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. - 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. prosecutors focus on george floyd's cause of death, as the trial of former police officer derek chauvin accused of murder, enters its third week. the former cabinet minister and liberal democrat peer, baroness williams of crosby, has died — aged 90. and the winner of the rising star award _ and the winner of the rising star award ism — and the winner of the rising star award is... bukky bakray. and — after her first major red carpet moment we hear from bukky bakray — one of the big winners from last night's baftas. good evening and welcome to bbc news. many of us have been enjoying the opportunity of getting out and doing a bit of shopping,

going to pubs and cafes as major parts of the economy have opened up today in england and wales. the government though has urged us all to act responsibly with this latest easing of lockdown. in england, restaurants and pubs can now serve people outdoors. all shops, hairdressers, beauty salons, gyms and outdoor attractions like zoos and theme parks can also reopen. wales has also reopened shops — remaining pupils have gone back to school and restrictions on travelling across the border have eased. in scotland all students, except those who are shielding, have now returned to the classroom, as have pupils in northern ireland. the "stay—at—home" order there is also ending and being replaced with guidance to "stay local". our business editor, simonjack, reports. opening up after five long months of lockdown. newquay zoo welcomed back customers on a day the government and business

hopes to revive the animal spirits of an economy that has been slumbering. what does this feel like? like we've just got out of prison! laughter amazing. we've got more freedom to see people now, and we don'tjust feel— so sort of cooped up, i really, so it's definitely a big weight off the shoulders. the zoo was on the edge of bankruptcy last year and had to close its sister site in devon, so today's visitors were very welcome. it's hugely important for us. all the way through, we've had people in, we've had the animals to look after and we had no income to do that, so, having our guests back in today and having them here enjoying the zoo as well as bringing an income in, so that we can move forward again as a business, is fantastic. great news, too, for a very hard—hit hospitality sector. a cool outdoor terrace got a very warm welcome from customers. cheers! first draft beer for six months! it's just going to be lovely to get

some proper fresh air and a bit of freedom. owner sally pickles said that it is an important first step on the road to recovery. the customers want us to be open, the staff are ready to come back, i think it is just something that we have to start, and just see what happens. we just hope that this is us open and in may, we will be fully open, and we will not be looking back. today's clearly a massive moment for the national mood and for the economy but remember 60% of hospitality venues have no outside space, and the ones that do may be running at a loss, so, what's next is key. the government says it doesn't want covid certificates or passports in everyday life, but hospitality chiefs worry they will be offered two different ways of losing money — half—empty venues without certificates, or full ones with them, but the additional cost and staff to check them.

too cold for an outdoor swim, indoor pools and gyms can now reopen. different sectors will see different demand. it has been a cautious return at this holiday park. 600 people arriving out of a normal 3,000 at this time of year. but numbers are expected to grow. what we have seen this year throughout the last few months has been a huge amount of confidence from guests in the bookings and inquiries stage, where, either they have had their vaccine, they have got their vaccine appointment through, and almost the first or second phone call they are making is to us to preserve their holiday. there is a lot of confidence out there. these are small steps back to normality, but an important test for consumers and businesses. the government will hope this will see this wall of money rolling in from those who have it, and the new chance to earn it, for those who haven't. simonjack, bbc news, newquay. some shoppers were so keen to get to the stores they were queuing from dawn. figures showed that by 10 this morning the number of people going shopping was up by more than 200% compared to last week. our business correspondent emma simpson has been talking to some

of those keen to get some retail therapy again. it has been a long time coming. high streets emerging from hibernation. customers waiting to get inside. some, more patiently than others. whatever the city, one store drawing the biggest crowds. i do online shop but i prefer to be out and about and getting in there. yeah. have you missed it? absolutely. have you? yes. just to be out seeing different people again. shoe fittings are back on, even outside. your feet are feeling a bit tight in those shoes now. yes. changing rooms is allowed again and fashion retailers have a new season for sale. i'm so relieved we have got

here, we've been closed for eight months out of the last 13 and how can you run a business like that? luckily we have an online presence, so that has been really helpful. i don't know what would have happened if we hadn't been online. there is an awful lot of pent—up demand, and households have squirrelled away more than £100 billion in savings over the last year. the hope is there will fuel a summer spending spree, but with a massive shift in online shopping, will stores still see the same number of people coming through the doors, as they did before the pandemic? some purchases are just not the same online. yes, looking for a bit of jewellery for a birthday to mark that day and remember it for ever. today is a big moment for retail, also. the boss of this chain

told me she is optimistic but shops will have to work harder to keep customers coming. there was a definite bounce that we will see customers coming out and spending with us, and the long—term challenge will be to keep the footfall coming and the redevelopment of high streets is going to be critical going forward. some chains didn't make it. this chain is in its final days. by lunchtime this city centre was heaving. not everyone liked it. do you think it is too busy? yes, i do. it is not for us. here is something we have all missed. i was getting quite desperate by this point. got any spaces? we are booked up until. the middle of may, now. we want to get back to normal, back on our feet and crack on, and get everybody�*s had done, get everybody out. it is not business as usual today, but it is one big step closer to normality. emma simpson, bbc news, nottingham.

let's take a look at the latest government figures. there were 3,568 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period — on average 2,744 new cases were reported per day in the last week. there are currently 2,862 patients in hospital with covid—i9. 13 deaths were reported in the latest 2a hour period — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. on average in the past week, 3a deaths were announced every day. a total of 127,100 people have now died from coronavirus in the uk. as for vaccinations, more than 69,000 people have had their first dose of a covid vaccine in the latest 24—hour period, bringing the total to almost 32.2 million. more than 189,000 people

had their second jab — meaning over 7.6 million people, have now had both doses of the vaccine. princes william and harry have paid tribute to their grandfather the duke of edinburgh. william described prince philip as an extraordinary man from an extraordinary generation. harry wrote he was my grandpa, master of the barbecue, and a legend of banter. here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. he was there for them at their moment of greatest anguish, walking with a young william and harry behind the coffin of her mother after her death in a road accident. and the bond between the grandfather and grandsonis, on whom so many hopes rested was a deep one. in his statement william says he feels fortunate to have had his grandfather's enduring presence to guide him through good times

and the hardest days. he recalled the special memories his own children will have of their great grandpa, coming to collect them in his carriage. then william says this... harry speaks of his grandfather's unparalleled devotion to the queen". this he had been legend of banter, master of the barbecue and cheeky right again. harry finished by saying this, thank you for your service, your dedication to granny, and for always being yourself. in the houses of parliament, recalled early from the easter recess, politicians paid their tributes, led by the prime minister. he gave us, and he gives

us all, a model of selflessness, benefiting others before ourselves. and, although i suspect mr speaker, that he might be embarrassed or even faintly exasperated to receive these tributes, he made this country a better place. a life lived in strong and vigorous brushstrokes like a painting —— like his painting, and we offer up this tribute. the duke of edinburgh, for a lifetime of public service, the gold award. in the scottish parliament in edinburgh tributes to the duke were led by the first minister nicola sturgeon. of course he faced the additional challenge of being the husband of a powerful woman at a time when that was even more of an exception than it is today. that reversal of the more traditional dynamic was highly unusual in the 1940s, 50s and 60s, and, even now isn't as common as it might be.

a virtual session of the welsh assembly heard from the first minister mark drakeford. to have lived such a life at the centre of world events, and in a way which made almost every experience of public rather than simply private interest, makes it even more remarkable still. and that was the life of the duke of edinburgh. he had stepped onto the national stage before most of the day's political leaders were born. today, they spoke out in their appreciation of him. nicholas witchell, bbc news. emily nash is the royal editor of hello magazine. all the duke's children have issued personal— all the duke's children have issued personal statements are now the two grandchildren, william and harry, as well. , ., , , ,

grandchildren, william and harry, as well. , ., ,, i, ., well. obviously extremely personal matters in terms _ well. obviously extremely personal matters in terms of _ well. obviously extremely personal matters in terms of their _ well. obviously extremely personal matters in terms of their early - matters in terms of their early childhood but were you surprised by what some would consider the sting, the barbs in both statements, suggesting that the brothers hostility for each other has not been recovered. i'm sorry, have we lost emily? a very long question from the! you are back, did you hear the end of my question? suggesting that the rift really hasn't been healed between the two brothers, unfortunately?— unfortunately? yes, there was an element, unfortunately? yes, there was an element. i _ unfortunately? yes, there was an element, i would _ unfortunately? yes, there was an element, i would say _ unfortunately? yes, there was an element, i would say an - unfortunately? yes, there was an | element, i would say an emphasis unfortunately? yes, there was an - element, i would say an emphasis by the duke of cambridge in particular on the different party is taking. you very much focused on his grandfather's life being defined by service and dedication and there was a difference of tone from his brother, the duke of sussex, who has opted for a life beyond the palace out in los angeles in california. this i think the way that he invokes his grandfather as somebody tended to get on with it shows the

diverging path. buti to get on with it shows the diverging path. but i don't think you can read it too much as a sting. i think it was very much to brothers sharing their very personal memories, and again emphasising their different perspectives on life inside and outside the royal fold. their different perspectives on life inside and outside the royalfold. i inside and outside the royal fold. i suppose people who follow the royal family, royal editors like you, there is an element of criminology to this. it has been pointed out to this that harry ended his statement with a statement from the royal marines. —— kremlinology. he took over as general of the royal marines but had to stand back when the queen decided he would lose his royal patronage. decided he would lose his royal patronage-— decided he would lose his royal ”atronae. , ., ., , ., patronage. there is no doubt that would have _ patronage. there is no doubt that would have been _ patronage. there is no doubt that would have been a _ patronage. there is no doubt that would have been a very _ patronage. there is no doubt that would have been a very difficult i would have been a very difficult blow for harry given his long service to the armed forces and dedication both during his ten years

of military service, but beyond that is the founder of the invicta schemes, and i think it is touching that he focused on something that very closely connected him to his grandfather. —— invictus games. even at a point where he no longer holds those honorary titles are to something he clearly feels as huge bond between them.— bond between them. more details about the funeral _ bond between them. more details about the funeral on _ bond between them. more details about the funeral on saturday, - bond between them. more details. about the funeral on saturday, very limited numbers, of course. some will be wearing uniforms and very close family. just on the two brothers, because inevitably with the televising of this you know, there will be a lot of focus on that. i don't know if you saw there will be a lot of focus on that. i don't know if you sanohn major's comments yesterdayjust saying that he hopes this rift, if indeed it is a rift, can be healed as quickly as possible. is there anybody who can do that, do you think, apart from prince charles?

sorry, to heal the rift between brothers? i think everyone's focus is going to be on supporting the queen. she is the key person at the event, and it is very much going to be about uniting in grief for the idiot. it is not correct that we should focus really only difficulties the family have been through although obviously we are going to be mindful of recent events, but i do think the brothers will want to do everything they can to support their grandmother at this critical time, and by turning the focus onto their own difficulties, they are not going to achieve that. the headlines on bbc news. 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. also princes william and harry pay personal tributes

to their grandfather — in harry's words — the master of the barbecue , legend of banter. the former cabinet minister and liberal democrat peer, sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's... mark. there are two premier league matches on monday, brighton versus everton kicked off moments ago, 0—0, and there were on this evening west brom's faint survival hopes were given a boost after they thrashed southampton 3—0. matheus pereira opened the scoring from the penalty spotjust opened the scoring from the penalty spot just after the half—hour. opened the scoring from the penalty spotjust after the half—hour. a perfect low class from phillips doubled the lead just moments later and then callum robinson putting the icing on the cake with 20 minutes

left. it means west brom say second bottom, despite the win though eight points from safety. the bottom, despite the win though eight points from safety.— points from safety. the first time this season _ points from safety. the first time this season we _ points from safety. the first time this season we have _ points from safety. the first time this season we have got - points from safety. the first time this season we have got two - points from safety. the first time this season we have got two wins points from safety. the first time i this season we have got two wins in a row and the boss stressed to us that we need to go back out tonight and get a win, the results as you know didn't really go our way. we know didn't really go our way. we know we need to get a win to keep our hopes alive, still far off but we will keep going to the end. wolves versus sheffield united premier league match will be moved to a 8:15pm kick—off as a mark of respect for prince philip's funeral due to take place on the same day. the match was originally scheduled for a 3pm kick—off — the same time as the funeral. newcastle's game against west ham at 12.30 and the fa cup semi—final between manchester city and chelsea at 5.30, are both expected to remain the same. the efl has confirmed the dates for this season's play—off fixtures, with a limited number

of fans expected to be able to attend. the semi—finals will begin from the 17th of may, with the finals weekend at wembley from the 29th to the 31st. up to 10,000 supporters, or a quarter of the stadium's capacity, whichever is smaller, will be permitted inside the grounds — as long as the government's road—map out of lockdown continues as planned. irish jockey rachel blackmore says she has her eyes set on winning the cheltenham gold cup next after what's been a remarkable month. she was named the leading jockey at this year's cheltenham festival, before making history as the first woman to win the grand national on saturday. she told the bbc that it still hasn't quite sunk in. it's been such a whirlwind since it happened, and it reallyjust... i haven't processed the fact that i won the aintree grand national. i watched the replay if you times but it is stilljust hard to comprehend. ijust it is stilljust hard to comprehend. i just feel extremely lucky, it

it is stilljust hard to comprehend. ijust feel extremely lucky, it is just such a special race and i am absolutely honoured to be able to put my name beside it. this mark cavendish has won his first race in more than three years after taking the second stage of the tour of turkey. many feared his career might�*ve been over at the end of last season but the 35—year—old re—joined his old decueninck quickstep team for this year, and it's paid off — just on the right of the screen you can see the manx missile sprinting to his first victory since 2018 — he said it was an incredible feeling to be a winner again. a rajasthan royals team containing ben stokes and jos buttler fell just short of chasing down a mammoth 222 target in their opening indian premier league match against punjab kings. the kings smashing 221 for 6 from their 20 overs, with kl rahul hitting 91 from just 50 balls. the royals started slowly before samson took centre stage. 119 from just 63 balls. they needed five from the final ball to win with samson on strike — but fell agonisingly short.

that's all the sport for now. we'll have more for you on the bbc news channel later on. a police officer who shot dead a 20—year—old black man north of minneapolis confused her handgun with her taser. in the hours after the shooting, there were clashes between police and protesters. the incident occurred in the district of brooklyn center and the victim has been named as twenty year old dauntay wright. president biden has called for calm after the clashes. wasn't an accident, was it intentional?— wasn't an accident, was it intentional? . ., , ., , intentional? that remains to be determined _ intentional? that remains to be determined by _ intentional? that remains to be determined by a _ intentional? that remains to be determined by a full-blown - determined by a full— blown investigation. —— was it an accident? _ investigation. —— was it an accident? there is nojustification for violence. accident? there is nojustification forviolence. peaceful accident? there is nojustification for violence. peaceful protest understandable, and the factors that we do _

understandable, and the factors that we do know that the anger, pain and trauma _ we do know that the anger, pain and trauma that — we do know that the anger, pain and trauma that exists in the black community in that environment is real: _ community in that environment is real, it _ community in that environment is real, it is — community in that environment is real, it is serious and consequential. minneapolis is already tense as the trial of a former police officer, derek chauvin, accused of murdering the black man, george floyd, has entered a third week. over the past few hours, cardiologistjonathan rich has being tesifying as an expert witness. dr rich said that george floyd died from a cardiopulmonary arrest that was caused by low oxygen levels. he's also rebutted the defense's argument that drugs or a pre—existing health condition may have been a factor in mr floyd's death. after reviewing all of the facts and evidence _ after reviewing all of the facts and evidence of the case, i can state with— evidence of the case, i can state with a _ evidence of the case, i can state with a high— evidence of the case, i can state with a high degree of medical certainty that george floyd did not die from _ certainty that george floyd did not die from a — certainty that george floyd did not die from a primary cardiac event and he did _ die from a primary cardiac event and he did not— die from a primary cardiac event and he did not die from a drug overdose. did you _ he did not die from a drug overdose. did you note — he did not die from a drug overdose. did you note any cardiac problems for mr floyd? i

did you note any cardiac problems for mr floyd?— for mr floyd? i noted no cardiac roblems for mr floyd? i noted no cardiac problems in _ for mr floyd? i noted no cardiac problems in the _ for mr floyd? i noted no cardiac problems in the medical - for mr floyd? i noted no cardiacl problems in the medical records. in the last few minutes george floyd's brother, philonise, has been giving evidence — telling the court about his brother's sporting prowess. he loved to work out, he loved playing — he loved to work out, he loved playing basketball. he loved teaching people the game of basketball. that to me where i really — basketball. that to me where i really learnt how to play from him, because _ really learnt how to play from him, because he — really learnt how to play from him, because he guided a lot of guys on the court — because he guided a lot of guys on the court. show them what they needed — the court. show them what they needed to— the court. show them what they needed to do. let's speak to our correspondent larry madowo in minneapolis. let's just start with the george floyd trial. what more has the brother been saying? the brother soken brother been saying? the brother spoken really _ brother been saying? the brother spoken really personal _ brother been saying? the brother spoken really personal terms - brother been saying? the brother. spoken really personal terms about who george floyd was and they are a relationship. he spoke about his passion for basketball and football and how they played that. he talked

about in church, he was a truck driver and they chatted constantly. he talked about how he was beloved in his entire family and this is something that exists in the statutes of the state of minnesota, a spark of life that can perhaps humanise the individual to the jury and the brother, possibly the best—known of the family, has done a brilliantjob, almost tearful in explaining to thejury brilliantjob, almost tearful in explaining to the jury who george floyd was. the explaining to the “my who george flo d was. , .,, . ., explaining to the “my who george flo dwas. , . ., ., , ., floyd was. the prosecution wants to com - letel floyd was. the prosecution wants to completely discredit _ floyd was. the prosecution wants to completely discredit the _ floyd was. the prosecution wants to completely discredit the defence - completely discredit the defence theory that there were medical reasons why george floyd would have died anyway. find reasons why george floyd would have died anyway-— died anyway. and this is their last chance to do _ died anyway. and this is their last chance to do so. _ died anyway. and this is their last chance to do so. we _ died anyway. and this is their last chance to do so. we expect - died anyway. and this is their last chance to do so. we expect they. died anyway. and this is their last i chance to do so. we expect they will be resting after the use of force expert who is testifying now so they have to make a really strong case that the defence's argument is that it is because of drug use and

underlying health problems, they have placed a lot of emphasis on the methamphetamine found in the system and the opioid fentanyl, so if they do not make out really strong pitch to the jury right now, over the next few days as the defence begins to call their own medical experts and thatis call their own medical experts and that is what will remain in the minds of thejury, that is what will remain in the minds of the jury, they will probably lose the case, so they had to make one final last—ditch effort to make one final last—ditch effort to make one final last—ditch effort to make sure the jury is aware of what they said in the beginning. believe in your own eyes, you saw a man die on camera and that is what you should make your decision on. and mind you are ten miles away, another shooting but the police very quick to come out with video tapes and body calm evidence and the reason why this man was shot, it seems. it reason why this man was shot, it seems. , , ., ., ~ seems. it is very rare for american olice to seems. it is very rare for american police to release — seems. it is very rare for american police to release body _ seems. it is very rare for american police to release body cameras - seems. it is very rare for american police to release body cameras so | police to release body cameras so quickly, this incident only happened yesterday and today the may rnd police department behind me have

shown video publicly. 0ften police department behind me have shown video publicly. often it drags on for months. a20—year—old man was pulled over by police and traffic infractions and police say they discovered he had a warrant and they tried to drive off and that is why he was shot. the police are saying that they shot him accidentally in the offer was trying to use his taser gun, which is a non—lethal stun gun but discharged his weapon instead. it is going to add a lot of tension to an area already on edge and there will almost certainly be more black lives matter protests in the days ahead. already the city of minneapolis just declared a state of emergency and there will be an increased police presence because they expect the anger and outrage. read on the community and there will be people in the street shouting, no justice, no peace. and another

statement, nojustice, no streets. the veteran liberal democrat politician baroness williams has died at the age of 90. as shirley williams she served in two labour cabinets in the 1970s and was instrumental in the introduction of comprehensive schools. in the 1980s she was one of the so—called gang of four who founded the social democratic party. 0ur deputy political editor vicki young looks back at her life. we have been to all of the sugar refiners. shirley williams was once tipped as a future prime minister, but she joked that her disorganised nature ruled her out. she was clear, though, she had the qualities needed for thejob. the prime minister has to get on with all kinds of people, without side, without snobbery, without aloofness. politics was in her blood. her mother was vera brittain, a famous novelist and feminist campaigner. shirley williams joined the labour party in her teens and entered the house of commons in 1964. in a male—dominated profession, she was often the only woman on the platform.

she rose to cabinet level when labour returned to power in 1974, and later, as education secretary, began to replace grammar schools with the comprehensive system. but she and others became disillusioned as the labour party moved to the left. she urged colleagues to keep to the centre ground of british politics. too many have done something which is known as keeping your head down. well, the time has come when you better stick your heads up. in 1981 williams dramatically walked away from labour, one of the so—called gang of four who established the sdp, promising to break the mould of british politics. she won crosby in a famous by—election. we are making a new beginning for britain. and a new vision for britain. the euphoria was short lived. she lost in the 1983 general election, and the sdp won just six seats. a sometimes acrimonious

merger with the liberal party eventually created the liberal democrats. now baroness williams, she held senior academic posts, but remained active in politics, becoming president of the party. she was passionately pro—european. using herfinal speech to the house of lords before retirement to make the case against brexit. think very hard before allowing the united kingdom to withdraw from what i believe to be its major duty to the world, and that is to deliver through the european union. today colleagues recalled her wisdom and warmth. the feeling was that if shirley williams and i had been running the �*83 election together, we would have done even better than we did. she was just a very popular person, much more popular than any of the rest of us. shirley was a liberal lion. she was a trailblazer, particularly for women in politics. the liberal democrat family is very sad tonight. baroness shirley williams — who's died at the age of 90.

let's speak now to the former leader of the liberal democrats, lord ming campbell. thank lord ming campbell. you forjoining us, just picking thank you forjoining us, just picking up on what david steele said, she was genuinely loud, it seemed, inside and outside westminster, and i do a different labour leadership, did she have what it took to becoming prime minister, as some people thought about? i as some people thought about? i think she had a lot of the qualities necessary, but the quality of peeping to time wasn't one of them, but no doubt people would have been able to organise that for her. she had this remarkable capability, as has been said, she had charm, warmth, but she had intellectual rigour, she was one of those people who never looked over your shoulder, looking for someone more interesting to talk to. that was usually because she was very deft at deconstructing

the argument you were having with their own favour. the party low shirley, i don't think the labour party love her quite as much. —— departed loved. when the difficult merger came about, whereas david 0wen thought that the sdp should stay out of a merger, shirley was a very enthusiastic supporter of the merger and thereafter led the liberal democrat peers in the house of lords and she turned in a slightly different direction and became a professor at harvard, and of someone had all the talents it was shirley williams. ih of someone had all the talents it was shirley williams.— of someone had all the talents it was shirley williams. in the mark peel biography — was shirley williams. in the mark peel biography of _ was shirley williams. in the mark peel biography of her, _ was shirley williams. in the mark peel biography of her, you - was shirley williams. in the mark peel biography of her, you were i peel biography of her, you were quoted as saying how illuminating it was about her, but she came across as surprisingly vulnerable is that something you noticed politically and privately?— and privately? interesting you mention the _ and privately? interesting you mention the mark _ and privately? interesting you mention the mark peel - and privately? interesting you - mention the mark peel biography, because he approached me and asked me to open negotiations as it were

with shirley, as to whether or not she would be willing to accept him as her biographer, and in the end he produced a book. i have a feeling that neither of them was entirely satisfied by what they produced. i think she was vulnerable in the sense that a lot of her life was spent on her own, when she was in the labour party people were rather suspicious of her, and after the business of creating comprehensive education, there was a lot of criticism, too. that i think is why, when she was in the liberal democrats, there was a kind of warmth and protection for her. she was probably at her most relaxed. the interesting thing is that she chose to retire earlier than people expected, but i think she probably had in mind the fact that harold wilson did just that against people's expectations, on the ground that she wanted to be remembered for

being in her prime rather than someone whose qualities had diminished with the passage of time. in terms of her legacy, latterly the voice of reason, she used to appear all the time on question time and other political shows, but looking at the actual facts, would it be the compressive school system which she brought about, its birth? i compressive school system which she brought about, its birth?— brought about, its birth? i believe in the copperhead _ brought about, its birth? i believe in the copperhead subsystem - brought about, its birth? i believe in the copperhead subsystem so l brought about, its birth? i believe in the copperhead subsystem so i | brought about, its birth? i believe - in the copperhead subsystem so i was never at odds with her about that, and she wasn't tribal —— comprehensive system. one of the things she was fulfilling a right up to the point at which, probably afterwards, she was advising gordon brown when he was prime minister about the problems of nuclear proliferation. i suspect that given that the present government has started talking of adding 14 nuclear warheads, shirley would have been in her element at deconstructing that argument as well.—

argument as well. thank you very much forjoining _ argument as well. thank you very much forjoining us. _ the government has announced more details about an independent review into lobbying by the former prime minister david cameron on behalf of the failed financial services company greensill. mr cameron insists he broke no rules but admits he should have used more formal channels. let's get more from our political correspondent nick eardley. this is an independent review, as i say, david cameron and most mps would admit he didn't break any rules, so what exactly are they looking into? istate rules, so what exactly are they looking into?— rules, so what exactly are they looking into? rules, so what exactly are they lookin: into? . ., ., ., looking into? we have had some of the broad terms _ looking into? we have had some of the broad terms of— looking into? we have had some of the broad terms of the _ looking into? we have had some of the broad terms of the enquiry - the broad terms of the enquiry published within the last hour. it is going to look at some of the schemes that were set up that involved complete mac capital, the company that david cameron worked for, and some of its associated work. —— greensill capital. it will look at david cameron's lobbying but

will not necessarily look at what you were alluding to, which was the fact that a lot of people are now questioning whether the lobbying system in general works, and whether under the rules in place are fit for purpose. if what we have seen over the last few weeks was within the rules. so it seems from the reference that we have had published that this will look at some of the specifics of what went on with this company. the bigger question of how lobbying works in the uk and what some perceive as the revolving door between government and the lobbying sector, that will not necessarily be one for this review.— one for this review. nick, thank ou. more now on the further easing of lockdown restrictions in england. many of us — but not me today — have had the chance to go to the pub, have a haircut or hit the shops for a bit of retail therapy. the easing of lockdown must come as a relief for people in leicester —

the city is coming out of lockdown after more than a year. martine croxall has been spending the day in a pub garden and speaking to locals. so many people keen to get out and have a change of scene after all the restrictions we have seen from time to time over the last 12 months, which is why the craddock arms in leicester is doing very well for custom today, we are going to interrupt the liquid lunch. thank you for talking to us. we were very quick off the market a booking. yes. quick off the market a booking. yes, we tried for — quick off the market a booking. yes, we tried for 2pm _ quick off the market a booking. yes we tried for 2pm yesterday, lunchtime, clive managed to get us a table. ., ., ~' lunchtime, clive managed to get us a table. ., ., ., ., so table. took about half an hour. so ou had table. took about half an hour. so you had to — table. took about half an hour. so you had to persist? _ table. took about half an hour. so you had to persist? i— table. took about half an hour. so you had to persist? ijust - table. took about half an hour. so you had to persist? ijust stuck . table. took about half an hour. so you had to persist? ijust stuck in | you had to persist? i 'ust stuck in there. are — you had to persist? i 'ust stuck in there. are you h you had to persist? ijust stuck in there. are you picked _ you had to persist? ijust stuck in there. are you picked a _ you had to persist? ijust stuck in there. are you picked a good - you had to persist? ijust stuck in there. are you picked a good day| you had to persist? ijust stuck in i there. are you picked a good day for it. why did you want to come out of the first day of the restrictions easing? i the first day of the restrictions easin: ? ~ ., , the first day of the restrictions easinu? ~ . , , ., ., easing? i think really frustration had built up _ easing? i think really frustration had built up over _ easing? i think really frustration had built up over the _ easing? i think really frustration had built up over the last - easing? i think really frustration had built up over the last six - had built up over the last six months. _ had built up over the last six months, we were desperate to go in

and get _ months, we were desperate to go in and get back to normality. we months, we were desperate to go in and get back to normality.— and get back to normality. we are still seeing _ and get back to normality. we are still seeing some _ and get back to normality. we are still seeing some restrictions - and get back to normality. we are still seeing some restrictions of i still seeing some restrictions of course, you have to be outside with masks and sanitiser, but how difficult has it been, this put last 12 months, because leicester was the first city to get the local lockdown imposed? it first city to get the local lockdown im osed? , ' . first city to get the local lockdown imosed? , , . ., first city to get the local lockdown imosed? , '. ., , imposed? it is difficult for people who live here _ imposed? it is difficult for people who live here because _ imposed? it is difficult for people who live here because i _ imposed? it is difficult for people who live here because i lockdownj who live here because i lockdown most of the time, leicestershire has had a it easier, so i am sure for some people it has been very difficult. ., ., , ., ., ., difficult. not only have you, for a drink, but — difficult. not only have you, for a drink. but you — difficult. not only have you, for a drink, but you have _ difficult. not only have you, for a drink, but you have managed - difficult. not only have you, for a drink, but you have managed to l difficult. not only have you, for a i drink, but you have managed to pull in a haircut. drink, but you have managed to pull in a haircut-— in a haircut. yes, i have a regular hairdresser- _ in a haircut. yes, i have a regular hairdresser. used _ in a haircut. yes, i have a regular hairdresser. used for— in a haircut. yes, i have a regular hairdresser. used for many - in a haircut. yes, i have a regular| hairdresser. used for many years. you must — hairdresser. used for many years. you must have _ hairdresser. used for many years. you must have had _ hairdresser. used for many years. you must have had preferential. you must have had preferential treatment. you must have had preferential treatment-— you must have had preferential treatment. yes. what you look like before? quite _ treatment. yes. what you look like before? quite a _ treatment. yes. what you look like before? quite a sort _ treatment. yes. what you look like before? quite a sort of— treatment. yes. what you look like before? quite a sort of yeti. - treatment. yes. what you look like before? quite a sort of yeti. so - treatment. yes. what you look like | before? quite a sort of yeti. so you feel more human? _ before? quite a sort of yeti. so you feel more human? yes. _ before? quite a sort of yeti. so you feel more human? yes. what- before? quite a sort of yeti. so you

feel more human? yes. what are i before? quite a sort of yeti. so you i feel more human? yes. what are your fears about the easing of restrictions? the temptation is for some people to push it a bit too far and then we had to take a step back again. i and then we had to take a step back aaain. ~ .,, and then we had to take a step back aaain. ~ , ., , again. i think most people generally are aware, again. i think most people generally are aware. we _ again. i think most people generally are aware, we have _ again. i think most people generally are aware, we have had _ again. i think most people generally are aware, we have had restrictions| are aware, we have had restrictions for so long, particularly in leicester, so as long as you stick to the guidelines, hopefully we will be ok. i imagined numbers well go up but hopefully with people being vaccinated, social distance, we will all be ok, let's hope so. iloathed vaccinated, social distance, we will all be ok, let's hope so.— all be ok, let's hope so. what are the next stages _ all be ok, let's hope so. what are the next stages you _ all be ok, let's hope so. what are the next stages you are _ all be ok, let's hope so. what are the next stages you are looking i the next stages you are looking forward to? me the next stages you are looking forward to?— the next stages you are looking forward to? ~ ., ., , ., forward to? we are going camping on wednesday. — forward to? we are going camping on wednesday. so _ forward to? we are going camping on wednesday, so looking _ forward to? we are going camping on wednesday, so looking forward i forward to? we are going camping on wednesday, so looking forward to i wednesday, so looking forward to that. . . . wednesday, so looking forward to that. , ., , wednesday, so looking forward to that-_ really i that. yes, a bit of luxury. really want to go _ that. yes, a bit of luxury. really want to go to — that. yes, a bit of luxury. really want to go to a _ that. yes, a bit of luxury. really want to go to a hotel. _ that. yes, a bit of luxury. really want to go to a hotel. i - that. yes, a bit of luxury. really want to go to a hotel. i would i that. yes, a bit of luxury. really. want to go to a hotel. i would like to no to want to go to a hotel. i would like to go to abroad, _ want to go to a hotel. i would like to go to abroad, we _ want to go to a hotel. i would like to go to abroad, we don't - want to go to a hotel. i would like to go to abroad, we don't know i to go to abroad, we don't know anything — to go to abroad, we don't know anything lost— to go to abroad, we don't know anything. lost money- to go to abroad, we don't know anything. lost money last- to go to abroad, we don't know anything. lost money last year| to go to abroad, we don't know. anything. lost money last year on to go to abroad, we don't know- anything. lost money last year on a flight _ anything. lost money last year on a flight limited — anything. lost money last year on a flight. limited at — anything. lost money last year on a flight. limited at the _ anything. lost money last year on a flight. limited at the moment. it. anything. lost money last year on a flight. limited at the moment. it is| flight. limited at the moment. it is that ool flight. limited at the moment. it is that pool to — flight. limited at the moment. that pool to socialise, isn't flight. limited at the moment. iii“. ii:

that pool to socialise, isn't it, flight. limited at the moment. that pool to socialise, isn't it, to be drawn together again, we have missed each other so much? so, you are not bothering to eat today? yes. havin: are not bothering to eat today? yes. having food — are not bothering to eat today? yes. having food as _ are not bothering to eat today? yes. having food as well. _ are not bothering to eat today? yes. having food as well. a _ are not bothering to eat today? yes. having food as well. a limited i are not bothering to eat today? yes. having food as well. a limited menu | having food as well. a limited menu but very pleasant, _ having food as well. a limited menu but very pleasant, we _ having food as well. a limited menu but very pleasant, we can _ having food as well. a limited menu but very pleasant, we can vouch i having food as well. a limited menu but very pleasant, we can vouch for| but very pleasant, we can vouch for the pizza. very good. we did pay for it, don't worry. good of you to talk to us, thank you. there we have a table of four, socially distance, but over 100 people are going to be passing through this beautiful garden at the craddock arms between now and closing time. well, to get an idea of what it was like for pubs in england to have some of those restrictions lifted today, we can speak to steve harvey. he's the landlord of the vale royal abbey arms in northwich, cheshire. busy day? yes, cracking day. whether has been very — busy day? yes, cracking day. whether has been very kind. _ busy day? yes, cracking day. whether has been very kind. customers - busy day? yes, cracking day. whether has been very kind. customers reallyl has been very kind. customers really enjoyed it, and the team love being back together. enjoyed it, and the team love being back together-— back together. back to work. well done, i

back together. back to work. well done. i was _ back together. back to work. well done, i was reading _ back together. back to work. well done, i was reading that - back together. back to work. well done, i was reading that the i back together. back to work. well done, i was reading that the last i done, i was reading that the last time you were open was christmas day. so your guys have been furloughed since then. how much have they had to cook and prepare today? how many covers? 50 they had to cook and prepare today? how many covers?— they had to cook and prepare today? how many covers? so far we are up to about 240 meals. _ how many covers? so far we are up to about 240 meals. great, _ how many covers? so far we are up to about 240 meals. great, add - how many covers? so far we are up to about 240 meals. great, add did i how many covers? so far we are up to about 240 meals. great, add did they| about 240 meals. great, add did they all book online _ about 240 meals. great, add did they all book online or _ about 240 meals. great, add did they all book online or have _ about 240 meals. great, add did they all book online or have you _ about 240 meals. great, add did they all book online or have you just i all book online or have you just been busy manning the phones for the last fortnight? 3�*5�*s been busy manning the phones for the last fortnight?— last fortnight? 7596 would have booked online, _ last fortnight? 7596 would have booked online, then _ last fortnight? 7596 would have booked online, then we - last fortnight? 7596 would have booked online, then we had i last fortnight? 7596 would have i booked online, then we had 2596 who booked online, then we had 25% who had walked in because i has been a nice day, they have been able to get out. fantastic. d0 nice day, they have been able to get out. fantastic.— out. fantastic. do you have to re are out. fantastic. do you have to prepare outside? _ out. fantastic. do you have to prepare outside? did - out. fantastic. do you have to prepare outside? did you i out. fantastic. do you have to| prepare outside? did you have out. fantastic. do you have to i prepare outside? did you have to get more awnings and tents and tables and chairs outside so you could cater for the and chairs outside so you could caterfor the numbers? we and chairs outside so you could cater for the numbers? we have our arasols cater for the numbers? we have our parasols that _ cater for the numbers? we have our parasols that we _ cater for the numbers? we have our parasols that we use, _ cater for the numbers? we have our parasols that we use, we _ cater for the numbers? we have our parasols that we use, we have i cater for the numbers? we have our parasols that we use, we have not l parasols that we use, we have not done anything major outside stop likely the weather has been lovely so has been great. —— thankfully the weather. so has been great. -- thankfully the weather. ., ., , ., , weather. how long can you survive like this, with _ weather. how long can you survive like this, with people _ weather. how long can you survive like this, with people outside? if l like this, with people outside? if there was a hiccup and you had to

stop having people indoors, would that be a big dent to your profit? it does pose a problem because on a daily basis, we will put a message on our facebook page or twitter page about our opening times and whether we can serve food and stuff, and we have to do that day by day, but thankfully our customers are really understanding, staff are really understanding, staff are really understanding, and oversee the comedy i work for is amazing. == comedy i work for is amazing. -- obviously — comedy i work for is amazing. —— obviously the company i work for. how people come from some distance? a lot of locals but some new business as well. i couple of pubs are close, people i didn't recognise have enjoyed it, said they will be back. have en'oyed it, said they will be back. . . , have en'oyed it, said they will be back. . . . back. extended licence this evening? we will 'ust back. extended licence this evening? we willjust serve _ back. extended licence this evening? we willjust serve until _ back. extended licence this evening? we willjust serve until we _ back. extended licence this evening?

we willjust serve until we can, i back. extended licence this evening? we willjust serve until we can, we i we willjust serve until we can, we have still got people out there enjoying it, the team are really loving it, being back together, add the beer is on form, the food is on form. , ., i. form. enjoy the rest of your evening- — form. enjoy the rest of your evening. glad _ form. enjoy the rest of your evening. glad you - form. enjoy the rest of your evening. glad you are i form. enjoy the rest of your evening. glad you are open | form. enjoy the rest of your i evening. glad you are open again, you and all your staff, thank you. driving lessons have resumed in england. louise newbold is one instructor who has had students back behind the wheel today. why it hairy than usual? —— was it. the roads are busier, so that was a bit of a shock to see people out. some of these people taking driving lessons, presumably would have lessons, presumably would have lessons before lockdown, now having to pick up again from scratch, so it wasn't a more nervous moment for you, just with the dual pedals? ida.

you, 'ust with the dual pedals? no, the you, just with the dual pedals? no, the are you, just with the dual pedals? no, they are all — you, just with the dual pedals? no, they are all of _ you, just with the dual pedals? no, they are all of a _ you, just with the dual pedals? iifr, they are all of a good standard, so surprisingly they remembered most of what they needed to do, luckily today i didn't need to use the controls so we were all say. i noticed that they can take their driving test in ten days' time, have you got some pupils who are going to be to get up to that standard after several months? —— several months. my several months? —— several months. my tests have been pushed back, so i have logger than the ten days to get them ready, my first one is the 5th of may. i am hoping between now and then they will be ready for their test. unfortunately some have been cancelled, in this last week or so, so we should be ready for the fifth. what about the separate theory test? have people been able to do the theory, waiting for the moment like today when they could start a practical, so they can speed things up? practical, so they can speed things

u . ? ., , , ., , practical, so they can speed things u? ., , , ., , ., practical, so they can speed things u? , , up? theory test has all been suspended. _ up? theory test has all been suspended, so _ up? theory test has all been suspended, so they - up? theory test has all been suspended, so they are i up? theory test has all been suspended, so they are back up? theory test has all been i suspended, so they are back up up? theory test has all been - suspended, so they are back up and running as of today, so that should start hopefully clear the backlog now, ready for them taking their practical test. that has all been suspended. i practical test. that has all been suspended-— suspended. i know it is not 'ust ouni suspended. i know it is not 'ust young people i suspended. i know it is not 'ust young people who fl suspended. i know it is not 'ust young people who do i suspended. i know it is not 'ust young people who do their i suspended. i know it is notjust i young people who do their driving tests, some people don't do it until later, is there a risk about their being a sort of lost generation of drivers, i am being a sort of lost generation of drivers, iam releasing being a sort of lost generation of drivers, i am releasing this because i was looking at figures which was suggesting this is the lowest number of 16-25 suggesting this is the lowest number of 16—25 rolled to mag who are driving now than 2012. —— 16—25 year old. but stopped because of the pandemic. it old. but stopped because of the -andemic. . old. but stopped because of the -andemic. , ., , old. but stopped because of the pandemic-— pandemic. it is not 'ust young o-eole, pandemic. it is not 'ust young people. yon — pandemic. it is notjust young people, anyone can _ pandemic. it is notjust young people, anyone can take i pandemic. it is notjust young people, anyone can take up i pandemic. it is notjust young - people, anyone can take up driving, especially with jobs these days, people require driving licences, it is nice to have a range of people, notjust is nice to have a range of people, not just 17—year—olds, is nice to have a range of people, notjust17—year—olds, but people telling 17 everyday, youngsters are keen to get going so there is more

and more those coming round every day. it could be anyone, sometimes it is even a confidence thing, people want lessons to get their confidence back. best people want lessons to get their confidence back.— people want lessons to get their confidence back. best of luck thank ou. the headlines on bbc news... 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. also, princes william and harry pay personal tributes to their grandfather — in harry's words, the master of the barbecue, legend of banter. the former cabinet minister and liberal democrat peer, baroness williams of crosby, has died — aged 90. the uk government is to go to court to

the head of the world health organization has said the virus has risen, and has called for measures to sustain. we risen, and has called for measures to sustain-— risen, and has called for measures to sustain. ~ ., ., , , to sustain. we have now seen seven consecutive — to sustain. we have now seen seven consecutive weeks _ to sustain. we have now seen seven consecutive weeks of _ to sustain. we have now seen seven consecutive weeks of increasing - consecutive weeks of increasing cases, and four weeks of increasing deaths. last week was the fourth highest number of cases in a single week so far. several countries in asia and the middle east has seen large increases in cases. this is despite the fact that more than 780 million doses of vaccine have now been administered globally. confusion, complacency and inconsistency in public health measures and their application are driving transmission and costing lives. the uk government

is to go to court to challenge two laws passed by the scottish parliament last month. our scotland political editor glenn campbell has more details. this is a big power struggle which is going to be settled in the highest civil court in the land is going to be settled in the highest civil court in the [and uk ministers are concerned that this place has overreached, that it has legislated into areas going beyond its powers. so the scottish parliament has decided to pass laws that would incorporate into scots law the un convention on the rights of the child and european charter or local self—government. the problem with that is from the point of view of uk ministers, they think that this legislation places obligations on them that mean holyrood has gone beyond its powers, and they want the judges at the uk sipping court to rule on that. that is a very

controversial decision for them to go to court in the middle of a holyrood election campaign, the first minister and snp leader nicola sturgeon has reacted angrily, described this decision as jaw—dropping, as political catastrophic and morally repugnant. uk government sources say, whilst it is regrettable, it was avoidable that the scottish government could have made some small changes to this legislation that would have made it acceptable uk wide. in the end it is now going to be settled in court, but there is also going to be a lot of political argument in this election campaign. it feeds to wider debate that is going on in scotland, and underlies more or less all the debates in this election campaign about whether or not there should be another referendum on scottish independence, who should ultimately take the big decisions about

scotland's future, as hopefully we move beyond the pandemic and into a recovery phase. the snp and scottish greens support and other referendum on independence, the other parties at holyrood, conservatives, labour and the liberal democrats, think that there should be no further talk about constitutional change, that the entire focus of the next parliament should be on recovery and that constitutional questions should be for another day. the argument from the snp is that the debate over independence is key to shaping the nature of the scottish recovery, so there is a key underlying debate in this campaign, and i think today's decisions will fuel that. the film nomadland was the big winner at the bafta awards last night. the ceremony was held without an audience due to covid restrictions. the winners accepted their awards via webcam — although sir anthony hopkins

missed his big moment because he was busy painting. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson explains. applause. in a year where cinemagoers had to stay home, best film of the baftas was one all about isolation. nomadland. nomadland, which is not out until the end of the month, is about a woman who's lost everything and travels the united states on her own in a van. it won four baftas, including francis mcdormand best actress. i need work. i like work. but, sadly, in a year when you didn't even have to turn up to turn up, she still managed not to turn up. we've just received this message via carrier pigeon from frances, who is somewhere in the wilds of north america. and neither did the winner of best actor. sir anthony hopkins for the father. i don't need her or anyone else. i can manage very well on my own. at the age of 83, sir anthony hopkins is now the oldest best actor winner ever. he did not appear on zoom

during the ceremony, but did join in the virtual press room afterwards and explained that he is on a long holiday in wales. i was sitting here painting, in fact, | in my room in the hotel. i'm covered in paint. and i heard this cheer go up from next door, _ and i thought, "whatl the hell's happened?" i thought they were - watching a football match. and they came in and said i'd won. while the best stage invasion of the night happened after the star of rocks, bukky bakray, won the rising star award, and her on—screen mother and her actual mother fumi couldn't contain themselves. cheering. next up, the oscars, and nomadland is now the clear favourite. but a word of warning — the last six films to win at the baftas have failed to repeat at the oscars. i wonder if frances mcdormand will bother to turn up. colin paterson, bbc news. earlier, my colleague shaun ley spoke to one of the actors we saw in that vt — bukky bakray — star

of the film rocks — won the ee rising star award. she begins here by saying how it felt to win. i think it well sink into night, i always told everyone that i need to go home to humble myself so it can fully sink in, but the reaction from friends and family has been absolutely insane. i feel like everyone around me is so shook, they are shocked like me.— are shocked like me. shocked but ve , are shocked like me. shocked but very. very — are shocked like me. shocked but very. very proud _ are shocked like me. shocked but very. very proud of _ are shocked like me. shocked but very, very proud of you. - are shocked like me. shocked but very, very proud of you. yes, - very, very proud of you. yes, insanely _ very, very proud of you. yes, insanely proud. _ very, very proud of you. yes, insanely proud. energy - very, very proud of you. yes, insanely proud. energy i - very, very proud of you. yes, insanely proud. energy i am | very, very proud of you. 13:3 insanely proud. energy i am getting from friends has been so beautiful. a lot has been said about your performance in rocks, it must be at least two years since you actually fielded. it must a weird thing to look back and now you're getting this recognition for something you did two years ago, which this past year, a longtime. did two years ago, which this past year, a long time.— did two years ago, which this past year, a long time. yes, you have put stuff in perspective, _ year, a long time. yes, you have put

stuff in perspective, it— year, a long time. yes, you have put stuff in perspective, it is— year, a long time. yes, you have put stuff in perspective, it is crazy. - stuff in perspective, it is crazy. it is just mad how the life span of the film, for me, has been two years, i thought people would have been overrated, but people are still looking at rocks and recognising the performances, so really grateful that i have been in something that has lasted this long. find that i have been in something that has lasted this long.— has lasted this long. and it is a film, for people _ has lasted this long. and it is a film, for people who _ has lasted this long. and it is a film, for people who do - has lasted this long. and it is a film, for people who do not - has lasted this long. and it is a l film, for people who do not know much about the film, give us a quick summary, if you can, there is a lot of action in it, a lot of plot. from your character's perspective. i have not been asked _ your character's perspective. i have not been asked that _ your character's perspective. i have not been asked that question - your character's perspective. i have not been asked that question it - your character's perspective. i have not been asked that question it in l your character's perspective. i havej not been asked that question it in a longtime, so it not been asked that question it in a long time, so it will not been asked that question it in a longtime, so it will look like not been asked that question it in a long time, so it will look like i was never in the film. it is about a young girl who goes through a difficult experience and has her friends around her, who are trying to cradle her in that experience, and we see how, because of this really bad thing that is happening to her, how it affects her friendships, all her different

relationships, it is about girlhood, friendship, love. i relationships, it is about girlhood, friendship, love.— relationships, it is about girlhood, friendship, love. i saw a quote that said about you. _ friendship, love. i saw a quote that said about you, quoting _ friendship, love. i saw a quote that said about you, quoting you, - friendship, love. i saw a quote that said about you, quoting you, when | friendship, love. i saw a quote that i said about you, quoting you, when in to rooms with other actors and actresses, i hide away i do not belong, i do know deserve to be in the room. —— when i enter rooms how long do you think it will take you to shake off that feeling? judging from last night, you deserve to be in that room just as much as every other actor. i in that room 'ust as much as every other actor.— other actor. i really appreciate that, but other actor. i really appreciate that. but i _ other actor. i really appreciate that, but i feel— other actor. i really appreciate that, but i feel like _ other actor. i really appreciate that, but i feel like a - other actor. i really appreciate that, but i feel like a lot - other actor. i really appreciate that, but i feel like a lot of- that, but i feel like a lot of people have impostor syndrome added hassle was been something that all my mentors have told me to ignore it, but now that i have had a glimpse of the glamour, i think that i am kind of ok with the industry, not feeling like home, i think the moment it feels like home, then i

have lost myself slightly. i am ok with not feeling like i do not belong, because i know i belong with my friends and family. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. last night, without the sun, a real feel of when certain the air, we saw a coldest april nights in 2013, to which a drop to minus 9.4 degrees, not1 million mild off that 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, —8 in parts of aberdeenshire and the grampians,

minus the — —5 in rural parts elsewhere. frosty start, the other thing gardeners are dealing with with high pressure, things are mainly dry, particularly across southern areas, not a huge deal of significant rainfall over the last few weeks, that will be the case again on tuesday. a few showers around the coast, one or two more showers will crop up during the day, mainly across the western half, light wind, slow—moving, soft hail, a bit of wintry over the tops of the hills, temperatures up a little on what we have seen through today. clearest conditions in the east. just to put those territories into perspective, they are up on what we have seen through monday afternoon, tuesday still two or three degrees below where we should be for this stage in april. another cold night taking us into wednesday, mist and fog patches in the morning, most will have a dry day, good sunny spells, more cloud building. what you will notice, especially in

eastern parts of england, an onshore breeze coming off a chilly north sea, that is because an area of high pressure, wind circulating, shifting its way further northwards, east to north—east wind developing, cooler conditions, thursday greater chance of a few showers. most, a bright star, lots of sunshine, cloud in the afternoon, temperatures 13 celsius the highest, 7—9 services across eastern coasts of england. the rest of the week, temperatures rising little bit, greater charge you could see for william, rain for scotland and northern ireland.

this is bbc news — another black man shot dead by police in america — authorities believe it was a mistake. it happened just miles from where another police officer is on trial for the death of george floyd. police body cameras showed daunte wright being shot dead after a traffic stop. the local police chief now says it was an accident. during this encounter the officer drew their handgun instead of their taser. meanwhile in virginia more video shows police using pepper spray on an army lieutenant. another traffic stop — another act of violence against a black man. also in the programme. this and boozers are back,

along with all other non—essentail retail in england.