a state of emergency has been declared in the us city of minneapolis —— following the fatal police shooting of another black man. the police authorities say daunte wright, who was 20, was killed after an officer accidentally pulled her gun out instead of a taser. in light of the new police shooting the judge in the trial of derek chauvin, the former minneapolis policeman charged with george floyd's deadly arrest last may, has denied a defense request to isolate or sequester the jurors. friends of russia's leading opposition figure alexei navalny say he's lost fifteen kilos in weight since being sent to a prison camp less than a month ago. he's on hunger strike —— but he has also accused the authorities of depriving him of sleep and proper medical treatment.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster david davies and lucy fisher, deputy political editor at the telegraph. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the photo released by prince william of his son george and the duke of edinburgh is on the front of the telegraph. the paper covers william and harry's tributes to their grandfather. it's the same story on the front of the mirror, which has a picture of the three men in military uniform. the metro points out the contrasting language used by the late duke's grandsons in their statements. the mail says senior royals

will be at the queen's side for public events. the government is considering a mix and match approach to covid boosterjabs, according to the front page of the i. the paper reports that all over—50s in the uk have now been offered a first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. the investigation launched by the government into lobbying — following the actions of former prime minister david cameron — is the ft�*s top story. the guardian leads on the same story and also has a picture of the politician baroness shirley williams, who has died at the age of 90. and the daily star has an image of two very determined pub—goers, as lockdown restrictions eased earlier today. so, let's begin. leather if you or me either have

been able to go shopping or go to the pub, but looking at the times, cold comfort for shops as they take the shiner free cold comfort for shops as they take the shinerfree opening. cold comfort for shops as they take the shiner free opening. for minutes orso the shiner free opening. for minutes or so ago, we were saying how busy the streets had been around and it looks like they could've been busier had the weather been better. yes. looks like they could've been busier had the weather been better. yes, we heard analysts — had the weather been better. yes, we heard analysts say _ had the weather been better. yes, we heard analysts say that _ had the weather been better. yes, we heard analysts say that the _ had the weather been better. yes, we heard analysts say that the british - heard analysts say that the british high streets were down by about a quarter today compared to the same day two years ago before the pandemic corrected. so, slight jitters but people are hoping because the weather which was pretty cold in some parts of the country in gloucestershire, there was four cm of snow according to the times and many parts of the south, the temperatures 5 degrees. significance with people and it speaks to the sense of brilliance of the reopening of shops gyms and bars and pubs. i

of shops gyms and bars and pubs. i jokingly, said that if you, there've been huge social media response, can you just tell people that i was not being sexist by asking about your barry. no it being sexist by asking about your bar . nu , . being sexist by asking about your bar .n. ,., ., being sexist by asking about your barry- n— it - being sexist by asking about your barry- n— it isi being sexist by asking about your barry- n— it is ai barry. no it is a headband. it is a bi hit. barry. no it is a headband. it is a big hit. david. — barry. no it is a headband. it is a big hit. david, where _ barry. no it is a headband. it is a big hit. david, where you - barry. no it is a headband. it is a big hit. david, where you were i barry. no it is a headband. it is a l big hit. david, where you were was busy, correct? i big hit. david, where you were was busy. correct?— busy, correct? i did run out to my sho -|n~ busy, correct? i did run out to my shepping centre _ busy, correct? i did run out to my shopping centre and _ busy, correct? i did run out to my shopping centre and reddish - busy, correct? i did run out to my shopping centre and reddish andl busy, correct? i did run out to my shopping centre and reddish and i did find _ shopping centre and reddish and i did find it — shopping centre and reddish and i did find it very busy, particularly the hairdressers and the queues outside — the hairdressers and the queues outside the hairdressers. but i think_ outside the hairdressers. but i think this _ outside the hairdressers. but i think this story, it does not paint a very— think this story, it does not paint a very optimistic picture for the prospects — a very optimistic picture for the prospects of poor high street, even though— prospects of poor high street, even though i_ prospects of poor high street, even though i think it is too early to judge — though i think it is too early to judge as — though i think it is too early to judge as lucy has said. i am not far

away— judge as lucy has said. i am not far away here — judge as lucy has said. i am not far away here from the extraordinary place _ away here from the extraordinary place in _ away here from the extraordinary place in gloucestershire with its four cm — place in gloucestershire with its four cm of— place in gloucestershire with its four cm of snow and i tend to confirm — four cm of snow and i tend to confirm that it is very cold at the moment — confirm that it is very cold at the moment. but the issue surely is what is going _ moment. but the issue surely is what is going to _ moment. but the issue surely is what is going to be a long—term effect of the pandemic on how we shop in this country— the pandemic on how we shop in this country and — the pandemic on how we shop in this country and how we think very obviously— country and how we think very obviously speed up the whole process much more _ obviously speed up the whole process much more online and what is the impact _ much more online and what is the impact of— much more online and what is the impact of that on the big shops and on the _ impact of that on the big shops and on the smaller independent shops. and the _ on the smaller independent shops. and the furlough scheme will come to an end eminently, not eminently been in a while and that is when perhaps the true pictures of what has happened after this pandemic or the end of the pandemic really comes to light.

end of the pandemic really comes to li . ht. , ., , , light. there is the treasury department _ light. there is the treasury department and _ light. there is the treasury department and the - light. there is the treasury i department and the pensions light. there is the treasury - department and the pensions about the hundreds of thousands of more people that could find themselves jobless as the years go on but if there is real hope that middle classes have saved up the stockpile of savings of around hundred 80 billion, it is about the question now is how do you get people around about to start spending some of that money that they have saved. stand about to start spending some of that money that they have saved.- money that they have saved. and of the bank money that they have saved. and of the itank of — money that they have saved. and of the bank of england, _ money that they have saved. and of the bank of england, those - money that they have saved. and of the bank of england, those people | the bank of england, those people who haven't had any income, those who haven't had any income, those who had their own limited companies for example, who have nothing for months, they're going to find that quite a bitter pill, aren't they to swallow reading that everyone saved up swallow reading that everyone saved up money and they're going on some big splurge. sorry. people have said that the pandemic _ splurge. sorry. people have said that the pandemic has _ splurge. sorry. people have said that the pandemic has served i splurge. sorry. people have said that the pandemic has served to | that the pandemic has served to widen inequality, those who have money and have perhaps been able to save event cuts and bigger houses

with gardens so they been locked down while those on the lower end of the spectrum have suffered for worse facing joblessness and have had lower hours and potentially cooped up lower hours and potentially cooped up in small home environments. i think that is shed another factor is people talk about these areas that people talk about these areas that people have built up but it is important certainly the treasury suspect people to get out and try the start spending because that will underpin jobs the start spending because that will underpinjobs in the the start spending because that will underpin jobs in the economy the start spending because that will underpinjobs in the economy in the start spending because that will underpin jobs in the economy in the hospitality and retail in particular.— hospitality and retail in articular. ., ., particular. david, what are your views on that _ particular. david, what are your views on that a _ particular. david, what are your views on that a special - particular. david, what are your views on that a special foreign l views on that a special foreign travel, not looking back likely for a month or two or more perhaps a start that money will be spent in the uk. ., ., , start that money will be spent in the uk. ., .,, the uk. you hope so in the government— the uk. you hope so in the government for— the uk. you hope so in the government for sure - the uk. you hope so in the government for sure in - the uk. you hope so in the government for sure in the the uk. you hope so in the - government for sure in the industry in the _ government for sure in the industry in the bank— government for sure in the industry in the bank of england have set for sure and _ in the bank of england have set for sure and hope so. to me, it cannot be anything — sure and hope so. to me, it cannot

be anything but inevitable but the -ap be anything but inevitable but the gap between rich and poor in our country— gap between rich and poor in our country sadly, clearly is going to -et country sadly, clearly is going to get whiter— country sadly, clearly is going to get whiter and will of gotten wider through— get whiter and will of gotten wider through this period. let's go to the store. lucy, i'm still baffled living the dream. i'm not sure if you managed to solve that one, can you help me? it is a great picture shows stoick brits actually being prepared to sit and if they can get a pint at 0 degrees. i've seen many across social media and online for these websites today. it is so british to see people making the best of bad weather, sleet, snow, as well as rain today to have a pint, to have a bit going off to their local cafe and i think itjust speaks to the resiliency of good cheer of her fellow countrymen and women. i5

good cheer of her fellow countrymen and women. is a good cheer of her fellow countrymen and women-— and women. is a princess and was sa in: , and women. is a princess and was saying. not _ and women. is a princess and was saying. not bad — and women. is a princess and was saying, not bad weather, - and women. is a princess and was saying, not bad weather, does - and women. is a princess and was| saying, not bad weather, does not having the right clothing, david. i think that is absolutely right. i saw an— think that is absolutely right. i saw an interesting statistic that because — saw an interesting statistic that because pubs and bars can only serve people _ because pubs and bars can only serve people outside, only less then three and five _ people outside, only less then three and five pubs in the country are in england _ and five pubs in the country are in england and actually open today for the first _ england and actually open today for the first time. it will be considerable disappointment to the hospitality industry. a considerable disappointment to the hospitality industry.— considerable disappointment to the hospitality industry. a few weeks to to before hospitality industry. a few weeks to go before peeple — hospitality industry. a few weeks to go before people should _ hospitality industry. a few weeks to go before people should be - hospitality industry. a few weeks to go before people should be at - hospitality industry. a few weeks to go before people should be at this. go before people should be at this next stage of easing of lockdown and be able to drink inside as well. let's go to the telegraph now. the main picture. this pub is facing fines as officials warned of a crackdown on

cueing in this is government guidance, isn't it. pub landlords being in charge of controlling the cues and it's quite a lot for the sector to take on board bearing in mind how much they have suffered. i think that is certainly a complaint that many industry leaders have made and having to be closed and take a financial hit from that, they are facing quite onerous red tape and the hassle and burden of having to stock their doors to make sure people are queuing an orderly fashion and that people have downloaded the test and trace app on their phone and are signing in at that venue, and warning this evening amidst some of the areas in forming bottlenecks outside hospitality venues today. it is not surprising to see restaurant owners calling for authorities to take a lenient

approach to enforcing the rules and regulations that you mentioned and particularly on the side is the analysis from scientists, the mixing addresses had a very modest impact that they predict on the spread of coronavirus and so, that is an extra reason for them to be a bit lenient with the rules around crowds building up. with the rules around crowds building op— with the rules around crowds buildin: u.~ ,. , , building up. while the scientists sa in: building up. while the scientists saying that. _ building up. while the scientists saying that. i — building up. while the scientists saying that, i know— building up. while the scientists saying that, i know your - building up. while the scientists saying that, i know your temperj building up. while the scientists l saying that, i know your temper is set the next of times. if you have a local pub, has that been busy the way you are?— local pub, has that been busy the wa ou are? ~ �* . , ., ., way you are? we've had several today and outside. — way you are? we've had several today and outside. if — way you are? we've had several today and outside, if at _ way you are? we've had several today and outside, if at outside _ and outside, if at outside facilities. and what is beyond me is who is— facilities. and what is beyond me is who is actually going to enforce all of this— who is actually going to enforce all of this and — who is actually going to enforce all of this and are the they expecting to be _ of this and are the they expecting to be and — of this and are the they expecting to be and forcing this are they

going — to be and forcing this are they going to — to be and forcing this are they going to be running around and hoping — going to be running around and hoping that the councils officials will be _ hoping that the councils officials will be pragmatic and waiting with baited _ will be pragmatic and waiting with baited breath to see steps of the line _ baited breath to see steps of the line. �* ., , , baited breath to see steps of the line. �* ., , _ , , line. another busy industry where the hairdressers, _ line. another busy industry where the hairdressers, listening - line. another busy industry where the hairdressers, listening to - line. another busy industry where the hairdressers, listening to the | the hairdressers, listening to the radio on the night that when barber started cutting at 530 in the morning it was going into 930 at night. a brilliant cartoon is always and captioning my hairdresser, do you think david cameron would ring them for me which is brilliant and i'm hoping we will come onto that now. the ft. lucy, talk us through this. david cameron very long statement yesterday after four weeks of saying nothing. he is always maintained that he's done nothing wrong in terms of the time frame

between office and taking another job. mo between office and taking another job. i40 think this is going to go? david cameron has said that he has broken the code of conduct in their rules but he himself is expected that it would've been better for them to use the most formal channels rather than the chancellor directly to lobby on behalf of the lender. and in recent times, we heard from the government the they're launching an independent inquiry into the scandal in the security government contracts and how lobbying and the business representatives engagement with the government was carried out. the key question is how far this inquiry will go, it will not take very long, it will report back to the end ofjune and remains to be seen really whether or not it would

us go on this narrow set of circumstances around this particular company and david cameron, or whether or not it will make whiter recommendations to overhaul lobbying rules to all ministers with the current area and also senior magistrates. it seems to be the latter. it seems to be a bigger lacks culture around lobbying and the rules governing it. what lacks culture around lobbying and the rules governing it.— the rules governing it. what you think, david? — the rules governing it. what you think, david? of— the rules governing it. what you think, david? of these - the rules governing it. what you think, david? of these other - the rules governing it. what you - think, david? of these other papers and suggesting _ think, david? of these other papers and suggesting that _ think, david? of these other papers and suggesting that it _ think, david? of these other papers and suggesting that it will— think, david? of these other papers and suggesting that it will be - think, david? of these other papers and suggesting that it will be the i and suggesting that it will be the latter— and suggesting that it will be the latter of— and suggesting that it will be the latter of those two groups, those two ideas — latter of those two groups, those two ideas that lucy described there. the reality— two ideas that lucy described there. the reality and a said an hour ago, that i_ the reality and a said an hour ago, that i have — the reality and a said an hour ago, that i have to declare an interest, i that i have to declare an interest, i worked — that i have to declare an interest, i worked part—time for major lobbying _ i worked part—time for major lobbying companies. lobbying is part and parcel— lobbying companies. lobbying is part and parcel of the way things are done _ and parcel of the way things are done in — and parcel of the way things are done in the politics of our country and at _ done in the politics of our country and at all— done in the politics of our country and at all levels, the question is is gordon— and at all levels, the question is is gordon brown, a former prime

minister— is gordon brown, a former prime minister said this morning is are the rules— minister said this morning is are the rules as they operated the moment— the rules as they operated the moment strict enough, strong enough, should _ moment strict enough, strong enough, should former prime minister and former— should former prime minister and former ministers be involved in this sort of— former ministers be involved in this sort of activity at all for certainty after coming out of office? — certainty after coming out of office? my instinct is that this inquiry— office? my instinct is that this inquiry will result in those rules becoming — inquiry will result in those rules becoming stricter. is inquiry will result in those rules becoming stricter.— becoming stricter. is that enforceable? _ becoming stricter. is that enforceable? as - becoming stricter. is that enforceable? as david i becoming stricter. is that i enforceable? as david said becoming stricter. is that - enforceable? as david said in every walk of life, there are some lobbying going on and every party is involved in this. i lobbying going on and every party is involved in this.— involved in this. i think it is doable. involved in this. i think it is doable- i— involved in this. i think it is doable. i think _ involved in this. i think it is doable. i think it _ involved in this. i think it is doable. i think it is - involved in this. i think it is doable. i think it is not - involved in this. i think it is| doable. i think it is not right involved in this. i think it is - doable. i think it is not right to be defeatist about it. the current rules are loose which is why there's rarely any findings against anybody. for example, certain sets governed by the registrar and concerted

lobbyists, it was not able to determine whether david cameron had done anything wrong or not because his role as an employee did not apply to this particular set of rules and so, there's a lot of manoeuvring room for the government and in the telegraph tomorrow off the back of gordon brown today, we havejohn major also expressing have john major also expressing those havejohn major also expressing those views that the rules need to be overhauled and he was the person, the first set up the committee and standards in the public life, he was the person that really installed and implemented those rules. he is not suggesting that they are outdated and need to be re—examined. suggesting that they are outdated and need to be re-examined. making very striking — and need to be re-examined. making very striking comments _ and need to be re-examined. making very striking comments about - and need to be re-examined. making very striking comments about publicl very striking comments about public service and duty and public responsibility.— service and duty and public responsibility. service and duty and public resonsibili . . , responsibility. that is right. the -roblem responsibility. that is right. the problem is _ responsibility. that is right. the problem is that _ responsibility. that is right. the problem is that if _ responsibility. that is right. the problem is that if you _ responsibility. that is right. the problem is that if you have - problem is that if you have ministers lobbying, potentially

impacting the dignity of the offices that they have inhabited. let’s impacting the dignity of the offices that they have inhabited.— back to the harry and william story in the mail. you will never walked alone, mum. that is the main story today. about to get on with the job, indeed, the codes of their very different tributes to philip, we have not seen the details of that bears sang an hour ago, the fact that harry is here for the funeral, as you do expect this grandson, but after that very public row and that interview, it is really going to draw a lot of attention to the dynamics within this family. the decoders of _ dynamics within this family. the decoders of the _ dynamics within this family. the decoders of the royal family up and

down _ decoders of the royal family up and down will— decoders of the royal family up and down will be in overdrive for at least _ down will be in overdrive for at least the — down will be in overdrive for at least the next ten days. i think we can take _ least the next ten days. i think we can take that is read and it really reflects — can take that is read and it really reflects on — can take that is read and it really reflects on this front page, yes, you will— reflects on this front page, yes, you will never walk alone, mum is the main — you will never walk alone, mum is the main story that the queen will not be _ the main story that the queen will not be left — the main story that the queen will not be left to go on her own on bigger— not be left to go on her own on bigger occasions, royal occasions and at _ bigger occasions, royal occasions and at the — bigger occasions, royal occasions and at the top of the front page of the male — and at the top of the front page of the male reflects this legend of banter— the male reflects this legend of banter and says that harry, one of the quotes— banter and says that harry, one of the quotes from his message is get on with— the quotes from his message is get on with the — the quotes from his message is get on with the job, that was the message _ on with the job, that was the message coming out of prince williams — message coming out of prince williams statement today and richard k decodes what he said are very different— k decodes what he said are very different tributes to philip and that is— different tributes to philip and that is reflected in a number of other— that is reflected in a number of other newspapers and that will go on

and on _ other newspapers and that will go on and on this— other newspapers and that will go on and on this week. and other newspapers and that will go on and on this week.— and on this week. and brotherly love for grandpa. — and on this week. and brotherly love for grandpa. lucy- — and on this week. and brotherly love for grandpa, lucy. they _ and on this week. and brotherly love for grandpa, lucy. they are - and on this week. and brotherly love for grandpa, lucy. they are having . for grandpa, lucy. they are having moving statements and it is full, pages two, three, four and five. yes. , ., , , , ., yes. yes, absolutely they refer to the duke of— yes. yes, absolutely they refer to the duke of edinburgh _ yes. yes, absolutely they refer to the duke of edinburgh is - yes. yes, absolutely they refer to the duke of edinburgh is being . the duke of edinburgh is being grandpa but from the future king, you get a very formal tribute page two his grandfather as a man who had a century of life that is dedicated to service and quite a moving remark about how glad he was that his wife and the duchess of cambridge really got a chance to know him and the three children and on the other hand you have harry who was much more colloquial remarks about his grandfather being the master of the barbecue, a legend of banter, cheeky into the end and also enjoying the beer and he is no longer serving royal, he can take on a much more

casual style and indeed, i think thatis casual style and indeed, i think that is what we expected him to do, especially after his sensational interview in recent weeks when he described his brother and father is trapped in the royalfamily. you really get a sense from this message and tribute that he is breaking free from that constrain formal style. aha, from that constrain formal style. a story that will make you choke on your beer if you were to drink beer in the telegraph, wickets are out as marketers put their spin on cricket. talk us through what they are doing. this is, for those who love cricket, even _ this is, for those who love cricket, even i _ this is, for those who love cricket, even i am — this is, for those who love cricket, even i am worried sick about, we've -ot even i am worried sick about, we've got test _ even i am worried sick about, we've got test cricket, competition cricket, _ got test cricket, competition

cricket, 50 matches, and here comes something _ cricket, 50 matches, and here comes something else, the hundred, we hope it's going _ something else, the hundred, we hope it's going to _ something else, the hundred, we hope it's going to be successful, it's going — it's going to be successful, it's going to — it's going to be successful, it's going to appeal to a wider audience and wickets are going to be called not wickets, they're going to be called _ not wickets, they're going to be called outs and batsmen aren't batsmen — called outs and batsmen aren't batsmen any more, piers morgan with expected _ batsmen any more, piers morgan with expected this, batsmen are batterers. going forward in the 100 tournament. batterers. going forward in the 100 tournament-— tournament. you've got pink balls, ellow tournament. you've got pink balls, yellow shirts. _ tournament. you've got pink balls, yellow shirts, red _ tournament. you've got pink balls, yellow shirts, red paths, _ tournament. you've got pink balls, yellow shirts, red paths, that's - tournament. you've got pink balls, yellow shirts, red paths, that's the j yellow shirts, red paths, that's the way it's going, visited? it yellow shirts, red paths, that's the way it's going, visited?— yellow shirts, red paths, that's the way it's going, visited? it seems to have popularity _ way it's going, visited? it seems to have popularity in _ way it's going, visited? it seems to have popularity in some _ way it's going, visited? it seems to have popularity in some markets i way it's going, visited? it seems to have popularity in some markets in some quarters the population and around the world, but for me, but i think cricket and a delay cricket, i like the traditions of the nice english country fields and i don't think many people find it necessary to be named wickets as outs, for

example. we to be named wickets as outs, for examle. ~ . to be named wickets as outs, for examle. . ., ., to be named wickets as outs, for examle. ~ ., ., ., , example. we are out of time but think ou example. we are out of time but think you both _ example. we are out of time but think you both very _ example. we are out of time but think you both very much - example. we are out of time but think you both very much on - example. we are out of time butj think you both very much on that note, just a bit of a depressing note. great to have you both with us on again for that second look at the papers. good evening. west brom have given their faint survival hopes a boost. it's back to back wins for the baggies after they beat southampton 3—0. matheus peireira opened the scoring from the penalty spot for the home sidejust after the half hour mark. mbay diagne then put a perfect low cross for mattie phillips to double west broms lead just minutes later. callum robinson then put the icing on the cake with 20 minutes left. it means west brom stay second—bottom despite the win but are now eight points from safety, while southampton remain in 14th.

first time this season we got two wins in a row and the boss stressed that we need to go back out there tonight and get a victory. the results, as you know, it got away on the weekend and newcastle got the victory. we knew we had to keep our hopes alive and still far off, but we're going to keep going until the end. brighton are edging towards premier league safety with a precious point at home to everton. but it was everton's alex iwobi with the best chance of the match, flashing a shot over in stoppage time. the match though finishing 0—0. it means brighton climb a place to 15th, seven points clear of the relegation zone. but it's no wins in 5 matches in all competitions for everton now. you never talk about the top four. 0ur target is to be, we are still there. it will be more difficult,

but there are important games. important games that are coming up and we have to try and recover players and i hope for the next game, we are going to have two or three players and it is important games against tottenham. the wolves vs sheffield united premier league match on saturday will be moved to an 8.15pm kick—off, as a mark of respect to prince philip's funeral, which is set to take place on the same day. the match was originally scheduled for a 3pm kick—off — the same time as the funeral. newcastles' 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 io—thousand 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. well our senior sports news reporter, laura scott, spoke to her exclusively from ireland. rachel still five weeks clear. rachel still five leagues clear. two weeks since the historic victory of the grand national but she still cannot believe it happened despite re—watching the replays. celebrations are on hold, though that has not stopped some stars getting in touch. it will take some time for it to properly sink in but there has been a lot of messages and people that have not spoken to for there has been a lot of messages and people that have not spoken to for years from school and

people like ringo starr, it goes from one end of the spectrum to another. quickly becoming the new face of racing, she was leading jockey at the festival last month before winning the worlds most famous race. not so long ago, there are people who did not think women should ride in the nationals let alone win it. is there a sense of satisfaction that you kind of defied the doctors that it was possible for a woman to win the race? there is no taking away from the fact that those times when that long ago but it does for me personally, it is never been in in experience i've had for racing in recent times and i think that at some of the racing should be very proud of. even the bestjockeys lose much more often than they win. the feeling she gets crossing the grand national on the times they are the sacrifices, falls and disappointments worthwhile. after this remarkable season, is her next ambition the gold cup were becoming champion jockey? of course, i'd love to win the world cup that love to do

all of those things, but i never did set myself massive targets and, yeah, not going to start now. i think you take every day as it comes. she might shy away from making goals on the track, but one thing she does want is for the fema jockey tech to be consigned to history. her breakthrough achievements should help that. mark cavendish has won his first race in more than 3 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. and that's all the sport for now. with the easing of the lock down, there's obviously a lot of interest in the weather forecast and i'm pleased to say that the weather is not looking too bad over the next few days. it is going to remain on the chilly side and certainly in for a frosty start to tuesday. you can see clear skies through the early hours across most of the uk. at a bit more cloud and onshore breeze and some showers around western areas will keep things generally or just about frost free for example, in belfast and around western wales. deeper inland, widespread frost on the way earlier in the morning. this is what it looks like first thing on tuesday, lots of sunshine, clouds will build into the afternoon and there will be some scattered showers in western and southern areas. but most of the time

the weather will be dry. still the temperature is still a bit disappointing for this time of april. below the average. over the next few days, the temperatures are expected to rise a little bit and it will be mostly dry.

this is bbc news. i'm tim willcox with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a state of emergency in minneapolis after another black american is killed by police. the local police chief says it was an accident. during this encounter white the officer drew their handgun instead of their taser. —— however. brazil's battle with covid. with hospitals overwhelmed, victims families say the crisis has become a public health disaster. princes william and harry pay tribute to their grandfather — saying prince philip would want them to get on with theirjobs. and desperate to lose the lockdown locks. customers rushed to hairdressers in england after salons were finally allowed to open.