hello, i'm nuala mcgovern, this is outside source. minnepolis police says an officer who shot and killed a black man at a traffic stop had intended to use his taser. this appears to me from what i had viewed and the reaction, that this was an accidental discharge that resulted in the tragic death of mr wright. the local mayor has condemned violence during protests against the death of 20—year—old daunte wright — his mother was on the phone to him when he was stopped. he said he was getting pulled over by the police and i said, why? he said because he had freshness hanging from his mirror. tensions are already

high in minneapolis — where the trial of former police officer derek chauvin accused of murdering george floyd has now entered its third week. in england — people are back at the pub, retail shops and hairdressers for the first time in months as the country takes more steps out of lockdown and some normality returns. and prince william and harry have paid personal tribute to their grandfather — the duke of edinburgh describing him as �*extraodinary�* �*cheeky�* with a �*mischievous sense of humour�*. staying in the state of minnesota — and not far from the courtroom, there has just been a press conference. there hasjust been a press conference.—

there hasjust been a press conference. , , ~ conference. the shooting sparked more protests. _ conference. the shooting sparked more protests. here _ conference. the shooting sparked more protests. here is _ conference. the shooting sparked more protests. here is a - conference. the shooting sparked more protests. here is a little - conference. the shooting sparked more protests. here is a little ofl more protests. here is a little of what the mayor said. this more protests. here is a little of what the mayor said.— more protests. here is a little of what the mayor said. this could not have happened _ what the mayor said. this could not have happened at _ what the mayor said. this could not have happened at a _ what the mayor said. this could not have happened at a worse - what the mayor said. this could not have happened at a worse time. - what the mayor said. this could not j have happened at a worse time. we recognise this is happening at a time when our community and all of america and all of the world is watching our community. but we are all collected —— mike b devastated and we have been for over a year now by the killing of george floyd and we that continue to be distressed as we that continue to be distressed as we go through the derek chauvin trial. having a police involved shooting happen in our community and killing a young man is heartbreaking and just unfathomable.

it happened in the city of brooklyn centre, less than 20 minutes drive from minneapolis. over for a minor traffic violation on sunday afternoon. police then determined that he had an outstanding arrest warrant, and shot him after he re—entered his vehicle and attempted overnight, in the hours following, during this encounter, the officer drew a handgun instead of a taser. we train with our handguns on our dominant side and a taser on our weak side so if you are right—handed you carry your firearm weak side so if you are right—handed you carry yourfirearm on weak side so if you are right—handed you carry your firearm on the weak side so if you are right—handed you carry yourfirearm on the right side and carried a taser on the left. this is done purposefully and

is trained. as i watched the video and listen to the officers commands, it is my belief the officer had the intention to deploy that his but instead shot mr wright with a single bullet. this appears to me, from what i have viewed and the officers reaction and distress imagery afterwards, that this was an accidental discharge. fix, afterwards, that this was an accidental discharge. a curfew was called but hundreds _ accidental discharge. a curfew was called but hundreds of— accidental discharge. a curfew was called but hundreds of protesters i called but hundreds of protesters gathered near the scene. police used tear gas. our correspondence has been following the events over the past couple of hours. what else to our viewers need to know about what has happened in the last 12 hours? we are still seeing here the brooklyn police department in riot gear, the national guard and some

state patrol officers all around here. i have started to see some businesses nearby boarding app, for they believe more protests. that press conference by the local ownership is likely to anger some in the community who will be upset that the community who will be upset that the officer shot daunte wright accidentally. he wasjust the officer shot daunte wright accidentally. he was just 20 years old, he had a little daughter and is the mayor said, the world attention was already on the city of minneapolis in the last thing they needed was the killing of another black man in the middle of this. even the white house is commenting about it. ~ , . ., about it. with this particular case, it is happening _ about it. with this particular case, it is happening in _ about it. with this particular case, it is happening in the _ about it. with this particular case, it is happening in the context - about it. with this particular case, it is happening in the context of i it is happening in the context of the derek chauvin trial, taking place not that far away and i just wondering with the people that have been out or is there more plans for protests this evening's there will more likely be more protests this evening. more likely be more protests this evenina. ., , more likely be more protests this evenina. .,, ., more likely be more protests this evenina. , ., ., more likely be more protests this evenina. .,, ., ., ,

evening. people who have been followin: evening. people who have been following the — evening. people who have been following the george _ evening. people who have been following the george floyd - evening. people who have been| following the george floyd case, evening. people who have been - following the george floyd case, the trial of derek chauvin, the prosecution is trying to prove that george floyd died because of the police restrained and the one to the medical expert to say that. people in the community, i have been speaking to them, they feel defence's strategy is a racist strategy that takes advantage of certain stereotypes, especially black and purple like in working—class amenities. the drugs, the illicit drugs that were found but also the high blood pressure and underlying health problems. that is the backdrop for what happened here and why there were so much anger and outrage and also the grief and this could at it with the death of daunte wright. could at it with the death of daunte wriaht. ., . ., could at it with the death of daunte wri. ht. . . . , could at it with the death of daunte wriaht. . . . , wright. particular with this case, there was one _ wright. particular with this case, there was one thing _ wright. particular with this case, there was one thing said - wright. particular with this case, there was one thing said and - wright. particular with this case, there was one thing said and i i wright. particular with this case, | there was one thing said and i am curious about your thoughts, the police officer was saying that david is this video cam that each very quickly, much faster than in other incidences and i'm just wondering,

let's make a difference? that incidences and i'm just wondering, let's make a difference?— let's make a difference? that was extraordinary. — let's make a difference? that was extraordinary, the _ let's make a difference? that was extraordinary, the fact _ let's make a difference? that was extraordinary, the fact they - extraordinary, the fact they released this camera footage today when it only happened yesterday. 0ften families of victims have two file in courts for months to release body cam footage and whenever there is this camera that does not put the police and a good light, they especially fight to keep it suppressed and not going to the public domain because they know they will be anger and questions about police procedures to the police here say they are being transparent and thatis say they are being transparent and that is why they are releasing the video and they will carry out investigations but i don't think it helps their case because it will just lead to more outrage in this committee.

we have heard from the mother of the victim. she told reporters she spoke to her son moments before he was shot. he to her son moments before he was shot. ., , , shot. he said he was getting pulled over by the — shot. he said he was getting pulled over by the police _ shot. he said he was getting pulled over by the police and _ shot. he said he was getting pulled over by the police and i _ shot. he said he was getting pulled over by the police and i said, - shot. he said he was getting pulled over by the police and i said, why l over by the police and i said, why did you get pulled over? he said because he had fresheners hanging from the rear—view mirror. he was only 20 years old and he didn't deserve to be shot and killed like this. in regards to the error fresheners that were mentioned, drivers can be pulled over in minnesota if their view of the road is obstructed. the american civil liberties union issued a statement today that it "has deep concerns that police here appear to have used dangling air fresheners as an excuse for making a pretextual stop, something police do all too often to target black people. the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin over the killing of george floyd last year, continues today in minnesota.

thejudge in denied a request from derek chauvin's lawyers to sequester the jurors, after protests took place nearby overnight following the police shooting of daunte wright. here's the latest from the trial. cardiologistjonathan rich was today called as an expert witness. dr rich has said that george floyd died from a cardiopulmonary arrest that was caused by low oxygen levels. he's also rebutted the defence's argument that drugs or a pre—existing health condition may have been a factor in mr floyd's death. in fact, the cardiologist said george floyd had an "exceptionally strong heart". after reviewing all the facts on the evidence of the case, i can state with a high degree of medical certainty that george floyd did not die from a primary cardiac event and he did not die from a drug overdose.

did you note any cardiac problems? i noted did you note any cardiac problems? noted new did you note any cardiac problems? i noted new cardiac problems in the medical records. and when asked about the circumstances of george floyd's death, his view was clear. do you have an opinion as to whether george _ do you have an opinion as to whether george floyd would have lived if not for derek_ george floyd would have lived if not for derek chauvin's restrained on the ground?— for derek chauvin's restrained on the round? , , ., the ground? yes, i believe he would have lived- — have lived. we will go live to the trial later when it resumes meanwhile officials in the us state of virginia have sacked resumes meanwhile officials in the us state of virginia have sacked lieutenant, after two officers pointed their guns and pepper—sprayed him during a traffic stop. the incident took place in the virginia town of windsor in december. lieutenant caron nazario alleges violations to his constitutional rights, including assault, illegal search and detention. here's tim allman on how

the incident unfolded. get out of the cart now! guns drawn and attention is high. two police officers put a parked car at a police —— my petrol station in virginia. they flagged the vehicle down, they say, forfailing to display license plates. this deemed a high risk stop. get display license plates. this deemed a high risk stop-— a high risk stop. get out of the car now. in a high risk stop. get out of the car now- in the _ a high risk stop. get out of the car now. in the drivers _ a high risk stop. get out of the car now. in the drivers seat _ a high risk stop. get out of the car now. in the drivers seat wearing . a high risk stop. get out of the car. now. in the drivers seat wearing his uniform as — now. in the drivers seat wearing his uniform as a _ now. in the drivers seat wearing his uniform as a soldier. _ now. in the drivers seat wearing his uniform as a soldier. officers - uniform as a soldier. officers repeatedly called for him to get out of the vehicle. the tenant repeatedly asks why he has been stopped. then one of the officers start using pepper spray. the

soldier who is black and latina said he was frightened to unbuckle his seat belt, feeling in a confrontation with police that he had to keep both hands on display. take your seat belt off. eventually he got out of the car, was forced to the ground and handcuffed. in the end, he would be released without charge but the tenant is no longer happy to let things lie. officer nazario's lawyer said the police had to be held to account. he called the incident "absurd", and said his client was "not resisting, his hands were clearly visible, and he remained calm" throughout the ordeal. we hold officers accountable for this action, eventually we will not have another incident like this and thatis have another incident like this and that is why one of my client's major worries is, if the crime —— make if we try to stop this type of behaviour to protect everyone else from officers doing what they did

a statement from officials in the town of windsor said officer gutierrez�*s employment had been terminated, and the incident had resulted in "disciplinary action, and department—wide requirements for additional training". the town has also requested an investigation by the virginia state police. virginia governor ralph northam also issued a statement, saying "the incident in windsor was disturbing here in the uk, parliament was reconvened a day early, allowing politicians to pay tribute to prince philip, who died on friday. britain's prime minister boris johnson said the duke of edinburgh

"touched the lives of millions of people" and made britain "a better place". this country has had no royal champion to match him since prince albert. i know that in due course, the house and country will want to consider a suitable memorial to prince philip. the duke of edinburgh's grandsons have also been paying tribute to him. the duke of cambridge described him as an "extraordinary man and part of an extraordinary generation". "i will miss my grandpa, but i know he would want us to get on with thejob." a short while later prince harry released a statement saying his grandfather was "master of the barbecue, legend of banter, and cheeky right �*till the end. prince harry has returned to the uk and is isolating ahead of the duke's

funeral on saturday. his wife meghan is pregnant with their second child and has stayed in california. here's our royal correspondent daniela relph. there were a number of sightings of him as he flew in from california and they will be enormous interest in seeing harry back within the royal family here because of those strained relations there has been better clear after that interview that harry and megan did with oprah winfrey. there will be a great degree of focus on him but what we will see particularly in public at the funeral but i might be a united front from the royal family. as britain mourns the death of prince philip, they are joined by a tribal community on a pacific island thousands of miles away. a formal mourning period is now under as britain mourns the death of prince philip, way on the vanuatuan island of tanna, where for decades, two villages have revered the duke of edinburgh as a god—like

way on the vanuatuan island of tanna, where for decades, for the next few weeks villagers will conduct rites for the duke, who is seen as a descendant of a very powerful spirit that lives on one of their mountains. more details about the duke of edinburgh's funeral on saturday have been released. prince philip is reported to have requested a funeral of minimal fuss — and only 30 people will be allowed at the ceremony due to coronavirus restrictions. he will lie at rest in the private chapel at windsor castle until saturday, when his coffin will be taken to st george's chapel, in the grounds of windsor castle, for a ceremonial royal funeral. the duke's coffin will be draped in his personalflag, and placed on a modified land rover, that the duke himself helped design, to be carried the short distance to st george's chapel. some commentators have described the ceremony as a chance for the royal family to regroup after a torrid few months. here's roya nikkhah, royal correspondent for the sunday times. there is no doubt that tensions have

been extremely high over the last weeks. no one is going to pretend that saturday is going to be easy, it will be extremely difficult not only for her majesty the queen who is grieving but with this added dimension of the tensions that have gone before. we are only several weeks on from that interview harry and megan gave to oprah winfrey but we are, it has come very soon after that moment and if there is one opportunity for the royal family here, it is perhaps to put those tensions and differences aside at least for one day and to try and begin to heal. to be honest i think that will be a much longer process, i don't know whether something as painful as a funeralfor i don't know whether something as painful as a funeral for the head of the family is going to, it won't happen that quickly but it will be a good starting point for them stop at least they are all in one place and they will see each other altogether for the first time bubbly on saturday because harry has to isolate for the next five days but

it gives them that opportunity to start to at least be together, talk to each other and start the process. meanwhile, some countries are relaxing restrictions. here's the head of the who. inconsistency in public health measures and their applications are driving transmission and costing lives. we could bring this pandemic under control in a matter of months. whether we do or not comes down to the decision and the actions that governments and individuals make every day. here's the context to that statement. this is global cases since the start of this year. you can see them falling

in february, but rising again through march and april. imogen foulkes is in geneva. looking at what he is saying and also at that graph, it feels like this is a very important moment in the pandemic. we will look at brazil in a moment but there are certain countries is in restrictions but what he is trying to do is get people to not listen to much? i think that is right, this is the clearest message in the last few months we have had from him where he is saying, look, some of you are actually on the wrong path right now. i think there israel concern at the who, that in countries where the vaccines are starting to be rolled out and you can see for example here in europe, the other 80s have mostly been vaccinated now and they are not

going to hospital any more, they are not getting the virus and everybody is thinking, that is great, we can all relax. what the who is saying is, no, no, we need to do more than that, you need to hang in there and on with the distancing, carry on with the mast wearing and hand washing, keeping people you meet to a love number. nobody want to hear that but who really fears that the good work that has been done in setting up tracing systems and developing a vaccine or a number of vaccines that work, that this could all be lost if things open up to quickly. new variants, possibly vaccine resistant variants emerge and we go back to the beginning again and of course nobody wants that. ~ ., ., again and of course nobody wants that. s ., ., i” 4' again and of course nobody wants that. ~ ., ., ,, ~ .,, that. who do you think he was s-ueakin that. who do you think he was speaking to. _ that. who do you think he was speaking to. i _ that. who do you think he was speaking to, i know _ that. who do you think he was speaking to, i know he - that. who do you think he was - speaking to, i know he mentioned governments. it is speaking to general public there or getting leaders to take note, what do you think? i

leaders to take note, what do you think? ~' leaders to take note, what do you think? ~ ., . ~ think? i think he once both, i think he wants to _ think? i think he once both, i think he wants to motivate _ think? i think he once both, i think he wants to motivate the - think? i think he once both, i think he wants to motivate the general | he wants to motivate the general population, global population around the world who are utterly weary of this pandemic, but he also was that he clear when he talked about complacency and not consistent health measures, he is talking to governments there. he really once, i think, health ministers and basing this on europe for example, pressure from saying, you have to look —— might open up. government is under huge pressure from business leaders and i think he is trying to motivate health ministers to say, no, we need another to a three months, we need to keep on with this, we can maybe relax in the summer but we shouldn't be relaxing now. then we have the other issue for example, cases surging in india, cases surging in

brazil, the variant in brazil which seems to be affecting young, healthy people. huge worries for the who are there. as soon as one country seem to get it under control, another country is at. 50 to get it under control, another country is at— to get it under control, another country is at. so many different trajectories _ country is at. so many different trajectories for _ country is at. so many different trajectories for this _ country is at. so many different trajectories for this disease, - trajectories for this disease, depending where in the world we are. thank you for bringing us up—to—date. now to brazil, where, in a worrying trend, more than half the coronavirus patients in intensive care are under a0 years old. the number of people aged 39 or younger being treated in icu jumped to more than 11,000, or 52% of the total. the number of people aged 39 or younger being treated in icu that's up from 14.6% early in the pandemic, according to the brazilian icu project. it puts the rise down to three factors: the vaccination of the elderly, young people continuing to go out to work, and the new brazilian variant.

camilla mota is in sao paulo. good to have you with us and i am wondering how these figures have been received, whether it has trickled down to the general public that he could be in the icy you, evenif that he could be in the icy you, even if you are a younger brazilian? of course, there are always people that think that these stories will never happen to them, that it only happens to others but from what i have been seeing in the past few weeks, younger people here in brazil are getting more and more worried, seeing the statistics on the news developed because it is not only the fact that you could get sick and develop more severe cases of two, the thing is that if that happens, it might happen that you don't get access to treatment because hospitals are completely overwhelmed

so you could just have to wait for a hospital bed to open up that mixes up hospital bed to open up that mixes up with the anxiety to know that by those people, a vaccination will come in a long time because the elderly and health care professionals have the priority on the vaccination line and that has been unfolding. immunisation has been unfolding. immunisation has been unfolding. immunisation has been unfolding here at a very slow pace. been unfolding here at a very slow ace. ., been unfolding here at a very slow ace, ., ., , , been unfolding here at a very slow ace. ., ., , . ., pace. how has the president changed his guidelines — pace. how has the president changed his guidelines or— pace. how has the president changed his guidelines or advice _ pace. how has the president changed his guidelines or advice to _ pace. how has the president changed his guidelines or advice to the - his guidelines or advice to the general public? there was a lot of stumbling at the beginning when it came to mast wearing or social distancing and he didn't want to lockdown? , ., , ., lockdown? yes, 13 months into the andemic lockdown? yes, 13 months into the pandemic stop _ lockdown? yes, 13 months into the pandemic stop he _ lockdown? yes, 13 months into the pandemic stop he has _ lockdown? yes, 13 months into the pandemic stop he has not - lockdown? yes, 13 months into the pandemic stop he has not really i pandemic stop he has not really changed his stance on the crisis. he has been denying the severity of the pandemic since the beginning and that has not really changed. but he usually does is divert people from what is important, he keeps saying

instead of delivering a clear, concrete measure on what people should do, that they should wear masts, stay home, the president keeps saying that he doesn't agree with the partial logjams declared by governors and mayors to try to contain this deadly second wave and he keeps saying that he is going to do whatever he can to avoid these lockdown from happening. either more vaccines on the _ lockdown from happening. either more vaccines on the way _ lockdown from happening. either more vaccines on the way for _ lockdown from happening. either more vaccines on the way for brazil? - lockdown from happening. either more vaccines on the way for brazil? not - vaccines on the way for brazil? not reall . vaccines on the way for brazil? not really- many _ vaccines on the way for brazil? iirrt really. many also blame the federal government for this, for not preparing for this moment. one example often mentioned are on the missed opportunities the government had to close down and deal with pfizer, the 70 in doses at the health ministryjust ignored the pharmaceutical company until february she. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter — i'm @bbcnuala.

it is mid april so as you would expect, when the sun is on your back, it is starting to gain some warmth and that was the case in parts of western scotland this afternoon but last night without the sun, the realfeel of winter afternoon but last night without the sun, the real feel of winter is still in the air. we saw our coldest april night in 2013. we will not be 1 million miles of that for some tonight. clearskies 1 million miles of that for some tonight. clear skies for many. there is more cloud in the west, bringing one or two showers. away from that, under the clear skies, temperatures plummeting. not a great night for the gardeners. a very frosty start and the other thing gardeners are

dealing with at the moment, with high pressure in charge, things are mainly dry. but italy and southern areas, there has not been significant rainfall for the last few weeks. they will be a few showers around the coast in the west to begin with and some more showers will crop up during the day, mainly across the western half of the country. the winds are slowly moving and they could with some summer when tunis over the tops of the hills but overall, temperatures a little bit on what we have seen today. to put those temperatures into perspective, yes, they are up a motley have seen through monday afternoon but tuesday afternoon is still three degrees below where we should be at the stage in april. another cold night taking us into wednesday. mist and the patches in the morning to go with the frost but most will have a dry day, good sunny spells. but you will notice specially in instant parts of england, an onshore breeze coming off a chilly sea and that is

because an area of high pressure is with us and the bins are circulating around as it shifts its way further northwards and we allow those winds to develop, bringing in those cooler conditions and on thursday, greater chance of showers. most, a bright start with some sunshine. temperatures 13 degrees at the highest. as for the rest of the week, to take us through friday into the weekend, temperatures rise a little bit. dry for much of england and wales. rain for scotland and northern ireland.

hello, i'm nuala mcgovern. welcome to outside source. an officer who shot and killed a black man at a traffic stop intended to use a taser. this appears to me from what i viewed that this was an accidental discharge. it resulted in the tragic death of mr wright. the discharge. it resulted in the tragic death of mr wright.— discharge. it resulted in the tragic death of mr wright. the local mayor has condemned _ death of mr wright. the local mayor has condemned the _ death of mr wright. the local mayor has condemned the protest. - death of mr wright. the local mayor has condemned the protest. the - has condemned the protest. the victim's mother was on the phone with him. he victim's mother was on the phone with him. ., , , ., with him. he was getting pulled over b the with him. he was getting pulled over by the police. _ with him. he was getting pulled over by the police. and — with him. he was getting pulled over by the police, and i _ with him. he was getting pulled over by the police, and i said _ with him. he was getting pulled over by the police, and i said why? - with him. he was getting pulled over by the police, and i said why? he - by the police, and i said why? he had air— by the police, and i said why? he had air freshener 's hanging from the rear—view mirror. had air freshener 's hanging from the rear-view mirror.— had air freshener 's hanging from the rear-view mirror. tensions are

hi . h in the rear-view mirror. tensions are high in minneapolis, _ the rear-view mirror. tensions are high in minneapolis, where - the rear-view mirror. tensions are high in minneapolis, where the - the rear-view mirror. tensions are | high in minneapolis, where the trial of former police officer derek chauvin has now entered its third week. prosecutors have been focusing on his cause of death. iran accuses israel of an attack on a key nuclear site, vowing to take revenge. state media is predicting a cyber attack was orchestrated. the uk government has opened an independent investigation into former prime minister david cameron and his lobbying on behalf of a finance company. we'll bring you more on that shooting shortly, but first a reminder of the chauvin trial. oficer derek chauvin is accused of killing george floyd by kneeling on his neck on may 25, 2020. philonise floyd, the brother of george floyd, has been questioned.

let's listen to a little together. he loved sports, so he always wanted to be the best. i’m he loved sports, so he always wanted to be the best-— to be the best. i'm going to interrupt— to be the best. i'm going to interrupt for— to be the best. i'm going to interrupt for a _ to be the best. i'm going to interrupt for a moment. - to be the best. i'm going to interrupt for a moment. i i to be the best. i'm going to - interrupt for a moment. i appreciate you sharing — interrupt for a moment. i appreciate you sharing that with us. i'd like to show— you sharing that with us. i'd like to show the witness what's been marked — to show the witness what's been marked for identification as exhibit 284. marked for identification as exhibit 284 do— marked for identification as exhibit 284. do you recognise the picture into 84? — 284. do you recognise the picture into 84? , , 284. do you recognise the picture into 84?- a _ 284. do you recognise the picture into 84?- a picture - 284. do you recognise the picture into 84?- a picture of- 284. do you recognise the picture. into 84?- a picture of your into 84? yes, sir. a picture of your mother and — into 84? yes, sir. a picture of your mother and george _ into 84? yes, sir. a picture of your mother and george when - into 84? yes, sir. a picture of your mother and george when he - into 84? yes, sir. a picture of your mother and george when he was . mother and george when he was younger? — mother and george when he was ounaer? , , mother and george when he was younger?- permission . mother and george when he was younger?- permission to | younger? yes sir. permission to ublish. younger? yes sir. permission to publish- will— younger? yes sir. permission to publish. will you _ younger? yes sir. permission to publish. will you please - younger? yes sir. permission to| publish. will you please describe this photo and what you know about it? ., �* , , this photo and what you know about it? . �* , , ., this photo and what you know about it? , ., ,, a ., it? that's my mother. she's no loner it? that's my mother. she's no longer with _ it? that's my mother. she's no longer with us _ it? that's my mother. she's no longer with us right _ it? that's my mother. she's no longer with us right now, - it? that's my mother. she's no longer with us right now, but i it? that's my mother. she's no - longer with us right now, but that's my oldest brother george. i miss both of them. i was married in may

24. my brother was killed may 25. and my mum died on may 30. it's like a bittersweet month because... sir. a bittersweet month because... sir, can i ask a bittersweet month because... sir, can i ask you _ a bittersweet month because... sir, can i ask you some questions about your mum's — can i ask you some questions about your mum's passing a little bit. if your mum's passing a little bit. if you need — your mum's passing a little bit. if you need a — your mum's passing a little bit. if you need a moment to take a minute. just let_ you need a moment to take a minute. just let me _ you need a moment to take a minute. just let me know when you're ready. going _ just let me know when you're ready. going back— just let me know when you're ready. going back to growing up, can you tell the _ going back to growing up, can you tell the jury what role george floyd had as— tell the jury what role george floyd had as the — tell the jury what role george floyd had as the older brother in the household? he had as the older brother in the household?— had as the older brother in the household? ., , ,., . ., ., household? he was so much of a leader to us _ household? he was so much of a leader to us in _ household? he was so much of a leader to us in the _ household? he was so much of a leader to us in the household. i

household? he was so much of a| leader to us in the household. he would always make sure we had clothes for school, he made sure that we all were on school —— at school on time. george couldn't cook, but he would make sure you had a snack. but he was one of those people in the community that when they had church outside, people would attend church just because he was there. nobody would go out there until they seen him. he was just like a person that everybody loved around the community, and hejust knew how to make people feel better. you indicated, you are aware of where _ you indicated, you are aware of where george floyd went to school. he went _ where george floyd went to school. he went to — where george floyd went to school. he went to school where george floyd went to school. he went to schoo— where george floyd went to school. he went to school blacks are and for elementary- — he went to school blacks are and for elementary. from _ he went to school blacks are and for elementary. from ryan, _ he went to school blacks are and for elementary. from ryan, he -

he went to school blacks are and forj elementary. from ryan, he excelled in sports and basketball and football. he had received a scholarship to attend south florida college, and from there, he played basketball and transferred to texas a&m, where he played football. i’d a&m, where he played football. i'd like to show the witness exhibit 285 for identification. do you recognise what's _ for identification. do you recognise what's shown in exhibit 285? yes, sir. it's a picture _ what's shown in exhibit 285? yes, sir. it's a picture of— what's shown in exhibit 285? yes, sir. it's a picture of your _ what's shown in exhibit 285? yes, sir. it's a picture of your brother l sir. it's a picture of your brother when he was — sir. it's a picture of your brother when he was at _ sir. it's a picture of your brother when he was at high _ sir. it's a picture of your brother when he was at high school - sir. it's a picture of your brother when he was at high school in l when he was at high school in houston _ when he was at high school in houston. , , when he was at high school in houston.- 285. - when he was at high school in houston.- 285. 285 | when he was at high school in j houston.- 285. 285 is houston. yes, sir. 285. 285 is received _ houston. yes, sir. 285. 285 is received a- — houston. yes, sir. 285. 285 is received a. permission - houston. yes, sir. 285. 285 is received a. permission to - houston. yes, sir. 285. 285 is - received a. permission to publish. approximately _ received a. permission to publish. approximately how _ received a. permission to publish. approximately how old _ received a. permission to publish. approximately how old would - received a. permission to publish. i approximately how old would george floyd have been when this picture was taken?— floyd have been when this picture i was taken?_ you was taken? looked like 18 or 17. you talked about — was taken? looked like 18 or 17. you talked about basketball— was taken? looked like 18 or 17. you talked about basketball and - was taken? looked like 18 or 17. you talked about basketball and playing l talked about basketball and playing basketball. if i can show exhibit

287 to _ basketball. if i can show exhibit 287 to the witness. 87, 287. thank you _ 287 to the witness. 87, 287. thank you. showing you what's been marked for identification as exhibit 287. do you — for identification as exhibit 287. do you recognise this photo? yes, sir. is it do you recognise this photo? yes, sin is it a — do you recognise this photo? yes, sir. is it a picture _ do you recognise this photo? yes, sir. is it a picture of— do you recognise this photo? yes, sir. is it a picture of your - do you recognise this photo? yes, sir. is it a picture of your brother l sir. is it a picture of your brother in this photo? — sir. is it a picture of your brother in this photo? he's _ sir. is it a picture of your brother in this photo? he's number - sir. is it a picture of your brother in this photo? he's number five l sir. is it a picture of your brother l in this photo? he's number five all the way in — in this photo? he's number five all the way in the _ in this photo? he's number five all the way in the left _ in this photo? he's number five all the way in the left hand _ in this photo? he's number five all the way in the left hand corner. . the way in the left hand corner. permission to publish. you indicated that your— permission to publish. you indicated that your brother was number five on the far— that your brother was number five on the far left _ that your brother was number five on the far left. south florida, was that a — the far left. south florida, was that a community college? south florida was _ that a community college? south florida was a _ that a community college? south florida was a community - that a community college? south j florida was a community college. that a community college? south | florida was a community college. i know there is... i met a lot of them. , , ., know there is... i meta lot of them. , , ., ., knowthereis...|metalot of them. , , ., ., ., ., them. did george floyd to maintain his level of fitness _ them. did george floyd to maintain his level of fitness throughout - them. did george floyd to maintain his level of fitness throughout his i his level of fitness throughout his life? , , ., , ., .,~

life? yes, sir. he loves to work out. he loved _ life? yes, sir. he loves to work out. he loved playing _ life? yes, sir. he loves to work l out. he loved playing basketball. life? yes, sir. he loves to work - out. he loved playing basketball. he loved teaching people the game of basketball. i really learned how to play from him because he got a lot of guys on the court and showed them what they need to do. find of guys on the court and showed them what they need to do.— what they need to do. and what he would talk about _ what they need to do. and what he would talk about playing _ what they need to do. and what he l would talk about playing basketball, what he _ would talk about playing basketball, what he use any particular phrase? 0h, what he use any particular phrase? 0h. he _ what he use any particular phrase? 0h. he said. — what he use any particular phrase? 0h, he said, let's go with them, and oh, he said, let's go with them, and we will always say come on, let's go —— whoop them. you have to hoop every day, because if you don't go shoot a whole bunch of shots, my brother would always say you would never be able to compete. hooping was big because you have to watch the stars. we watch michael, we watched magic, we watch everybody every day. if watched magic, we watch everybody eve da . , ., watched magic, we watch everybody eve da. ., every day. if you can take that down. every day. if you can take that

down- you _ every day. if you can take that down. you indicated _ every day. if you can take that down. you indicated that - every day. if you can take that i down. you indicated that george floyd _ down. you indicated that george floyd was— down. you indicated that george floyd was also interested in football _ floyd was also interested in football and had a passion for footbalt _ football and had a passion for football. , , football and had a passion for football.- would - football and had a passion for football.- would he i football and had a passion for i football.- would he play football. yes, sir. would he play catch with _ football. yes, sir. would he play catch with you? _ football. yes, sir. would he play catch with you? he _ football. yes, sir. would he play catch with you? he would. - football. yes, sir. would he play catch with you? he would. it's i football. yes, sir. would he play - catch with you? he would. it's funny how i catch with you? he would. it's funny how i always — catch with you? he would. it's funny how i always thought _ catch with you? he would. it's funny how i always thought that _ catch with you? he would. it's funny how i always thought that my - catch with you? he would. it's funny | how i always thought that my brother couldn't throw, but he never attended to throw the ball to me. he would always throw it at an angle where i had to chase it and jump for it or die for it —— dive for it. one day i said i see why he played like that, because he couldn't throw it all. he was like, i don't want to throw the ball to you because of my throat to you, you'll never understand you have to go get the ball. he said the ball should never come to you, you should always tell yourself, i'm going to go get the football because you have to attack the ball. ~ ., , , ., football because you have to attack the ball. ~ , ., ., ., the ball. was your brother a father? yes, sir. the ball. was your brother a father? yes. sir- can — the ball. was your brother a father? yes. sir- can i _ the ball. was your brother a father? yes, sir. can i show— the ball. was your brother a father? yes, sir. can i show you _ the ball. was your brother a father? yes, sir. can i show you what's - the ball. was your brother a father? | yes, sir. can i show you what's been marked by — yes, sir. can i show you what's been marked by my _ yes, sir. can i show you what's been marked by my for— yes, sir. can i show you what's been marked by my for eye _ yes, sir. can i show you what's been marked by my for eye examination? | yes, sir. can i show you what's been i marked by my for eye examination? do you recognise?— marked by my for eye examination? do

you recognise?- is _ marked by my for eye examination? do you recognise?- is that - marked by my for eye examination? do you recognise?- is that a i you recognise? yes, sir. is that a icture you recognise? yes, sir. is that a picture of — you recognise? yes, sir. is that a picture of your— you recognise? yes, sir. is that a picture of your brother _ you recognise? yes, sir. is that a picture of your brother with i you recognise? yes, sir. is that a picture of your brother with his i picture of your brother with his daughter? picture of your brother with his dau:hter? , , picture of your brother with his daughter?- offer i picture of your brother with his i daughter?- offer exhibit daughter? yes, sir. offer exhibit 290. permission _ daughter? yes, sir. offer exhibit 290. permission to _ daughter? yes, sir. offer exhibit 290. permission to publish. i daughter? yes, sir. offer exhibit. 290. permission to publish. what's his daughter's name? geon 290. permission to publish. what's his daughter's name?— 290. permission to publish. what's his daughter's name?- howl 290. permission to publish. what's i his daughter's name?- how old his daughter's name? geon i. how old is she now? — his daughter's name? geon i. how old is she now? seven. _ his daughter's name? geon i. how old is she now? seven. sir, _ his daughter's name? geon i. how old is she now? seven. sir, could - his daughter's name? geon i. how old is she now? seven. sir, could you i is she now? seven. sir, could you lease is she now? seven. sir, could you please describe _ is she now? seven. sir, could you please describe george _ is she now? seven. sir, could you please describe george floyd's i please describe george floyd's relationship with his mother? 0h, please describe george floyd's relationship with his mother? oh, it was one-of-a-kind. _ relationship with his mother? oh, it was one-of-a-kind. george, - relationship with his mother? oh, it was one-of-a-kind. george, he i relationship with his mother? oi t was one—of—a—kind. george, he would always be up on our mum. he was a big momma's boy. i would cry a lot, but george loved his mum. he will it always be on her. every mother loves all her kids, but it was so unique how they were with each other. he would just lay upon her in a foetus

position like he was still in the womb. i would see him every day, and i would say, perry, and he would always say let me kiss mama before i come over there. being around him, he showed us how to treat our mum and how to respect our mum. he loves her so dearly, and when george... he had... my mum was passionate because she had to stay with us through hospice, and he was talking to her over the phone, but she perished before he even came down here. so, that right there hurt him a lot. when we went to the funeral, george

just sat there at the casket. over and over again, just sat there at the casket. over and overagain, he just sat there at the casket. over and over again, he would say "mama," over and over. i didn't know what to tell them because i was in pain too. we were all hurting. he was just kissing her. he didn't want to leave the casket, and everyone was like, come on, it's going to be ok. but it wasjust difficult come on, it's going to be ok. but it was just difficult because i don't know who can take that when you watch your mother, somebody who loved and cherished you and nourish you for your entire life, and then they have to leave you. we all have to go through it, but it's difficult. george was just in to go through it, but it's difficult. george wasjust in pain the entire time. you difficult. george was 'ust in pain the entire time._ difficult. george was 'ust in pain the entire time. you indicated your mother passed _ the entire time. you indicated your mother passed away _ the entire time. you indicated your mother passed away on _ the entire time. you indicated your mother passed away on may i the entire time. you indicated your mother passed away on may 30, i the entire time. you indicated your i mother passed away on may 30, 2018? yes, mother passed away on may 30, 2018? yes. sir~ _ mother passed away on may 30, 2018? yes, sir. ., ,. , , ,.,

yes, sir. you described seeing your brother george _ yes, sir. you described seeing your brother george at _ yes, sir. you described seeing your brother george at the _ yes, sir. you described seeing your brother george at the funeral? i yes, sir. you described seeing your| brother george at the funeral? yes, sir. was brother george at the funeral? yes, sir- was there _ brother george at the funeral? yes, sir. was there a _ brother george at the funeral? yes, sir. was there a time _ brother george at the funeral? yes, sir. was there a time at _ brother george at the funeral? yes, sir. was there a time at your- sir. was there a time at your mother's _ sir. was there a time at your mother's passing, _ sir. was there a time at your mother's passing, the i sir. was there a time at your mother's passing, the last i sir. was there a time at your. mother's passing, the last time sir. was there a time at your- mother's passing, the last time you saw your— mother's passing, the last time you saw your brother in person? yes, sir. did saw your brother in person? yes, sir- did you _ saw your brother in person? yes, sir. did you maintain _ saw your brother in person? yes, sir. did you maintain contact i saw your brother in person? yes, sir. did you maintain contact with him on the _ sir. did you maintain contact with him on the phone, _ sir. did you maintain contact with him on the phone, through i sir. did you maintain contact with him on the phone, through text i sir. did you maintain contact with i him on the phone, through text and whatnot _ him on the phone, through text and whatnot after that?— whatnot after that? yeah, we text, we called each _ whatnot after that? yeah, we text, we called each other. _ whatnot after that? yeah, we text, we called each other. he _ whatnot after that? yeah, we text, we called each other. he would i whatnot after that? yeah, we text, j we called each other. he would call and i would call him, but we would talk a lot of times early in the morning, because i was a truck driver. so, he would always be up talking to me and giving pointers on how to back up, how to do this shifting gears, different things like that. i had a great teacher, so i would also just explained to him what he needed to do, and that level, to get to that next tier, thatis level, to get to that next tier, that is what he was doing. he would

just listen. he became a student and always had to ask for advice, because he was my big brother. sir, this is a yes — because he was my big brother. sir, this is a yes or— because he was my big brother. sir, this is a yes or no question, were you informed that your brother george — you informed that your brother george floyd died on may 20 2020? yes, george floyd died on may 20 2020? yes. sir~ _ george floyd died on may 20 2020? yes, sir. .. .. george floyd died on may 20 2020? yes, sir. .. ~' , ., george floyd died on may 20 2020? yes, sir. ., ,, , ., , . yes, sir. thank you very much. i have no further— yes, sir. thank you very much. i have no further questions. i yes, sir. thank you very much. i | have no further questions. thank you _ studio: we are watching the trial of the killing of george floyd. what you are just watching, which was very emotional, philonise floyd, the

younger brother of george floyd, giving the spark of life doctrine as it is called. that is testimony that is allowed in minnesota, and what it serves to do is to give other parts of the life of the victim. for example, we heard how he was a brother, a father, a son, a friend and it is to give more details to the person involved, more than what we are hearing from police reports. so, philonise floyd, you might also remember when he testified last year to congress when there was no investigation into the killing of george floyd. let us turn watching proceedings. live to our correspondent larry madowo.

thanks very much forjoining us, larry. philonise speaking about his brother. they showed photographs, very personal details coming through. i would very personal details coming through. iwould imagine very personal details coming through. i would imagine somebody that the defence very much wanted to have his story told to give context to the life of george floyd.- to the life of george floyd. that's correct. philonise _ to the life of george floyd. that's correct. philonise has _ to the life of george floyd. that's correct. philonise has become i to the life of george floyd. that's| correct. philonise has become the most famous of the floyd family. he's given more interviews than any other of the family members, has the —— he has been to more protests, press conferences. now we're starting to get a sense of their relationship and the testimony, what is called a spark of life witness in the state of minnesota. it talks about how his brother loved basketball, how he was distraught when their mother died and we heard in his arrest video george floyd calling out mama several times. how

they texted and talked, even when he was on the job. this they texted and talked, even when he was on thejob. this is they texted and talked, even when he was on the job. this is something that's unique to the state. generally in trials byjury, they don't want emotion involved. the iury don't want emotion involved. the jury is supposed to take a look at the facts and the facts only, but bringing in a family member to read into that personal relationship, that tugs at the hearts of people and is something may be some people will take into consideration when they begin to deliberate. thea;t will take into consideration when they begin to deliberate. they were 'ust back they begin to deliberate. they were just back from _ they begin to deliberate. they were just back from recess _ they begin to deliberate. they were just back from recess when - they begin to deliberate. they were just back from recess when we i they begin to deliberate. they were | just back from recess when we went to them. what should people expect over the next hours of? i know we're on day 11, you have been bringing us all these developments each day on outside source. what should people be looking for in the coming hours and days? be looking for in the coming hours and da s? . . be looking for in the coming hours and da s? , , ,': be looking for in the coming hours and da s? , , p, ,, and days? this is the 37th witness the prosecution _ and days? this is the 37th witness the prosecution has _ and days? this is the 37th witness the prosecution has called. i and days? this is the 37th witness the prosecution has called. the i the prosecution has called. the prosecution is close to or already

resting its case now, and what will happen is the defence will bring their own witnesses. the main witness is use of force expert and medical witnesses to advance their theory that george floyd didn't die because of the knee on his neck, that because of his underlying drug use and his underlying health problems. he had heart disease and high blood pressure, and his drug use, he had two drugs in his system. the prosecution has to away at that argument. today, we heard from medical experts to essentially commence the jury that they should not take the prosecution's word, and early next week, the judge told us they will make closing arguments in this case. .. , they will make closing arguments in this case. ., , ., ~ they will make closing arguments in this case. .. , . ~' they will make closing arguments in this case. ., , ., ,, they will make closing arguments in thiscase. ., , ., . it is quite compelling as we watched a little together. stay with us on outside source... we turn to the himalayas, where firefighters are

battling the worst wildfires in almost 20 years. china's top disease control official says... china was considering mixing vaccines as a way of boosting the efficacy. china is developing four homemade covid—19 vaccines. only one of them has been given full approval for use. none of them has been given full approvalfor for use. none of them has been given full approval for use abroad. nonetheless, china is ramping up its inoculation programme and it's also using its vaccines for diplomatic leverage. giving them to countries abroad or agreeing to sell them. the last 24 hours has shown how challenging it is for this country to have anything like an open discussion about the efficacy of some of these homemade vaccines.

george gao, this country's most senior official when it comes to disease control, did say over the weekend that maybe mixing up vaccines in terms of their deliverance would make it better in terms of those that didn't have very high protection rates. now, he wasn't explicitly referring to chinese homemade products, but sinovac biotech in terms of its vaccine has shown to have an efficacy ofjust under 50% orjust above. foreign competitors are well into the 90%, so it appears he was talking about the homemade products. but since then, we've had clarification. we've had him tell state media here it was a misunderstanding. this was also in the context of china trying to use, as i said, its homemade vaccines for maximum diplomatic leverage, and also convince more and more people here to take the vaccines. it's ramping up the delivery programme. it's trying to aim for the majority

of people by the end of the summer. that looks ambitious at the moment. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story... minneapolis police say an officer who shot and killed a 20—year—old black man at a traffic stop had intended to use a taser, and that it was an �*accidental discharge'. iran has accused israel of a covert attack at a key nuclear plant on sunday, which has knocked power to the site. it�*s called it �*nuclear terrorism�* and �*sabotage�*, and iran�*s foreign minister had this warning. translation: the zionist regime, with this action, tried to take revenge on the people of iran

for their patience and wise attitude regarding the lifting of us sanctions. iran�*s response will be revenge on the zionist regime at the right time and place. here�*s what we know. on saturday, iran announced that new advanced centrifuges to enrich uranium had been activated at its natanz nuclear facility in central iran. this is the plant. it�*s iran�*s only uranium enrichment site and lies deep beneath its mountains, which is supposed to make it difficult to attack from the air. however, not impossible. us intelligence officials told the new york times that the blackout was caused by an explosion, which wiped the independent internal power system that supplied the centrifuges. they estimated it could take at least nine months to resume enrichment, while an iranian nuclear official said this on the damage — the blast had created a crater so big that he had fallen into it, injuring his face. iranian state media reports that intelligence officials have identified the �*main perpetrator�*, adding that "necessary measures are being taken to arrest this person".

and here�*s iran�*s nuclear chief on how the plant is operating now. translation: we started up - the emergency power system just today and will hopefully reconnect the main power supply within the coming days, and the rest of the measures will take place as well. so, that�*s the view from iran. israel hasn�*t publicly said it carried out the attack. however, israeli public broadcaster kan reports the power cut was caused by a mossad spy agency �*cyber operation�*, while the haaretz newspaper also said the incident could be assumed to be an israeli cyber attack. we�*ve also heard from prime minister benjamin netanyahu. in the middle east, there is no threat — in the middle east, there is no threat that is more serious, more dangerous, — threat that is more serious, more dangerous, more pressing than that posed _ dangerous, more pressing than that posed by— dangerous, more pressing than that posed by the fanatical regime in iran~ _ posed by the fanatical regime in iran~ iran— posed by the fanatical regime in iran. iran continues to support terrorist — iran. iran continues to support

terrorist around the world in five continents, _ terrorist around the world in five continents, threatening civilians everywhere. iran has never given up its nuclear— everywhere. iran has never given up its nuclear weapons, and the missiles _ its nuclear weapons, and the missiles to deliver them. it consistently and outrageously calls for israel's annihilation and works toward _ for israel's annihilation and works toward that goal. i will never allow iran toward that goal. i will never allow iran to _ toward that goal. i will never allow iran to obtain nuclear capability to carry— iran to obtain nuclear capability to carry out— iran to obtain nuclear capability to carry out this genocidal goal of eliminating israel. let carry out this genocidal goal of eliminating israel.— carry out this genocidal goal of eliminating israel. let me bring in our chief international _ our chief international correspondent lyce douvet. —— lyce doucet. what about the timing of this event? it�*s doucet. what about the timing of this event?— doucet. what about the timing of this event? �* , ., ., ._ this event? it's hard to say whether events are linked _ this event? it's hard to say whether events are linked to _ this event? it's hard to say whether events are linked to each _ this event? it's hard to say whether events are linked to each other i events are linked to each other because what we know so far about this attack was how sophisticated it was. they didn�*t just attack the system, but they also attacked the back—up system. there was a complete blackout. and

able to do that, it would have required notjust... or did it actually involve people on the ground. and you have been mentioning there is the scale of this attack, but also the scale of the reaction from iran. we�*vejust seen but also the scale of the reaction from iran. we�*ve just seen some twitter posts from the iranian foreign minister. he�*s written a letter to the un secretary—general, calling this a war crime, nuclear terrorism and significantly, he talks about a significant upward leap in the kind of measures iran will take to accelerate its nuclear programme. the very kind of steps it was hoping to move away from so that it would return to the nuclear deal of 2015, after it says the americans lift the sanctions that were imposed during president trump�*s time. has during president trump's time. has there been any reaction from the new

administration ofjoe biden? he was taking a very different path from his predecessor, but it sounded like benjamin netanyahu didn�*t want that iran deal moving forward. it�*s iran deal moving forward. it's absolutely — iran deal moving forward. it�*s absolutely clear he's going to do absolutely clear he�*s going to do everything possible to ensure this is not resumed. they�*ve been saying they have nothing to do with this attack, they won�*t speculate. journalists try to push her, and she said i have nothing more to say of this. this is not with the united states wanted. it�*s very critical of the iran�*s actions and wants them to return to the deal, but it also wants the two sides to start moving towards direct talks. the big question is how much of an obstacle is this now going to pose?— is this now going to pose? follow at bbc l ce is this now going to pose? follow at bbc lyce doucet, _ is this now going to pose? follow at bbc lyce doucet, she's _ is this now going to pose? follow at bbc lyce doucet, she's poking i is this now going to pose? follow at bbc lyce doucet, she's poking all. bbc lyce doucet, she�*s poking all the updates. thank you so much for

joining us on outside stores and please stay with us here on the bbc. —— outside source. hello. it is mid april, so as you�*d expect, when the sun is on your back is starting to get a little bit of report. that was the case in parts of western scotland —— a bit of warmth. without the sun last night, the feel of winter was still in the air. temperatures dropped to —9.4 degrees and we won�*t be 1 million miles off that for some tonight. clear skies for many. there is more cloud in the west, bringing one or two showers around coastal districts, but away from that, temperatures plummeting. not a great night for gardeners. —8 in parts of aberdeenshire, —32 —5 in rural parts of england and wales. —— —3 2—5.

things are mainly dry, particularly across other areas where there haven�*t really been a huge amount of significant rainfall for the past few weeks. that was the case on tuesday. a few showers around the coast to begin with, and one or two more will crop up through the day, mainly across the western half of the country. light winds fairly slow—moving, could come with hail and wintering us over the tops of the hills. overall, temperatures up a little bit on what we�*ve seen through today. clearest of the conditions in the east, and just to put those temperatures into perspective, yes, they�*re up on what we seen through monday afternoon, but tuesday afternoon is still about two or three degrees below where we should b. a greater chance of mist and fog, but most will have a drive day. bit more cloud building up. we�*ve got an onshore breeze coming off a very chilly north sea, because

air of high pressure, there winds winds circulating around. we allow those east to north easterly winds to develop. on thursday, the greater chance of a few showers. most though, bright, lots of sunshine and a bit more cloud. temperatures 13 degrees at the highest in parts of western scotland. seven to 9 degrees at along eastern england. as through the rest of the week, temperatures rise a little bit, staying dry for much of england and wales. greater chance of some rain for scotland and northern ireland.

this is bbc news. the headlines at 8pm. a return to a bit of normality — in england. people take their first chance in months to go to the shops — and to the pub. it is the first point since christmas and a pub. it is the first point since christmas and a ub. . ., ., ., , christmas and a pub. still outdoors but at least — christmas and a pub. still outdoors but at least it _ christmas and a pub. still outdoors but at least it is _ christmas and a pub. still outdoors but at least it is not _ christmas and a pub. still outdoors but at least it is not raining. it - but at least it is not raining. it is draft. — but at least it is not raining. it is draft, the first draft beer for six months. queuing since dawn — people in england and wales grab the chance to go back to the shops. princes william and harry pay personal tributes to their grandfather — in harry's words — the master of the barbecue , legend of banter. the government announces a review covering david cameron's efforts to lobby ministers on behalf of finance firm greensill capital.