presidentjoe biden has unveiled his first gun control measures since taking office, following a number of mass shootings. he said us gun violence was an epidemic and an international embarrassment. violence has flared again in northern ireland, despite a joint appeal for calm by the british and irish prime ministers. police say wednesday night's clashes between catholic and protestant communities were the worst in years. the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin has begun hearing medical evidence. a lung expert told the court george floyd died from lack of oxygen after officers held him down in a "vice". the us is discussing the buildup of russian troops near ukraine with its nato allies. it follows a warning from a top russian official that moscow could intervene to help its citizens in eastern ukraine, as tensions rise.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are henry zeffman, chief political correspondent at the times and rachel cunliffe, deputy online editor at the new statesman. tomorrow's front pages. let's start with the daily mail, it leads with new travel guidelines — with the transport secretary set to confirm a �*traffic light�* system to allow foreign travel to restart as soon as next month. the telegraph says there's a backlash to those new travel plans, which could see familes paying hundreds of pounds for covid tests if they take trips abroad. the guardian also reports on plans for foreign travel. but its lead story is the violence in northern ireland — it sastoe biden has added to calls for calm — after what police in belfast described

as the worst rioting in years. the financial times says president biden is calling for big multinational companies to pay levies to national based on local sales. medical leaders are urging people to keep taking the astrazeneca vaccine, saying it is safe and that the benefits far outweigh any risk. that's in the i. the same story makes the front page of the times — it carries a poll which suggests britons overwhelmingly trust the oxford—astrazeneca coronavirus jab. and, a different story in the sun. it says derek draper, the husband of broadcaster kate garraway, is back home — after more than a year in hospital with covid. so, let's begin.

the mail. the papers, henry, let's kick off with you this time. but we were expected to hear tomorrow, a little bit more detail about the traffic light system in terms of foreign travel we heard a little bit about it, last week, wasn't? but we're going to give more concrete details tomorrow. fix, we're going to give more concrete details tomorrow.— we're going to give more concrete details tomorrow. a few more details with details of _ details tomorrow. a few more details with details of the _ details tomorrow. a few more details with details of the framework. - details tomorrow. a few more details with details of the framework. so, i with details of the framework. so, we have _ with details of the framework. so, we have concerns come late may, which _ we have concerns come late may, which is _ we have concerns come late may, which is the — we have concerns come late may, which is the probable date, but not the definite date for a foreign the definite date fora foreign travel— the definite date for a foreign travel to— the definite date for a foreign travel to resume, countries will be classified — travel to resume, countries will be classified by traffic lights and lb country — classified by traffic lights and lb country three will not have to quarantine and he will not have to take a _ quarantine and he will not have to take a test— quarantine and he will not have to take a test in the countries where you will— take a test in the countries where you will have to isolate for a little — you will have to isolate for a little while and countries with their— little while and countries with their loads of covid—19 and for the hotel_ their loads of covid—19 and for the hotel quarantine regime will

persist _ hotel quarantine regime will persist. the male is pretty positive _ persist. the male is pretty positive. stressing that there's going — positive. stressing that there's going to — positive. stressing that there's going to be a review in late june, sojust_ going to be a review in late june, sojust for— going to be a review in late june, sojust for about a going to be a review in late june, so just for about a month or so of these _ so just for about a month or so of these new— so just for about a month or so of these new rules which may well loosen — these new rules which may well loosen restrictions further and may suggest _ loosen restrictions further and may suggest that comesjust loosen restrictions further and may suggest that comes just before the summer— suggest that comes just before the summer holidays and that may be the key to _ summer holidays and that may be the key to unlocking a summer of almost normai— key to unlocking a summer of almost normal foreign travel. who knows whether— normal foreign travel. who knows whether or — normal foreign travel. who knows whether or not they'll be the case come _ whether or not they'll be the case come late — whether or not they'll be the case come late june orjuly and things could _ come late june orjuly and things could he — come late june orjuly and things could be moving of a positive direction _ could be moving of a positive direction in the uk, but not in parts — direction in the uk, but not in parts of— direction in the uk, but not in parts of europe and other parts of the world — parts of europe and other parts of the world but i think it will be positive — the world but i think it will be positive that things will use only move _ positive that things will use only move irr— positive that things will use only move in a — positive that things will use only move in a positive direction from which _ move in a positive direction from which foreign travel will be. you -ick which foreign travel will be. you ick u- which foreign travel will be. you pick up on _ which foreign travel will be. you pick up on the — which foreign travel will be. moi. pick up on the positivity of the daily mail and looking rather different and the cost of tests and

how much it will cost for the typicalfamily of four as how much it will cost for the typical family of four as they describe it and the pounds they say, a little less positive and a little less positive in their depiction of this. , , , , less positive in their depiction of this. ,' , this. different papers cover this differentlv- _ this. different papers cover this differently. the _ this. different papers cover this differently. the male _ this. different papers cover this differently. the male is - this. different papers cover this differently. the male is almost| this. different papers cover this i differently. the male is almost on off days right now where is the telegraph is pointing out the issues with this. even with the green list, people are going to be required to pay for their own pcr tests which are about £120, which of you at that are about £120, which of you at that are on the holiday, it is over £500. quite different from the holidays themselves, luxury goods that are expected but that is not in an substantial amount of money, especially considering people who averted and vaccinated. there is anger there from conservative mps and from the aviation, which is on its knees and one last summer is desperate to get people booking now

so that people can start planning and start getting their revenue. but that's one of the issues there. another part of the plant is that trying to avoid the chaos of last year, when countries would switch once a week. there was a review and then there be a last minute scramble flights back to france or spain or portugal. there's going to be a watch list of countries that might change status and that means people with anxiety, it is great can see there watch her holiday destination slowly get more get more and more covid—19 so the chance of you getting there is less and less. at the planets of you getting there is less and less. it's a plan it's important there is a plan because there are people that you haven't seen for over a year, people in the industry that are at risk of losing their jobs industry that are at risk of losing theirjobs but i think they're going to have a foreign travel plan. in their crowds of people from different countries and spreading

whatever covid—19 jabs that are picked out and that needs to change before we get too excited about premade systems. 50 before we get too excited about premade systems.— before we get too excited about remades stems. . ., ,, premade systems. so much as happened in the ast premade systems. so much as happened in the past that — premade systems. so much as happened in the past that we've _ premade systems. so much as happened in the past that we've got _ premade systems. so much as happened in the past that we've got that _ premade systems. so much as happened in the past that we've got that we - in the past that we've got that we know about these viruses. and when those countries would come on and often list —— on and off the list. i forgot about that actually. but interesting reminder, the times also looking at this and they quote the chief executive of the airlines uk which represents carriers such as british airwaves, easyjet and they are not overly impressed by this. understandably, that's one of those few barriers for people to take holidays — few barriers for people to take holidays as possible and for those making _ holidays as possible and for those making that argument, after the year that they've had. of course, the

government'sjob is to consider things— government'sjob is to consider things a — government'sjob is to consider things a little bit more in the round — things a little bit more in the round. but the system is not going to benefit — round. but the system is not going to benefit anyone if it does turn out to _ to benefit anyone if it does turn out to he — to benefit anyone if it does turn out to be so restricted or does turn out to be so restricted or does turn out to— out to be so restricted or does turn out to inhibit and of people have the cost — out to inhibit and of people have the cost of pcr tests that rachel was mentioning there. in fact, turns out that— was mentioning there. in fact, turns out that it's — was mentioning there. in fact, turns out that it's really help the aviation _ out that it's really help the aviation sector at all and one thing try aviation sector at all and one thing by the _ aviation sector at all and one thing by the way, — aviation sector at all and one thing by the way, on pcr testing, i think there _ by the way, on pcr testing, i think there is— by the way, on pcr testing, i think there is a — by the way, on pcr testing, i think there is a bit of a problem for the government year and only the pcr test score — government year and only the pcr test score extenders are good enough to test— test score extenders are good enough to test people in the come back from countries, _ to test people in the come back from countries, even countries with very few cases — countries, even countries with very few cases of— countries, even countries with very few cases of covid—19. green countries~ _ few cases of covid—19. green countries. but they are good enough to test— countries. but they are good enough to test people in the come back from countries, _ to test people in the come back from countries, even countries with very few cases — countries, even countries with very few cases of— countries, even countries with very few cases of covid—19. cream countries~ _ few cases of covid—19. cream countries. but they're trying to encourage every single member of the public— encourage every single member of the public to— encourage every single member of the public to get a natural flow test twice _ public to get a natural flow test twice a — public to get a natural flow test twice a week on the basis that will stem _ twice a week on the basis that will stem new— twice a week on the basis that will stem new outbreaks and allow them to identify— stem new outbreaks and allow them to identify things quickly and things being _ identify things quickly and things being used in schools and so on. do

you think— being used in schools and so on. do you think the — being used in schools and so on. do you think the government has to be careful— you think the government has to be careful and — you think the government has to be careful and it's insistence of pcr tests _ careful and it's insistence of pcr tests and — careful and it's insistence of pcr tests and what has to be used for holidays, — tests and what has to be used for holidays, not to deter people from using _ holidays, not to deter people from using the — holidays, not to deter people from using the flow test which is a bit less sensitive but the government thinks _ less sensitive but the government thinks a _ less sensitive but the government thinks a very good now because of course _ thinks a very good now because of course, people stop using those, then— course, people stop using those, then there's all sorts of different domestic— then there's all sorts of different domestic reopening switch might feel the aftereffects of that too. might make _ the aftereffects of that too. might make a _ the aftereffects of that too. might make a good point. we are going to keep with _ make a good point. we are going to keep with the times and the make a good point. we are going to keep with the times an- keep with the times and the time s stem keep with the times and the time system nepal— keep with the times and the time system nepal on _ keep with the times and the time system nepal on britain's- keep with the times and the time system nepal on britain's trust . keep with the times and the time | system nepal on britain's trust of the astrazeneca jab. you've heard so much about concerns, even though it is a very rare blood clot but concerns about blood clots and it seems like according to the times, brits still overwhelmingly trust this particular vaccination. this is

so reassuring _ this particular vaccination. this is so reassuring and _ this particular vaccination. this is so reassuring and it's _ this particular vaccination. this is so reassuring and it's only - this particular vaccination. this is so reassuring and it's only the . so reassuring and it's only the first pole since they heard news about the possible very rare side effect of the astrazeneca vaccine. at 75% of people still feel confident taking it, which is about level with the other vaccines which is really important because that suggests that the news this week hasn't led to panic and the remaining hesitancy is vaccine hesitancy which is a serious issue that we need to contend with but it's not to do it the astrazeneca announcement and even among young people, confidence is still high. not as high as with other people but for the government was trying to stress and the last couple of days is the reason why the guidance has changed in the under 30s will be offered an alternative vaccine even though they can still get the astrazeneca vaccine if they wanted.

the risk of covid—19 is so low that for younger people, it balances out with the very low probability list of the risk of blood clots. there is very important distinction to make because it's basically saying that underneath almost all circumstances, the risk of getting covid—19 in the reaction to that is far greater than any side effect of the vaccine and it is heartening that people seem to have understood that and it's a very understood and wants message that the government is trying to get across. i would question whether announcing then the press conference is the best way to go but there is a line that the vaccine confidence is higher in the uk than any other country that it's being measured in and i think that is something we should really take pride in and focus on because there still vaccine hesitancy and it's really important that we talk about the risk factors holistically and in the context

which is that the risk of their reactions to the vaccine is the same as comparisons that have been made, the risk of other aspects of everyday life. by, the risk of other aspects of everyday life.— the risk of other aspects of eve da life. . , ., ., i, , everyday life. a benefit analysis, feminist going — everyday life. a benefit analysis, feminist going to _ everyday life. a benefit analysis, feminist going to -- _ everyday life. a benefit analysis, feminist going to -- if _ everyday life. a benefit analysis, feminist going to -- if anyone i everyday life. a benefit analysis, feminist going to -- if anyone is| feminist going to —— if anyone is going to get the message across, he, in reference to more an easing of lockdown measures next week. the picture that i want to focus on is what is happening in northern ireland. this with the paper describes displays in belfast and a very worrying set of developments over the past week at night. this developments over the past week at ni . ht. �* , developments over the past week at niuht. �* , . developments over the past week at niuht. a ., ,. ,, night. as we are discussing in the revious night. as we are discussing in the previous review. _ night. as we are discussing in the previous review. it _ night. as we are discussing in the previous review. it has _ night. as we are discussing in the previous review. it has been - night. as we are discussing in the | previous review. it has been going on for— previous review. it has been going on for eight — previous review. it has been going on for eight nights now and it's taken — on for eight nights now and it's taken some time for great britain as is often _ taken some time for great britain as

is often the — taken some time for great britain as is often the case, to patch up with the seriousness of what is going on northern— the seriousness of what is going on northern ireland. but the northern ireiand _ northern ireland. but the northern ireland secretary went over there today— ireland secretary went over there today and — ireland secretary went over there today and i think that was a sign of the government recognising that this is a really— the government recognising that this is a really big concern. notjust for the — is a really big concern. notjust for the rest of the areas where the writing _ for the rest of the areas where the writing has— for the rest of the areas where the writing has been going on summer nights— writing has been going on summer nights now, notjust for the many police _ nights now, notjust for the many police officers who have been injured. — police officers who have been injured, but also for what it means for the _ injured, but also for what it means for the northern irish peace protest going _ for the northern irish peace protest going forward and one problem is that there — going forward and one problem is that there is not one proximate call for this— that there is not one proximate call for this rioting in northern irish protocol— for this rioting in northern irish protocol which implements a new treating _ protocol which implements a new treating relationship between northern ireland and great britain and also _ northern ireland and great britain and also the eu. it is part of it, but also — and also the eu. it is part of it, but also the _ and also the eu. it is part of it, but also the decision not to prosecute some sinn fein

politicians, including the first minister— politicians, including the first minister for attending a funeral at the height of the pandemic last summer— the height of the pandemic last summer and the height of the pandemic last summerand so, paramilitary the height of the pandemic last summer and so, paramilitary activity complicating things even further and a lot of— complicating things even further and a lot of people who have been arrested — a lot of people who have been arrested for the violence and paramilitaries and some kids as youngest— paramilitaries and some kids as youngest 13. there's a very complex patchwork _ youngest 13. there's a very complex patchwork of causes for the virus and the — patchwork of causes for the virus and the fear is that will make it even _ and the fear is that will make it even more _ and the fear is that will make it even more complicated to calm things down _ even more complicated to calm things down. , . ., , even more complicated to calm things down. , _, , ., ., down. extremely complex and to confuse everyone, _ down. extremely complex and to confuse everyone, i— down. extremely complex and to confuse everyone, i was - down. extremely complex and to confuse everyone, i was talking l confuse everyone, i was talking about the front page of one of the earlier editions, the metro since having changed that, no more, they've got something us in the front page. in terms the situation in belfast, the guardian focuses on the us presidentjoe biden who has also made a statement and has always expressed interest in what is happening here and the

guardian dedicating its front page to that statement. jae guardian dedicating its front page to that statement.— to that statement. joe biden very roud of to that statement. joe biden very proud of his _ to that statement. joe biden very proud of his irish _ to that statement. joe biden very proud of his irish heritage. - to that statement. joe biden very| proud of his irish heritage. ireland a very important country to, northern ireland for america. and for international leaders, this should have been from pages previously, not waiting until day eight. 600 people have been involved in the riots. 55 police officers injured in some way and they say it is complex but particularly complex and the power—sharing government which they have spoken and come together with a united voice appealing for calm and appealing to de—escalate but the deputy first minister assume he said, is one of the politicians caught up in the row over the funeral and the one who

leads the dup made a statement that condemned the violence and there is no excuse for whatsoever, but then saying to some individuals who had set fire to a bus, remember the real criminals are sinn fein and i think the raised a few eyebrows because that particular incidents, the real criminals are probably those attacking the bus and while they've been very clear on condemning the violence, there is a different degree with which they sympathise with some of those concerns and that's when an issue with the. another issue is it's not all about brexit but there is a brexit angle and various politicians have pointed out that boris johnson is and various politicians have pointed out that borisjohnson is still in ireland and saying that there will be no border in the irish sea and other is a border in the i receive. i think that possibly as the extent to those in westminster underestimated the potential for backlash and potential, those who

saw the protocol issue as a bureaucratic hurdle that the eu had thrown up to try and obstruct a successful break the deal and i'm sure there was some of that on the eu site is welcome but the tensions are real and preposition pay a bit more attention to this before making such promises. abs, more attention to this before making such promises-— such promises. a very complicated situation, various _ such promises. a very complicated situation, various levels _ such promises. a very complicated situation, various levels of- situation, various levels of complexity to it and normally, i would let you have a word in, henry because i know you're dispatch from washington, i'm going to move on and go back to your paper and talk about the former prime minister david cameron, his connection, talk us through the front page, henry. abs, through the front page, henry. a very complicated story talking about this company that cameron did some _ about this company that cameron did some work— about this company that cameron did some work for but, recently, entered

guite _ some work for but, recently, entered guite severe — some work for but, recently, entered quite severe financial trouble. we knew _ quite severe financial trouble. we knew that — quite severe financial trouble. we knew that david cameron effectively lobbied _ knew that david cameron effectively lobbied them to get access to covid-19 _ lobbied them to get access to covid—19 aid. but the treasury released _ covid—19 aid. but the treasury released in response to an information request was how they responded and one of the messages he says that _ responded and one of the messages he says that he, one of the two messages, i should say, only two responses — messages, i should say, only two responses via text, sunak said that he pushed — responses via text, sunak said that he pushed some treasure officials to look at _ he pushed some treasure officials to look at the _ he pushed some treasure officials to look at the issues and try to get this company the david cameron was working _ this company the david cameron was working for. — this company the david cameron was working for, access to the scheme. now, _ working for, access to the scheme. now. labour— working for, access to the scheme. now, labourare working for, access to the scheme. now, labour are crying foul over this and — now, labour are crying foul over this and suggesting that sunak broke the ministerial code, something that i'm the ministerial code, something that l'm sure _ the ministerial code, something that l'm sure the — the ministerial code, something that i'm sure the government would deny. but it— i'm sure the government would deny. but it does— i'm sure the government would deny. but it does suggest that this issue,

having _ but it does suggest that this issue, having started with a lot of questions about david cameron's role and his— questions about david cameron's role and his conduct leaving downing street— and his conduct leaving downing street and more generally about how we should _ street and more generally about how we should think about what prime minister— we should think about what prime minister stu —— prime minister stu after leaving downing _ —— prime minister stu after leaving downing street, this is a question of how— downing street, this is a question of how the — downing street, this is a question of how the government handled what david cameron was asking them to do and how— david cameron was asking them to do and how the _ david cameron was asking them to do and how the chancellor, not, this does _ and how the chancellor, not, this does threaten to be perhaps one of those _ does threaten to be perhaps one of thoseissues does threaten to be perhaps one of those issues thatjust rubs does threaten to be perhaps one of those issues that just rubs a does threaten to be perhaps one of those issues thatjust rubs a bit of the sheen— those issues thatjust rubs a bit of the sheen off of him.— those issues thatjust rubs a bit of the sheen off of him. thank you very much for talking _ the sheen off of him. thank you very much for talking us _ the sheen off of him. thank you very much for talking us through - the sheen off of him. thank you very much for talking us through that. - we end with the daily telegraph and the archbishop of canterbury talking about his regret about not allowing prayer in churches and also, the wedding of the duke and duchess of sussex. i leave this with you. he said i was too risk—averse. he was

talking about the church of england advise and instruction for churches to close and for church leaders not to close and for church leaders not to go in, even to open them for private prayer. to go in, even to open them for private prayer-— private prayer. which i think is . uite private prayer. which i think is quite stunning _ private prayer. which i think is quite stunning for— private prayer. which i think is quite stunning for someone i private prayer. which i think is i quite stunning for someone who is a political figure. quite stunning for someone who is a politicalfigure. he never politicians say i was wrong and i regret that. good on him for that. and he talks about the real family and says it's basically a life sentence marrying into the royal family. some sympathy there for harry and megan which i'm sure for the peace everyone who is in a terrible position, suggesting that he did this a few weeks earlier. i know that henry loves the loyal family and loves talking about them. —— royal. brute family and loves talking about them. -- ro al. ~ ., ., ., family and loves talking about them. -- ro al. . ., ., ., 4' -- royal. we are out of time. think ou as -- royal. we are out of time. think you as always- _ -- royal. we are out of time. think you as always- -- — -- royal. we are out of time. think you as always. -- thank _ -- royal. we are out of time. think you as always. -- thank you. i

that's it for the papers tonight — from us all goodnight. good evening, i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news. the masters is in full swing at augusta back in its traditional spring position in the calendar. but while the azaleas are in bloom and the spectators are back on the course, it's been a tough first round for some golf�*s biggest names. five months ago american dustin johnson won his first green jacket with a record score of 20—under—par. there were moments of that magic today but even he struggled. 0nly managing to finish on two over par. it was another disappointing opening round for rory mcilroy as well. still looking to complete a career

grand slam he finished on four over. englishman lee westwood is a shot further back on five over par. he had seven bogeys in a round of 68. but while so many struggled, england'sjustin rose has had the round of the day. you can keep up to date with all the latest scores from augusta on the bbc sport website. now to football and it's been a busy night in the europa league with the first leg matches of all four quarterfinals. manchester united took a big step towards the final four with a 2—0 win over granada in spain. but in london, arsenal could only manage a draw after conceding a dramatic late equaliser against slavia prague. stuart pollitt watched the action. this was granada's first european quarter final. it was manchester united's 27th. enthusiasm versus experience in southern spain. the europa league may be a long and convoluted competition so united

tried the direct route. a long ball forward finding marcus rashford. 0ne wonderfulfirst touch later and 1—0. granada were no pushovers until late on when bruno fernandes was pushed over in the penalty area. the portuguese, just about, converting the resulting penalty. 0le gunnar solskjaer�*s side with one foot in the semi—finals. arsenal's season rests on the europa league. they won 7—0 the last time they played slavia prague in europe. but the visitors were here to have a go. the gunners dominated but couldn't find the finishing touch. bukayo saka slotting wide, william hitting the woodwork, lacazette likewise. mikel arteta said this tournament was all or nothing and it looked like arsenal would get nothing until nicolas pepe's cool finish.

relief but no time to relax as tomas holes powered a last minute header past bernd leno. arsenal's hopes well and truly checked ahead of the second leg in prague. sp, bbc news. staying with football, swansea city say they won't post anything on social media for the next seven days to take a stand against continuing online racist abuse. the championship club say the first team squad, academy professionals, their women's team and club staff will boycott all channels for the next week. three of their players were recently targeted with abuse online. we are not doing this and expecting everyone to follow us. if they do, been great because that means you've done a positive thing.

the first and foremost, we are looking after our own and showing a bit of united front and what is going on in our circle, if you like. if this helps fight the bigger issues and if you want to follow us, then great. but that's got to be down to the clubs in particular. rangers are also making a stand — they announced tonight that their players and staff will boycott social media for a week. the club say they want to underline "a lack of accountability and responsibility" from social media outlets. midfielder glen kamara and strikers alfredo morelos and kemar roofe have all been targeted. now it's been a great day for sir alex ferguson — not only did manchester united win — but the former manager had a share in each of the first three winners at the grand national festival at aintree. all eyes were on the two time national winner tiger roll in the betway bowl chase, but he could only finish a very distant fourth as,

clan des 0beaux brought up the hat—trick for ferguson, ridden by harry cobden and trained by paul nicholls — he came home 26 lengths clear. sir alex says it's the best day's racing he's had since getting involved in the sport 20 years ago. how about that. those are his words, not mine. yeah, it was a great performance. ahead of the club, one of better performances and likely done the last two years and keeping it fresh. the french open will start a week later than scheduled, it will run from the 30th may to the 13th ofjune. tournament organisers at roland garros say they want the largest number of fans to be able to attend, and with france in a third national lockdown, moving the championships will give them the best possible chance. now this will impact on the grass court season in the build up to wimbledon. the lta say they are looking at the implications for their events and might make changes to the calendar as well.

meanwhile there was a shock defeat for british number one dan evans in the last 16 of the sardinia 0pen. evans had four match points, after coming from a set down, but couldn't take any of them. he eventually lost in a third set tie break to world number 90 lorenzo musetti of italy. and of course you can get more on all of those stories on the bbc sport website but that's all the sport for now. have a very good night. hello there. fridays sees the return of the arctic air for many areas, widespread frost and the risk of some ice because we have seen some rain, sleet and snow and a lot more to the south because we have seen them introducing the change. with that northerly

arctic wind which is slowly easing, we had some gales through the night and they will accentuate that chilly field. with showers there, more sunshine than we saw yesterday. instead further south, we see more burst of rain and sleet on the hills as well. we hold onto double figures but as i say, that she'll will be held for the north despite more sunshine. that will be held for the north despite more sunshine. this weather front travels into the weekend and it never goes away and it could reinvigorate, giving us more rain, some held snow to the southeast or southern eastern areas of brisk wind while most it is crisp sunshine and wintry showers. there is more online, including the warnings.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. president biden outlines gun control measures — as a first step towards curbing mass shootings in the united states: gun violence in this country is an epidemic. and it is an international embarrassment. violence flares again in northern ireland — despite the british and irish prime ministers calling for calm. a medical expert tells the trial of the former us police officer, derek chauvin that george floyd died from a lack of oxygen — after being pinned down. and — is the idylic underwater world about to be wrecked by deep sea mining — a warning from environmental campaigners.