly. can i charge my phone and you can be my - tend very thoroughly. can i charge - my phone and you can be my personal sho er, my phone and you can be my personal shopper. john- — we are running out of time. this

contradicts what i think was the metro saying that holidays will only be for the rich can afford the tests but who knows, i suppose. this would mean will have _ but who knows, i suppose. this would mean will have the _ but who knows, i suppose. this would mean will have the cheaper— but who knows, i suppose. this would mean will have the cheaper and - mean will have the cheaper and faster tests that will tell people if they'll be able to go on holiday effectively and always with mentioning, plenty of people have family overseas who they have not seenin family overseas who they have not seen in months and so, always the focus is holidays but actually that's also reuniting families. john do ou that's also reuniting families. john do you want _ that's also reuniting families. john do you want to _ that's also reuniting families. john do you want to tells _ that's also reuniting families. john do you want to tells the story again of when your child, it was that easy, yet the driving hitchhike. yeah, it was a real adventure you're only allowed — yeah, it was a real adventure you're only allowed to take 50 quid out in your black— only allowed to take 50 quid out in your black passport. and i think it's very— your black passport. and i think it's very ridiculous and mitigates

awful— it's very ridiculous and mitigates awful with — it's very ridiculous and mitigates awful with the language of the continent and capturing the flight which _ continent and capturing the flight which was affordable and it wasn't a posh persons type of thing to go to their pad _ posh persons type of thing to go to their pad some posh hotel somewhere and philip _ their pad some posh hotel somewhere and philip were going backwards and i and philip were going backwards and l severely— and philip were going backwards and i severely regret that. lets go to the guardian. betting for help for addicts. this is something we are discussing a long time ago. this was a voluntary contribution that they made to help with their problem gambling.— that they made to help with their problem gambling. yes, you would've thou~ht, problem gambling. yes, you would've thought. given _ problem gambling. yes, you would've thought, given the _ problem gambling. yes, you would've thought, given the extent _ problem gambling. yes, you would've thought, given the extent of- problem gambling. yes, you would've thought, given the extent of the - thought, given the extent of the problems in our society that the profit from them of picking up the bill to help people who get into trouble, gambling firms had a good pandemic and that people being stuck at home and looking for some

excitement and they bumped up the profits and this is the head of mental health in england saying that the system should instead be made mandatory in the industry should not be allowed to decide how much it donates to help people with addiction problems at the moment, it is the nhs was picking up the bill, mostly for that but they will not catch everyone and there will be people huge problems who have not been helped. thea;r people huge problems who have not been helped-— people huge problems who have not been heled. , . ., . been helped. they have an important effect of lobbying _ been helped. they have an important effect of lobbying team, _ been helped. they have an important effect of lobbying team, haven't - effect of lobbying team, haven't they all around the world, and i remember the last big one was tracy who resigned under theresa may because the government was reluctant to lower the big cash wins on the machine. �* ., to lower the big cash wins on the machine. . ., , machine. and for me, it is thoroughly _ machine. and for me, it is thoroughly pernicious - machine. and for me, it is thoroughly pernicious in i machine. and for me, it is l thoroughly pernicious in the machine. and for me, it is - thoroughly pernicious in the most vulnerable for all of the attempts that they — vulnerable for all of the attempts that they like to say that yes, we

have _ that they like to say that yes, we have the — that they like to say that yes, we have the health warnings that are responsible on adverts and it is the most _ responsible on adverts and it is the most vulnerable and people have become — most vulnerable and people have become more and more vulnerable in the disadvantage has suffered the most _ the disadvantage has suffered the most are — the disadvantage has suffered the most are in covid—19 and people have been lonely— most are in covid—19 and people have been lonely and locked away in looking — been lonely and locked away in looking for a sugar rush to transform their lives and it is no surprise — transform their lives and it is no surprise that the companies are making — surprise that the companies are making astronomical profits and their— making astronomical profits and their bosses are making astronomical money~ _ their bosses are making astronomical money. pretty much on the back of people _ money. pretty much on the back of people who — money. pretty much on the back of people who are risking everything 'ust people who are risking everything just to _ people who are risking everything just to escape their lot. i think there — just to escape their lot. i think there should be far tougher regulations stop a very interesting things— regulations stop a very interesting things to — regulations stop a very interesting things to hear your first steak free 25 quid _ things to hear your first steak free 25 quid or— things to hear your first steak free 25 quid or whatever. let's go back to the times. i have not heard of man of

to the times. i have not heard of many of these — to the times. i have not heard of many of these dating _ to the times. i have not heard of many of these dating apps. - to the times. i have not heard of many of these dating apps. butl to the times. i have not heard of. many of these dating apps. but do you know about bumble? it sounds like a clever idea. i you know about bumble? it sounds like a clever idea.— like a clever idea. i should, i thinki like a clever idea. i should, i think i was— like a clever idea. i should, i think i was before _ like a clever idea. i should, i think i was before my - like a clever idea. i should, i i think i was before my husband like a clever idea. i should, i - think i was before my husband before this came out. my depressing realisation is that she has become a billionaire she is significantly younger than me. she is 31 where the creator of this app and the app. she is married to an oil tycoon air. but l is married to an oil tycoon air. but women get _ is married to an oil tycoon air. but women get to _ is married to an oil tycoon air. emit women get to make the first move on bumble. they're very annoying ads on youtube as well. that would be where you might�*ve seen them but clearly, she has done incredibly well coming up she has done incredibly well coming up with this idea and yes, she has become incredibly rich. the up with this idea and yes, she has become incredibly rich.— up with this idea and yes, she has become incredibly rich. the idea, it is an interesting _ become incredibly rich. the idea, it is an interesting twist. _ become incredibly rich. the idea, it is an interesting twist. working - become incredibly rich. the idea, it

is an interesting twist. working for| is an interesting twist. working for tender, given a million bucks when she sued them for sexual discrimination. only women can choose. �* , discrimination. only women can choose. . , ., ,. ., discrimination. only women can choose. . , . ,. ., ., choose. and it is fascinating and it is ureat choose. and it is fascinating and it is great that _ choose. and it is fascinating and it is great that it _ choose. and it is fascinating and it is great that it is _ choose. and it is fascinating and it is great that it is done _ choose. and it is fascinating and it is great that it is done so - choose. and it is fascinating and it is great that it is done so well - choose. and it is fascinating and it is great that it is done so well and | is great that it is done so well and so successfully and for the huge numbers— so successfully and for the huge numbers of people, dating apps it is notjust_ numbers of people, dating apps it is notjust something that numbers of people, dating apps it is not just something that you do numbers of people, dating apps it is notjust something that you do if you cannot — notjust something that you do if you cannot find a partner by other means, _ you cannot find a partner by other means, it — you cannot find a partner by other means, it is — you cannot find a partner by other means, it is the place that you go to first _ means, it is the place that you go to first and — means, it is the place that you go to first and the variety of them and bumble _ to first and the variety of them and bumble being the warmer women make the first— bumble being the warmer women make the first move, just adds to the different— the first move, just adds to the different choices. will the first move, just adds to the different choices.— the first move, just adds to the different choices. will us thinking at the peace _ different choices. will us thinking at the peace in _ different choices. will us thinking at the peace in the _ different choices. will us thinking at the peace in the stats - different choices. will us thinking at the peace in the stats are - at the peace in the stats are amazing. 2755 billionaires of whom 328 are women. that is about i2%. which i reckon is pretty poor as a proportion. but it is probably quite a lot higher than it used to be, but

it is still a long way below, but i am afraid that i do not think i'm ever going to quite get close enough. you and me both. the times on the starring _ enough. you and me both. the times on the starring role _ enough. you and me both. the times on the starring role of _ enough. you and me both. the times on the starring role of prince - on the starring role of prince harry. times, melt. everyone. ithink they have the picture on the front. he is auoin to have the picture on the front. he is going to be — have the picture on the front. he is going to be in _ have the picture on the front. he is going to be in front _ have the picture on the front. he is going to be in front of— have the picture on the front. he is going to be in front of the - have the picture on the front. he: 3 going to be in front of the camera for netflix, for the company that they have set up he and his wife. the heart of it, this documentary, value for money here, probably because people want to know what they are up to them people are fascinated by them, even if they have grown this popular for your. and the directors have a good pedigree, haven't they. i think one of them made the movie the white helmet. . it

of them made the movie the white helmet. . , ., of them made the movie the white helmet. . , . , ., helmet. . it will be an instant hit 'ust b helmet. . it will be an instant hit just by who _ helmet. . it will be an instant hit just by who was _ helmet. . it will be an instant hit just by who was involved - helmet. . it will be an instant hit just by who was involved but - helmet. . it will be an instant hit i just by who was involved but netflix and some _ just by who was involved but netflix and some of the others are producing, notjust good box and some of the others are producing, not just good box sets and cereals that we know about, but also pretty— and cereals that we know about, but also pretty good when of documentaries as well and this is all a part— documentaries as well and this is all a part of the message should cope _ all a part of the message should cope of— all a part of the message should cope of broadcasting. and all a part of the message should cope of broadcasting.— all a part of the message should cope of broadcasting. and the golden lobes, cope of broadcasting. and the golden globes, everywhere. _ cope of broadcasting. and the golden globes, everywhere. i'm _ cope of broadcasting. and the golden globes, everywhere. i'm sorry - cope of broadcasting. and the golden globes, everywhere. i'm sorry to - cope of broadcasting. and the golden globes, everywhere. i'm sorry to cut| globes, everywhere. i'm sorry to cut was short because you're out of time. we had a bit longer this time, but is a pleasure to speak to you both. i hope to see you both soon. thank you very much for a second look at the papers. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. it's been a mixed night for the two english teams in the champions league. there was late drama at the etihad where manchester city scored a last minute winner against borussia dortmund but the six time winners liverpool have it all to do next week,

after they were beaten 3—1 in the first leg of their quarter final at real madrid... asjoe wilson reports: liverpool versus real madrid, history versus dynasty. 19 times between them, they've been european champions. 13—6 to the spaniards, if you're keeping that score. real madrid are rebuilding theirstadium, playing in their training complex right now. a pass with architect's perfection to viniciuer. stand by for another. kroos looped over a similar pass and liverpool could not deal with it. they really could not deal with it. 2—0 before half—time. would liverpool wilt or resist? what they needed was this, mo salah onside. just one behind. but turn your back for an instant. now, first leg 3—i isn't the tie won, but they look like the genuine madrid.

erling haaland was playing against manchester city. next season, he might be playing for them, or anyone with money. well, he's borussia dortmund's for now. and anyway, do manchester city really need someone else? here was the kind of slick team attack which has swept by all opponents recently, to give them the lead against dortmund. now, haaland showed his strengths. not quite with the shot, but it was his pass which seemed to turn things. a late equaliser. not quite late enough. still time for city, for foden, for 2—1, and for that feeling. joe wilson, bbc news. chelsea play porto tomorrow off the back of their first defeat under manager thomas tuchel. they lost 5—2 to west brom on saturday... and tuchel�*s revealed that "things got heated" in training the next day with an incident involving team—mates kepa arrizabalaga and antonio rudiger. they are all competitors and want to win training matches, so things got a little too heated up

and it was not ok. but the reaction to it, how the guys handled the situation, especially tony and the others were amazing, and showed how much they have for each other. because they sorted out directly, there was no, they cleared the air immediately. and that was the most important. there was nothing left one day after. and one more line from the champions league to bring you, bayern munich forward serge gnabry has tested positive for covid—i9, so he'll miss their first leg against paris saint—germain tomorrow. the german international is said to be fine but isolating at home. it's been a big night in the championship too where the leaders norwich city are nowjust five points away from winning promotion to the premier league after they thrashed huddersfield 7—0 at carrow road. this was teemu pukki's second, he went on to score a hattrick. emi buendia also got on the scoresheet,

it was 5—0 by half time. the win takes norwich eight points clear of watford whilst huddersfield remain in a scrap for survival. meanwhile third placed brentford were held to a 0—0 draw by birmingham city. they stay nine points adrift of watford in the second automatic promotion place. birmingham remain one place above the relegation zone, seven points clear of rotherham below them — who have fourgames in hand. scotland have lined up two friendlies injune ahead of the european championship, they'll play the netherlands in portugal and luxembourg away before they face the czech republic at hampden park in their group opener. that's one of four matches that will be played in glasgow in the tournament. uefa's asked all 12 participating cities to let them know by tomorrow how many fans will be able to safely attend games. scotland's first minster — nicola sturgeon — says she's hopeful some spectators will be able to return: we're still in a global pandemic. i can't stand here in early

april and give absolute 100% guarantees forjune on anything, really. that's not the nature of what we're dealing with, but i'm very, very hopeful — i'm hopeful that i might be at hampden to cheer on scotland in the european championships — and we will be working hard to make that happen. the defending champion dustinjohnson has been paired with england's lee westwood for the opening two rounds at augusta national, with the masters getting under way on thursday. johnson's favourite to win the green jacket again as the current world number one, whilst westwood is in good form himself having finished second at the players championship last month. after eight years at castleford tigers — daryl powell will be head coach at warrington wolves next year. powell's the super league's longest serving coach and had already said he'd leave the club at the end of this season. he's agreed a three year deal at warrington and takes over from steve price who's returning to australia. and just two days before the start

of the county championship season. these were the conditions in durham today during practice. 20 degrees last week and now snow. the forecast is better at trent bridge on thursday at least, for the opening day against nottinghamshire. and that's all your sport for now — plenty of manchester city and liverpool reaction on the bbc sport website following their champions league matches but from me and the team it's bye for now, goodnight. well, the last couple of days have been pretty cold. here's the good news if you don't like the cold — wednesday will feel a little milder. we will lose that cold, biting northerly wind, lose the wind—chill, so with a little bit of sunshine you shouldn't feel too bad at all. here's the arctic outbreak. you can see it's quite a large outbreak of cold air, spreading right across the continent and even reaching the northern mediterranean.

this is what it looks like you're the early hours. notice the strong northerly winds at the stager out in the north sea. the winds are dying down across the uk and that is helping defroster form. widespread frost, —2 and three degrees in city centres. “4, —5 in rural parts of yorkshire and scotland. the morning starts off cold and crisp and by lunch, it should feel pretty nice because the winds will be light. just a few flurries of snow there and scotland. come the afternoon, it will cloud over. a beautiful start to the day but a cloudy afternoon for many of us in temperatures around five or six celsius. if anything towards the end of the afternoon into the evening, the class will be thick enough to bring some rain to places like belfast, glasgow, blue weston isles and even at some snow across the scottish hills. that is because the winds are tending direction. this is the early hours of thursday. by this stage you can see the country is generally frost free. and this change in the wind direction is brought by this area

of low pressure and you can see the cold air to the north and the mile is in the south but this in between zone, the temperatures are still below par for the time of the year but it is not quite as cold and this is thursday. you can see south—westerly winds. we haven't got the arctic outbreak here but outbreaks of rain in the northwest of the uk and temperatures probably about 11 or 12 celsius i think for the most part. however, this of the cold front. look what happens thursday and eventually in a friday. the cold front moved across the uk and again a return of wintry showers to some northern areas. we are going to see a resurgence of that cold air towards the end of the week and into the weekend. we can see that to the temperatures another fairly coolish day on wednesday, bumping of those temperatures thursday and friday and going back to single figures by the weekend.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm tim willcox. at the trial of derek chauvin, a police trainer tells the court the force used by the ex—officer on george floyd was excessive. a trial of the astrazeneca vaccine on children is paused in the uk while the country's regulator investigates possible links to rare blood clots in adults. russian police detain supporters of the jailed kremlin critic, alexei navalny, amid reports he is suffering from a respiratory illness. this is the prison where he is being held behind these walls. we can't go any further, but he has been getting messages out by his lawyers, and each one, he's been talking about how his

health is deteriorating. the new vountary health is deteriorating.