good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. the final preparations for the funeral of the duke of edinburgh. a land rover hearse will carry the coffin to the ceremony on saturday. princes william and harry will be among those following but they won't walk next to each other. the police in chicago release footage which appears to to show an officer shooting dead a 13—year—old boy in a dark alley. lockdown restrictions lift in scotland. from today people can leave their local area and meet in groups of up to six adults.

good morning from the lake district. more of us are holidaying close to home this year and destinations like this are gearing up for the first weekend of the season. we could be set for an all premier league final in the europa league as both manchester united and arsenal reach the last four, with the londoners dominating in prague. plus, 125 years since the national trust bought their first property, in east sussex. i will be taking a look around and bringing you the forecast. a cold start but the most it will be a dry day. it's friday, 16th april. our top story. final preparations are being made ahead of the duke of edinburgh's funeral, which will take place at st george's chapel in windsor tomorrow afternoon. the service for prince philip, who died last week at the age of 99, will be attended by 30 guests, including all his children

and grandchildren, alongside personnel from the armed forces. buckingham palace said the plans "very much" reflected the duke's wishes. charlotte wright reports. it's a funeral that will, in many ways, depart from tradition. not least through this, the vehicle that will carry prince philip's coffin, a modified land rover that the duke himself helped design. today, the final rehearsals for saturday will begin. every moment meticulously planned. and while the events have been tweaked due to covid, ceremonial aspects will go ahead, with the procession taking the duke's coffin from the castle to the chapel led by the band of the grenadier guards. following the hearse on foot will be nine members of the royal family. in the front rank, the princess royal and the prince of wales. behind them, the earl of wessex and the duke of york. and then princes harry and william. but the two brothers will be separated with the princess royal's

son, peter phillips, walking between them. normally, the family members who hold military rank would be wearing military uniform, like here in 2002 at queen elizabeth, the queen mother's funeral. but in a highly unusual move, it's been announced all the royals will be in civilian dress, a decision signed off by the queen. it comes after both prince harry and prince andrew have stepped back from their military patronages. inside the chapel, the service will be attended byjust 30 people in line with the coronavirus restrictions. some members of the public have been keen to lay flowers and tributes outside. and although it has been discouraged, the bouquets have been gathered in the grounds of marlborough house, visited by the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall. but the palace is reiterating its request for people not to travel to windsor tomorrow and donate to a charity or leave messages in an online book of condolence instead. charlotte wright, bbc news.

our royal correspondent sarah campbell is in windsor for us this morning. good morning. as we know, we are gradually learning more and more detail about the funeral itself. yes, good morning. another busy start here, a lot of vehicles going in and out of windsor castle, final preparations for tomorrow afternoon's funeral. i think what we learned yesterday from the details, the specific details of how the day will play out has brought a different feel to the funeral. that is partly because of the pandemic and the reduced numbers, but also because the duke's personal in print is very much on the cards. he spent six years tweaking the land rover in

military green colour, making sure the stops were in place so the coffin did not around. he has chosen the music, the songs sung by the choir reduced in number to four members. and a bugler will play action stations, which will be played on —— this is played on naval warships to get people to go to action stations. this honours the action stations. this honours the action during the war in the navy. we had details yesterday about the procession, just before 3pm the procession, just before 3pm the procession will set off towards st george's chapel. the duke's coffin will be followed by members of the royal family and as you saw there from the procession layout, prince william and harry, who might have been expected to walk side by side, will be separated by peter phillips who will be in the middle. we spoke

to a palace spokesman yesterday and his comment was that they would not say anything more than this was a funeral and they will not be drawn into any perceptions of drama. the arrangements are all according to her majesty's wishes. chicago police have released body—camera footage which appears to show an officer shooting dead an unarmed 13—year—old boy in a dark alley. police video shows a handgun was found in the spot near where he fell. as mark lobel reports, it comes at a time of increased tension in the us over police killings. police, stop! a chicago police officer chases 13—year—old adam toledo down a dark alley before shooting him once in the chest. shots fired, shots fired, give me an ambulance here now. the boy's actions at that moment have become a source of contention. initially, it was claimed he was holding a gun. but body cam footage appears to show no weapon is visible as he raises his hands.

those videos speak themselves. those videos speak for themselves. adam, during his last second of life, did not have a gun in his hand. the officer screamed at him, "show me your hands," adam complied, turned around, his hands were empty when he was shot in the chest. at the hands of the officer. after the shooting, the policeman calls for an ambulance while urging adam to stay awake. cpr is performed but it's too late. say his name! daunte wright! tensions are already high due to the fatal police shooting of daunte wright in a minneapolis suburb. add to that the ongoing trial in minneapolis of derek chauvin, the police officer accused of killing george floyd, who on thursday was asked in court if he wants to take the stand. i will invoke my fifth

amendment privilege today. the decision whether or not to testify... let me take this off. ..is entirely yours. is this your decision not to testify? it is, your honour. all right. following the release of these videos, shops were boarded up in chicago, leaving america with even more uncomfortable questions to answer. can the sons and daughters of slave catchers police the sons and daughters of slaves? and that's part of the problem. where you see the police in their dna, there is the american history of white supremacy. chicago's mayor condemned what she called her city's legacy of police violence and misconduct. leaving its residents, especially those who are black and brown, as she put it, in a constant state offearand pain. mark lobel, bbc news.

in scotland more coronavirus restrictions have been eased, ten days earlier than planned. from today, six adults from as many as six different households can meet outdoors and can leave their local authority to do so. nicola sturgeon said good progress had been made in the vaccination rollout. the government has defended the health secretary, matt hancock, after it emerged a firm he has shares in won a contract with nhs wales. official records show the document—shredding company was awarded the contract, which is worth £300,000, last month. a government spokesperson said mr hancock had followed the ministerial code and had no role in awarding the contracts. it comes as further links emerged between westminster and greensill capital, the collapsed lender that david cameron lobbied for. could this end up being the ultimate food fight? marks & spencer has begun legal

action against aldi, arguing the supermarket�*s cuthbert the caterpillar cake infringes its colin the caterpillar trademark. is that clear? of course! so, this is cuthbert the caterpillar. now, m&s claims that the similarity between cuthbert and colin leads consumers to believe they are of the same standard, and "rides on the coat—tails" of m&s�*s reputation. the retailer wants aldi to remove the product from sale. m&s first launched the cake 30 years ago, but many supermarkets have since created their own similar products. i'm a i'm a little bit troubled by this and not least because you will be aware that other big retailers have sold cecil, curly and clyde the caterpillar. i think marks & spencer

is have an uphill legal battle but what they definitely have is, well, millions of pounds worth of free publicity, so it is a win slash win. i know that caterpillar cakes are very popular children's cakes. henge very popular children's cakes. have ou had a very popular children's cakes. have you had a caterpillar _ very popular children's cakes. the: you had a caterpillar cake? very popular children's cakes. have you had a caterpillar cake? i - very popular children's cakes. have you had a caterpillar cake? i will. you had a caterpillar cake? i will have a slice _ you had a caterpillar cake? i will have a slice in _ you had a caterpillar cake? i will have a slice in the _ you had a caterpillar cake? i will have a slice in the past. - you had a caterpillar cake? i will have a slice in the past. i - you had a caterpillar cake? i will have a slice in the past. i would have a slice in the past. i would have had a slice. do have a slice in the past. i would have had a slice.— have a slice in the past. i would have had a slice. do you know if it was cuthbert _ have had a slice. do you know if it was cuthbert or— have had a slice. do you know if it was cuthbert or colin? _ have had a slice. do you know if it was cuthbert or colin? it - have had a slice. do you know if it was cuthbert or colin? it would i have had a slice. do you know if it i was cuthbert or colin? it would have been the original, _ was cuthbert or colin? it would have been the original, the _ was cuthbert or colin? it would have been the original, the m&s - was cuthbert or colin? it would have been the original, the m&s one, - been the original, the m&s one, because it would have been some time ago. they sell a lot of those cakes. i find ago. they sell a lot of those cakes. ifind it ago. they sell a lot of those cakes. i find it a ago. they sell a lot of those cakes. ifind it a bit ago. they sell a lot of those cakes. i find it a bit odd ago. they sell a lot of those cakes. ifind it a bit odd of ago. they sell a lot of those cakes. i find it a bit odd of a ago. they sell a lot of those cakes. ifind it a bit odd of a cake ago. they sell a lot of those cakes. i find it a bit odd of a cake and ifind it a bit odd of a cake and then i find it a bit odd of a cake and then slice into it, it doesn't sit easy —— i find then slice into it, it doesn't sit easy —— ifind it a then slice into it, it doesn't sit easy —— ifind ita bit then slice into it, it doesn't sit easy —— ifind it a bit odd then slice into it, it doesn't sit easy —— i find it a bit odd when you name a cake and then slice into it, it doesn't sit easy with me. do you enjoy this intellectual conversation?- enjoy this intellectual conversation? ., ., ., , conversation? you do realise it isn't real? _ conversation? you do realise it isn't real? you _ conversation? you do realise it isn't real? you don't _ conversation? you do realise it isn't real? you don't name - conversation? you do realise it - isn't real? you don't name something ou cut isn't real? you don't name something you cut into. — isn't real? you don't name something you cut into. it's _ isn't real? you don't name something you cut into, it's weird. _

isn't real? you don't name something you cut into, it's weird. if _ isn't real? you don't name something you cut into, it's weird. if it's - you cut into, it's weird. if it's covered _ you cut into, it's weird. if it's covered in — you cut into, it's weird. if it's covered in chocolate, - you cut into, it's weird. if it's covered in chocolate, i- you cut into, it's weird. if it's covered in chocolate, i don't| you cut into, it's weird. if it's - covered in chocolate, i don't care. fair point, when it comes to cake! where are you? i fair point, when it comes to cake! where are you?— fair point, when it comes to cake! where are you? i am in east sussex, aood where are you? i am in east sussex, good morning- _ where are you? i am in east sussex, good morning. when _ where are you? i am in east sussex, good morning. when you _ where are you? i am in east sussex, good morning. when you think - where are you? i am in east sussex, good morning. when you think of. where are you? i am in east sussex, | good morning. when you think of the national trust, you often think of big buildings but not this one, this is alfriston clergy house, it was 125 years ago that the national trust made their first purchase for just £10. the success of the renovation paved the way for the national trust to go on and own over 500 stately homes, castles, parks and gardens. we will be taking a look around this morning discussing the significance of the property beside me this morning. very cold for many this one, temperatures down to “i! in yorkshire, —6 in scotland. if you look at the forecast today, for the vast majority it will be dry and a fairly sunny day. it will feel quite

pleasant when the sunshine is out. there will be one or two showers around. one ortwo there will be one or two showers around. one or two at the moment in the lincolnshire and cambridge offence. clow picking up over northern ireland and western scotland bringing some rain. but for the majority, a dry day. still cold on the north sea coast with the wind off of the sea. highs of 16 degrees. the rain in the western isles to finish the afternoon will fizzle out through the afternoon and tonight, a little bit damp here, same and the rest of scotland and northern ireland. england and wales, another frost to come tonight for much of the england and wales and eastern scotland areas, temperatures dropping down. saturday will be dry and sunny for england and wales and eastern scotland. the rest of scotland and northern ireland starts with cloud and brightens up with some sunshine coming through for

most areas. the highs on saturday in north west england, 1a to 16 degrees. feeling a little less chilly across the eastern coast of england. the dry weather continues into sunday for many of you. details and we will have a treat for you looking behind this property, gorgeous views, in the next half an hour. for many people living in england, this weekend could be their first chance for a break away since last year. that's because self—contained accommodation was given the green light to reopen this week, following the latest easing of lockdown restrictions in the country. sarah corker�*s at a caravan park in ambleside, which welcomed customers back on monday. we can see some of the places where people can stay, but there will be some beautiful views for people to enjoy, at last. indeed, good morning from the lake district. you might be able to hear the birdsong, it is going to be a

beautiful day. we are surrounded by woodland, on the edge of lake windermere, and destinations like this are gearing up for the first weekend of the season. bookings are looking strong, this place is going to be full for the next couple of weeks. that is about 600 people on site here, enjoying socially distance holidays. this is a self catered accommodation, so we have park homes, caravans, safari tents, and glamping prods, proving very popular. people wanting to getaway and enjoy a rural break. 0ngoing uncertainty about foreign travel means people are predicting a surge in the popularity of staycation is this year. that has a ripple effect on the wider supply chain. the people and businesses that make these structures are seeing a surge in demand as well. i have been taking a look inside the uk's

biggest caravan factory. caravan sales have gone through the roof. more of us are booking holidays in the uk. so manufacturing firms that supply the tourism sector are busier than ever. what's demand been like over the last 12 months? 0h, phenomenal. ever since, about lastjuly, when the world opened up and people could go on holiday in the uk. in the autumn, our sales team processed an entire year, an entire ordinary year's worth of sales, in six weeks. and i guess the other thing to say is that we are 75 years old this year, and it's never been busier. hull is the caravan making capital of britain. here in east yorkshire the industry employs more than 10,000 people, and this company is taking on more staff to keep in is moving. on more staff to keep things moving. are you seeing a change then, in the types of people holidaying

in this way, perhaps for the first time? the answer is yes. so, we've seen a large influx with younger families looking to just enjoy a good holiday, often going in and hiring a home. from holiday homes in yorkshire to glamping in gloucestershire. this couple opened their business during the pandemic. it's aimed at those wanting to escape to the country. what the pandemic has done is re—highlighted the beauty of the british countryside. we've got lots and lots of londoners. a lot of the people who live in the city have got no outside space. the first thing you want to do when you're let out, is go somewhere that is completely different and maybe rough it slightly. this safari tent was handmade just down the road in stroud. it's notjust canvases for campsites, but outdoor dining as well. 0rders here are up 45%. we've had, you know, a huge increase for all manner

of structures really, for the outdoor hospitality industry, whether it's pubs and restaurants or cafes. we work with a few local breweries, pubs, hotels and cafes, that have looked to do the same. all manner of uses really, just so that people can then look towards functioning and opening in a much more covid—safe manner. with foreign trips still off the cards, and with views like this, people are rediscovering the joys of holidaying closer to home, swapping the costa del sol for the cotswolds. this place is a chilly so big, you need to get yourself a hugger to get around. arguably destinations like —— you need to get a buggy to get around. these are already set up for socially distance holidays, the caravans need to be five metres apart by law so if you want to you can go a whole week without having to mingle with people. that is one of the reasons why perhaps self

catered accommodation has been able to open a lot earlier. hotels are having to wait until the 17th of may. if we have a little look down here, we can see how busy it is already. these are the touring caravans. i'm trying not to wake people up, i don't think i will be very popular here this morning. i think what the key is for a lot of people, theyjust want think what the key is for a lot of people, they just want to get think what the key is for a lot of people, theyjust want to get out and rediscover what is on their doorstep, get a bit of fresh air after so many months being in lockdown. there are still challenges ahead. speaking to the business owner here today, he said, he spent a lot of money making sure this place is covid secure so the one—way systems, socially distance checking and enhanced cleaning, it all costs and enhanced cleaning, it all costs a lot of money and social distancing means they are at reduced capacity. there is a sense that it has been a difficult winter and they need a busy summer of bookings to get

through. there's a sense of optimism here, people arejust through. there's a sense of optimism here, people are just enjoying being able to holiday again. there's a sense that it is going to be a gradual recovery for the tourism industry. that's an absolutely stunning view you have left us with over the lake district. you heard from matt earlier, a bit cold around the country this morning, it will warm up country this morning, it will warm up for some of us but to take that in. ., up for some of us but to take that in. . , . ., ., , in. that stretch of water is windermere, _ in. that stretch of water is windermere, and - in. that stretch of water is windermere, and this - in. that stretch of water is i windermere, and this picture in. that stretch of water is - windermere, and this picture is one of those images, that's going to get better. isn't it interesting how much lighter, it seems so light on the ground but from above, the shadows are cast still as dawn breaks. just beautiful. shadows are cast still as dawn breaks. just beautiful.- shadows are cast still as dawn breaks. just beautiful. let's take a look at today's papers. the i newspaper leads on the creation by scientists of a part—human, part—monkey embryo. the paper describes it as a "major breakthrough" which could help

researchers better understand congenital diseases, but it says the science "raises ethical concerns". the guardian reports "urgent concerns" over the number of false positive results from rapid coronavirus tests. the paper says in places with low covid rates, such as london, only between 2% and 10% of positive results are accurate. many of the front pages focus on the duke of edinburgh's funeral plans. the daily mail headline reads "brothers apart" referring to the fact that the duke of sussex and duke of cambridge will be separated by their cousin, peter phillips, as they walk behind their grandfather's coffin. we showed you pictures a few minutes ago of this. twitter users have waded into the caterpillar cake copyright row between marks and spencer and aldi. this is mads's version of the controversial dessert.

so what people have been doing, this is about the cakes you buy from the store, but people have been obviously making their own caterpillar cakes, you don't have to buy them, you can make them. this one is by mads. you can make one! caterpillar cakes, just like that. it has teeth! send us your pictures if you have made one, we would like to see them, to see if they rival aldi's or m&s's. i to see them, to see if they rival aldi's or m&s's._ to see them, to see if they rival aldi's or m&s's. i would widen that out to any cake _ aldi's or m&s's. i would widen that out to any cake with _ aldi's or m&s's. i would widen that out to any cake with any _ aldi's or m&s's. i would widen that out to any cake with any kind - aldi's or m&s's. i would widen that out to any cake with any kind of. out to any cake with any kind of story to them, an animal, a lot of those cakes are useful children's birthday. so maybe you have constructed a fantastic cake. do you remember the _ constructed a fantastic cake. do you remember the ever _ constructed a fantastic cake. do you remember the ever given, - constructed a fantastic cake. do you remember the ever given, the - constructed a fantastic cake. do you | remember the ever given, the bigger ships that blocked the suez canal? the supply chain was halted for many

things. i'm covering this headline, guess what is in short supply now? i will give you a hint, ...— will give you a hint, garden furniture- _ will give you a hint, garden furniture. he _ will give you a hint, garden furniture. he says, _ will give you a hint, garden furniture. he says, we - will give you a hint, garden furniture. he says, we haven't| will give you a hint, garden - furniture. he says, we haven't seen a name in — furniture. he says, we haven't seen a name in six _ furniture. he says, we haven't seen a name in six months. _ furniture. he says, we haven't seen a name in six months. -- _ furniture. he says, we haven't seen a name in six months. -- a - furniture. he says, we haven't seen a name in six months. -- a garden| a name in six months. —— a garden gnome in six months. there has been a rise in popularity and there is now a shortage. i a rise in popularity and there is now a shortage.— a rise in popularity and there is now a shortage. i thought they had one out now a shortage. i thought they had gone out of — now a shortage. i thought they had gone out of fashion _ now a shortage. i thought they had gone out of fashion but _ now a shortage. i thought they had gone out of fashion but why - now a shortage. i thought they had gone out of fashion but why not? l now a shortage. i thought they hadj gone out of fashion but why not? a gone out of fashion but why not? different clientele asking for them. this is a good picture for you. it is, guess what that is. can you... it looks like little panda faces. this is a garden fence. so, i will read underneath if i may, held that “p read underneath if i may, held that up still for you, these are, oh, dear. ~ , ., , ., no,

dear. why did i hold this one? no, no. dear. why did i hold this one? no, no- these — dear. why did i hold this one? no, no- these are _ dear. why did i hold this one? no, no. these are siberian _ dear. why did i hold this one? no, no. these are siberian husky - dear. why did i hold this one? no, no. these are siberian husky is - no. these are siberian husky is looking through holes in the wooden gates made by their owner. this is in cambridgeshire. if you look closely, you can see that each of their noses and their eyes poking through. i their noses and their eyes poking throu~h. ~ ., their noses and their eyes poking throu~h. ~ . .,, , ., through. i think that has been done very considerately _ through. i think that has been done very considerately because - through. i think that has been done very considerately because they - through. i think that has been done j very considerately because they are all at the height of the huskies so they don't have to bend down. they are very curious so they can all look through the same time. very thoughtful. the look through the same time. very thou~htful. , ~ hospitals in india are reporting severe shortages of beds and oxygen, as the number of coronavirus cases continues to spike across the country. a record 200,000 cases were reported in the latest 24—hour period and there are fears a dangerous new variant could be on the rise. sima kotecha reports. this is india over the last 2a hours. another wave of coronavirus

seeping through its veins. from delhi to mumbai to calcutta, its spread is vast and full seven days now, i record daily increase in cases. in the western state of gujarat, it is particularly bad. hospitals struggling to cope and essential equipment said to be in short supply. prakash and his mum both have covid.— short supply. prakash and his mum both have covid. every state, every district, both have covid. every state, every district. every _ both have covid. every state, every district, every city, _ both have covid. every state, every district, every city, you _ both have covid. every state, every district, every city, you can - both have covid. every state, every district, every city, you can find - district, every city, you can find each and every household, one or two positive cases of coronavirus. and this new strain is attacking like anything. the new strain is attacking straight to the lungs. the person feels like he and she is symptomatic but after four of five days, they have a storm inside the lungs. days, they have a storm inside the lunas. ., days, they have a storm inside the lunas. . ,, ., ~ days, they have a storm inside the lunas. . ,, .«r ., days, they have a storm inside the lun.s_ ., ,, ., days, they have a storm inside the lunus. . , , . ~' ., y., days, they have a storm inside the lun-s. . , , ., ~ ., one lungs. can i speak to your mum? one minute, lungs. can i speak to your mum? one minute. let — lungs. can i speak to your mum? one

minute. let me _ lungs. can i speak to your mum? one minute. let me go — lungs. can i speak to your mum? one minute, let me go to _ lungs. can i speak to your mum? one minute, let me go to her. _ india's official death toll has surpassed 170,000. experts say the pace at which new cases are increases is concerning with more than 200,000 reported yesterday, the highest daily number so far, more than 1000 died from the virus in 2a hours for the second day running. this couldn't come at a worse time. the hindu festival is attracting millions of people to the banks of the river ganges. it has triggered a

row with some saying it shouldn't have been allowed to go ahead. the muslim faith gathering last year was partly blamed for spreading the virus. narendra modi is currently fighting an election. cancelling this would have not have done him any favours amongst his conservative hindu supporters. there were conflicting messages even within government and the festival went ahead. ,, . ., . , ahead. state government which is holdin: ahead. state government which is holding the _ ahead. state government which is holding the festival, _ ahead. state government which is holding the festival, they - ahead. state government which is holding the festival, they are - ahead. state government which is| holding the festival, they are quite adamant in the sense that they don't want to cancel it. on the other end, there are a few politicians and ministers that believe that the size of the crowd is very large and the way this second wave of the pandemic has hit us, we should call it off, we should curtail it, we should curb the movements of people. so there is kind of, you know, conflicting or mixed messages.—

kind of, you know, conflicting or mixed messages. some states have im osed mixed messages. some states have imposed night _ mixed messages. some states have imposed night curfews. _ mixed messages. some states have imposed night curfews. but - mixed messages. some states have imposed night curfews. but many i imposed night curfews. but many indians are still not changing their behaviour. election campaigning continues. large weddings are taking place, and shops remain open. doctors fear the addition of a new strain could be catastrophic. it’s a strain could be catastrophic. it's a very highly _ strain could be catastrophic. it's a very highly infectious, _ strain could be catastrophic. it's a very highly infectious, and - strain could be catastrophic. it's a very highly infectious, and its also lethal, _ very highly infectious, and its also lethal, so — very highly infectious, and its also lethal, so it— very highly infectious, and its also lethal, so it is infectious and it is lethal — lethal, so it is infectious and it is lethal. we haven't seen cases in the younger— is lethal. we haven't seen cases in the younger population. in the first wave, _ the younger population. in the first wave. most— the younger population. in the first wave, most of the cases were above 30. wave, most of the cases were above 30 but _ wave, most of the cases were above 30 but in_ wave, most of the cases were above 30. but in this wave, we have seen very young — 30. but in this wave, we have seen very young patients getting admitted with covid. the very young patients getting admitted with covid. . ., ., , ., with covid. the crematoriums and burial grounds _ with covid. the crematoriums and burial grounds are _ with covid. the crematoriums and burial grounds are reported - with covid. the crematoriums and burial grounds are reported to - with covid. the crematoriums and burial grounds are reported to be | burial grounds are reported to be working overtime to cope with the high surge of deaths. people we have spoken to believe official figures do not depict the true horror. more

than a billion people, and india is facing what some are calling a covid tsunami. it is 29 minutes past six. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. detectives investigating the murder of a teenager in east london believe an anonymous caller could hold the key to finding those responsible. it's now three years since sami sidhom was stabbed to death on his way home from a west ham game. a £20,000 reward is being offered to help catch his killer. police say a person who contacted them with several tip—offs, could have vital information. as we've been hearing, final preparations are under way for the duke of edinburgh's funeral tomorrow. covid restrictions mean the number of guests will be limited. the mayor of the royal borough of windsor and maidenhead says people should pay

their respects from home. please remember, there'll be nothing to see in windsor. and please put your own health and safety, and the health and safety of others, at the very top of your list of priorities. and please, also, following the government guidance, which has been endorsed by the royal family, and pay your respects to the duke from the safety of your own home. pubs and restaurants are gearing up for the first weekend since the easing of lockdown. it's been a busy week in soho. westminster city council is stepping up patrols to support businesses. we've worked very closely with the businesses to ensure that all the regulations are being followed. and it'sjust — you know, what we don't want is lockdown 4.0, do we? and it's all about making sure that everybody comes in, enjoys their selves, stays safe. let's take a look at the travel situation now. the circle line is part suspended — no service anti—clockwise while signal failure is fixed.

and there are severe delays on the district and hammermith and city lines. turning to the roads, and in the west end, shaftesbury avenue has temporary traffic lights for repairs to yesterday's gas leak. elswhere, heading towards the blackwall tunnel, traffic is building northbound from blackwall lane. finally, tufnell park road is closed atjunction road due to a burst water main. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it's a chilly, frosty start to the day, with temperatures below freezing. a few early mist and fog patches across the home counties, but it's not a widespread problem. for the vast majority of us, we are starting off with lots of sunshine. we will keep the sunshine throughout the morning. there will be a bit more cloud bubbling up as we head through the late morning and into the afternoon. but it should stay dry today. there is a lighter north—easterly wind than we saw yesterday, so it will feel a bit warmer. temperatures in double figures, ten or 11 celsius. now as we head through this evening and overnight, that cloud should melt away to leave

us with long, clear spells. temperatures once more will dip low enough to get a frost into tomorrow morning, perhaps just staying above freezing in many of the towns. so for tomorrow then, watch out for some early mist and fog, most likely towards eastern home counties. dry on saturday and sunday. there be plenty of sunshine around at times, and temperatures gradually creep up. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website, facebook and instagram at the usual address. now though, it's back to charlie and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning... it's the first weekend in months that people in england can enjoy a break away — we'll hear from the business owners benefiting from the rise in domestic holidays. we'll meet the man aiming

to push his wheelchair over 2,000 miles around his village, all to raise money for the hospital that saved his life. and call the midwife fans, rejoice — the 10th series returns to our screens this week. we'll catch up with one of its stars just before nine. the coronavirus pandemic has put an enormous strain on the nhs, and latest figures show hospital waiting lists have reached a new high, with 4.7 million people waiting for appointments. this comes as the vaccination programme continues its roll—out and the average number of new daily cases falling. we'rejoined now by gp dr zoe norris. good morning to you. good morning. how are you? — good morning to you. good morning. how are you? tired, _ good morning to you. good morning. how are you? tired, but _ good morning to you. good morning. how are you? tired, but i _ good morning to you. good morning. how are you? tired, but i don't - how are you? tired, but i don't think that's _

how are you? tired, but i don't think that's unique _ how are you? tired, but i don't think that's unique to _ how are you? tired, but i don't think that's unique to me. - how are you? tired, but i don't think that's unique to me. it i think that's unique to me. it probably— think that's unique to me. it probably reflects what it is like in general— probably reflects what it is like in general practice at the moment. is general practice at the moment. [55 this general practice at the moment. this linked general practice at the moment. is this linked to the stresses and strains elsewhere in the nhs? i'm mindful of these numbers that came out yesterday about the waiting list within the nhs. we knew that was a problem, you know that is a problem. you are having to deal with it first time with patients coming in who need some treatment? absolutely. anecdotally. _ need some treatment? absolutely. anecdotally, roughly _ need some treatment? absolutely. anecdotally, roughly a _ need some treatment? absolutely. anecdotally, roughly a third - need some treatment? absolutely. anecdotally, roughly a third of i anecdotally, roughly a third of patient — anecdotally, roughly a third of patient contacts with primary care at the _ patient contacts with primary care at the moment are in some way related — at the moment are in some way related to — at the moment are in some way related to the hospital waiting lists — related to the hospital waiting lists 50 — related to the hospital waiting lists. so in addition to dealing with— lists. so in addition to dealing with the — lists. so in addition to dealing with the normal consultations that we do _ with the normal consultations that we do with— with the normal consultations that we do with the covid vaccination programme, we are also getting lots and lots _ programme, we are also getting lots and lots of— programme, we are also getting lots and lots of patience very concerned about _ and lots of patience very concerned about the _ and lots of patience very concerned about the hospital wait to, but when they might _ about the hospital wait to, but when they might be seen, when they might have surgery, and that is putting pressure — have surgery, and that is putting pressure general practice. it put ou and pressure general practice. it put you and obviously _ pressure general practice. it put you and obviously your - pressure general practice. it put you and obviously your patience| you and obviously your patience potentially at greater risk. it puts you in a difficult position, doesn't it? how can you reassure people that

there will be a catch up procedure? how will that work in practice? i’m how will that work in practice? i'm not sure how reassuring i can be, to be honest — not sure how reassuring i can be, to be honest i— not sure how reassuring i can be, to be honest. ithink not sure how reassuring i can be, to be honest. i think the challenges varies _ be honest. i think the challenges varies locally. before the pandemic we were _ varies locally. before the pandemic we were already at a point where waiting _ we were already at a point where waiting lists were higher than for a number— waiting lists were higher than for a number of— waiting lists were higher than for a number of years. so we are not catching — number of years. so we are not catching up _ number of years. so we are not catching up to a good situation, we are catching up to a bad situation. the reality— are catching up to a bad situation. the reality is that waiting lists will be — the reality is that waiting lists will be one to two years for a lot of patients. will be one to two years for a lot of patients-— of patients. you are not a statistician, _ of patients. you are not a statistician, but - of patients. you are not a statistician, but is - of patients. you are not a statistician, but is it i of patients. you are not a i statistician, but is it necessarily the case, you join up the dots with these numbers and the stresses and strains within the nhs, is it necessarily the case that, certainly lives will be more difficult in the immediate term, that this will have life shortening implications for people, because if they need operations some of them will be important? is that necessarily going to be something we see going

forward? i to be something we see going forward? ~ , �* ~ forward? i think it is. and i think what's harder— forward? i think it is. and i think what's harder to _ forward? i think it is. and i think what's harder to try _ forward? i think it is. and i think what's harder to try and - forward? i think it is. and i think what's harder to try and quantifyj forward? i think it is. and i think. what's harder to try and quantify is the impact — what's harder to try and quantify is the impact on perhaps those patients who are _ the impact on perhaps those patients who are not _ the impact on perhaps those patients who are not at severe under the spectrum. — who are not at severe under the spectrum, but will have their quality— spectrum, but will have their quality of— spectrum, but will have their quality of life affected, and potentially having other interventions that might impact on them _ interventions that might impact on them for— interventions that might impact on them. for instance, if you are waiting — them. for instance, if you are waiting for— them. for instance, if you are waiting for a hip or knee replacement, you are not high priority. — replacement, you are not high priority, so you might end up needing _ priority, so you might end up needing more and more strong painkillers, which have their own side and — painkillers, which have their own side and issues, and that may cause a problem _ side and issues, and that may cause a problem as— side and issues, and that may cause a problem as opposed to the original issue _ a problem as opposed to the original issue |_ a problem as opposed to the original issue. ., �* ~ ., ., a problem as opposed to the original issue. ~ ., ., ., , , issue. i don't know how many people have been in — issue. i don't know how many people have been in to _ issue. i don't know how many people have been in to talk _ issue. i don't know how many people have been in to talk to _ issue. i don't know how many people have been in to talk to you _ issue. i don't know how many people have been in to talk to you about i have been in to talk to you about blood clots, because there has been so much talk about the potential risks. a very small risk, we understand. there is no another study from oxford university revealing that people might be far more likely to have blood clots if they have not had the vaccine. can you just give us a layman's explanation as to what the indications of are? so explanation as to what the indications of are?-

explanation as to what the indications of are? so this was an observational _ indications of are? so this was an observational study, _ indications of are? so this was an observational study, which i indications of are? so this was an | observational study, which means theyjust — observational study, which means theyjust looked at what was happening. it involved patient in america. — happening. it involved patient in america, looking at the pfizer and moderna — america, looking at the pfizer and moderna vaccines. they were trying to work— moderna vaccines. they were trying to work out — moderna vaccines. they were trying to work out whether these very rare clots happened more in patients who had had _ clots happened more in patients who had had the vaccine, or more in patients— had had the vaccine, or more in patients who had had coronavirus. they— patients who had had coronavirus. they found — patients who had had coronavirus. they found that in patients who had had coronavirus, the first couple of weeks _ had coronavirus, the first couple of weeks after — had coronavirus, the first couple of weeks after infection they were more likely to _ weeks after infection they were more likely to get these type of clots. as opposed to patients who had of the vaccine, where the risk was much lower~ _ the vaccine, where the risk was much lower. ., ~ the vaccine, where the risk was much lower. . ~ ., ., , ., ., lower. talk to me about storage testinu. lower. talk to me about storage testing- we _ lower. talk to me about storage testing. we were _ lower. talk to me about storage testing. we were encouraged i lower. talk to me about storage i testing. we were encouraged that one of the processes we would reach was localised testing, and a storage testing would be part of that procedure, if you like. —— storage testing. it is happening in quite a few places in london and parts of the midlands. what concerns do you have around that? i the midlands. what concerns do you have around that?— have around that? i think if we go back to pre-covid-19, _ have around that? i think if we go back to pre-covid-19, if _ have around that? i think if we go back to pre-covid-19, if there i have around that? i think if we go| back to pre-covid-19, if there was back to pre—covid—19, if there was an outbreak— back to pre—covid—19, if there was an outbreak of a particular disease, we would _ an outbreak of a particular disease, we would see really intense testing

and tracing action going on by a public— and tracing action going on by a public health team. we don't have that in_ public health team. we don't have that in the — public health team. we don't have that in the same way for a covid. we know— that in the same way for a covid. we know what— that in the same way for a covid. we know what the issues are right lateral — know what the issues are right lateral flow tests, pcr tests, they are not— lateral flow tests, pcr tests, they are not always accurate, and there 'ust are not always accurate, and there just isn't— are not always accurate, and there just isn't the manpower in public health— just isn't the manpower in public health to — just isn't the manpower in public health to be able tojump on just isn't the manpower in public health to be able to jump on these areas _ health to be able to jump on these areas that— health to be able to jump on these areas that are having to have surged testing _ areas that are having to have surged testing my— areas that are having to have surged testing. my concern is it is perhaps too leaky — testing. my concern is it is perhaps too lea . ., testing. my concern is it is perhaps toolea . ., . ., , too leaky. there are some changes takin: too leaky. there are some changes taking place _ too leaky. there are some changes taking place at _ too leaky. there are some changes taking place at the _ too leaky. there are some changes taking place at the moment. i too leaky. there are some changes taking place at the moment. theyl too leaky. there are some changes i taking place at the moment. they can stay in various parts of the uk. you have patients coming in seeking your advice as to whether they should, whether it is advisable?— advice as to whether they should, whether it is advisable? yeah, it is usually patients _ whether it is advisable? yeah, it is usually patients who _ whether it is advisable? yeah, it is usually patients who have - whether it is advisable? yeah, it is usually patients who have been i usually patients who have been shielding and who have been really restricted _ shielding and who have been really restricted for a long time who are still very— restricted for a long time who are still very anxious and apprehensive. reatiy— still very anxious and apprehensive. really the _ still very anxious and apprehensive. really the advice is to minimise the risk as— really the advice is to minimise the risk as much— really the advice is to minimise the risk as much as you can. you do the hands, _ risk as much as you can. you do the hands, face — risk as much as you can. you do the hands, face, space, you don't put yourself— hands, face, space, you don't put yourself in — hands, face, space, you don't put yourself in unnecessary places where there _ yourself in unnecessary places where there are _ yourself in unnecessary places where there are lots of people. try and go

to the _ there are lots of people. try and go to the shops at other times when it is quiet. _ to the shops at other times when it is quiet. use — to the shops at other times when it is quiet, use online ordering. people — is quiet, use online ordering. people are still feeling very vulnerable.— people are still feeling very vulnerable. ., ., , , vulnerable. zoe, i would suggest, not the doctor _ vulnerable. zoe, i would suggest, not the doctor here, _ vulnerable. zoe, i would suggest, not the doctor here, porridge. it | vulnerable. zoe, i would suggest, | not the doctor here, porridge. it is a great start to the day. do you go with that? am i on the right message there? ~ ... with that? am i on the right message there? ~ ,., , . there? well, porridge is excellent venerall . there? well, porridge is excellent generally- and — there? well, porridge is excellent generally. and several— there? well, porridge is excellent generally. and several litres i there? well, porridge is excellent generally. and several litres of i generally. and several litres of coffee — generally. and several litres of coffee for me.— coffee for me. ok, yes! that is robabl coffee for me. ok, yes! that is probably more _ coffee for me. ok, yes! that is probably more honest. - coffee for me. ok, yes! that is probably more honest. i- coffee for me. ok, yes! that is probably more honest. i do i coffee for me. ok, yes! that isj probably more honest. i do the coffee thing too. let me recommend coffee. it may help with your long days. nice to see you.— coffee. it may help with your long days. nice to see you. look at you dispensing — days. nice to see you. look at you dispensing medical— days. nice to see you. look at you dispensing medical advice. - days. nice to see you. look at you dispensing medical advice. well, i days. nice to see you. look at you| dispensing medical advice. well, it is more nutritional _ dispensing medical advice. well, it is more nutritional advice. - dispensing medical advice. well, it| is more nutritional advice. porridge works. john, you know that. summer time as well— works. john, you know that. summer time as well for— works. john, you know that. summer time as well for porridge. _ works. john, you know that. summer time as well for porridge. all- works. john, you know that. summer time as well for porridge. all year i time as well for porridge. all year round. can't get enough of the stop. it makes you grow big and strong. good morning. a football last night, arsenal were in the europa league last night. a really powerful image

before kick—off. alexandre lacazette standing in front of the slavia rugby players before the match. 0ne rugby players before the match. one of their players was accused of racially abusing a player in the previous round. they were brilliant. alexandre lacazette scored twice in their 4—0 win last night. already holding an advantage from the first leg, manchester united won 2—0 against roma, keeping alive the prospect of an all premier league final. here's joe lynskey. arsenal want to keep a 25 year run going. for the last quarter of a century, they've always played in europe. but to qualify again, they may have to win the europa league. this night in prague takes them a step closer. slavia hadn't lost at home for 21 games, but arsenal were clinical. that one's good! that one's very good! nicola pepe's goal started six minutes that sealed the tie. soon arsenal had a penalty — 2—0, 3—1 on aggregate. arsenal are flying.

for bukayo saka, a trophy would help him stand out even more. he's stilljust 19, and wants to play for england this summer. goals like this make him hard to ignore. this was one of arsenal's best nights of the season, against the side who'd roughed up two british teams before. alexandre lacazette just danced round them for 4—0. arsenal now look to the next round against their former manager. manchester united won this tournament four years ago. this year, theirfront line's been too much for most teams. and it's1—0. he's in that kind of form. edison cavani and a late own goal made it comfortable against granada, and they go into the semis. it could all lead to a final between two premier league clubs, where, for arsenal, there would be more at stake. a 26th year in europe could all depend on this trophy. joe lynskey, bbc news. one notable absentee for arsenal was captain pierre emerick aubameyang.

he contracted malaria while away on international duty with gabon, and spent time in hospital this week. he says he's getting stronger by the day though, and hopes to be back soon. dan evans returns later, after his stunning upset of novak djokovic, the biggest win of his career. the british number one beat the world number one in the third round of the monte carlo masters, in what is supposed to be his least favourite surface. he's back to face david goffin the quarter—finals later. tomorrow marks another landmark for sport as it looks to reintroduce fans to venues. the crucible theatre will be a third full when the world snooker championship starts in sheffield. it's being used as one of the test events, and all being well, there'll be a capacity crowd there for the final in may. and the world number one judd trump cant wait. just to have that little bit of atmosphere in the background, even just like, the talking,

the murmuring between shots, or... in the end just miss the coughing and the mobile phones going off. you miss everything about it, especially when you're losing. it's so much easier to give up when there's no one else around to tell, if there's no one there to see it. but when you've got that crowd there, the excitement and that pressure just helps my concentration a little bit. you can believe that, that reassuring member of the crowd. this has to be the story of the day. the paint company dulux has been forced to apologise for a series of tweets relating to their new commercial partnership with tottenham. after spurs revealed the supplier as their latest sponsor, the dulux twitter account replied to other users' tweets by mocking the club's lack of recent silverware, posting a picture of an empty trophy cabinet and suggesting the company's dog mascot could "do a better job" at centre—back.

the company has since apologised, and are said they will be investigating what happened. spurs say they'll "gloss over it". which was very nice, i thought. they appeared to see the funny side of it. it is funny. any publicity is good publicity, that is what people say. it has got people talking about the company and the club. in say. it has got people talking about the company and the club.- the company and the club. in the current climate _ the company and the club. in the current climate where _ the company and the club. in the current climate where things i the company and the club. in the current climate where things are | current climate where things are sometimes taken so seriously, people react so venomously to things, it is quite nice when people react like that. i quite nice when people react like that. ., quite nice when people react like that. . ., , , ., ., that. i agree. it has brought a smile to people's _ that. i agree. it has brought a smile to people's faces. i'm l that. i agree. it has brought a i smile to people's faces. i'm sure the person working from home got a little bit bored perhaps. thought they would have some fun. flan little bit bored perhaps. thought they would have some fun. can you imaaine they would have some fun. can you imagine the — they would have some fun. can you imagine the meeting? _ they would have some fun. can you imagine the meeting? we - they would have some fun. can you imagine the meeting? we are i they would have some fun. can you| imagine the meeting? we are going they would have some fun. can you i imagine the meeting? we are going to take these tweets down and apologise. completely take the fun out of it. see apologise. completely take the fun out of it. ,, ,, apologise. completely take the fun out of it. ,, i. ., ., apologise. completely take the fun out of it. ,, ,, ., ., �*, out of it. see you later on. let's look at the _ out of it. see you later on. let's

look at the weather. _ out of it. see you later on. let's look at the weather. we - out of it. see you later on. let's look at the weather. we are i out of it. see you later on. let's i look at the weather. we are blessed with some other beautiful locations at the moment in terms of where our correspondence are. i said this morning at five not as cold lately. but matt did say it is very cold where he is and it is frosty on the ground. where are you? it is indeed. it is very chilly. a lovely frost. what a view to start our friday morning. i am in east sussex. it is notjust about the view. it is about this property, which is behind me. alpha stent clergy house. testing of the beams inside dated back to 1400. this property is important because it is the first one purchased by the national trust 135 years ago. one of the founding members, 0ctavia hill, spotted it. it used to be a vicarage until the 18505. spotted it. it used to be a vicarage untilthe1850s. it spotted it. it used to be a vicarage until the 18505. it fell into disrepair. she saw it and she was moved by the pleading voice of the old building itself to be left to

tell its story to the days to come. the success paved the way for the national trust to go on and take on more than 500 properties, ca5tles, park5 more than 500 properties, ca5tles, parks and gardens. i am looking forward to hearing a little bit more about the history of this property later. as you saw, it is frosty on the ground. fro5ty for many. it is a cold start. 0nce the ground. fro5ty for many. it is a cold start. once again it is going to be a mainly it across the country. with some good long sunny spell5. there will be a few exceptions. but overall, we have got high pressure in charge. centred over scandinavia, extended towards us. that is keeping mo5t over scandinavia, extended towards us. that is keeping most of the rain clouds at bay. we are feeding some cooler air in off the north sea. some weather front5 approaching part5 some weather front5 approaching parts of the north west. thi5 parts of the north west. this morning we have got one or two showers acro55 morning we have got one or two 5hower5 acro55 parts morning we have got one or two showers acro55 parts of lincolnshire, cambridge, towards the channel islands. a very isolated. the frost on the ground, thame5 or down to —4, —6 overnight. warming up on sunny conditions. rain in the

western isles later. it is the north—east of scotland, mainly around caithness and the moray firth, thames or up to 15 degrees potentially. most places ten to 13 celsius. cool and north sea coast. then the cloud can bring rain for a time to scotland. scotland and northern ireland not as cold tonight. england and wales, another widespread frost. thames or similar to last night. it has not been a good week for the gardeners as far as temperatures are concerned. a cold start. another sunny day on saturday for england and wales. lots of sunshine. i would more cloud to the north and west. scotland and northern ireland brightening up. some good sunny spells. thames or starting to rise. southerly winds develop. north wales towards liverpool could see thames or peak at 15 or 16 degrees. 61 in

fahrenheit. anotherfrost at 15 or 16 degrees. 61 in fahrenheit. another frost on saturday night into sunday. a lot more cloud for scotland and northern ireland. any rain to the west of northern ireland, the far north and west of scotland. most places dry, sunshine for england and wales. by this time england and wales warming up this time england and wales warming up by day, 16 or 17 celsius possible. the dry weather, whether you like it or not, will continue for most as we go into next week. it will feel more warm in the sunshine. thames were climbing. —— temperatures climbing. i will leave you with a view. i will be back in around half an hour. back to both. ., ., , back to both. thoroughly en'oyed seeinu back to both. thoroughly en'oyed seeing around i back to both. thoroughly en'oyed seeing around there. i back to both. thoroughly en'oyed seeing around there. this i back to both. thoroughly enjoyed seeing around there. this view. back to both. thoroughly enjoyed seeing around there. this view is| seeing around there. this view is beautiful as well. look at that. frosty, beautiful frosty morning. the tips of the reeds dappled by the sun. ~ , ., ., the tips of the reeds dappled by the sun. ., sun. wherever you are across the uk, if we look outside _

sun. wherever you are across the uk, if we look outside here _ sun. wherever you are across the uk, if we look outside here in _ sun. wherever you are across the uk, if we look outside here in salford, i if we look outside here in salford, you get a sense that actually, this morning is one of those rather lovely mornings. it is tranquil. sunshine. beautiful. one of those days. worth enjoying. 6:49am. this morning, the welsh liberal democrats will launch its manifesto ahead of elections to the senedd — the welsh parliament — in may. the party will pledge to put post—pandemic recovery first by freezing business rates for five years, and creating a £500 million welsh towns fund. joining us now from hay—on—wye is the party's leader, jane dodds. good morning to you. good morning. tell me, with — good morning to you. good morning. tell me, with these _ good morning to you. good morning. tell me, with these plans, _ good morning to you. good morning. tell me, with these plans, where i good morning to you. good morning. tell me, with these plans, where is l tell me, with these plans, where is all the money going to come from? how will that be raised? 50. all the money going to come from? how will that be raised?— how will that be raised? so, you mentioned _ how will that be raised? so, you mentioned the _ how will that be raised? so, you mentioned the town _ how will that be raised? so, you mentioned the town is _ how will that be raised? so, you mentioned the town is fond, i how will that be raised? so, you} mentioned the town is fond, and how will that be raised? so, you - mentioned the town is fond, and that is about_ mentioned the town is fond, and that is about ensuring that our businesses and our high street shops .et businesses and our high street shops get the _ businesses and our high street shops get the money they need. we are

going _ get the money they need. we are going to — get the money they need. we are going to be building on the existing money— going to be building on the existing money that is going forward to towns — money that is going forward to towns. but we want extra placed as welt _ towns. but we want extra placed as welt and _ towns. but we want extra placed as well. and we can see that coming from _ well. and we can see that coming from additional tax revenues, for exampla — from additional tax revenues, for example. but really the focus here is on _ example. but really the focus here is on putting recovery first. that is on putting recovery first. that is about — is on putting recovery first. that is about our— is on putting recovery first. that is about our economic recovery. our towns _ is about our economic recovery. our towns and _ is about our economic recovery. our towns and high street have been so valuable _ towns and high street have been so valuable to us in the pandemic and we must _ valuable to us in the pandemic and we must ensure they have sustainable and thriving _ we must ensure they have sustainable and thriving futures ahead. with we must ensure they have sustainable and thriving futures ahead.— and thriving futures ahead. with tax revenues, and thriving futures ahead. with tax revenues. how _ and thriving futures ahead. with tax revenues, how does _ and thriving futures ahead. with tax revenues, how does that _ and thriving futures ahead. with tax revenues, how does that look - and thriving futures ahead. with tax revenues, how does that look and i revenues, how does that look and when will that happen? who will be targeted and when? that when will that happen? who will be targeted and when?— when will that happen? who will be targeted and when? that is not about raising taxes. — targeted and when? that is not about raising taxes, let's _ targeted and when? that is not about raising taxes, let's be _ targeted and when? that is not about raising taxes, let's be clear. - targeted and when? that is not about raising taxes, let's be clear. we - raising taxes, let's be clear. we are expecting tax revenues from the westminster government to be coming to wales _ westminster government to be coming to wales. that is what we are building — to wales. that is what we are building on. it is notjust about that _ building on. it is notjust about that it — building on. it is notjust about that it is — building on. it is notjust about that. it is ensuring that we have an economic— that. it is ensuring that we have an economic recovery and that that money— economic recovery and that that money that people will be spending then goes back into the economy and ensures _ then goes back into the economy and ensures that we support our well to businesses — ensures that we support our well to businesses and our high streets and our towns _ businesses and our high streets and our towns going forward.—

our towns going forward. sorry, i would like _ our towns going forward. sorry, i would like you — our towns going forward. sorry, i would like you to _ our towns going forward. sorry, i would like you to specify, - our towns going forward. sorry, i would like you to specify, how. our towns going forward. sorry, i l would like you to specify, how do you know they will be tax revenues coming from the westminster government to pay for your plans? we are aware of that. that was before the pandemic. we are ensuring that continues — the pandemic. we are ensuring that continues. if we get into the senedd we will— continues. if we get into the senedd we will be _ continues. if we get into the senedd we will be ensuring there are further— we will be ensuring there are further money is coming into wales from westminster.— from westminster. have you been guaranteed _ from westminster. have you been guaranteed of _ from westminster. have you been guaranteed of that? _ from westminster. have you been guaranteed of that? prior - from westminster. have you been guaranteed of that? prior to - from westminster. have you been guaranteed of that? prior to the i guaranteed of that? prior to the andemic guaranteed of that? prior to the pandemic there _ guaranteed of that? prior to the pandemic there was _ guaranteed of that? prior to the pandemic there was money - guaranteed of that? prior to the pandemic there was money thatl guaranteed of that? prior to the - pandemic there was money that was supposed _ pandemic there was money that was supposed to be coming from westminster and we are ensuring that will come _ westminster and we are ensuring that will come into wales, and we want to make _ will come into wales, and we want to make sure _ will come into wales, and we want to make sure that more money comes into wales— make sure that more money comes into wales from _ make sure that more money comes into wales from westminster. we always .et a wales from westminster. we always get a bad _ wales from westminster. we always get a bad deal from westminster. we want to— get a bad deal from westminster. we want to make sure wales gets more money _ want to make sure wales gets more money i— want to make sure wales gets more mone . ., �* ~ ., ., want to make sure wales gets more mone. .,�* ~ ., ., . money. i don't know how you are auoin to money. i don't know how you are going to ensure _ money. i don't know how you are going to ensure it? _ money. i don't know how you are going to ensure it? we _ money. i don't know how you are going to ensure it? we will - money. i don't know how you are going to ensure it? we will be i going to ensure it? we will be makin: going to ensure it? we will be making sure _ going to ensure it? we will be making sure that _ going to ensure it? we will be making sure that happens. . going to ensure it? we will be i making sure that happens. how? going to ensure it? we will be - making sure that happens. how? we will be _ making sure that happens. how? we will be making sure that happens. when _ will be making sure that happens. when we — will be making sure that happens. when we get more seats in the senedd. — when we get more seats in the senedd, we will be working to ensure that we _ senedd, we will be working to ensure that we get— senedd, we will be working to ensure that we get more money into wales.

sorry. _ that we get more money into wales. sorry. jane _ that we get more money into wales. sorry, jane dodds i apologise for interrupting... you have one seat at the moment and you say you will get more seats. we will look at that any moment. can you just tell me, how are you going to ensure that you get money from westminster? you have said you were going to ensure it, but how are you going to ensure it? so, surely we need to be talking to the westminster government. we need to be looking back and making sure that what _ to be looking back and making sure that what they said they would deliver. — that what they said they would deliver, that they need to wales. we have been— deliver, that they need to wales. we have been a — deliver, that they need to wales. we have been a country that continues to get— have been a country that continues to get a _ have been a country that continues to get a poor deal from westminster in terms _ to get a poor deal from westminster in terms of— to get a poor deal from westminster in terms of our finances. and we want _ in terms of our finances. and we want to— in terms of our finances. and we want to make sure that that happens. you have _ want to make sure that that happens. you have one seat at the moment in the senedd. how many realistically do you think you will get after these elections? 50. do you think you will get after these elections?— do you think you will get after these elections? so, i'm sure you won't find — these elections? so, i'm sure you won't find any _ these elections? so, i'm sure you won't find any party _ these elections? so, i'm sure you won't find any party leader- these elections? so, i'm sure you won't find any party leader ever i won't find any party leader ever saying how many seats they are going

to get _ saying how many seats they are going to get we _ saying how many seats they are going to get. we are going to be working hard, _ to get. we are going to be working hard. that— to get. we are going to be working hard, that is what we are doing now. we are _ hard, that is what we are doing now. we are campaigning to ensure that we .et we are campaigning to ensure that we get seats— we are campaigning to ensure that we get seats in— we are campaigning to ensure that we get seats in the senedd. and that is what we _ get seats in the senedd. and that is what we continue to do. people know our priorities — what we continue to do. people know our priorities and our messages. gk, our priorities and our messages. ok, so as leader — our priorities and our messages. ok, so as leader of _ our priorities and our messages. ok, so as leader of the party, what is acceptable in terms of the number of seats after this election for you to say that you are still the correct person to lead the party? you have said you are targeting more seats. what is acceptable?— what is acceptable? there is no acceptable _ what is acceptable? there is no acceptable limit. _ what is acceptable? there is no acceptable limit. we _ what is acceptable? there is no acceptable limit. we know - what is acceptable? there is no acceptable limit. we know that l what is acceptable? there is no i acceptable limit. we know that no party _ acceptable limit. we know that no party will — acceptable limit. we know that no party will get a 31 seats, which is what _ party will get a 31 seats, which is what they— party will get a 31 seats, which is what they require to be a majority on may— what they require to be a majority on may the 6th. we are campaigning hard and _ on may the 6th. we are campaigning hard and we are saying we will put recovery— hard and we are saying we will put recovery first, economic recovery, mental— recovery first, economic recovery, mental health recovery and recovery for our— mental health recovery and recovery for our planet. people know our vision _ for our planet. people know our vision as— for our planet. people know our vision as liberal democrats in wales — vision as liberal democrats in wales. that is what we are campaigning on.— wales. that is what we are campaigning on. wales. that is what we are camaiaunin , . ,, campaigning on. jane dodds, thank ou for campaigning on. jane dodds, thank you forioining _ campaigning on. jane dodds, thank

you forjoining us. _ campaigning on. jane dodds, thank you forjoining us. it _ campaigning on. jane dodds, thank you forjoining us. it is _ campaigning on. jane dodds, thank you forjoining us. it is 6:53am. - campaigning on. jane dodds, thank you forjoining us. it is 6:53am. a l you for 'oining us. it is 6:53am. a man you forjoining us. it is 6:53am. a man from — you forjoining us. it is 6:53am. a man from lancaster— you forjoining us. it is 6:53am. a man from lancaster is _ you forjoining us. it is 6:53am. a man from lancaster is raising - you forjoining us. it is 6:53am. a i man from lancaster is raising money for your hospital fund that saved his life. fraser lam was born with spina bifida. he his life. fraser lam was born with spina bifida— spina bifida. he had to have life-saving _ spina bifida. he had to have life-saving surgery - spina bifida. he had to have life-saving surgery at i spina bifida. he had to have i life-saving surgery at sheffield life—saving surgery at sheffield children's hospital when he was 12 years old. to say thank you, he has now begun a very special fundraising campaign. mark ansell has the story. one thing fraser can be sure of when he clocks up the miles is the backing of his village. he is pushing 2021 miles in and around the village in 2021. the support i get is unbelievable. every day, there's somebody that's cheering me on. or beeping their horn at me. it's more than i ever

could have imagined. he'sjust a brilliant individual, an inspiration, i think, to everyone out there. we have seen him out, i say, in rain, torrential rain, sleet, snow, wind. he just never stops. fraser was treated at sheffield children's after he was born with spina bifida. then, 12 years later, he collapsed and needed life—saving surgery at the same hospital. i'm here today because of them. the hospital will always have a special place in my heart. mike clements has set up the fundraising challenge. he's in awe of his friend fraser. it's a real challenge for somebody to push themselves that distance, have to go out every in all weathers, all conditions. the support of the local community has been brilliant but i think his confidence has grown as well as his fitness as we've gone forward. it's been a tough challenge for fraser. pushing an average

of six miles a day. what keeps you going day after day? knowing that i'm going to make a difference to people's lives. fraser will keep rolling on in 2021 until he completes his mammoth challenge. mark ansell, bbc news, bawtry in doncaster. wishing him all the best, absolutely. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. detectives investigating the murder of a teenager in east london believe an anoymous caller could hold key information to find those responsible. it's now three years since sami sidhom was stabbed to death on his way home from a west ham match.

a £20,000 reward is being offered to help catch his killer. police say a person who contacted them with several tip—offs could still have vital information. as we've been hearing final preparations are under way for the duke of edinburgh's funeral tomorrow. covid restrictions mean the number of guests will be limited. the mayor of the royal borough of windsor and maidenhead says people should pay their respects from home. please remember, there'll be nothing to see in windsor. and please put your own health and safety, and the health and safety of others, at the very top of your list of priorities. and please, also, following the government guidance, which has been endorsed by the royal family, and pay your respects to the duke from the safety of your own home. pubs and restaurants are gearing up for the first weekend since the easing of lockdown. it's been a busy week in soho and westminster city council says it's stepping up patrols to support those in the area. we've worked very closely with the businesses to ensure that all the regulations are being followed. and it'sjust — you know,

what we don't want is lockdown 4.0, do we? and it's all about making sure that everybody comes in, enjoys their selves, stays safe. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there are severe delays on the circle and district lines and minor delays on the hammermith and city line. turning to the roads and in the west end, shaftesbury avenue has temporary traffic lights for repairs to yesterday's gas leak. elswhere heading towards the blackwall tunnel, traffic is building northbound from the woolwich road flyover. finally a127, very slow westbound from halfway house to m25junction 29. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it's a chilly, frosty start to the day, with temperatures below freezing. a few early mist and fog patches across the home counties, but it's not a widespread problem. for the vast majority of us, we are starting off with lots of sunshine. we will keep the sunshine

throughout the morning. there will be a bit more cloud bubbling up as we head through the late morning and into the afternoon. but it should stay dry today. there is a lighter north—easterly wind than we saw yesterday, so it will feel a bit warmer. temperatures in double figures, ten or 11 celsius. now as we head through this evening and overnight, that cloud should melt away to leave us with long, clear spells. temperatures once more will dip low enough to get a frost into tomorrow morning, perhaps just staying above freezing in many of the towns. so for tomorrow then, watch out for some early mist and fog, most likely towards eastern home counties. dry on saturday and sunday. there'll be plenty of sunshine around at times, and temperatures gradually creep up. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website, facebook and instagram at the usual address.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. the final preparations for the funeral of the duke of edinburgh. a land rover hearse will carry the coffin to the ceremony on saturday. princes william and harry will be among those following but they won't walk next to each other. the police in chicago release footage of an officer shooting dead

a 13—year—old in a dark alley. shops are back, but not back to normal. customers return to shops as nonessential retail reopens in england and wales, but despite the queues, the number of shoppers is still down sharply. we could be set for an all premier league final in the europa league as both manchester united and arsenal reach the last four, with the londoners dominating in prague. we are live on the banks of loch lomand, as restrictions are lifted in scotland. from today people can leave their local area and meet in groups of up to six adults. plus, i plus, lam plus, i am in plus, lam in east plus, i am in east sussex, the house behind me is alfriston clergy house, the national trust's that purchase 125 years ago. we will —— first purchase 125 years ago. it is a cold

start for but dry, all that details coming up. it's friday, 16th april. our top story. final preparations are being made ahead of the duke of edinburgh's funeral, which will take place at st george's chapel in windsor tomorrow afternoon. the service for prince philip, who died last week at the age of 99, will be attended by 30 guests, including all his children and grandchildren, alongside personnel from the armed forces. buckingham palace said the plans "very much" reflected the duke's wishes. charlotte wright reports. it's a funeral that will, in many ways, depart from tradition. not least through this, the vehicle that will carry prince philip's coffin, a modified land rover that the duke himself helped design. today, the final rehearsals for saturday will begin. every moment meticulously planned. and while the events have been tweaked due to covid, ceremonial aspects will go ahead, with the procession taking

the duke's coffin from the castle to the chapel led by the band of the grenadier guards. following the hearse on foot will be nine members of the royal family. in the front rank, the princess royal and the prince of wales. behind them, the earl of wessex and the duke of york. and then princes harry and william. but the two brothers will be separated with the princess royal's son, peter phillips, walking between them. normally, the family members who hold military rank would be wearing military uniform, like here in 2002 at queen elizabeth, the queen mother's funeral. but in a highly unusual move, it's been announced all the royals will be in civilian dress, a decision signed off by the queen. it comes after both prince harry and prince andrew have stepped back from their military patronages. inside the chapel, the service will be attended byjust 30 people in line with the coronavirus restrictions.

some members of the public have been keen to lay flowers and tributes outside. and although it has been discouraged, the bouquets have been gathered in the grounds of marlborough house, visited by the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall. but the palace is reiterating its request for people not to travel to windsor tomorrow and donate to a charity or leave messages in an online book of condolence instead. charlotte wright, bbc news. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is in windsor for us this morning. good morning. lots of the rampages focusing on who will be walking —— lots of the front pages are focusing on who will be walking behind the hearse carrying the duke of edinburgh's body and where they will be walking. edinburgh's body and where they will be walkinu. . edinburgh's body and where they will be walkinu. , .,, . , be walking. yes, those details were released yesterday _ be walking. yes, those details were released yesterday and _ be walking. yes, those details were released yesterday and the - be walking. yes, those details were released yesterday and the front i released yesterday and the front pages are talking to the fact that prince william and prince harry will

not be walking directly next to each other in the procession following the coffin as it travels through the grounds of windsor castle. it has been a turbulent year on that front from the royal family particularly with the recent interview with oprah winfrey. i suppose people were hoping perhaps that a visual image if you like to suggest a repairing of the rift between the two princes would have been to see them walking shoulder to shoulder behind that coffin but we now know that is not going to happen. peter phillips will be in the middle of the two. a palace spokesman was asked yesterday and asked what it represents and he said that this is a funeral and they will not be drawn into perceptions of drama. the arrangements, he said, represent her majesty's wishes. other details that we know, there will be a national minute's silence at 3pm tomorrow afternoon. just 30 people rather than what would have

been expected to be 800 people would been expected to be 800 people would be inside the chapel, and it will be mainly all of philip's children and grandchildren and their spouses. also the children of the queen's sister princess margaret and three of prince philip's german relatives will also be there. the service itself is expected to last for 50 minutes. and some very personal touches including the specially modified green land rover which will bear the duke of edinburgh's coffin through the grounds, very much his design, his idea, showing his temple be all over the service the design, his idea, showing his temple be all over the service— be all over the service the -- showing _ be all over the service the -- showing his _ be all over the service the -- showing his stamp _ be all over the service the -- showing his stamp will i be all over the service the -- showing his stamp will be i be all over the service the -- showing his stamp will be all| be all over the service the -- i showing his stamp will be all over the service tomorrow. thank you very much. the government has defended the health secretary, matt hancock, after it emerged a firm he has shares in, won a contract with nhs wales. official records show the document—shredding company was awarded the contract, which is worth £300,000, last month.

a government spokesperson said mr hancock had followed the ministerial code and had no role in awarding the contracts. let's speak now to our political correspondent, nick eardley, who joins us from westminster. good morning. isuppose, in a good morning. i suppose, in a way, the speed of the government announcement explaining matt hancock's involvement is a sign of just how serious issues around influence and contracts are being taken right now. it’s influence and contracts are being taken right now.— taken right now. it's really under the spotlight- — taken right now. it's really under the spotlight. i— taken right now. it's really under the spotlight. i think _ taken right now. it's really under the spotlight. i think you - taken right now. it's really under the spotlight. i think you have i taken right now. it's really under| the spotlight. i think you have hit it on the head. what started as a story about the former prime minister david cameron and his links to private companies, one called greensill capital, has quite quickly become something else. it has become a much bigger story about the links between ministers and people in government and civil servants, and the private sector, and companies which potentially make money from government contracts. specifically on the health secretary matt hancock, basically he has a 15%

share in this company called topwood limited. his sister owns a bigger share and is a director at the company and it got a £300,000 contract from nhs wales. no suggestion that the rules have been broken and the department of health is adamant that matt hancock followed all of the protocol. even spoke to senior civil servants about whether they could be a conflict of interest and what he would have to do if there was, and it was decided that there was not. at that point. i think the broader point here though is that we have seen for days at different examples of areas where although the rules might have been followed, people are slightly uncomfortable about potentially the links between private companies and the government. the labour party, for example, are saying that there needs to be a full inquiry that looks at all of this, that looks of that relationship, and i think we were probably going to see more of

this. although a lot of this is out there already and has been registered, it is on various government websites and on some people's online cvs, the big question now is, whether those rules are fit for purpose. and they may need to be strengthened. thank you very much. chicago police have released body—camera footage which shows an officer shooting dead a 13—year—old boy in a dark alley. in the footage of the incident, which took place last month, adam toledo raises his hands in the air. his family says he was unarmed, the video shows a handgun was found near the spot where he fell. as mark lobel reports, it comes at a time of increased tension in the us over police killings. police, stop! a chicago police officer chases 13—year—old adam toledo down a dark alley before shooting him once in the chest. shots fired, shots fired, give me an ambulance here now. the boy's actions at that moment have become a source of contention. initially, it was claimed

he was holding a gun. but body cam footage appears to show no weapon is visible as he raises his hands. those videos speak for themselves. adam, during his last second of life, did not have a gun in his hand. the officer screamed at him, "show me your hands," adam complied, turned around, his hands were empty when he was shot in the chest. at the hands of the officer. after the shooting, the policeman calls for an ambulance while urging adam to stay awake. cpr is performed but it's too late. say his name! daunte wright! tensions are already high due to the fatal police shooting of daunte wright in a minneapolis suburb. add to that the ongoing trial in minneapolis of derek chauvin, the police officer accused

of killing george floyd, who on thursday was asked in court if he wants to take the stand. i will invoke my fifth amendment privilege today. the decision whether or not to testify... let me take this off. ..is entirely yours. is this your decision not to testify? it is, your honour. all right. following the release of these videos, shops were boarded up in chicago, leaving america with even more uncomfortable questions to answer. can the sons and daughters of slave catchers police the sons and daughters of slaves? and that's part of the problem. where you see the police in their dna, there is the american history of white supremacy. chicago's mayor condemned what she called her city's legacy of police violence and misconduct. leaving its residents, especially those who are black and brown, as she put it, in a constant state

offearand pain. mark lobel, bbc news. coronavirus restrictions limiting travel within scotland have been eased, ten days earlier than planned. from today, six adults from as many as six different households can meet outdoors. let's speak to our scotland correspondent lorna gordon. when you talk about getting outdoors, you have done very, very well in going to one of the most beautiful places in scotland to show us exactly what people can be enjoying. us exactly what people can be en'o inc. . . us exactly what people can be en'o in. . . , . enjoying. yeah, a beautiful place, and with beautiful— enjoying. yeah, a beautiful place, and with beautiful weather- enjoying. yeah, a beautiful place, and with beautiful weather as i enjoying. yeah, a beautiful place, | and with beautiful weather as well. what a day for the stay local restriction to be eased after months of people being confined to their own council areas. they can now travel across mainland scotland to see family and friends, for recreation, for socialising, and for exercise, and to come to places like

loch lomond. we have already seen some wild swimmers this morning, canoeists, all of them taking precautions because the water here is very cold. it's about 80 degrees so they have had wet suits on and safety boys as well. the park has put on extra staff, they have got extra toilet in place and extra parking, but there is no overnight camping yet. the campsites are not open. the next wave of restrictions he's on april 26, a week on monday, thatis he's on april 26, a week on monday, that is when tourism reopens, the campsites reopen, when most shops reopen, and also hospitality open is more widely as well. for now, some cafes will be serving takeaways and self—service stuff, and people are being told to be cautious and don't gather in large groups, limited to six from six different households, and moved to a different area if the

beach or outdoor space is busy. thank you very much, it really looks lovely there. 13 minutes past seven. matt's out this morning at the national trust as it celebrates 125 years since it bought its first historic house. you see, there was a point at which they started buying properties, we are so used to the amazing properties that you are at the very first one. yes, you often think of stately homes when you think of the national trust but this is a fairly modest property, alfriston clergy house, purchased by the national trust 125 years ago. in a complete state of disrepair. they put it right and it is now in fine fettle now. it is fairly modest but quite grand for what was a vicarage at the time. we will be taking a look in there in the next half an hour and finding out a little bit more about its

history and significance. i can tell you outside at the moment it is very chilly. the frost is back across most parts of the uk this morning, misty in one or two spots but the most of us will stay dry. one or two exceptions in lincolnshire or cambridgeshire, there are a few showers pushing in there are a few showers pushing in the north sea and made of the channel isles as well. northern ireland in western scotland is a bit more cloudy today and later on the western isles will see some rain arrive as well as a strengthening breeze. light winds elsewhere, away from the north sea coast it will feel pleasant in the sunshine. highs or16 feel pleasant in the sunshine. highs or 16 in the moray firth. but chilly towards the north sea coast. this evening and overnight patchy rain in the very far north west of scotland, most of us drive with a few myths —— dry with a few mist and fog patches.

it will be a slightly grey started the weekend in some areas in northern scotland but the will break up, rest of the country will be dry with long sunny spells, warmest tomorrow around north wales and liverpool, 15 or 16. could get warmer still towards the south of the country as we go through into sunday with the dry weather continuing for the vast majority. a full forecast and more details about this gorgeous property in half an hour. 16 minutes past seven. final preparations are being made ahead of the royal ceremonial funeral of the duke of edinburgh which will take place at st george's chapel in the grounds of windsor castle tomorrow afternoon. the procession and service will be televised, and we can bring you some of the details around that.

at 2.15pm the quadrangle at the castle will be lined by the household cavalry and footguards . guests not taking part in the procession will leave windsor castle for the chapel. at 2.40pm, the coffin will be placed onto the land rover which the duke himself helped to design before the procession begins. the queen will follow behind in the state bentley. around ten minutes later, the duke's coffin will arrive at the chapel, met by a guard of honour and a band who will play the national anthem before the coffin is then carried inside. at 3pm, a minute's silence will be held nationwide, and the funeral service will begin before the duke is later interred in the royal vault. following the event, the royal family will continue to observe two weeks of mourning. we're joined now by the royal historian, professor kate williams. good morning, good to see you. many details coming through. prettr;

good morning, good to see you. many details coming through.— details coming through. pretty much as expected? _ details coming through. pretty much as expected? yes, _ details coming through. pretty much as expected? yes, what _ details coming through. pretty much as expected? yes, what we - details coming through. pretty much as expected? yes, what we see i details coming through. pretty much j as expected? yes, what we see here is really the fact that the duke had planned this funeral. they planned it in terms of his own desires and also covid restrictions. only 30 people allowed, there will be a small choir of only four people and the congregation will not sing including the national anthem, and this bears the imprint of the duke of 's personality. they will have action stations played as is played on warships, he worked on renovating the land rover which will bear on warships, he worked on renovating the land rover which will hear his coffin, and he is currently lying in a place where he designed a window after the burning down of windsor castle. this will be a private funeral, the only guests are members of the royalfamily funeral, the only guests are members of the royal family and it will be one in which the duke's service is very much reflected. if one in which the duke's service is very much reflected.— one in which the duke's service is very much reflected. if you look at the papers — very much reflected. if you look at the papers this— very much reflected. if you look at the papers this morning, - very much reflected. if you look at

the papers this morning, many i the papers this morning, many focusing on the duke of cambridge and the duke of sussex, and who will be walking behind the vehicle carrying the coffin.— be walking behind the vehicle carrying the coffin. yes, we have the ro al carrying the coffin. yes, we have the royal procession _ carrying the coffin. yes, we have the royal procession behind i carrying the coffin. yes, we have the royal procession behind the l the royal procession behind the coffin, charles and anne, then andrew and edward, then william and peter phillips, pince hasan 's sun, then harry. there has been —— princess and the's sun, then harry. there has been some commentary, but they do not always stand shoulder to shoulder. when they walked behind princess diana's coffin in 1997, earl spencer was behind them and at the queen mother's funeral they were separated. it could be about those three members of the generation walking together, the grandchildren, and peter phillips being slightly older walking in the medal. although in the oprah interview, prince harry

said that they had not seen each other because they had not been much conversation, but there will be a chance after the funeral for the royal family to be together in a private capacity in some way, and perhaps have more conversation. lanthem perhaps have more conversation. when ou look at perhaps have more conversation. when you look at the — perhaps have more conversation. when you look at the list _ perhaps have more conversation. when you look at the list of _ perhaps have more conversation. when you look at the list of those _ perhaps have more conversation. when you look at the list of those who will be attending the funeral, the list of 30, not including those conducting the service, very much focused on family. it is conducting the service, very much focused on family.— conducting the service, very much focused on family. it is focused on famil . focused on family. it is focused on family- there _ focused on family. it is focused on family. there are _ focused on family. it is focused on family. there are the _ focused on family. it is focused on family. there are the children, i focused on family. it is focused on j family. there are the children, the grandchildren, not the great grandchildren, not the great grandchildren that some of us thought we might see some of the cambridge children, princess margaret's children and i think strikingly, the duke's relatives, his sister is married into german families and could not be present at his wedding at 19117 but he wanted descendants to come over and they have been isolating. it is a very much royalfamily have been isolating. it is a very much royal family guest list but also the fact that the queen, everyone is sitting in bubbles and

wearing masks in st george's chapel and the queen does not have a bubble. the bubble was prince philip. it seems to be the case that the queen will be sitting alone. she is number one on the guest list but she will be sitting alone during the ceremony which will be a very striking image. l ceremony which will be a very striking image.— ceremony which will be a very striking image. i think that will resonate with _ striking image. i think that will resonate with many _ striking image. i think that will resonate with many people i striking image. i think that will| resonate with many people who striking image. i think that will i resonate with many people who have lost people and loved ones this year. in the last year. other people who are on the list, princess burma? yes, countess mountbatten of burma, penny braden, she is the wife, she is married to the grandson of lord mountbatten who was such a great advocate and a de facto father for prince philip, who had a very difficult childhood. his mother was shut away and his father spent his time in monte carlo and wasn't very interested in prince philip. so particularly when prince philip was

in school and at naval college, lord mountbatten took over and was really a father to him. penny is both a good friend of the duke of edinburgh, they used to do carriage riding together, he gave that up at 50, and they used to do it together, or they would see him in windsor. she is a long—time friend who used to visit him and also represents the lord mountbatten side of the family, lord mountbatten side of the family, lord mountbatten side of the family, lord mountbatten died in an ira bomb. the palace have said that the queen and the guest list has tried to reflect all branches of the duke's family, notjust to reflect all branches of the duke's family, not just those of the queen and his children but also his german family and his mountbatten family. german family and his mountbatten famil . . ~' ,, , german family and his mountbatten famil . . ,, , . family. thank you very much, professor _ family. thank you very much, professor kate _ family. thank you very much, professor kate williams. i the duke of edinburgh remembered, a special programme looking back at the life of prince philip, will be shown on bbc one at seven o'clock tonight. and you can follow live coverage of prince philip's funeral

in a special programme tomorrow from 12:30 here on bbc one, with further coverage of the event later in the evening from ten past eight. the funeral will also be broadcast on bbc radio [i and radio five live from 2pm. it is 23 minutes past seven. this morning, the scottish liberal democrats will launch its manifesto ahead of elections to the scottish parliament in may. it includes proposals to rebuild the economy after the pandemic, while opposing plans for a second independence referendum while the coronavirus threat remains. the party's leader, willie rennie, joins us now from fife. good morning. good morning. what is our good morning. good morning. what is your message — good morning. good morning. what is your message to _ good morning. good morning. what is your message to scottish _ good morning. good morning. what is your message to scottish voters, i good morning. good morning. what is your message to scottish voters, in i your message to scottish voters, in relation to independence? the liberal relation to independence? tue: liberal democrats relation to independence? tte: liberal democrats want relation to independence? tt9 liberal democrats want to put recovery first, we want to put the divisions of the last decade and a dreadful year we have just endured behind us, and bring the country

together to focus on cutting mental health weights, creating jobs for people desperate for work, making sure we can bounce back in education for children who have lost so much in the last year but also taking action on climate. we will need the skills and talents of everyone in the country to achieve this so we need to put those divisions behind us and come together so we can get over these enormous challenges, and they are enormous, so let's focus, have a needle sharp focus on what counts. :, , , :, :, :, counts. you will be very aware, how does our counts. you will be very aware, how does your manifesto _ counts. you will be very aware, how does your manifesto and _ counts. you will be very aware, how does your manifesto and what i counts. you will be very aware, how does your manifesto and what you i does your manifesto and what you represent worked out on the doorstep, as it were, if you are talking to a voter who believes in the idea of scottish independence? how does the message, what does the scottish liberal democrat party have to offer those people? itruihat scottish liberal democrat party have to offer those people?— to offer those people? what we are sa inc to offer those people? what we are sa in: to to offer those people? what we are saying to them. _ to offer those people? what we are saying to them, and _ to offer those people? what we are saying to them, and i _ to offer those people? what we are saying to them, and i think- to offer those people? what we are saying to them, and i think there i saying to them, and i think there are many of them, who are saying, if we want to try and get over these

massive challenges that everybody agrees are massive, there are 1500 young people waiting over a year to get mental health treatment, 5000 adults. if we want to overcome these issues, let's for once agree to disagree about independence and put it to one side. whatever your argument is about independence, it will divide the country. let's put that aside for now and we can focus on these things. that message is a message which attracts people who support independence and those who do not, because they recognise that this is quite an eventjust now. we have endured ten years of division and a year of this pandemic, so let's come together, and that is a message they are warming to. ilrlul’iiiie message they are warming to. willie rennie, as message they are warming to. willie rennie. as l — message they are warming to. willie rennie, as i listen _ message they are warming to. willie rennie, as i listen to _ message they are warming to. willie rennie, as i listen to you _ message they are warming to. willie rennie, as i listen to you say - message they are warming to. willie rennie, as i listen to you say that as you would explain it to someone you are speaking to, when you say, put the idea, i think your phrase was, put it to one side. the

implication is we will talk about it another time, implication is we will talk about it anothertime, is implication is we will talk about it another time, is that the liberal democrat position? trio. another time, is that the liberal democrat position?— another time, is that the liberal democrat position? no, i am against independence. _ democrat position? no, i am against independence. l— democrat position? no, i am against independence, i think _ democrat position? no, i am against independence, i think it _ democrat position? no, i am against independence, i think it is _ democrat position? no, i am against independence, i think it is better i independence, i think it is better to work with our neighbours across the united kingdom, we have a lot in common, that highs are deep. i am prepared to put those arguments to one side to focus on what really counts. the challenge is enormous. we had the climate emergency alone is a massive challenge but now on top of that, we have a waiting time guarantees, people are supposed to get treated within18 weeks, that is the law appear. that law has been broken 380,000 times since it has been put in place. i want to deal with that. we will not be able to focus and resolve that issue if we are all arguing amongst ourselves about independence. we know through brexit how divisive that was, and we know through independence in 2014, tour the country apart. i don't think we can do that again so let's agree to disagree and focus on what counts to make our lives better.

reminding people that you have five msps in the scottish parliament. i know you are putting mental health is one of your key campaign issues, and i'm seeing the snp is promising to increase mental health spending by 25%. what are you proposing? we are proposing to guarantee that we would have 15% of the total nhs budget every year spent on mental health. in the last budget we worked together with the snp even though we disagree on independence, to get an extra £120 million for mental health which took it to above 1.2 billion in total. these are big sums of money and we have made a big difference already. we will go further by guaranteeing 15% of the total nhs budget in scotland to go total nhs budget in scotland to go to mental health. the reason why thatis to mental health. the reason why that is important is because often when the pressure is on in other areas of the nhs, mental health gets

left behind. it doesn't have advocates in the same way that other health services do. we are the advocates of mental health for people who weight and age and that's why we are guaranteeing that 15%. —— people who are waiting an h. thank ou ve people who are waiting an h. thank you very much. _ people who are waiting an h. thank you very much, willie _ people who are waiting an h. thank you very much, willie rennie, i people who are waiting an h. thank you very much, willie rennie, the l you very much, willie rennie, the leader of the scottish liberal democrats, speaking to us this morning. coming up on breakfast this morning. million of cat owners in england could be forced to microchip their pets under new plans being considered by ministers. just an excuse to show you a picture of a rather cute cat who isn't hungry. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. detectives investigating the murder of a teenager in east london believe an anonymous caller could hold key information to find those responsible. it's now three years since sami sidhom was stabbed

to death on his way home from a west ham match. a £20,000 reward is being offered to help catch his killer. police say a person who contacted them with several tip—offs could still have vital information. as we've been hearing, final preparations are underway for the duke of edinburgh's funeral tomorrow. covid restrictions mean the number of guests will be limited. the mayor of the royal borough of windsor and maidenhead says people should pay their respects from home. please remember, there'll be nothing to see in windsor. and please put your own health and safety, and the health and safety of others, at the very top of your list of priorities. and please, also, follow the government guidance, which has been endorsed by the royal family, and pay your respects to the duke from the safety of your own home. pubs and restaurants are gearing up for the first weekend since the easing of lockdown. it's been a busy week in soho, and westminster city council says it's stepping up patrols to support those in the area.

we've worked very closely with the businesses to ensure that all the regulations are being followed. and it'sjust — you know, what we don't want is lockdown 4.0, do we? and it's all about making sure that everybody comes in, enjoys their selves, stays safe. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there are severe delays on the circle, and minor delays on the district and the hammermith and city lines. turning to the roads — in forest hill, queues on the a205 through the roadworks. elsewhere, shaftesbury avenue has temporary traffic lights for repairs to yesterday's gas leak. finally, on the m3, one lane is closed southbound between junction bagshot and junction four camberley because of a broken down car. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it's a chilly, frosty start to the day, with temperatures below freezing. a few early mist and fog patches across the home counties,

but it's not a widespread problem. for the vast majority of us, we are starting off with lots of sunshine. we will keep the sunshine throughout the morning. there will be a bit more cloud bubbling up as we head through the late morning and into the afternoon. but it should stay dry today. there is a lighter north—easterly wind than we saw yesterday, so it will feel a bit warmer. temperatures in double figures, ten or 11 celsius. now as we head through this evening and overnight, that cloud should melt away to leave us with long, clear spells. temperatures once more will dip low enough to get a frost into tomorrow morning, perhaps just staying above freezing in many of the towns. so for tomorrow then, watch out for some early mist and fog, most likely towards eastern home counties. dry on saturday and sunday. there be plenty of sunshine around at times, and temperatures gradually creep up. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in an hour. plenty more on our website, facebook and instagram at the usual address. now though, it's back to charlie and naga.

bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. the time there were 7:32am. many parents in england will be anxiously waiting to hear if their child has secured a place at their first choice of primary school this morning, ready to start in september. it is an important morning in a lot of households. it it is an important morning in a lot of households.— of households. it is not 'ust the arents of households. it is not 'ust the parents who i of households. it is not 'ust the parents who are i of households. it is notjust the parents who are anxious. i of households. it is notjust the i parents who are anxious. children are too. official data shows in 2019, 90.6% of children in england were offered their first choice of primary school. that dropped slightly in 2020, to 90.2%. however, last year there was an increase in primary school applications, up 0.5% from the year before, with just over 612,000 applicants. since the pandemic, the appeals process for unhappy parents has changed, and panels no longer have to be held in person.

the department for education has extended this until september. we can now speak to headteacher sally maddison, and comedian and mum sophie mccartney good morning to you both. i am going to start with you, sophie. what is the tension like in your household, what it is —— what is it like on that day? it what it is -- what is it like on that day?— what it is -- what is it like on thatda ? , :, ,:, :, ,:, that day? it is months and months of antici ation that day? it is months and months of anticipation that _ that day? it is months and months of anticipation that have _ that day? it is months and months of anticipation that have been _ that day? it is months and months of anticipation that have been building i anticipation that have been building to this _ anticipation that have been building to this one — anticipation that have been building to this one moment. you are there at midnight. _ to this one moment. you are there at midnight, because that is when you .et midnight, because that is when you get the _ midnight, because that is when you get the e—mail that comes through, and you've — get the e—mail that comes through, and you've been sitting there waiting — and you've been sitting there waiting to hear and the relief when you've _ waiting to hear and the relief when you've actually got that first place after months of whatsapp messages with all— after months of whatsapp messages with all the mum groups and the planning — with all the mum groups and the planning and the tricks and how to .et planning and the tricks and how to get your— planning and the tricks and how to get your first place, and the strategy _ get your first place, and the strategy involved, it's a big relief. _ strategy involved, it's a big relief, honestly. absolutely. you have been _ relief, honestly. absolutely. you have been through _ relief, honestly. absolutely. you have been through that - relief, honestly. absolutely. you have been through that now. i relief, honestly. absolutely. you. have been through that now. sally madison, i mean, how do you prepare for this day in terms of happy parents but also dissatisfied

parents? parents but also dissatisfied arents? ~ :, , , : .,, parents? well, absolutely. we hope that most of— parents? well, absolutely. we hope that most of the _ parents? well, absolutely. we hope that most of the parents _ parents? well, absolutely. we hope that most of the parents are - parents? well, absolutely. we hope that most of the parents are really l that most of the parents are really happy _ that most of the parents are really happy. but — that most of the parents are really happy. but there _ that most of the parents are really happy. but there is _ that most of the parents are really happy. but there is the _ that most of the parents are really happy. but there is the appeals i happy. but there is the appeals process — happy. but there is the appeals process. there _ happy. but there is the appeals process. there is— happy. but there is the appeals process. there is kind - happy. but there is the appeals process. there is kind of- happy. but there is the appeals process. there is kind of a i happy. but there is the appeals i process. there is kind of a waiting list. process. there is kind of a waiting list there — process. there is kind of a waiting list there are _ process. there is kind of a waiting list. there are things _ process. there is kind of a waiting list. there are things the - process. there is kind of a waiting list. there are things the parentsl list. there are things the parents can do— list. there are things the parents can do if— list. there are things the parents can do if they— list. there are things the parents can do if they have _ list. there are things the parents can do if they have not _ list. there are things the parents can do if they have not got - list. there are things the parents can do if they have not got the i can do if they have not got the school — can do if they have not got the school they— can do if they have not got the school they desperately - can do if they have not got the school they desperately want. | can do if they have not got the i school they desperately want. our aim is— school they desperately want. our aim is basically— school they desperately want. our aim is basically to _ school they desperately want. our aim is basically to make _ school they desperately want. our aim is basically to make the - school they desperately want. our. aim is basically to make the parents and especially— aim is basically to make the parents and especially the _ aim is basically to make the parents and especially the children - aim is basically to make the parents and especially the children feel i aim is basically to make the parents and especially the children feel as i and especially the children feel as confident— and especially the children feel as confident and _ and especially the children feel as confident and is _ and especially the children feel as confident and is excited _ and especially the children feel as confident and is excited about i confident and is excited about coming — confident and is excited about coming to— confident and is excited about coming to our— confident and is excited about coming to our school- confident and is excited about coming to our school as - confident and is excited about - coming to our school as possible, so sending _ coming to our school as possible, so sending out — coming to our school as possible, so sending out letters, _ coming to our school as possible, so sending out letters, virtual- coming to our school as possible, so sending out letters, virtual tours, i sending out letters, virtual tours, honefully— sending out letters, virtual tours, honefuiiy having _ sending out letters, virtual tours, hopefully having parents - sending out letters, virtual tours, hopefully having parents and - hopefully having parents and children's _ hopefully having parents and children's picnics _ hopefully having parents and children's picnics as - hopefully having parents and children's picnics as the - hopefully having parents and - children's picnics as the summer goes _ children's picnics as the summer goes on — children's picnics as the summer goes on and _ children's picnics as the summer goes on and restrictions - children's picnics as the summer goes on and restrictions left. - children's picnics as the summeri goes on and restrictions left. lots of things— goes on and restrictions left. lots of things in— goes on and restrictions left. lots of things in place _ goes on and restrictions left. lots of things in place to _ goes on and restrictions left. lots of things in place to make - goes on and restrictions left. lots of things in place to make the - goes on and restrictions left. lotsi of things in place to make the next few months— of things in place to make the next few months really— of things in place to make the next few months really smooth. - of things in place to make the next few months really smooth.- few months really smooth. sally, cive us few months really smooth. sally, give us an — few months really smooth. sally, give us an insight, _ few months really smooth. sally, give us an insight, because - few months really smooth. sally, give us an insight, because of. few months really smooth. sally, l give us an insight, because of easy things are very different, and you know first hand how different things have been, i am presuming that those parents and the youngsters who have wanted to come to your school, normally they come out of the crowd, they get a feel for the place during an open day, but none of that has been possible, right? m0. an open day, but none of that has been possible, right?— an open day, but none of that has been possible, right? no, it has not been possible, right? no, it has not been possible _ been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for— been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for a _ been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for a whole _ been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for a whole year- been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for a whole year now. we nfiss— been possible for a whole year now. we miss them _

been possible for a whole year now. we miss them. we _ been possible for a whole year now. we miss them. we genuinely- been possible for a whole year now. we miss them. we genuinely missi we miss them. we genuinely miss having _ we miss them. we genuinely miss having parents _ we miss them. we genuinely miss having parents coming _ we miss them. we genuinely miss having parents coming into - we miss them. we genuinely miss having parents coming into school| having parents coming into school and getting — having parents coming into school and getting a _ having parents coming into school and getting a sense _ having parents coming into school and getting a sense of— having parents coming into school and getting a sense of the - having parents coming into school and getting a sense of the vibe i having parents coming into school and getting a sense of the vibe of| and getting a sense of the vibe of the schoot — and getting a sense of the vibe of the school. schools _ and getting a sense of the vibe of the school. schools of _ and getting a sense of the vibe of the school. schools of the - and getting a sense of the vibe of the school. schools of the —— - the school. schools of the —— schools — the school. schools of the —— schools across _ the school. schools of the —— schools across the _ the school. schools of the —— schools across the country i the school. schools of the —— i schools across the country have the school. schools of the —— - schools across the country have done the kinds _ schools across the country have done the kinds of— schools across the country have done the kinds of things _ schools across the country have done the kinds of things we've _ schools across the country have done the kinds of things we've done. - the kinds of things we've done. virtual— the kinds of things we've done. virtual tours. _ the kinds of things we've done. virtual tours. you _ the kinds of things we've done. virtual tours. you can - the kinds of things we've done. virtual tours. you can come - the kinds of things we've done. virtual tours. you can come ini the kinds of things we've done. - virtual tours. you can come in after school _ virtual tours. you can come in after school in _ virtual tours. you can come in after school in a — virtual tours. you can come in after school in a small— virtual tours. you can come in after school in a small group _ virtual tours. you can come in after school in a small group and - virtual tours. you can come in after school in a small group and have i virtual tours. you can come in after school in a small group and have a i school in a small group and have a look school in a small group and have a took around, — school in a small group and have a look around, sending _ school in a small group and have a look around, sending out - school in a small group and have a look around, sending out letters, i look around, sending out letters, sending _ look around, sending out letters, sending out — look around, sending out letters, sending out messages. _ look around, sending out letters, sending out messages. at- look around, sending out letters, sending out messages. at the - look around, sending out letters, - sending out messages. at the moment we are _ sending out messages. at the moment we are putting — sending out messages. at the moment we are putting together— sending out messages. at the moment we are putting together a _ sending out messages. at the moment we are putting together a kind - sending out messages. at the moment we are putting together a kind of- we are putting together a kind of welcome — we are putting together a kind of welcome video— we are putting together a kind of welcome video from _ we are putting together a kind of welcome video from the - we are putting together a kind of welcome video from the other i welcome video from the other chitdren— welcome video from the other children in— welcome video from the other children in school— welcome video from the other children in school to _ welcome video from the other children in school to the - welcome video from the other. children in school to the children that are — children in school to the children that are going _ children in school to the children that are going to _ children in school to the children that are going to be _ children in school to the children that are going to be starting. - children in school to the children. that are going to be starting. lots of creative — that are going to be starting. lots of creative ways _ that are going to be starting. lots of creative ways where _ that are going to be starting. lots of creative ways where we - that are going to be starting. lots of creative ways where we are - that are going to be starting. lots . of creative ways where we are doing this. hopefully— of creative ways where we are doing this. hopefully as _ of creative ways where we are doing this. hopefully as the _ of creative ways where we are doing this. hopefully as the restrictions i this. hopefully as the restrictions left we _ this. hopefully as the restrictions teft we can— this. hopefully as the restrictions teft we can get— this. hopefully as the restrictions left we can get parents _ this. hopefully as the restrictions left we can get parents back - this. hopefully as the restrictions left we can get parents back in i this. hopefully as the restrictions i left we can get parents back in and so the _ left we can get parents back in and so the -- _ left we can get parents back in and so the -- that— left we can get parents back in and so the -- that by— left we can get parents back in and so the —— that by september- so the —— that by september everybody _ so the —— that by september everybody feels _ so the —— that by september everybody feels confident i so the —— that by september. everybody feels confident about so the —— that by september- everybody feels confident about it. sophie. _ everybody feels confident about it. sophie. that— everybody feels confident about it. sophie. that is— everybody feels confident about it. sophie, that is something - everybody feels confident about it. sophie, that is something to- everybody feels confident about it. sophie, that is something to pick. everybody feels confident about it. i sophie, that is something to pick up on. your daughter started last september and it was a very different way of starting, wasn't it, in terms of not being able to get that physical feel of the school? ... , get that physical feel of the school? , ,, ,, ~ get that physical feel of the school? ,, ,, ~ ., school? exactly. she missed kind of the backend — school? exactly. she missed kind of the backend of _ school? exactly. she missed kind of the backend of her _ school? exactly. she missed kind of the backend of her preschool - school? exactly. she missed kind of| the backend of her preschool career, i the backend of her preschool career, i guess _ the backend of her preschool career, i guess. then it was very much feeting — i guess. then it was very much feeling like i had thrown her to the lions— feeling like i had thrown her to the lions on— feeling like i had thrown her to the lions on the first day of primary schoot —

lions on the first day of primary school. they did picnics throughout the summer, we could go in with then _ the summer, we could go in with then my— the summer, we could go in with them. my son is three years old. when _ them. my son is three years old. when he — them. my son is three years old. when he started i was there in the hall on _ when he started i was there in the hall on the — when he started i was there in the hall on the first day for an hour 'ust hall on the first day for an hour just in— hall on the first day for an hour just in case. 0n hall on the first day for an hour just in case. on her first date was very— just in case. on her first date was very nwch— just in case. on her first date was very muchjust chuck just in case. on her first date was very much just chuck her just in case. on her first date was very muchjust chuck her in just in case. on her first date was very much just chuck her in and just in case. on her first date was very muchjust chuck her in and go. it very muchjust chuck her in and go. it isn't _ very muchjust chuck her in and go. it isn't necessarily a bad thing. anxious — it isn't necessarily a bad thing. anxious for a at school and all the parents _ anxious for a at school and all the parents are — anxious for a at school and all the parents are crying in the playground. it is probably a better way of _ playground. it is probably a better way of doing it. completely different. she has not known any different — different. she has not known any different. kids are so versatile. they— different. kids are so versatile. theviust — different. kids are so versatile. theyjust get on with it. i think it's probably worse for the parent than the — it's probably worse for the parent than the child. they don't care. they— than the child. they don't care. they are — than the child. they don't care. they are there making friends, having — they are there making friends, having a — they are there making friends, having a great old time, doing all the things— having a great old time, doing all the things that it they can do at school— the things that it they can do at school that you wouldn't let them do at home, _ school that you wouldn't let them do at home, all the messy stuff. they don't _ at home, all the messy stuff. they don't mind — at home, all the messy stuff. they don't mind. it is the emotional attachment of the parent and what we know goes _ attachment of the parent and what we know goes on behind the scenes in comparison — know goes on behind the scenes in comparison to how they are actually feeting _ comparison to how they are actually feeling about it. now comparison to how they are actually feeling about it.— comparison to how they are actually feeling about it. now sally, what we do know and — feeling about it. now sally, what we do know and you _ feeling about it. now sally, what we do know and you will _ feeling about it. now sally, what we do know and you will know- feeling about it. now sally, what we do know and you will know very - feeling about it. now sally, what we do know and you will know very wellj do know and you will know very well as a head teacher, most of the time,

nine out of ten families get their children into the schools they want, which is great. what about those people who don't? i think sophie alluded to this, children adapt, don't they? if they are going to a school, they will probably be happy. i'm not being glib about this at all. you get into a position where you desperately want your child to get into a certain place, but sometimes that can't happen and you don't win an appeal, but on the whole children adapt, don't they? you have probably got children who have come to your school whose parents probably did not want them there. . ., , there. children are the most resilient creatures. - there. children are the most| resilient creatures. especially there. children are the most - resilient creatures. especially this year, _ resilient creatures. especially this year. we — resilient creatures. especially this year. we have _ resilient creatures. especially this year, we have found _ resilient creatures. especially this year, we have found that - resilient creatures. especially this year, we have found that out - resilient creatures. especially this i year, we have found that out more than ever — year, we have found that out more than ever they— year, we have found that out more than ever. they are _ year, we have found that out more than ever. they are resilient - year, we have found that out more than ever. they are resilient to - than ever. they are resilient to whatever— than ever. they are resilient to whatever change. _ than ever. they are resilient to whatever change. if— than ever. they are resilient to whatever change. if you - than ever. they are resilient toi whatever change. if you haven't than ever. they are resilient to - whatever change. if you haven't got your first _ whatever change. if you haven't got your first choice, _ whatever change. if you haven't got your first choice, after _ whatever change. if you haven't got your first choice, after they- whatever change. if you haven't got your first choice, after they have i your first choice, after they have .ot your first choice, after they have got the — your first choice, after they have got the second _ your first choice, after they have got the second choice. _ your first choice, after they have got the second choice. and - your first choice, after they have i got the second choice. and always your first choice, after they have - got the second choice. and always in the education — got the second choice. and always in the education profession, _ got the second choice. and always in the education profession, the - got the second choice. and always in the education profession, the only. the education profession, the only reason _ the education profession, the only reason we — the education profession, the only reason we get _ the education profession, the only reason we get into _ the education profession, the only reason we get into education - the education profession, the only reason we get into education is. the education profession, the only reason we get into education is to| reason we get into education is to care for— reason we get into education is to care for children _ reason we get into education is to care for children and _ reason we get into education is to care for children and give - reason we get into education is to care for children and give them i reason we get into education is to| care for children and give them the best education— care for children and give them the best education possible. _ care for children and give them the best education possible. so- care for children and give them the best education possible. so please| best education possible. so please don't _ best education possible. so please don't worry— best education possible. so please don't worry about _ best education possible. so please don't worry about it _ best education possible. so please don't worry about it if— best education possible. so please don't worry about it if you - best education possible. so please don't worry about it if you haven't| don't worry about it if you haven't .ot don't worry about it if you haven't got your— don't worry about it if you haven't got your first _ don't worry about it if you haven't got your first choice, _ don't worry about it if you haven't got your first choice, because -

don't worry about it if you haven't got your first choice, because thej got your first choice, because the children— got your first choice, because the children witt— got your first choice, because the children will run _ got your first choice, because the children will run in, _ got your first choice, because the children will run in, enjoy- got your first choice, because the children will run in, enjoy the - children will run in, enjoy the sand, — children will run in, enjoy the sand, enioved _ children will run in, enjoy the sand, enjoyed the _ children will run in, enjoy the sand, enjoyed the water, - children will run in, enjoy the sand, enjoyed the water, see friends, — sand, enjoyed the water, see friends, see— sand, enjoyed the water, see friends, see smiling - sand, enjoyed the water, see friends, see smiling teachersj sand, enjoyed the water, see - friends, see smiling teachers and teaching — friends, see smiling teachers and teaching assistants— friends, see smiling teachers and teaching assistants there - friends, see smiling teachers and teaching assistants there to - friends, see smiling teachers and teaching assistants there to help| teaching assistants there to help the children— teaching assistants there to help the children as _ teaching assistants there to help the children as they— teaching assistants there to help the children as they start - teaching assistants there to help the children as they start their. the children as they start their format— the children as they start their formal education _ the children as they start their formal education career, - the children as they start their formal education career, so i the children as they start their. formal education career, so don't worry— formal education career, so don't worry too— formal education career, so don't worry too much, _ formal education career, so don't worry too much, it _ formal education career, so don't worry too much, it will _ formal education career, so don't worry too much, it will be - formal education career, so don't worry too much, it will be fine. itj worry too much, it will be fine. it is worry too much, it will be fine. is worth repeating that. can i worry too much, it will be fine.- is worth repeating that. can i ask you another one, sally? you say how people can't use the usual methods to find out about your school, they may have connections with the local community, friends or family members, but in the absence of that, maybe there are chat rooms and stuff where things are talked about, about your school. where things are talked about, about yourschool. do where things are talked about, about your school. do you kind of keep an eye on those things to make sure the message is right, that people are talking, saying the right things about your school?— talking, saying the right things about your school? yeah, like we all know, we about your school? yeah, like we all know. we are _ about your school? yeah, like we all know, we are very _ about your school? yeah, like we all know, we are very limited _ about your school? yeah, like we all know, we are very limited in - about your school? yeah, like we all know, we are very limited in how - about your school? yeah, like we all know, we are very limited in how we can control— know, we are very limited in how we can control social— know, we are very limited in how we can control social media _ know, we are very limited in how we can control social media and - know, we are very limited in how we can control social media and chat - can control social media and chat groups _ can control social media and chat groups and — can control social media and chat groups and that _ can control social media and chat groups and that kind _ can control social media and chat groups and that kind of— can control social media and chat groups and that kind of stuff. - can control social media and chat| groups and that kind of stuff. but can control social media and chat i groups and that kind of stuff. but i think— groups and that kind of stuff. but i think the _ groups and that kind of stuff. but i think the most _ groups and that kind of stuff. but i think the most important - groups and that kind of stuff. but i think the most important thing - groups and that kind of stuff. but i think the most important thing is i think the most important thing is that our— think the most important thing is that our school— think the most important thing is that our school website - think the most important thing is that our school website and - think the most important thing is that our school website and our. that our school website and our school — that our school website and our school twitter _ that our school website and our school twitter feed _ that our school website and our school twitter feed shows - that our school website and our

school twitter feed shows our i that our school website and our- school twitter feed shows our school off. hopefully. — school twitter feed shows our school off. hopefully. the _ school twitter feed shows our school off. hopefully, the positivity- school twitter feed shows our school off. hopefully, the positivity that- off. hopefully, the positivity that comes— off. hopefully, the positivity that comes from _ off. hopefully, the positivity that comes from that, _ off. hopefully, the positivity that comes from that, and _ off. hopefully, the positivity that comes from that, and the - off. hopefully, the positivity that. comes from that, and the positivity the school — comes from that, and the positivity the school shows _ comes from that, and the positivity the school shows through - comes from that, and the positivity the school shows through their- comes from that, and the positivityj the school shows through their own social _ the school shows through their own social media, — the school shows through their own social media, kind _ the school shows through their own social media, kind of— the school shows through their own social media, kind of balances - the school shows through their own social media, kind of balances out i social media, kind of balances out any negatives _ social media, kind of balances out any negatives that _ social media, kind of balances out any negatives that might - social media, kind of balances out any negatives that might be - social media, kind of balances out any negatives that might be said i social media, kind of balances out i any negatives that might be said on any negatives that might be said on a whatsapp — any negatives that might be said on a whatsapp group _ any negatives that might be said on a whatsapp group or— any negatives that might be said on a whatsapp group or another- any negatives that might be said on a whatsapp group or another sociali a whatsapp group or another social media _ a whatsapp group or another social media platform _ a whatsapp group or another social media platform. we _ a whatsapp group or another social media platform. we hope _ a whatsapp group or another social media platform. we hope the - media platform. we hope the reputation _ media platform. we hope the reputation of— media platform. we hope the reputation of the _ media platform. we hope the reputation of the school - media platform. we hope the - reputation of the school overlooks any bits _ reputation of the school overlooks any bits of— reputation of the school overlooks any bits of niggles. _ reputation of the school overlooks any bits of niggles.— any bits of niggles. sophie, we should have — any bits of niggles. sophie, we should have a _ any bits of niggles. sophie, we should have a word _ any bits of niggles. sophie, we should have a word from - any bits of niggles. sophie, we | should have a word from youjust any bits of niggles. sophie, we - should have a word from youjust in the sense that of course it is nerve—racking, but it is nerve—racking, but it is nerve—racking as well for the children. if they heard comments from children, this is why we don't want you to go to this school, and it doesn't happen, talk about the attitude towards it on this day and what helps, what you found helped with evil in?— with evil in? yeah. i think in terms of most parents's _ with evil in? yeah. i think in terms of most parents's first _ with evil in? yeah. i think in terms of most parents's first choice, - with evil in? yeah. i think in terms of most parents's first choice, for. of most parents's first choice, for me, _ of most parents's first choice, for me. i_ of most parents's first choice, for me. i didn't — of most parents's first choice, for me, i didn't look at 0fsted all that much _ me, ididn't look at 0fsted all that much for— me, i didn't look at 0fsted all that much. for me, it was our local primary— much. for me, it was our local primary school, it was walking distance. _ primary school, it was walking distance, all of her friends were going _ distance, all of her friends were going to — distance, all of her friends were going to be there. that was the main criteria _ going to be there. that was the main criteria for— going to be there. that was the main criteria for me. for us, she didn't

.et criteria for me. for us, she didn't get into— criteria for me. for us, she didn't get into there, it would have meant she would _ get into there, it would have meant she would have gone to maybe a mile down _ she would have gone to maybe a mile down the _ she would have gone to maybe a mile down the road. it is the anxiety about— down the road. it is the anxiety about friendship circles and things. going _ about friendship circles and things. going back— about friendship circles and things. going back to the point area, children— going back to the point area, children are so adaptable. we were very careful, i guess, in the terms we would — very careful, i guess, in the terms we would use around her when she was --oin we would use around her when she was going and _ we would use around her when she was going and exactly who she would be going _ going and exactly who she would be going with. but you will mostly pick a school _ going with. but you will mostly pick a school based on potentially friends — a school based on potentially friends that are going there. but children. — friends that are going there. but children, mine for example, sees friends— children, mine for example, sees friends with friends she didn't start— friends with friends she didn't start with, if that makes sense. the kids i_ start with, if that makes sense. the kids i thought she would be friends with. _ kids i thought she would be friends with. she _ kids i thought she would be friends with, she is not actually friends with— with, she is not actually friends with them. she has gone in there on her own. _ with them. she has gone in there on her own, completely independent, individual— her own, completely independent, individual person, pick the kids out she likes _ individual person, pick the kids out she likes that are completely different to the friends i thought she would be friends with, which is one of— she would be friends with, which is one of the — she would be friends with, which is one of the reasons i want to go to the school, — one of the reasons i want to go to the school, and, you know, she is having _ the school, and, you know, she is having a _ the school, and, you know, she is

having a fine _ the school, and, you know, she is having a fine old time. so i think, for children — having a fine old time. so i think, for children and parents who are potentially worried about it, it is possibly— potentially worried about it, it is possibly those first couple of days that you _ possibly those first couple of days that you would be anxious about it. then— that you would be anxious about it. then they— that you would be anxious about it. then they will settle in and have an absolute _ then they will settle in and have an absolute whale of a time. you probably— absolute whale of a time. you probably won't give it a second thought — probably won't give it a second thought. there is a lot of anxiety around _ thought. there is a lot of anxiety around one — thought. there is a lot of anxiety around one day. but the minute they are income _ around one day. but the minute they are income everything will be fine and it— are income everything will be fine and it all— are income everything will be fine and it all works itself out and they will he _ and it all works itself out and they will be out — and it all works itself out and they will be out of the house for five to six a _ will be out of the house for five to six a day — will be out of the house for five to six a da . �* ., will be out of the house for five to six a da . . . , ., , six a day. and that is the other bid to en'o six a day. and that is the other bid to enjoy in — six a day. and that is the other bid to enjoy in terms _ six a day. and that is the other bid to enjoy in terms of _ six a day. and that is the other bid to enjoy in terms of anxiety. - to enjoy in terms of anxiety. sophie, thank you very much. and sally, head teacher, thank you. always lovely to speak to you. thank you. always lovely to speak to you. thank ou. ' ., always lovely to speak to you. thank ou. ' . ., always lovely to speak to you. thank ou. i, ., . ., always lovely to speak to you. thank ou. ., . ., . ., you. 7:41am. you have got it all to come, you. 7:41am. you have got it all to come. john. _ you. 7:41am. you have got it all to come, john, haven't _ you. 7:41am. you have got it all to come, john, haven't you? - you. 7:41am. you have got it all to come, john, haven't you? i- you. 7:41am. you have got it all to come, john, haven't you? i have. l you. 7:41am. you have got it all to i come, john, haven't you? i have. not ruite come, john, haven't you? i have. not quite school-age _ come, john, haven't you? i have. not quite school-age yet. _ come, john, haven't you? i have. not quite school-age yet. exciting - times ahead. things do work out. kids make _ times ahead. things do work out. kids make friends. _ times ahead. things do work out. kids make friends. that - times ahead. things do work out. kids make friends. that happens. what have you got for us? the

enalish what have you got for us? the english clubs _ what have you got for us? the english clubs flying at the moment in the champions league and in the europa league. chelsea and manchester city in the semifinals of the champions league. and now arsenal and manchester united in the semifinals of the europa league. it could open up the prospect of an all english final. that could open up the prospect of an all english final-— english final. that would make for ha - english final. that would make for happy fans- _ english final. that would make for happy fans. wouldn't _ english final. that would make for happy fans. wouldn't it _ english final. that would make for happy fans. wouldn't itjust? - arsenal and manchester united both through to the europa league semi—finals. the gunners 4—0 winners over slavia prague. the arsenal team took the knee before kick—off, alexandre lacazette doing so directly in front of the slavia team, who've had a player banned for racially abusing an opponent. it was a great night for lacazette, who scored twice as his side completed a 5—1 aggregate victory, and will now face former manager unai emery now of villareal in the last four. there was a great goal from united forward edinson cavani in their 2—0 win over granada. they already held a two goal advantaged heading into the second leg. they play roma in the last four. and a chance for ole

gunnar solskjaer to put behind him the unwanted record of leading his team in four semi finals so far, and winning none. dan evans returns later after his stunning upset of novak djokovic, the biggest win of his career. evans said the world number one in the locker room before the match and that fired him up for this straight sets win. he's back to face david goffin the quarter—finals later. snooker returns to sheffield's crucible theatre tomorrow, and in front of a crowd. that's because the world championships is one of a number of pilot events testing the return of spectators in england. i'm joined now from the crucible by former world champion and commentator, ken doherty. good morning to you, ken. great to speak to you. we were hearing from the world number one, judd trump earlier. he was saying there is the reassuring sound of the odd sweet wrapper and coughing. give us a sense of what the atmosphere will be

like? taste sense of what the atmosphere will be like? ~ . , sense of what the atmosphere will be like? . . , , . sense of what the atmosphere will be like? . , , . , . like? we have been playing all year with no crowds, _ like? we have been playing all year with no crowds, empty _ like? we have been playing all year with no crowds, empty arenas. - like? we have been playing all year with no crowds, empty arenas. it i like? we have been playing all year. with no crowds, empty arenas. it has still been _ with no crowds, empty arenas. it has still been great that we have had tournaments. but the fact we are welcoming crowds here on a saturday morning. _ welcoming crowds here on a saturday morning. it _ welcoming crowds here on a saturday morning, it is only going to be 30% starting _ morning, it is only going to be 30% starting off, — morning, it is only going to be 30% starting off, but it will go to 100% capacity— starting off, but it will go to 100% capacity for the final in 17 days, that will— capacity for the final in 17 days, that will be fantastic. just to have the rapturous applause. you need the crowds, _ the rapturous applause. you need the crowds, you _ the rapturous applause. you need the crowds, you need the atmosphere. it will he _ crowds, you need the atmosphere. it will be fantastic for all those players _ will be fantastic for all those players to walk down those wonderful stares _ players to walk down those wonderful stares behind me on saturday morning _ stares behind me on saturday morning. its stares behind me on saturday morninr. �* , ,, stares behind me on saturday morninr. a i. stares behind me on saturday morninr. a , stares behind me on saturday morninr. r ,~ morning. as you say, hopefully a ca aci morning. as you say, hopefully a capacity crowd — morning. as you say, hopefully a capacity crowd for _ morning. as you say, hopefully a capacity crowd for the _ morning. as you say, hopefully a capacity crowd for the final. - morning. as you say, hopefully a capacity crowd for the final. the | capacity crowd for the final. the semifinals will be in front of a 75% capacity crowd. with the steps taken there at the crucible to ensure that things are being played safely, this is the first indoor sporting event spectators are being allowed into? yeah, exactly. everybody will be

tested — yeah, exactly. everybody will be tested. the players, the backroom staff, _ tested. the players, the backroom staff, the — tested. the players, the backroom staff, the bbc and all the supporters will be tested individually. the lateral tests. to let them — individually. the lateral tests. to let them in. plenty of precautions and protocols in place to make sure it is going _ and protocols in place to make sure it is going to— and protocols in place to make sure it is going to be a safe environment for everybody. it is a pilot scheme, it is backed — for everybody. it is a pilot scheme, it is backed by the government as well _ it is backed by the government as well we — it is backed by the government as well. we are just so happy that crowds — well. we are just so happy that crowds are going to be allowed to come _ crowds are going to be allowed to come through the crucible doors when it all starts _ come through the crucible doors when it all starts. it come through the crucible doors when it all starts. ., , come through the crucible doors when it all starts. . , , it all starts. it was interesting wasn't it. _ it all starts. it was interesting wasn't it, because _ it all starts. it was interesting wasn't it, because at - it all starts. it was interesting wasn't it, because at times i it all starts. it was interesting - wasn't it, because at times ronnie o'sullivan, the reigning champion, will begin the defence of his title, and he was saying actually that for him during the lockdown period when snooker returned, he quite enjoyed not playing in front of crowds? yeah, it was quite strange. i think ronnie _ yeah, it was quite strange. i think ronnie would have preferred no crowds — ronnie would have preferred no crowds when he went out sides because — crowds when he went out sides because there are so many people looking _ because there are so many people looking for— because there are so many people looking for his photographs and autographs. he probably enjoy the tranquillity of not having so many people _ tranquillity of not having so many people around the crucible. but i think— people around the crucible. but i think once — people around the crucible. but i think once inside and once you are playing. _ think once inside and once you are playing, like any sport, you feed

off the _ playing, like any sport, you feed off the atmosphere that surrounds you. off the atmosphere that surrounds you and _ off the atmosphere that surrounds you. and you feed off the crowds. i am sure _ you. and you feed off the crowds. i am sure when he comes through as defending _ am sure when he comes through as defending champion, because of course _ defending champion, because of course he — defending champion, because of course he won not long ago, in august. — course he won not long ago, in august, the shortest world champion, he is going _ august, the shortest world champion, he is going to try to defend his championship from saturday morning, i am championship from saturday morning, i am sure _ championship from saturday morning, i am sure when he walks down those stairs. _ i am sure when he walks down those stairs. when— i am sure when he walks down those stairs, when the crowd comes in, it will give _ stairs, when the crowd comes in, it will give him — stairs, when the crowd comes in, it will give him the adrenaline that it would _ will give him the adrenaline that it would give everybody. he has playing a debbie _ would give everybody. he has playing a debbie since, markjoyce, so what a debbie since, markjoyce, so what a day— a debbie since, markjoyce, so what a day for— a debbie since, markjoyce, so what a day for him — a debbie since, markjoyce, so what a day for him starting off against ronnie _ a day for him starting off against ronnie 0'sullivan.— a day for him starting off against ronnie 0'sullivan. that's what my debutant. you _ ronnie 0'sullivan. that's what my debutant. you have _ ronnie o'sullivan. that's what my debutant. you have rec— ronnie 0'sullivan. that's what my debutant. you have rbc won - ronnie 0'sullivan. that's what my debutant. you have rbc won the l ronnie 0'sullivan. that's what my . debutant. you have rbc won the title previously. give us a sense of what impact it is happening in front of fans? does it lift your game? do you look to lift your game? filth. fans? does it lift your game? do you look to lift your game?— look to lift your game? oh, it is 'ust look to lift your game? oh, it is just fantastic. _ look to lift your game? oh, it is just fantastic. i _ look to lift your game? oh, it is just fantastic. i won _ look to lift your game? oh, it is just fantastic. i won it _ look to lift your game? oh, it is just fantastic. i won it a - look to lift your game? oh, it is just fantastic. i won it a long . look to lift your game? oh, it is l just fantastic. i won it a long time ago. _ just fantastic. i won it a long time ago. 1997~— just fantastic. i won it a long time ago, 1997. at the impact it had in my city, — ago, 1997. at the impact it had in my city, dublin, and even my country. _ my city, dublin, and even my country, there wasn't one crime call for three _ country, there wasn't one crime call for three hours of the night of the final _ for three hours of the night of the final. funny enough, the chief superintendent said to me, dadi, you

should _ superintendent said to me, dadi, you should he _ superintendent said to me, dadi, you should be on television more often, you make _ should be on television more often, you make myjob easier! it was an incredible — you make myjob easier! it was an incredible time for my own country. an incredible time for anybody who lives that— an incredible time for anybody who lives that wonderful trophy. it is steeped — lives that wonderful trophy. it is steeped in a wonderful tradition of history— steeped in a wonderful tradition of history here at the crucible in sheffield from 1977. the trophy goes back as _ sheffield from 1977. the trophy goes back as far— sheffield from 1977. the trophy goes back as far asjo sheffield from 1977. the trophy goes back as far as jo davis, when sheffield from 1977. the trophy goes back as far asjo davis, when he first— back as far asjo davis, when he first commissioned it to be made track— first commissioned it to be made hack in— first commissioned it to be made back in 1927. some grade history, some _ back in1927. some grade history, some great— back in 1927. some grade history, some great nostalgia. but also, just coming _ some great nostalgia. but also, just coming here, this wonderful place, the crucible, as well. we all grew up the crucible, as well. we all grew up in _ the crucible, as well. we all grew up in images watching the great former— up in images watching the great former champions win. it inspires all those — former champions win. it inspires all those young kids of today for future _ all those young kids of today for future years to come back and lived that wonderful world championship. fascinating. what a great historic venue. great to speak to you, can. all going well, fingers crossed, we will see a capacity crowd at the final in may. slowly building up to it. increasing numbers of fans through the opening rounds up to the semifinals and final, and hopefully

a full house for the final. this semifinals and final, and hopefully a full house for the final.- a full house for the final. as long as it is safe- _ a full house for the final. as long as it is safe. can _ a full house for the final. as long as it is safe. can i— a full house for the final. as long as it is safe. can ijust _ a full house for the final. as long as it is safe. can i just say - as it is safe. can i 'ust say something? h as it is safe. can i 'ust say something? dan _ as it is safe. can ijust say something? dan evans. as it is safe. can i just say i something? dan evans beat as it is safe. can i just say - something? dan evans beat novak djokovic, the world number one. biggest win of his career so far. it was interesting how dan evans was saying that djokovic kept him waiting in the locker room before the match. so clearly you don't do that to dan evans. it got him fired up. that to dan evans. it got him fired u. �* that to dan evans. it got him fired up. and anyone who knows how dan evans plays. — up. and anyone who knows how dan evans plays. he _ up. and anyone who knows how dan evans plays. he is — up. and anyone who knows how dan evans plays, he is feisty _ up. and anyone who knows how dan evans plays, he is feisty on - up. and anyone who knows how dan evans plays, he is feisty on court. i evans plays, he is feisty on court. his emotions are very role. amazing. clay is seemingly not his best surface. to go out there and be the world number one on clay, a brilliant performance. best win of his career so far.— brilliant performance. best win of his career so far. excellent. thank ou. i his career so far. excellent. thank you- i think— his career so far. excellent. thank you- i think we — his career so far. excellent. thank you. i think we are _ his career so far. excellent. thank you. i think we are going - his career so far. excellent. thank you. i think we are going to - his career so far. excellent. thank you. i think we are going to look l you. i think we are going to look outside now. _ you. i think we are going to look outside now. a _ you. i think we are going to look outside now. a little _ you. i think we are going to look outside now. a little further- you. i think we are going to look. outside now. a little further north than where we are now. to scotland. look at that image this morning. this is loch lomond. isn't that

spectacular?— spectacular? tranquillity. it is 'ust so spectacular? tranquillity. it is just so lovely _ spectacular? tranquillity. it is just so lovely to _ spectacular? tranquillity. it is just so lovely to have - spectacular? tranquillity. it is just so lovely to have some i just so lovely to have some tranquillity. just so lovely to have some tranquillity-— just so lovely to have some tranquillity. earlier we were s-reakin tranquillity. earlier we were speaking to _ tranquillity. earlier we were speaking to our— tranquillity. earlier we were i speaking to our correspondent tranquillity. earlier we were - speaking to our correspondent who said there were some brave swimmers there. that water must be seriously cold. can we see them? thea;r there. that water must be seriously cold. can we see them?— cold. can we see them? they are in the background. _ cold. can we see them? they are in the background. they _ cold. can we see them? they are in the background. they are _ cold. can we see them? they are in the background. they are moving. i the background. they are moving. well done to them. taste the background. they are moving. well done to them.— the background. they are moving. well done to them. we will be out there later— well done to them. we will be out there later on. _ well done to them. we will be out there later on. matt _ well done to them. we will be out there later on. matt is _ well done to them. we will be out there later on. matt is outside - well done to them. we will be out there later on. matt is outside as. there later on. matt is outside as well this morning. he is at the national trust. and the national trust as a celebration today, doesn't it? you are at the place where i think you could take it all began, in some ways? you certainly could say that, yes. 125 years ago. good morning. we are in east sussex, at alfriston clergy house. this was the very first property the national trust board, purchased. started what you see

today, really. to tell us more as the operations manager here, ollie jones —— hollyjohnson. good morning. beautiful. quite a modest property. 125 years, the history goes back more? taste property. 125 years, the history goes back more?— property. 125 years, the history toes back more? ~ ~ ., ., , goes back more? we know the house was built between _ goes back more? we know the house was built between 1399 _ goes back more? we know the house was built between 1399 and - goes back more? we know the house was built between 1399 and 1407, - was built between 1399 and 1407, which is quite extraordinary that it is still with us. it was built for the priest of the local church. it was a vicarage until around 1850. and then the house, they moved into a different vicarage. the house fell into a state of disrepair, really. it wasn't particularly good. thankfully at the time a new vicar moved into the church, this was around the 18905, and he loved old buildings. he saw this, even though it was a ruin, he saw it and he was captivated. he said, i need to save this building. he tried to save the building. in the end he was recommended to contact a new charity that had literallyjust formed in london in 1895.

that had literally 'ust formed in london in 1895.— that had literally 'ust formed in london in 1895. what was it that made the national _ london in 1895. what was it that made the national trust - london in 1895. what was it that made the national trust want i london in 1895. what was it that made the national trust want to i london in 1895. what was it that - made the national trust want to get this particular property? thea;r made the national trust want to get this particular property?— this particular property? they were interested from _ this particular property? they were interested from the _ this particular property? they were interested from the beginning. - interested from the beginning. octavia hill, one of the founders of the national trust, came to look at the national trust, came to look at the property. when she was here she was just blown away by the atmosphere of the place. and she even wrote in one of her letters of the pleading voice of the old building, i would the pleading voice of the old building, iwould have the pleading voice of the old building, i would have been left to tell its story of the days to come. which is beautiful. 125 years later, we are still here protecting and caring and wanting to show this place off to all our visitors. it is place off to all our visitors. it is ruite place off to all our visitors. it is quite grand _ place off to all our visitors. it is quite grand for— place off to all our visitors. it is quite grand for a _ place off to all our visitors. it is quite grand for a vicarage. closed at the moment. when will visitors be able to return?— able to return? well, alfriston clerc able to return? well, alfriston clergy house. _ able to return? well, alfriston clergy house, along _ able to return? well, alfriston clergy house, along with - able to return? well, alfriston| clergy house, along with other national trust properties, are closed due to covid restrictions. but from may 17, following government guidelines, hopefully then we can reopen. i recommend referring to the website because everything up to date is on that.

wonderful. thank you very much. a offers you. i am very lucky! as we are. enjoy the day. if you have all starred in east sussex. frost on the ground. the sun is starting to work. let's look at the forecast for today. whilst it is a chilly start, once again most places will be dry and most will have some sunny spells. one or two exceptions, but overall it is high pressure that dominates the weather charts at the moment. high pressure generally means dry. extending in from scandinavia. spreading colder air. keeping weather fronts at bay in the atlantic. one of those will move into scotland and northern ireland. already starting to cloud over there. could see some rain later in there. could see some rain later in the western isles. this morning, showers in lincolnshire and parts of the midlands. also for the channel islands. really they are the

exception rather than the rule. for the vast majority has been a lovely few days with blue skies. for many, the same again today. still cool along north sea coast. highest temperatures today caithness and the moray firth. could get up to 15 celsius. this evening and overnight we start with the rain in the western isles. that will turn light and patchy. it could affect parts of sutherland. with the cloud in place here and northern ireland, temperatures will drop as much. he's in scotland, england and wales are widespread frost tonight. temperatures fairly similar to recent nights. —4, —5, —6 in a few spots. nicole started saturday. —— where a cold start on saturday. cloud in scotland and northern ireland will thin and break. more sunshine in the afternoon. clearly there in recent days. the best of there in recent days. the best of the songs for england and wales. highest temperatures 15 to 16 celsius in north wales. another

chilly start to sunday. for england and wales it should be another fine one. or hazy sunshine to the north and west. scotland, northern ireland cloudier, more generally, and in the northern half of scotland we will see some rain at times. overall, a lot of dry weather. not a huge amount of rain. temperatures in the mid teens in england and wales. they could climb further into next week. but crucially, the gardeners have had to deal with a lot of cold weather. they have had to deal with a lot of dry weather. not much rain in the forecast for the next week and beyond. that is how it looks here in east sussex. back to nag and charlie. you are soilin: back to nag and charlie. you are spoiling us. _ back to nag and charlie. you are spoiling us, matt. _ back to nag and charlie. you are spoiling us, matt. good - back to nag and charlie. you are spoiling us, matt. good tips - back to nag and charlie. you are spoiling us, matt. good tips for| back to nag and charlie. you are i spoiling us, matt. good tips for the gardeners. but the rain will come back, that is guaranteed in the uk. ididn't hear i didn't hear that. what did he say? i didn't hear that. what did he say? i said of the rain will all come

back at once.— back at once. that was worth hearing. _ back at once. that was worth hearing, wasn't _ back at once. that was worth hearing, wasn't it?! - back at once. that was worth hearing, wasn't it?! has - back at once. that was worth hearing, wasn't it?! has he l hearing, wasn't it?! has he finished? — hearing, wasn't it?! has he finished? say _ hearing, wasn't it?! has he finished? say something i hearing, wasn't it?! has he - finished? say something people are aroin to be finished? say something people are going to be happy — finished? say something people are going to be happy about. _ finished? say something people are going to be happy about. a - finished? say something people are going to be happy about. a lot - finished? say something people are going to be happy about. a lot of i going to be happy about. a lot of talk about how _ going to be happy about. a lot of talk about how things _ going to be happy about. a lot of talk about how things are - going to be happy about. a lot of talk about how things are going l going to be happy about. a lot of| talk about how things are going to be. people able to go stories. the big picture, what is it going to look like? is money going to be made? how is going to what matt was telling us is probably not good news for those shops and pubs. if you telling us is probably not good news for those shops and pubs.— for those shops and pubs. if you are in hospitality. _ for those shops and pubs. if you are in hospitality. you — for those shops and pubs. if you are in hospitality, you can _ for those shops and pubs. if you are in hospitality, you can only - for those shops and pubs. if you are in hospitality, you can only be - in hospitality, you can only be outside. the shop is doing pretty well this week because the weather was so good. if the weather turns it will be worth watching to see what happens to those pubs with those seats and benches and tables. good morning. the high street is slowly coming back to life after three months of lockdown. non—essential retail and hospitality was able to reopen in england. so how has it gone?

well, let's start with the shops. monday morning began with queues of customers waiting to get their first taste of in—store shopping since december. turnout might appear to be pretty good. but in reality, footfall has been lower than compared to the same week before the pandemic — down more than a third from april 2019. monika runs an independent department store in ludlow. she says some customers are still nervous, but that business is picking up. first three days were really, really busy _ first three days were really, really busy it _ first three days were really, really busy. it wasn't overwhelming. we didn't— busy. it wasn't overwhelming. we didn't have — busy. it wasn't overwhelming. we didn't have to turn anybody away because — didn't have to turn anybody away because we still control the numbers inside _ because we still control the numbers inside the _ because we still control the numbers inside the shop. we have a lot of our regular— inside the shop. we have a lot of our regular customers coming in, topping _ our regular customers coming in, topping up — our regular customers coming in, topping up on socks and underwear as a priority _ topping up on socks and underwear as a priority. and other lovely things. it a priority. and other lovely things. it was _ a priority. and other lovely things. it was lovely to see everyone. peopie — it was lovely to see everyone.

people still unsure about the rules. what _ people still unsure about the rules. what to— people still unsure about the rules. what to do. — people still unsure about the rules. what to do, can they try on clothing to it's thought by the end of today, we'll have spent a whopping £4 billion on the high street this week. but for some retailers, it's too late. topshop, topman, miss selfridge, coast, karen millen have all disappeared from the high street, along with thousands ofjobs. debenhams also, of course. a lot of these brands may already have been in trouble, but the nail in the coffin was, of course, being forced to shut. then there's the pubs, bars and restaurants. those with an outdoor space can now open. some venues are booked out for months. but 40% of venues have actually had to remain closed, because they don't have any outdoor space at all. iain has built a new outdoor area for his bar in liverpool, to make sure he could open. we are far from capacity. just in terms _ we are far from capacity. just in terms of— we are far from capacity. just in terms of the economics, we normally have about _ terms of the economics, we normally have about 45 to 55 tables to work

with _ have about 45 to 55 tables to work with now — have about 45 to 55 tables to work with. now we are playing with 15. economically, it isn't great. one good _ economically, it isn't great. one good thing — economically, it isn't great. one good thing is that people have been so psyched about coming out, people generally— so psyched about coming out, people generally are feeling the quieter times— generally are feeling the quieter times of— generally are feeling the quieter times of the day. you are opening strongly— times of the day. you are opening strongly and staying consistently busy throughout the day. that is different — busy throughout the day. that is different to normal trading patterns, where you might be busy during _ patterns, where you might be busy during lunchtime and after work, and may be _ during lunchtime and after work, and may be the _ during lunchtime and after work, and may be the afternoon isn't busy. the weather _ may be the afternoon isn't busy. the weather is _ may be the afternoon isn't busy. the weather is everything in the next five weeks. weather is everything in the next five weeks-— five weeks. the weather is everything- _ business owners like iain are warning that their industry can't get back to normal until indoors drinking and dining is allowed again. at the moment, that's may at the earliest. so, a mixed picture. pubs and shops are open for business, but it could be a while before things get back to how they used to be. ben, thank you very much. we will talk later. lots of stuff coming up,

including caterpillars. cats.- including caterpillars. cats. dulux do. including caterpillars. cats. dulux dog- caterpillar— including caterpillars. cats. dulux dog. caterpillar cake, _ including caterpillars. cats. dulux dog. caterpillar cake, cats - including caterpillars. cats. erir dog. caterpillar cake, cats possibly with microchips and whether they can be identified more. we are live in a rescue centre for a kat slater. band rescue centre for a kat slater. and also dos rescue centre for a kat slater. and also dogs perhaps being centre backs, whichjohn will explain. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. the final preparations for the funeral of the duke of edinburgh. a land rover hearse will carry the coffin

to the ceremony on saturday. princes william and harry will be among those following but they won't walk next to each other. the police in chicago release footage of an officer shooting dead a 13—year—old in a dark alley. good morning from the lake district. more of us are holidaying closer to home this year, and destinations like this are gearing up for the first weekend of the season. we could be set for an all premier league final in the europa league as both manchester united and arsenal reach the last four, with the londoners dominating in prague. we are live on the banks of loch lomond, as restrictions are lifted in scotland. from today people can leave their local area and meet in groups of up to six adults. lam in i am in east sussex at alfriston clergy house, behind me. the first

property purchased by the national trust 125 years ago. we are looking into the significance of that and i will give you the forecast which today includes a lot of dry weather. full forecast and it is coming up later on the show. it's friday, 16th april. our top story. final preparations are being made ahead of the duke of edinburgh's funeral, which will take place at st george's chapel in windsor tomorrow afternoon. the service for prince philip, who died last week at the age of 99, will be attended by 30 guests, including all his children and grandchildren, alongside personnel from the armed forces. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is in windsor for us this morning. some beautiful sunshine there this morning. i know it has been busy with preparations ahead of the events tomorrow.— with preparations ahead of the events tomorrow. . ., events tomorrow. yes, good morning. stunnin: events tomorrow. yes, good morning. stunning morning _ events tomorrow. yes, good morning. stunning morning here _

events tomorrow. yes, good morning. stunning morning here in _ events tomorrow. yes, good morning. stunning morning here in windsor- events tomorrow. yes, good morning. stunning morning here in windsor and| stunning morning here in windsor and as you say, final preparations for the funeral service which will be at a 3pm tomorrow afternoon. there have been vehicles going in and out of the castle this morning getting ready, although this is a private family funeral, much smaller than it otherwise would have been, it will be broadcast so lots of equipment needs to go in and start getting ready. to take you through some of those details, the procession will set off and travel through the grounds of windsor castle just before 3pm tomorrow afternoon. what has become clear as more details is released is how much of a stamp to the duke of edinburgh has put upon his funeral. the vehicle which will bear the coffin, which will take it through the grounds of windsor castle, is a land rover hearse, specially modified and adapted according to the duke of edinburgh's instructions, painted a darker shade of green to match military land rover vehicles. of green to match military land rovervehicles. he of green to match military land rover vehicles. he spent 16 years tweaking it over the year to make

sure it is exactly right. there will be a procession following it, members of the royal family on foot, including prince william and harry. as has been much reported on all of the front pages this morning, they will not walk side by side, shoulder to shoulder, peter phillips will be in between them. when a palace spokesman was asked about this yesterday, his response was, this is a funeral and they will not be drawn into any perceptions of drama. with the arrangements signed off by her majesty the queen. obviously a reference to some of the trouble is that there have been, reports of rifts between the brothers in the last year. rather than 800 people being in st george's chapel tomorrow, the number will bejust 30, the duke's children, grandchildren and their spouses, and three of philip's german relatives will also be in the service. his stamp is all over the service, he

chose the music which will be sung by a choir ofjust chose the music which will be sung by a choir of just four singers. chose the music which will be sung by a choir ofjust four singers. i think probably one of the most poignant moments during the service will come when the bugler will play action stations. this is sounded on naval warships to signal that all hands must go to battle stations. it is a remembrance of the duke's military service, he saw active service in the second world war. preparations continue today. there was a full military rehearsal yesterday, there will be a service rehearsal inside the chapel today, and the service itself will be at 3p pm tomorrow afternoon.- and the service itself will be at 3p pm tomorrow afternoon. thank you very much- — chicago police have released body—camera footage which shows an officer shooting dead a 13—year—old boy in a dark alley. in the footage of the incident, which took place last month, adam toledo raises his hands in the air. his family says he was unarmed, the video shows a handgun was found near the spot where he fell. as mark lobel reports, it comes at a time of increased tension

in the us over police killings. police, stop! a chicago police officer chases 13—year—old adam toledo down a dark alley before shooting him once in the chest. shots fired, shots fired, get an ambulance here now. the boy's actions at that moment have become a source of contention. initially, it was claimed he was holding a gun. but body cam footage appears to show no weapon is visible as he raises his hands. those videos speak for themselves. adam, during his last second of life, did not have a gun in his hand. the officer screamed at him, "show me your hands," adam complied, turned around, his hands were empty when he was shot in the chest. at the hands of the officer. after the shooting, the policeman calls for an ambulance while urging adam to stay awake.

cpr is performed but it's too late. say his name! daunte wright! tensions are already high due to the fatal police shooting of daunte wright in a minneapolis suburb. add to that the ongoing trial in minneapolis of derek chauvin, the police officer accused of killing george floyd, who on thursday was asked in court if he wants to take the stand. i will invoke my fifth amendment privilege today. the decision whether or not to testify... let me take this off. ..is entirely yours. is this your decision not to testify? it is, your honour. all right. following the release of these videos, shops were boarded up in chicago, leaving america with even more uncomfortable questions to answer. can the sons and daughters of slave catchers police the sons and daughters of slaves?

and that's part of the problem. where you see the police in their dna, there is the american history of white supremacy. chicago's mayor condemned what she called her city's legacy of police violence and misconduct. leaving its residents, especially those who are black and brown, as she put it, in a constant state offearand pain. mark lobel, bbc news. the government has defended the health secretary, matt hancock, after it emerged a firm he has shares in won a contract with nhs wales. official records show the document—shredding company was awarded the contract, which is worth £300,000, last month. a government spokesperson said mr hancock had followed the ministerial code and had no role in awarding the contracts. let's speak now to our political correspondent, nick eardley, who joins us from westminster.

this examination, shall we say, as to who is connected to which companies, and what rules have been followed, this is going away. it followed, this is going away. it isn't, naga. and it has changed from this original story about whether the former prime minister david cameron had to close links to a company, greensill capital, that he worked for and lobbied ministers on behalf, to a wider question about whether the rules which are in place at the moment for purpose. so in the case of the health secretary, he hasn't broken any rules, by the looks of it. he registered an interest, that he had in this company, he spoke to senior civil servants about the potential conflict of interest of his sister owning a bigger share in this company, and it is important to point out that nhs wales, who the

contract came from, is different from nhs england. his team would say he has done nothing wrong. we are increasingly hearing stories about connections between private companies and civil servants, or government ministers, or other people in government. and i think there are a lot of people in westminster who are a bit uncomfortable about some of those associations. we have heard this morning from one of the former heads of the civil service in the uk, said bob casley, saying some of the relationships needs to be examined. —— sir bob carelessly. it fundamentally comes down rules of whether —— it fundamentally comes down to whether the rules are strict enough when it comes to public money being handed out. coronavirus restrictions limiting travel within scotland have been eased, ten days earlier than planned. from today, six adults from as many as six different households can meet outdoors. let's speak to our scotland

correspondent lorna gordon. good morning, lorna. i have been slightly distracted looking at that image because we can see some people enjoying the great outdoors behind you, a canoe would somebody swimming in the water. . you, a canoe would somebody swimming in the water. , . ., you, a canoe would somebody swimming in the water. , . . ., , in the water. yes, amazing, it has been busy — in the water. yes, amazing, it has been busy already _ in the water. yes, amazing, it has been busy already here _ in the water. yes, amazing, it has been busy already here this - in the water. yes, amazing, it has i been busy already here this morning at loch lomond. we have had endurance athletes out in swimming costumes but most of them are wearing wet suits because this water is very cold. we have also had canoeists. this is a family from glasgow, the first time they have been here since last summer because although glasgow is very close, these are different council areas. todayis these are different council areas. today is the day when you can travel outside your council area, when the

stay local restriction is ease. gordon watson is with me, the chief executive of the loch lomond and trossachs national park. about half of scotland's population are within an hour of the park, what is your message to them today? taste an hour of the park, what is your message to them today? we know lots of --eole message to them today? we know lots of people after— message to them today? we know lots of people after a _ message to them today? we know lots of people after a long _ message to them today? we know lots of people after a long winter _ message to them today? we know lots of people after a long winter of - of people after a long winter of lockdown will be desperate to come out and _ lockdown will be desperate to come out and it _ lockdown will be desperate to come out and it is set to be a fine weekend _ out and it is set to be a fine weekend but it will not be quite back— weekend but it will not be quite back to — weekend but it will not be quite back to normal yet. lots of businesses are closed and overnight stays are _ businesses are closed and overnight stays are still closed, no campaign. our message is plan ahead. it stays are still closed, no campaign. our message is plan ahead.- our message is plan ahead. it was ve bus our message is plan ahead. it was very busy last _ our message is plan ahead. it was very busy last summer, _ our message is plan ahead. it was very busy last summer, there - our message is plan ahead. it was very busy last summer, there was| very busy last summer, there was some friction between people visiting and locals and staying safe with covid, what are you doing this time to make sure the facility is safer? ., . . time to make sure the facility is safer? ., , . ., , . ., safer? toilets are open, we have our full complement _ safer? toilets are open, we have our full complement of— safer? toilets are open, we have our full complement of seasonal - safer? toilets are open, we have our full complement of seasonal staff, i full complement of seasonal staff, rangers— full complement of seasonal staff, rangers and later staff to welcome people _ rangers and later staff to welcome people and guide them on what to do. we have _ people and guide them on what to do. we have plenty to do here but we ask people _ we have plenty to do here but we ask people to _ we have plenty to do here but we ask people to plan ahead, check our website — people to plan ahead, check our website a — people to plan ahead, check our website a cup capacity because irresponsible parking was a big

issue _ irresponsible parking was a big issue last _ irresponsible parking was a big issue last year with people blocking smatt— issue last year with people blocking small rural roads which causes real issues _ small rural roads which causes real issues with— small rural roads which causes real issues with local people and emergency services. 30 issues with local people and emergency services. so plan ahead and no big groups. _ emergency services. so plan ahead and no big groups, still— emergency services. so plan ahead and no big groups, still a _ emergency services. so plan ahead and no big groups, still a limit - emergency services. so plan ahead and no big groups, still a limit of. and no big groups, still a limit of six adults from six households. and as gordon said, no overnight stays for now. . ~ as gordon said, no overnight stays for now. . ,, , ., as gordon said, no overnight stays for now. . ~' , ., , as gordon said, no overnight stays for now. . ,, i. , . for now. thank you very much. how lucky _ for now. thank you very much. how lucky are _ for now. thank you very much. how lucky are we _ for now. thank you very much. how lucky are we to _ for now. thank you very much. how lucky are we to be - for now. thank you very much. how lucky are we to be able i for now. thank you very much. how lucky are we to be able toi for now. thank you very much. i how lucky are we to be able to see that? i how lucky are we to be able to see that? ., how lucky are we to be able to see that? . ,., how lucky are we to be able to see that? . , ,, ., that? i am so impressed, someone was 'ust that? i am so impressed, someone was just emerging — that? i am so impressed, someone was just emerging from _ that? i am so impressed, someone was just emerging from that _ that? i am so impressed, someone was just emerging from that water. - that? i am so impressed, someone was just emerging from that water. so i just emerging from that water. so cold! chile where matt is this morning as well, but it does look beautiful. still have the sunshine but why are you there? it is warming up in the sunshine, good morning, we are in east sussex, behind me is alfriston clergy house. when you think of the national trust, you think of big stately properties. this one is a lot more modest, but well over 600 years old, and it is the first property purchased by the national trust 125

years ago. we will be finding out a little bit more about the significance of that with the curator in around half an hour. but as naga said, a cold start, the sun is out, it feels beautiful. lovely location to be in. the frost is melting quite quickly across the uk, a widespread frost. most places dry this morning, but if few exceptions, showers in east yorkshire, lincolnshire, down towards the east midlands, one or two to the channel islands. away from that, blue skies overhead foremost. hazy sunshine in western scotland and northern ireland because of a weather front creeping in bringing some rain to the western isles later. most other parts of the uk will stay dry. temperatures in the west of scotland and northern ireland not quite as high as sa because of a bit more cloud, highest temperatures are in the far north—east of scotland, 15 and 16,

but still cool on the north sea coast. this evening and overnight, clear skies over england and wales and eastern scotland means another frost, temperatures well below freezing in rural parts. not as cold to the west of scotland and northern ireland because you will have the cloud. a bit of patchy rain in the far west highlands and islands, departing every saturday morning. —— over saturday morning. sonny on england and wales on saturday and the highest of which is here. the higher temperatures around the liverpool bay area, 15 and 16. england and wales will have the best of the sunshine on sunday, a full forecast and are looking more round the house in about half an hour. i know you will have a detailed forecast, we are going to show pictures of loch lomond, but what kind of temperatures, sorry, that is ambleside in the lake district. what

kind of temperatures can people expect at lake windermere? what expect at lake windermere? what would be 13 _ expect at lake windermere? what would be 13 or _ expect at lake windermere? what would be 13 or 14 _ expect at lake windermere? what would be 13 or 14 this _ expect at lake windermere? twist would be 13 or 14 this afternoon. feeling very pleasant in the sunshine, blue skies, lovely location to be in weather is like this. and the fine weather will continue over the weekend. if you are lucky enough to be there, i am very envious, please enjoy. brilliantjob as usual, matt, and perfectly accompanied by stunning pictures. sarah corker is there for us this morning at ambleside. another stunning location for us this morning. good morning. it is glorious, the sun has come out as well. welcome to the lake district. you might be able to hit the bird song, and lots —— he had a bad song, a lot of people are already here. this site in cumbria

has 600 people enjoying a socially distanced holiday. this is a sin —— self—contained accommodation, we have safari tents, caravans and glamping pods. the businesses that build these kind of structures have seen a surge in demand and i have been inside the uk's biggest caravan factory. caravan sales have gone through the roof. more of us are booking holidays in the uk. so manufacturing firms that supply the tourism sector are busier than ever. what's demand been like over the last 12 months? oh, phenomenal. ever since, about lastjuly, when the world opened up and people could go on holiday in the uk. in the autumn, our sales team processed an entire year, an entire ordinary year's worth of sales, in six weeks. and i guess the other thing

to say is that we are 75 years old this year, and it's never been busier. hull is the caravan making capital of britain. here in east yorkshire the industry employs more than 10,000 people, and this company is taking on more staff to keep things moving. are you seeing a change then, in the types of people holidaying in this way, perhaps for the first time? the answer is yes. so, we've seen a large influx with younger families looking to just enjoy a good holiday, often going in and hiring a home. from holiday homes in yorkshire to glamping in gloucestershire. this couple opened their business during the pandemic. it's aimed at those wanting to escape to the country. what the pandemic has done is re—highlighted the beauty of the british countryside. we've got lots and lots of londoners. a lot of the people who live in the city have got no outside space.

the first thing you want to do when you're let out, is go somewhere that is completely different and maybe rough it slightly. this safari tent was handmade just down the road in stroud. it's notjust canvases for campsites, but outdoor dining as well. orders here are up 45%. we've had, you know, a huge increase for all manner of structures really, for the outdoor hospitality industry, whether it's pubs and restaurants or cafes. we work with a few local breweries, pubs, hotels and cafes, that have looked to do the same. all manner of uses really, just so that people can then look towards functioning and opening in a much more covid—safe manner. with foreign trips still off the cards, and with views like this, people are rediscovering the joys of holidaying closer to home, swapping the costa del sol for the cotswolds.

rural breaks are proving a really popular this summer. and a lot of staff have been working really hard behind the scenes getting these places ready. we have two park wardens with us this morning, gail and leslie. what is it like seeing visitors back here?— visitors back here? absolutely fantastic. _ visitors back here? absolutely fantastic, it's _ visitors back here? absolutely fantastic, it's such _ visitors back here? absolutely fantastic, it's such a _ visitors back here? absolutely fantastic, it's such a beautiful| fantastic, it's such a beautiful place, it's so great to have people back to enjoy it. bud place, it's so great to have people back to enjoy it— back to en'oy it. and lots of hard work has back to enjoy it. and lots of hard work has gone — back to enjoy it. and lots of hard work has gone into _ back to enjoy it. and lots of hard work has gone into making i back to enjoy it. and lots of hard i work has gone into making everything covid secure and work smoothly? it covid secure and work smoothly? it has, and i think people really benefit — has, and i think people really benefit from that. they see the hard work that _ benefit from that. they see the hard work that has won through and when they wander around it's great to see people _ they wander around it's great to see people and — they wander around it's great to see people and say, hello, and welcome back. _ people and say, hello, and welcome back. the _ people and say, hello, and welcome back, the new and old customers. i know back, the new and old customers. know you back, the new and old customers. i know you will be very busy today so i will let you get on. bookings have surged here, they are full for the next couple of as you can see, one wonderful location, and taking you across the country here, through the woods, because we have some very lucky holiday—makers. they have spent a couple of days here already.

the clark family, hiding in the distance here. good morning! so you have come from oxfordshire, your first trip to cumbria. how have you found it? it’s first trip to cumbria. how have you found it? i ., , first trip to cumbria. how have you found it? �*, ., , , . found it? it's lovely, beautiful area, found it? it's lovely, beautiful area. we _ found it? it's lovely, beautiful area, we have _ found it? it's lovely, beautiful area, we have had _ found it? it's lovely, beautiful area, we have had a - found it? it's lovely, beautiful area, we have had a lovely i found it? it's lovely, beautiful. area, we have had a lovely time! apparently, girls? yeah!- area, we have had a lovely time! apparently, girls? yeah! really and adventure. in _ apparently, girls? yeah! really and adventure. in what _ apparently, girls? yeah! really and adventure. in what has _ apparently, girls? yeah! really and adventure. in what has been - apparently, girls? yeah! really and adventure. in what has been a i apparently, girls? yeah! really and| adventure. in what has been a great fit for you. — adventure. in what has been a great fit for you. girls? — adventure. in what has been a great fit for you, girls? it's _ adventure. in what has been a great fit for you, girls? it's such _ adventure. in what has been a great fit for you, girls? it's such a - fit for you, girls? it's such a treat fit for you, girls? it's such a great scenery. _ fit for you, girls? it's such a great scenery, mountains i fit for you, girls? it's such a l great scenery, mountains and fit for you, girls? it's such a _ great scenery, mountains and streams everywhere. _ great scenery, mountains and streams everywhere, it's really pretty. what does it feel — everywhere, it's really pretty. what does it feel like _ everywhere, it's really pretty. what does it feel like to _ everywhere, it's really pretty. what does it feel like to be _ everywhere, it's really pretty. twist does it feel like to be able to go on holiday again? it’s does it feel like to be able to go on holiday again?— does it feel like to be able to go on holiday again? it's fantastic to be able to get — on holiday again? it's fantastic to be able to get away _ on holiday again? it's fantastic to be able to get away from - on holiday again? it's fantastic to be able to get away from the i on holiday again? it's fantastic to i be able to get away from the normal area and _ be able to get away from the normal area and explore _ be able to get away from the normal area and explore new _ be able to get away from the normal area and explore new areas. - be able to get away from the normal area and explore new areas. find i be able to get away from the normal area and explore new areas.- area and explore new areas. and go to the ub area and explore new areas. and go to the pub afterwards! _ area and explore new areas. and go to the pub afterwards! you - area and explore new areas. and go to the pub afterwards! you have i area and explore new areas. and go to the pub afterwards! you have got a safari tent — to the pub afterwards! you have got a safari tent behind _ to the pub afterwards! you have got a safari tent behind you, _ to the pub afterwards! you have got a safari tent behind you, it - to the pub afterwards! you have got a safari tent behind you, it is i to the pub afterwards! you have got a safari tent behind you, it is all- a safari tent behind you, it is all self—contained, pretty huge. it’s self-contained, pretty huge. it's treat, self-contained, pretty huge. it's great. we _ self—contained, pretty huge. it�*s great, we have a living area with a bedroom with a four—poster bed and a

cabin room for the girls and lots of heaters. fabulous. i’m cabin room for the girls and lots of heaters. fabulous.— cabin room for the girls and lots of heaters. fabulous. i'm sure a lot of --eole heaters. fabulous. i'm sure a lot of people will— heaters. fabulous. i'm sure a lot of people will be _ heaters. fabulous. i'm sure a lot of people will be very _ heaters. fabulous. i'm sure a lot of people will be veryjealous - heaters. fabulous. i'm sure a lot of people will be veryjealous hearing | people will be veryjealous hearing about your holiday! i think a lot of people are getting ready to come back out and enjoy the countryside. and a sense that lots of us have rediscovered what is on our doorstep and holidaying closer to home this year. thank you very much, sarah. sarah is in ambleside in the lake district. at least eight people have been killed in a mass shooting in the us city of minneapolis. details are coming through, the shooting was reported at the fedex facility at the international airport and the police department says that the gunmen involved had taken his own life. —— the gunman involved. some of the news agency information coming out, suggesting one worker at

the base saying he saw a man with a submachine gun, some sort of automatic rifle, firing into the open, and we know at this stage that the local police say that eight people with gunshot wounds have been pronounced dead. others who have sustained injuries have been taken to hospitals in the area, this is in indianapolis. we will keep you updated here and on the bbc news channel. it is a 22 am. -- channel. it is a 22 am. —— eight 22 channel. it is a 22 am. -- eight 22 am. final preparations are being made ahead of the duke of edinburgh's funeral tomorrow, which will take place at st george's chapel in windsor. a land rover hearse that was designed by prince philip will carry the coffin to the ceremony, followed by a procession of senior royals. there'll be a minute's silence across the country at 3pm. emily nash is the royal editor at hello magazine and joins us now. good morning to you. i wonderfirst

of all if we could talk about how different this royal funeral is, of all if we could talk about how different this royalfuneral is, to any we have seen before. different this royal funeral is, to any we have seen before. absolutely, aood any we have seen before. absolutely, good morning- _ any we have seen before. absolutely, good morning- it _ any we have seen before. absolutely, good morning. it is _ any we have seen before. absolutely, good morning. it is the _ any we have seen before. absolutely, good morning. it is the kind _ any we have seen before. absolutely, good morning. it is the kind of- good morning. it is the kind of funeral where you would have expected around 800 people at st george's chapel, and we're going to have just 30 very close family members in the congregation, in the choir of the chapel tomorrow. it is going to be a much smaller scale than those who have seen in the past. and of course there are some very personal touches that the duke has inserted into the detailed planning of this funeral which has been going on for some decades. and i think we're going to have a really poignant reminder of his life, his service, his military service in particular. and of course everyone will be wearing masks, sitting socially distanced, and it will have a very different feel.— a very different feel. yes, on the one hand. _ a very different feel. yes, on the one hand, this _

a very different feel. yes, on the one hand, this is _ a very different feel. yes, on the one hand, this is a _ a very different feel. yes, on the one hand, this is a very - a very different feel. yes, on the one hand, this is a very private l one hand, this is a very private ceremony, as you say. 30 people out of necessity. but we have the duke of necessity. but we have the duke of edinburgh's children and grandchildren. and we are learning a little bit more about how the formalities will work. absolutely, so we will have _ formalities will work. absolutely, so we will have people _ formalities will work. absolutely, so we will have people arriving i formalities will work. absolutely, | so we will have people arriving on foot without masks but putting masks on before they enter, other guests coming by car will be wearing masks for the duration of the time we see them. and they will be sitting at distances within the choir, so we understand her majesty the queen will be sitting on her own. she will be accompanied by a lady in waiting on thejourney to be accompanied by a lady in waiting on the journey to the chapel but that lady in waiting will then remain in the nave of the chapel. so everything is observed according to guidelines undone to the letter of the regulations are. we have been given some details here. this

the regulations are. we have been given some details here.— given some details here. this has been picked _ given some details here. this has been picked op — given some details here. this has been picked up by _ given some details here. this has been picked up by the _ given some details here. this has been picked up by the papers i given some details here. this has been picked up by the papers to l given some details here. this hasi been picked up by the papers to a degree about the princess, harry and william, and given what has happened in the past, —— the princes, harry and william, people should not read anything into it, say the royal household. there are logistics involved. but inevitably questions are asked to. involved. but inevitably questions are asked to-_ involved. but inevitably questions are asked to. people will scrutinise the brothers. _ are asked to. people will scrutinise the brothers, it _ are asked to. people will scrutinise the brothers, it is _ are asked to. people will scrutinise the brothers, it is inevitable i are asked to. people will scrutinise the brothers, it is inevitable and i the brothers, it is inevitable and unfortunate because the focus should be on the duke and the queen and thatis be on the duke and the queen and that is very much the family's intentions, to make this about the queen. she is the priority tomorrow, and honouring their grandfather, in the way that that he deserved. inevitably there will be a lot of speculation about the nature of their relationship, and how they are getting on. peter phillips, however, is still the duke's eldest grandson so it is right and proper that he should be there at the centre of this. i'm sure these decisions have been taken just to make things run as smoothly as possible. i’m

as smoothly as possible. i'm assuming — as smoothly as possible. i'm assuming like _ as smoothly as possible. i'm assuming like a _ as smoothly as possible. i'm assuming like a lot - as smoothly as possible. i'm assuming like a lot of other publications, hello magazines will be extensively covering events, and i know you already have been as well. . , ,., , , , well. absolutely, very, very extensively. _ well. absolutely, very, very extensively. there - well. absolutely, very, very extensively. there is i well. absolutely, very, very extensively. there is so i well. absolutely, very, very l extensively. there is so much detail, we have this lovely information about the duke requesting the action stations being called at the ceremony, after his coffin is interred in the royal vault, i think that will be a very striking moment. i'm fascinated to see all of these little elements that he has spent many years planning come to life tomorrow. there are a couple of little details that have drawn quite another to tension, the land rover, for example, you might havejust mentioned that. there are bits of this service which very much speak to the duke of edinburgh himself and that feels like one of those. absolutely, he was passionate about design, he was a huge fan of land rovers, and it's something that he

requested. i think it was first built in about 2003 and he spent many years modifying it, changing the colour and the fittings on the back of the track so that it can carry the coffin. and again, it's an insight into his love of detail, his love of engineering, and supporting british businesses. goad love of engineering, and supporting british businesses.— love of engineering, and supporting british businesses. good to speak to ou, thank british businesses. good to speak to you. thank you _ british businesses. good to speak to you. thank you very _ british businesses. good to speak to you, thank you very much, - british businesses. good to speak to you, thank you very much, emily i you, thank you very much, emily nash, royal editorfor you, thank you very much, emily nash, royal editor for hello magazine. let's tell you what will be on over the next few days. the duke of edinburgh remembered, a special programme looking back at the life of prince philip, will be shown on bbc one at seven o'clock tonight. and you can follow live coverage of prince philip's funeral in a special programme tomorrow from 12:30pm here on bbc one, with further coverage of the event later in the evening from 8.10pm. the funeral will also be broadcast on bbc radio 4 and radio five live from 2pm.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. detectives investigating the murder of a teenager in east london believe an anonymous caller could hold key information to find those responsible. it's now three years since sami sidhom was stabbed to death on his way home from a west ham match. a £20,000 reward is being offered to help catch his killer. police say a person who contacted them with several tip—offs could still have vital information. as we've been hearing the final preparations are under way for the duke of edinburgh's funeral tomorrow. covid restrictions mean the number of guests will be limited. the mayor of the royal borough of windsor and maidenhead says people should pay their respects from home. please remember, there'll be nothing to see in windsor.

and please put your own health and safety, and the health and safety of others, at the very top of your list of priorities. and please, also, follow the government guidance, which has been endorsed by the royal family, and pay your respects to the duke from the safety of your own home. pubs and restaurants are gearing up for the first weekend since the easing of lockdown. it's been a busy week in soho and westminster city council says it's stepping up patrols to help those in the area stay safe. we've worked very closely with the businesses to ensure that all the regulations are being followed. and it'sjust — you know, what we don't want is lockdown 4.0, do we? and it's all about making sure that everybody comes in, enjoys their selves, stays safe. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there are minor delays on the the circle line and the hammermith and city lines. turning to the roads — on the a406, one lane blocked westbound between staples corner and neasden interchange

because of a broken down car. elsewhere, in forest hill, there are queues on the a205 through the roadworks. finally, on waterloo bridge there are queues northbound due to matrix signs incorrectly saying the strand underpass is closed. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it's a chilly, frosty start to the day, with temperatures below freezing. a few early mist and fog patches across the home counties, but it's not a widespread problem. for the vast majority of us, we are starting off with lots of sunshine. we will keep the sunshine throughout the morning. there will be a bit more cloud bubbling up as we head through the late morning and into the afternoon. but it should stay dry today. there is a lighter north—easterly wind than we saw yesterday, so it will feel a bit warmer. temperatures in double figures, ten or 11 celsius. now as we head through this evening and overnight, that cloud should melt away to leave us with long, clear spells. temperatures once more will dip low enough to get a frost into tomorrow morning,

perhaps just staying above freezing in many of the towns. so for tomorrow then, watch out for some early mist and fog, most likely towards eastern home counties. dry on saturday and sunday. there be plenty of sunshine around at times, and temperatures gradually creep up. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in an hour. plenty more on our website, facebook and instagram at the usual address. now though it's back to charlie and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one. let's find out what's on today's show with shirley and gethin. good morning. coming up on morning live, no kym today — she's wangled a day off, so here to keep me company is the brilliant shirley ballas. and shirley, of course,

will be putting us all through our paces in today's strictly fitness work—out. what have you got planned, shirls? we have got some windmills, we are going to be hugging our knees and we have got starjumps. and she's not the only familiar face,because will kirk is here too. and with the news that a quarter of us started a diy job during lockdown, but didn't finish it, he'll be dishing out some advice to help you finally get the job done. and with a record 4.7 million people waiting for operations on the nhs, dr vanessa apea will be here to offer some reassurance if you're one of them. this week we've been getting used to this week is lateral flow covid tests. they're now available for free in england and wales, with scotland due to follow soon. and today, we'll be finding out how some of you are putting yours to use. and if you have a question about the tests — or a medical question for dr vanessa — get in touch with us. and we'll also be joined by the reverend kate bottley, who will share how, regardless of faith, communal gatherings are crucial

to help us all connect. see you at 9.15! anything can happen. it's friday. thank you very much. have a good programme. been a little bit distracted. you might be able to see over here. we have got a gorgeous cat. she reminds me of my little girl, my little bella. look at that. put your foot in your food. perfect. i am too taken by this gorgeous creature. there is a concern, isn't there, about the theft of pets and micro—chipping now? there, about the theft of pets and micro-chipping now?— there, about the theft of pets and micro-chipping now? that's right. absolutely- _ micro-chipping now? that's right. absolutely. meet _ micro-chipping now? that's right. absolutely. meet mikey. - micro-chipping now? that's right. absolutely. meet mikey. he i micro-chipping now? that's right. absolutely. meet mikey. he is i micro-chipping now? that's right. i absolutely. meet mikey. he is ten weeks _ absolutely. meet mikey. he is ten weeks old and is a tabby. along with her siblings— weeks old and is a tabby. along with her siblings she has been brought here to _ her siblings she has been brought here to the adoption centre in birmingham. they are having a bit of

a play _ birmingham. they are having a bit of a play. there — birmingham. they are having a bit of a play. there is a serious reason we are here _ a play. there is a serious reason we are here all— a play. there is a serious reason we are here. all of these cats, before they leave — are here. all of these cats, before they leave the adoption centre, will be micro—chipped. but it is not a legal— be micro—chipped. but it is not a legal requirement. it is something the government is looking at. alison is the _ the government is looking at. alison is the manager here at the pet adoption — is the manager here at the pet adoption centre. alison, you have a breed _ adoption centre. alison, you have a breed that— adoption centre. alison, you have a breed that is— adoption centre. alison, you have a breed that is often targeted by criminals, haven't you?- breed that is often targeted by criminals, haven't you? yes, this is bill , criminals, haven't you? yes, this is billy. british _ criminals, haven't you? yes, this is billy, british short-haired - criminals, haven't you? yes, this is billy, british short-haired cat. i criminals, haven't you? yes, this is billy, british short-haired cat. a i billy, british short—haired cat. a pedigree — billy, british short—haired cat. a pedigree cat~ _ billy, british short—haired cat. a pedigree cat~ if— billy, british short—haired cat. a pedigree cat. if you _ billy, british short—haired cat. a pedigree cat. if you want - billy, british short—haired cat. a pedigree cat. if you want cat i billy, british short—haired cat. a| pedigree cat. if you want cat like bitty. _ pedigree cat. if you want cat like bitty. make _ pedigree cat. if you want cat like billy, make sure _ pedigree cat. if you want cat like billy, make sure your— pedigree cat. if you want cat like billy, make sure your cat - pedigree cat. if you want cat like billy, make sure your cat is i billy, make sure your cat is micro—chipped. _ billy, make sure your cat is micro—chipped. he- billy, make sure your cat is micro-chipped.— billy, make sure your cat is micro-chipped. billy, make sure your cat is micro-chimed. , a, , , , l , micro-chipped. he is a bit shy. why is this important _ micro-chipped. he is a bit shy. why is this important thesis _ micro-chipped. he is a bit shy. why is this important thesis made - micro-chipped. he is a bit shy. why is this important thesis made a - micro-chipped. he is a bit shy. why| is this important thesis made a law? 2.7 is this important thesis made a law? 27 million _ is this important thesis made a law? 2.7 million domestic cats currently are not_ 2.7 million domestic cats currently are not micro—chipped. 2.7 million domestic cats currently are not micro-chipped.— are not micro-chipped. yes, eight out often — are not micro-chipped. yes, eight out of ten stray _ are not micro-chipped. yes, eight out of ten stray cats _ are not micro-chipped. yes, eight out of ten stray cats brought - are not micro-chipped. yes, eight out of ten stray cats brought into l out of ten stray cats brought into the adoption _ out of ten stray cats brought into the adoption centre _ out of ten stray cats brought into the adoption centre in— out of ten stray cats brought into i the adoption centre in birmingham are not_ the adoption centre in birmingham are not micro—chipped. _ the adoption centre in birmingham are not micro—chipped. we - the adoption centre in birmingham are not micro—chipped. we wastel are not micro—chipped. we waste precious — are not micro—chipped. we waste precious time _ are not micro—chipped. we waste precious time trying _ are not micro—chipped. we waste precious time trying to _ are not micro—chipped. we waste precious time trying to relocate l are not micro—chipped. we waste l precious time trying to relocate the owners _ precious time trying to relocate the owners. although _ precious time trying to relocate the owners. although billy— precious time trying to relocate the owners. although billy is— owners. although billy is micro—chipped, - owners. although billy is micro—chipped, cats - owners. although billy is micro—chipped, cats like | owners. although billy is- micro—chipped, cats like spencer next _ micro—chipped, cats like spencer next door, — micro—chipped, cats like spencer next door, a _ micro—chipped, cats like spencer next door, a stray—

micro—chipped, cats like spencer next door, a stray boy, - micro—chipped, cats like spencer next door, a stray boy, we - micro—chipped, cats like spenceri next door, a stray boy, we cannot reunite _ next door, a stray boy, we cannot reunite hinr — next door, a stray boy, we cannot reunite him with _ next door, a stray boy, we cannot reunite him with his— next door, a stray boy, we cannot reunite him with his owner- next door, a stray boy, we cannot. reunite him with his owner because we don't _ reunite him with his owner because we don't have — reunite him with his owner because we don't have access _ reunite him with his owner because we don't have access to _ reunite him with his owner because we don't have access to a _ reunite him with his owner because we don't have access to a database| we don't have access to a database that tells _ we don't have access to a database that tells us — we don't have access to a database that tells us. it's _ we don't have access to a database that tells oe— we don't have access to a database that tells oa— that tells us. it's difficult to do that. that tells us. it's difficult to do that- and _ that tells us. it's difficult to do that- and i— that tells us. it's difficult to do that. and i have _ that tells us. it's difficult to do that. and i have with - that tells us. it's difficult to do that. and i have with me, - that tells us. it's difficult to do that. and i have with me, just| that tells us. it's difficult to do i that. and i have with me, just so you can — that. and i have with me, just so you can see, _ that. and i have with me, just so you can see, this is an injection that— you can see, this is an injection that has— you can see, this is an injection that has the microchip inside it. it is the _ that has the microchip inside it. it is the size — that has the microchip inside it. it is the size of a grain of rice. mikey— is the size of a grain of rice. mikey here is very excited. how difficult — mikey here is very excited. how difficult is — mikey here is very excited. how difficult is it to place the microchip inside a cat? it difficult is it to place the microchip inside a cat? it is a very simle microchip inside a cat? it is a very simple procedure _ microchip inside a cat? it is a very simple procedure to _ microchip inside a cat? it is a very simple procedure to do. _ microchip inside a cat? it is a very simple procedure to do. for- microchip inside a cat? it is a very simple procedure to do. for the l microchip inside a cat? it is a very i simple procedure to do. for the cost of £20 _ simple procedure to do. for the cost of £20 to— simple procedure to do. for the cost of £20 to £30. — simple procedure to do. for the cost of £20 to £30. it _ simple procedure to do. for the cost of £20 to £30, it can _ simple procedure to do. for the cost of £20 to £30, it can be _ simple procedure to do. for the cost of £20 to £30, it can be done - simple procedure to do. for the cost of £20 to £30, it can be done at- simple procedure to do. for the cost of £20 to £30, it can be done at an. of £20 to £30, it can be done at an animal— of £20 to £30, it can be done at an animal rescue _ of £20 to £30, it can be done at an animal rescue before _ of £20 to £30, it can be done at an animal rescue before you _ of £20 to £30, it can be done at an animal rescue before you adopt - of £20 to £30, it can be done at an. animal rescue before you adopt your cat, or— animal rescue before you adopt your cat, or front — animal rescue before you adopt your cat, or front the _ animal rescue before you adopt your cat, or from the vet. _ animal rescue before you adopt your cat, or from the vet. it _ animal rescue before you adopt your cat, or from the vet. it is _ animal rescue before you adopt your cat, or from the vet. it is a - animal rescue before you adopt your cat, or from the vet. it is a simple . cat, or from the vet. it is a simple procedure — cat, or from the vet. it is a simple procedure the _ cat, or from the vet. it is a simple procedure. the microchip - cat, or from the vet. it is a simple procedure. the microchip will- cat, or from the vet. it is a simple procedure. the microchip will give me procedure. the microchip will give nre a _ procedure. the microchip will give nre a 15_ procedure. the microchip will give nre a 15 digit— procedure. the microchip will give me a15 digit number— procedure. the microchip will give me a15 digit number which- procedure. the microchip will give me a15 digit number which is- me a15 digit number which is specifically— me a15 digit number which is specifically for— me a15 digit number which is specifically for that _ me a15 digit number which is specifically for that cat. - me a15 digit number which is specifically for that cat. we . me a15 digit number which is. specifically for that cat. we can access — specifically for that cat. we can access the _ specifically for that cat. we can access the database _ specifically for that cat. we can access the database and - specifically for that cat. we can access the database and call. specifically for that cat. we can. access the database and call you within— access the database and call you within minutes _ access the database and call you within minutes of— access the database and call you within minutes of the _ access the database and call you within minutes of the cat - access the database and call you within minutes of the cat being i within minutes of the cat being handed — within minutes of the cat being handed in _ within minutes of the cat being handed im— within minutes of the cat being handed in. thank you so much, alison. millie _ handed in. thank you so much, alison. millie here _ handed in. thank you so much, alison. millie here is— handed in. thank you so much, alison. millie here is very - handed in. thank you so much, l alison. millie here is very curious about— alison. millie here is very curious about the — alison. millie here is very curious about the microchip. i am going to remove _ about the microchip. i am going to remove it — about the microchip. i am going to remove it it— about the microchip. i am going to remove it. it is the injection, it

costs— remove it. it is the injection, it costs between £20 and £30. the charity— costs between £20 and £30. the charity says it is cheap to do and will make — charity says it is cheap to do and will make a _ charity says it is cheap to do and will make a difference. at the moment— will make a difference. at the moment there is a public consultation that has been closed by the government. they are reviewing the government. they are reviewing the findings. we will find out soon if micro—chipping a cat, just like dogs. _ if micro—chipping a cat, just like dogs. it— if micro—chipping a cat, just like dogs, it currently is a legal requirement for all dogs do have a microchip, — requirement for all dogs do have a microchip, if it will be the same for cats — for cats. what is the kitten's for cats. — what is the kitten's name? for cats. what is the kitten's name? , , what is the kitten's name? this is mike . i what is the kitten's name? this is mikey- i said _ what is the kitten's name? this is mikey. i said millie _ what is the kitten's name? this is mikey. i said millie earlier- what is the kitten's name? this is| mikey. i said millie earlier because mikey— mikey. i said millie earlier because mikev has — mikey. i said millie earlier because mikey has got some siblings who are actually— mikey has got some siblings who are actually very chilled out now. we have _ actually very chilled out now. we have god — actually very chilled out now. we have god move in. we have got in there _ have god move in. we have got in there as _ have god move in. we have got in there as well. what was the fourth one coid, — there as well. what was the fourth one cold, alison? they are the m cats _ one cold, alison? they are the m cats i_ one cold, alison? they are the m cats i have — one cold, alison? they are the m cats. i have forgotten the fourth one scurrv _ cats. i have forgotten the fourth one scurry-— cats. i have forgotten the fourth one scur . , . ., ., one scurry. they are having a little snooze. one scurry. they are having a little snooze- mikey _ one scurry. they are having a little snooze. mikey is _ one scurry. they are having a little snooze. mikey is so _ one scurry. they are having a little snooze. mikey is so curious. - one scurry. they are having a little snooze. mikey is so curious. i'm i snooze. mikey is so curious. i'm intrigued to see what he will do if you let him get out the camera. let's let mikey be free for a

moment _ let's let mikey be free for a moment. i feel like let's let mikey be free for a moment. ifeel like he let's let mikey be free for a moment. i feel like he could get very friendly. moment. i feel like he could get very friendly-— moment. i feel like he could get very friendly. just so cute, 'ust so lovel . is very friendly. just so cute, 'ust so lovely. is that i very friendly. just so cute, 'ust so lovely. is that warm * very friendly. just so cute, 'ust so lovely. is that warm your _ very friendly. just so cute, just so lovely. is that warm your heart, l lovely. is that warm your heart, charlie? ., , , �* ., lovely. is that warm your heart, charlie? ., , , �* .. charlie? lovely, isn't it to john, what are you — charlie? lovely, isn't it to john, what are you going _ charlie? lovely, isn't it to john, what are you going to _ charlie? lovely, isn't it to john, what are you going to do - charlie? lovely, isn't it to john, what are you going to do now? | charlie? lovely, isn't it to john, - what are you going to do now? what are you going to do? how do you follow a cute kitten? a roarfrom _ how do you follow a cute kitten? a roarfrom alexandre lacazette, perhaps? _ roarfrom alexandre lacazette, erha s? . roarfrom alexandre lacazette, ..erhas? ., ... roarfrom alexandre lacazette, --erhas? . ., , roarfrom alexandre lacazette, n-erhas? ., ., , ., ., perhaps? that was a bit of a tumbleweed _ perhaps? that was a bit of a tumbleweed moment, - perhaps? that was a bit of a l tumbleweed moment, wasn't perhaps? that was a bit of a - tumbleweed moment, wasn't it? i guarantee i have something at the end of— guarantee i have something at the end of the — guarantee i have something at the end of the sport which will take your— end of the sport which will take your fancy. we could still see an all english europa — we could still see an all english europa league final after both manchester united and arsenal reached — manchester united and arsenal reached the semifinals last night. for 25 consecutive seasons arsenal have played in europe. winning the europa league looks their only realistic chance of keeping that run going. the arsenal team took the knee before kick—off, with alexander lacazette kneeling right in front of the slavia team who've had a player banned for racially abusing an opponent. it was a great night

for lacazette, who scored twice in their4—0 win. they face former manager unai emery, now at villareal, in the last four. a great strike from edinson cavani helped manchester united to a 2—0 win over granada, who already had a two goal advantaged heading into the second leg. they play roma in the last four and a chance for ole gunnar solskjaer to put behind him the unwanted record of leading his team in four semi—finals so far and winning none. what result for dan evans, the best of his career, in beating novak djokovic, the world number one. it came in the third round of the monte carlo masters. the british number one will try and back that up against david goffin in the quarter finals this morning. snooker returns to sheffield's crucible theatre tomorrow, and so does the crowd. the world championship is one of a number of pilot events testing the return of spectators in england. a third of the seats will be occupied for the opening matches, and all being well, that will rise to a hundred percent for the final

in a couple of weeks' time everybody will be tested. even all the players, the backroom staff, the bbc, and all the supporters will be tested individually, the lateral tests, to let them in. plenty of precautions, plenty of protocols in place to make sure it is going to be a safe environment for everybody. it is a pilot scheme, it is backed by the government as well. and we are just so happy that crowds will be allowed to come through the crucible doors when it all starts. and this certainly caused a few laughs yesterday. the paint company dulux forced to apologise for a series of tweets mocking tottenham after annoucning a new partnership with the club.. spurs revealed the supplier as their latest sponsor, prompting a flurry of amusing responses. can the dulux dog play centre—back? that one came from chris, to which the dulux account replied, "he might do a betterjob, chris."

someone then suggested perhaps they use all that paint to paint tottenham's trophy cabinet. to which dulux replied, "don't be silly — surfaces should be dust free before painting", a nod to tottenham's recent lack of silverware. and then, hammered the point home with an image of an unsed trophy cabinet for sale. the company has since apologised, and are said they will be investigating what happened. spurs appeared to take it with good grace — they say they'll "gloss over it". that is what you needed to do, that is how— that is what you needed to do, that is how you — that is what you needed to do, that is how you needed to do —— with deal with it _ is how you needed to do —— with deal with it. hit_ is how you needed to do -- with deal withit.~ ,,_ is how you needed to do -- with deal withit. ...y, is how you needed to do -- with deal with it. . , , . , , with it. all publicity is good publicity- — with it. all publicity is good publicity- no _ with it. all publicity is good publicity. no need - with it. all publicity is good publicity. no need to - with it. all publicity is good - publicity. no need to apologise. i hope the person who was behind it, the human being, the funny human being behind that, isn't in trouble.

it brought smiles to many faces. and probably— it brought smiles to many faces. and probably after arsenal's day yesterday, i think the fans probably enjoyed _ yesterday, i think the fans probably enjoyed that more than they did their— enjoyed that more than they did their europa league win. that enjoyed that more than they did their europa league win.- their europa league win. that is often the case _ their europa league win. that is often the case for _ their europa league win. that is often the case for spurs - their europa league win. that is often the case for spurs fans. i their europa league win. that is often the case for spurs fans. a| often the case for spurs fans. a tortured life.— often the case for spurs fans. a tortured life. they do have a cup final to come. _ tortured life. they do have a cup finalto come. so, _ tortured life. they do have a cup finalto come. so, watch - tortured life. they do have a cup final to come. so, watch this - tortured life. they do have a cup . final to come. so, watch this space. and what— final to come. so, watch this space. and what these pictures, john. —— watch. this is ambleside on the banks of lake windermere in the lake district. our drone is high in the sky. we have watched this image change during the morning. dark early on. sunrise earlier. now it is looking tranquil and beautiful. i believe we can pick up with matt. that image is pretty much across the uk although it might be nippy, is that right?

indeed. it is warming up now after a chilly— indeed. it is warming up now after a chilly start~ — indeed. it is warming up now after a chilly start. beautiful views over the lake — chilly start. beautiful views over the lake district. we saw them in loch— the lake district. we saw them in loch lomond earlier. now in east sussex, _ loch lomond earlier. now in east sussex, stunning. i had a moment then _ sussex, stunning. i had a moment then we — sussex, stunning. i had a moment then we are — sussex, stunning. i had a moment then. we are at alfriston clergy house, — then. we are at alfriston clergy house, just behind me. very significant house for the national trust _ significant house for the national trust i_ significant house for the national trust i am — significant house for the national trust. i am doing a terrible job of it. somebody who will do a better 'ob it. somebody who will do a better job is— it. somebody who will do a better job is national trust curator george roberts _ roberts. good morning. ithink roberts. good morning. i think i roberts. — good morning. ithink i need roberts. — good morning. i think i need some help _ good morning. i think i need some help first — good morning. i think i need some help. first of all, beautiful house. we think— help. first of all, beautiful house. we think national trust, we think bil we think national trust, we think big stately home. tell us the significance of this one? this is the first property _ significance of this one? this is the first property bought - significance of this one? this is the first property bought and i significance of this one? this is - the first property bought and saved by the _ the first property bought and saved by the national— the first property bought and saved by the national trust. _ the first property bought and saved by the national trust. this - the first property bought and saved by the national trust. this is - the first property bought and saved by the national trust. this is the l by the national trust. this is the first building _ by the national trust. this is the first building that _ by the national trust. this is the first building that we _ by the national trust. this is the first building that we conserved. | first building that we conserved. and the — first building that we conserved. and the rescue _ first building that we conserved. and the rescue work— first building that we conserved. and the rescue work that - first building that we conserved. and the rescue work that we - first building that we conserved. and the rescue work that we didi first building that we conserved. - and the rescue work that we did here really— and the rescue work that we did here really set _ and the rescue work that we did here really set the — and the rescue work that we did here really set the tone _ and the rescue work that we did here really set the tone for— and the rescue work that we did here really set the tone for the _ and the rescue work that we did here really set the tone for the rescue - really set the tone for the rescue work _ really set the tone for the rescue work we — really set the tone for the rescue work we continue _ really set the tone for the rescue work we continue to _ really set the tone for the rescue work we continue to do - really set the tone for the rescue work we continue to do now. - really set the tone for the rescue work we continue to do now. if i really set the tone for the rescue. work we continue to do now. if we hadn't _ work we continue to do now. if we hadn't successfully _ work we continue to do now. if we hadn't successfully looked - work we continue to do now. if we hadn't successfully looked after i hadn't successfully looked after this house _ hadn't successfully looked after this house 125 _ hadn't successfully looked after this house 125 years _ hadn't successfully looked after this house 125 years ago, - hadn't successfully looked after this house 125 years ago, we i this house 125 years ago, we wouldn't _ this house 125 years ago, we wouldn't necessarily- this house 125 years ago, we wouldn't necessarily be - this house 125 years ago, we i wouldn't necessarily be looking after _ wouldn't necessarily be looking

after all — wouldn't necessarily be looking after all the _ wouldn't necessarily be looking after all the coastline _ wouldn't necessarily be looking after all the coastline and - wouldn't necessarily be looking after all the coastline and the l wouldn't necessarily be looking i after all the coastline and the big houses _ after all the coastline and the big houses you — after all the coastline and the big houses you are _ after all the coastline and the big houses you are thinking - after all the coastline and the big houses you are thinking of, - after all the coastline and the big i houses you are thinking of, today. 125 years _ houses you are thinking of, today. 125 years ago _ houses you are thinking of, today. 125 years ago you _ houses you are thinking of, today. 125 years ago you bought - houses you are thinking of, today. 125 years ago you bought it. - houses you are thinking of, today. 125 years ago you bought it. it - houses you are thinking of, today. 125 years ago you bought it. it has| 125 years ago you bought it. it has so much _ 125 years ago you bought it. it has so much history. it goes back to 1400 _ so much history. it goes back to 1400 how— so much history. it goes back to 1400. how difficult is it to preserve an old property like this? it is preserve an old property like this? it is not _ preserve an old property like this? it is not easy. it takes a lot of expertise _ it is not easy. it takes a lot of expertise within— it is not easy. it takes a lot of expertise within the - it is not easy. it takes a lot of expertise within the trust - it is not easy. it takes a lot of expertise within the trust in i it is not easy. it takes a lot of- expertise within the trust in people outside _ expertise within the trust in people outside of— expertise within the trust in people outside of the _ expertise within the trust in people outside of the trust _ expertise within the trust in people outside of the trust as _ expertise within the trust in people outside of the trust as well. - expertise within the trust in people outside of the trust as well. it - expertise within the trust in people outside of the trust as well. it is i outside of the trust as well. it is all about— outside of the trust as well. it is all about using _ outside of the trust as well. it is all about using appropriate - all about using appropriate materials— all about using appropriate materials to _ all about using appropriate materials to repair- all about using appropriate materials to repair the - all about using appropriate - materials to repair the buildings, and it— materials to repair the buildings, and it is— materials to repair the buildings, and it is also— materials to repair the buildings, and it is also maybe _ materials to repair the buildings, and it is also maybe how- materials to repair the buildings, and it is also maybe how we - materials to repair the buildings, - and it is also maybe how we approach those _ and it is also maybe how we approach those repairs — and it is also maybe how we approach those repairs it— and it is also maybe how we approach those repairs. it is— and it is also maybe how we approach those repairs. it is also— and it is also maybe how we approach those repairs. it is also making - those repairs. it is also making sure _ those repairs. it is also making sure we — those repairs. it is also making sure we keep _ those repairs. it is also making sure we keep as— those repairs. it is also making sure we keep as much- those repairs. it is also making sure we keep as much of- those repairs. it is also making sure we keep as much of the l those repairs. it is also making - sure we keep as much of the original fabric— sure we keep as much of the original fabric as _ sure we keep as much of the original fabric as possible. _ sure we keep as much of the original fabric as possible. so, _ sure we keep as much of the original fabric as possible. so, replacing - sure we keep as much of the original fabric as possible. so, replacing as i fabric as possible. so, replacing as little _ fabric as possible. so, replacing as iittie as— fabric as possible. so, replacing as little as possible _ fabric as possible. so, replacing as little as possible as _ fabric as possible. so, replacing as little as possible as well. - fabric as possible. so, replacing as little as possible as well. we - fabric as possible. so, replacing as little as possible as well. we havei little as possible as well. we have a wonderful— little as possible as well. we have a wonderful thatched _ little as possible as well. we have a wonderful thatched roof - little as possible as well. we have a wonderful thatched roof which i little as possible as well. we have. a wonderful thatched roof which we have to _ a wonderful thatched roof which we have to renew _ a wonderful thatched roof which we have to renew. it _ a wonderful thatched roof which we have to renew. it is— a wonderful thatched roof which we have to renew. it is making - a wonderful thatched roof which we have to renew. it is making sure i a wonderful thatched roof which we | have to renew. it is making sure we .et have to renew. it is making sure we get skiiied — have to renew. it is making sure we get skilled craftspeople _ have to renew. it is making sure we get skilled craftspeople into - have to renew. it is making sure we get skilled craftspeople into do - get skilled craftspeople into do that _ get skilled craftspeople into do that. ~ . get skilled craftspeople into do that. . ., ., ., , that. what about the national trust for the future, _ that. what about the national trust for the future, how _ that. what about the national trust for the future, how did _ that. what about the national trust for the future, how did it _ that. what about the national trust for the future, how did it set - that. what about the national trust for the future, how did it set that i for the future, how did it set that up? it— for the future, how did it set that u . ? , ., , . ., ., up? it proved the trust could do it. it wasn't up? it proved the trust could do it. it wasn't an — up? it proved the trust could do it. it wasn't an easy _ up? it proved the trust could do it. it wasn't an easy process. - up? it proved the trust could do it. it wasn't an easy process. the - up? it proved the trust could do it. | it wasn't an easy process. the trust relied _ it wasn't an easy process. the trust relied on — it wasn't an easy process. the trust relied on its _ it wasn't an easy process. the trust relied on its fundraising _ it wasn't an easy process. the trust relied on its fundraising support - it wasn't an easy process. the trust relied on its fundraising support is. relied on its fundraising support is 125 years— relied on its fundraising support is 125 years ago _ relied on its fundraising support is 125 years ago to _ relied on its fundraising support is 125 years ago to help _ relied on its fundraising support is 125 years ago to help pay- relied on its fundraising support is 125 years ago to help pay for- relied on its fundraising support is 125 years ago to help pay for the i 125 years ago to help pay for the work— 125 years ago to help pay for the work done — 125 years ago to help pay for the work done there. _ 125 years ago to help pay for the work done there. its _

125 years ago to help pay for the work done there. its eventual i work done there. its eventual success — work done there. its eventual success proved _ work done there. its eventual success proved to _ work done there. its eventual success proved to the - work done there. its eventual success proved to the trust i work done there. its eventual i success proved to the trust that they— success proved to the trust that they could — success proved to the trust that they could do _ success proved to the trust that they could do this _ success proved to the trust that they could do this and - success proved to the trust thati they could do this and encourage them _ they could do this and encourage them to— they could do this and encourage them to take _ they could do this and encourage them to take on _ they could do this and encourage them to take on more _ they could do this and encourage them to take on more buildings. they could do this and encourage i them to take on more buildings and other— them to take on more buildings and other sites— them to take on more buildings and other sites around _ them to take on more buildings and other sites around the _ them to take on more buildings and other sites around the country. - other sites around the country. unfortunately, _ other sites around the country. unfortunately, like _ other sites around the country. unfortunately, like most- other sites around the country. unfortunately, like most of- other sites around the country. unfortunately, like most of the other— unfortunately, like most of the other properties, everything is closed — other properties, everything is closed. when you anticipate the general— closed. when you anticipate the general public can go back inside and start— general public can go back inside and start to enjoy? as general public can go back inside and start to enjoy?— and start to en'oy? as you say, covid and start to enjoy? as you say, covid regulations, _ and start to enjoy? as you say, covid regulations, we - and start to enjoy? as you say, covid regulations, we are - and start to enjoy? as you say, - covid regulations, we are currently shut~ _ covid regulations, we are currently shut~ we _ covid regulations, we are currently shut~ we hope _ covid regulations, we are currently shut. we hope from _ covid regulations, we are currently shut. we hope from the _ covid regulations, we are currently shut. we hope from the 17th - covid regulations, we are currently shut. we hope from the 17th of- covid regulations, we are currently. shut. we hope from the 17th of may, assuming _ shut. we hope from the 17th of may, assuming things _ shut. we hope from the 17th of may, assuming things don't _ shut. we hope from the 17th of may, assuming things don't change, - shut. we hope from the 17th of may, assuming things don't change, the i assuming things don't change, the public— assuming things don't change, the public will— assuming things don't change, the public will be — assuming things don't change, the public will be able _ assuming things don't change, the public will be able to _ assuming things don't change, the public will be able to visit - assuming things don't change, the public will be able to visit again. i public will be able to visit again. have _ public will be able to visit again. have you — public will be able to visit again. have you got— public will be able to visit again. have you got any— public will be able to visit again. have you got any more - public will be able to visit again. - have you got any more celebrations in mind _ have you got any more celebrations in mind for— have you got any more celebrations in mind forthe have you got any more celebrations in mind for the 125 years of the national— in mind for the 125 years of the national trust? in mind for the 125 years of the nationaltrust? | in mind for the 125 years of the national trust?— in mind for the 125 years of the national trust? nationaltrust? i don't know, what did we do? — nationaltrust? i don't know, what did we do? we _ nationaltrust? i don't know, what did we do? we could _ nationaltrust? i don't know, what did we do? we could do _ nationaltrust? i don't know, what did we do? we could do all- nationaltrust? i don't know, what did we do? we could do all sorts i nationaltrust? i don't know, what| did we do? we could do all sorts of things _ did we do? we could do all sorts of things it _ did we do? we could do all sorts of things it would _ did we do? we could do all sorts of things. it would be _ did we do? we could do all sorts of things. it would be nice _ did we do? we could do all sorts of things. it would be nice to - did we do? we could do all sorts of things. it would be nice to go - did we do? we could do all sorts of things. it would be nice to go to. did we do? we could do all sorts of things. it would be nice to go to a i things. it would be nice to go to a pub. _ things. it would be nice to go to a pub. actually! _ things. it would be nice to go to a pub. actually! i— things. it would be nice to go to a pub. actually!— pub, actually! i think we could all arree pub, actually! i think we could all agree with _ pub, actually! i think we could all agree with that. _ pub, actually! i think we could all agree with that. with _ pub, actually! i think we could all agree with that. with weather - pub, actually! i think we could all| agree with that. with weather like this, agree with that. with weather like this. why— agree with that. with weather like this, why not? definitely. best of luck with — this, why not? definitely. best of luck with everything for the coming year _ year. beautiful year. — beautiful house. quite modest year. beautiful house. quite modest but quite _ beautiful house. quite modest but quite grant insight as we have seen through— quite grant insight as we have seen through this morning. let's look at the forecast for today. we have got

the forecast for today. we have got the sunshine. starting to steal —— feel the _ the sunshine. starting to steal —— feel the warmth of that. april sunshine _ feel the warmth of that. april sunshine has some warmth to it. even though— sunshine has some warmth to it. even though there — sunshine has some warmth to it. even though there is a widespread frost, it is by— though there is a widespread frost, it is by and — though there is a widespread frost, it is by and large gun. for most it will be _ it is by and large gun. for most it will be a — it is by and large gun. for most it will be a dry— it is by and large gun. for most it will be a dry day. high pressure in charge _ will be a dry day. high pressure in charge. extending in from scandinavia, just about keeping the weather— scandinavia, just about keeping the weather fronts at bay in the north west _ weather fronts at bay in the north west. some gardeners do need the rain at _ west. some gardeners do need the rain at the — west. some gardeners do need the rain at the moment. not much around as we _ rain at the moment. not much around as we go— rain at the moment. not much around as we go through the next few days. certainly— as we go through the next few days. certainly into next week. where we do see _ certainly into next week. where we do see some rain today, parts of lincolnshire, the east midlands, a few showers. they will continue through— few showers. they will continue through this morning and into the early— through this morning and into the early afternoon. isolated once for the channel islands. most will be dry and _ the channel islands. most will be dry and sunny. cloudy across the west _ dry and sunny. cloudy across the west of — dry and sunny. cloudy across the west of scotland and northern ireland — west of scotland and northern ireland compared with yesterday. the hebrides _ ireland compared with yesterday. the hebrides will see some rain in the afternoon — hebrides will see some rain in the afternoon and early evening. not as one in— afternoon and early evening. not as one in western scotland as we saw yesterday — one in western scotland as we saw yesterday. temperatures reach 15 to 16 degrees— yesterday. temperatures reach 15 to 16 degrees in caithness and they moray— 16 degrees in caithness and they moray firth. once the sun disappears, the frost will be back

tonight— disappears, the frost will be back tonight for many. the exception being _ tonight for many. the exception being across parts of western scotland _ being across parts of western scotland and northern ireland. too much _ scotland and northern ireland. too much clout~ — scotland and northern ireland. too much clout. that will fade into tomorrow _ much clout. that will fade into tomorrow. tomorrow, another glorious crisp day— tomorrow. tomorrow, another glorious crisp day to _ tomorrow. tomorrow, another glorious crisp day to come. blue skies for many _ crisp day to come. blue skies for many. some patchy cloud. may be hazy in the _ many. some patchy cloud. may be hazy in the sunshine in the north and west _ in the sunshine in the north and west. scotland and northern ireland brightening up after a hazy start. liverpool— brightening up after a hazy start. liverpool bay area and north wales could _ liverpool bay area and north wales could get _ liverpool bay area and north wales could get to 15 to 16 degrees. as we io could get to 15 to 16 degrees. as we go into— could get to 15 to 16 degrees. as we go into sunday, expect the cloud to return _ go into sunday, expect the cloud to return for— go into sunday, expect the cloud to return for scotland and northern ireland — return for scotland and northern ireland. the greater chance of rain in north— ireland. the greater chance of rain in north west of scotland. may be northern— in north west of scotland. may be northern ireland. for most it will be a _ northern ireland. for most it will be a dry— northern ireland. for most it will be a dry day. england and wales seen the best— be a dry day. england and wales seen the best of— be a dry day. england and wales seen the best of the sunday sunshine. hazy— the best of the sunday sunshine. hazy in— the best of the sunday sunshine. hazy in places. think starting to warm _ hazy in places. think starting to warm up— hazy in places. think starting to warm up in— hazy in places. think starting to warm up in southern and eastern areas _ warm up in southern and eastern areas after— warm up in southern and eastern areas after a cool few days. temperatures up to 15 or 16. could .et temperatures up to 15 or 16. could get warmer— temperatures up to 15 or 16. could get warmer into the start of next

week _ get warmer into the start of next week not — get warmer into the start of next week. not much rain, if any, get warmer into the start of next week. not much rain, ifany, in get warmer into the start of next week. not much rain, if any, in the forecast _ week. not much rain, if any, in the forecast particularly for england and wales. whatever you plan this weekend. — and wales. whatever you plan this weekend, enjoy the sunshine. back to na-a weekend, enjoy the sunshine. back to naga and _ weekend, enjoy the sunshine. back to naga and charlie. it looks so beautiful. i do have a question. how many layers are you today? i have seen gradually these lips move lower and the layers the... i am very observant. four la ers the... i am very observant. four layers today- — the... i am very observant. four layers today- it _ the... i am very observant. four layers today. it was _ the... i am very observant. four layers today. it was a _ the... i am very observant. four layers today. it was a very - the... i am very observant. four layers today. it was a very cold l layers today. it was a very cold start — layers today. it was a very cold start the _ layers today. it was a very cold start. the sun is really starting to work _ start. the sun is really starting to work now — start. the sun is really starting to work now it _ start. the sun is really starting to work now. , start. the sun is really starting to work now— start. the sun is really starting to work now. . , , ., , work now. it is. the unzipping has happened- — work now. it is. the unzipping has happened- enjoy _ work now. it is. the unzipping has happened. enjoy that _ work now. it is. the unzipping has happened. enjoy that sunshine. i work now. it is. the unzipping has- happened. enjoy that sunshine. thank you for the glorious views. enjar;r you for the glorious views. en'oy our you for the glorious views. en'oy your weekend. d you for the glorious views. en'oy your weekend. what i you for the glorious views. en'oy your weekend. what i i you for the glorious views. en'oy your weekend. what i have i you for the glorious views. enjoy your weekend. what i have got l your weekend. what i have got written down _ your weekend. what i have got written down here _ your weekend. what i have got written down here is _ your weekend. what i have got written down here is two - your weekend. what i have got - written down here is two supermarket giants, one caterpillar, possible legalaction. giants, one caterpillar, possible legal action-—

giants, one caterpillar, possible leualaction. .. , ., , legal action. how my doing? very well. legal action. how my doing? very well- was — legal action. how my doing? very well- was is _ legal action. how my doing? very well. m&s is unhappy _ legal action. how my doing? very well. m&s is unhappy over- legal action. how my doing? very well. m&s is unhappy over this i well. m&s is unhappy over this thing — well. m&s is unhappy over this thing it— well. m&s is unhappy over this thing. it all centres on this. this is colin— thing. it all centres on this. this is colin the _ thing. it all centres on this. this is colin the caterpillar cake. it was _ is colin the caterpillar cake. it was launched 30 years ago. this one is made _ was launched 30 years ago. this one is made by— was launched 30 years ago. this one is made by m and s. but they are taking _ is made by m and s. but they are taking legal action against aldi for making _ taking legal action against aldi for making that one. that is cuthbert the caterpillar. m&s say they are too similar. consumers may think they are _ too similar. consumers may think they are buying one when they are buying _ they are buying one when they are buying another. aldi isn't the only one to have a rival caterpillar cake. here are the versions from tesco — curly. waitrose's — cecil, sainsbury's — wiggles, and asda's — clyde the caterpillar. so why is aldi's a problem? well, it all depends — and m85 will have to prove whether aldi's product is close enough a copy to cause confusion. it's quite a difficult issue because marks & spencer is are saying this is a cake which is under the guise

of the same standard, in other words, people will be confused they are buying cuthbert, they will think it's precisely the same thing as the one sold in amadeus. that is creating sufficient confusion. aldi are in breach of copyright. in other words, people will get confused about the origin of the gods. i am troubled by this. not least because you will be aware other big retailers have sold cecil, curly and applied the caterpillar over the years. that strikes me as a little bit difficult. not to mention that they say this caterpillar has an enhanced distinctive character and reputation. that might be true. but it is a cake. it reputation. that might be true. but it is a cake.— reputation. that might be true. but it is a cake. but it's not the first big food fight. 'dairy milk' had a row over trying to trade mark its distinctive purple colour - but l05t~ _ the judge said it was unfair to give cadburys— the judge said it was unfair to give cadburys an exclusive right to use a

colour _ three years ago, nestle lost its battle to trademark the four—finger shape of a kit kat, which it had been trying to do for more than a decade. the court said the shape of a chocolate _ the court said the shape of a chocolate bar was not distinctive enough — chocolate bar was not distinctive enough to — chocolate bar was not distinctive enough to amount to a trademark. and the makers of toblerone fell out with poundland — over its triangular chocolate shape — that one was settled out of court. we don't quite know what happened. it we don't quite know what happened. it shows— we don't quite know what happened. it shows quite how much is at stake when _ it shows quite how much is at stake when it— it shows quite how much is at stake when it comes to food and the battle over shapes and colours. | when it comes to food and the battle over shapes and colours.— over shapes and colours. i think we're going _ over shapes and colours. i think we're going to _ over shapes and colours. i think we're going to have _ over shapes and colours. i think we're going to have a _ over shapes and colours. i think we're going to have a battle - over shapes and colours. i think| we're going to have a battle over how pronounce aldi. the we're going to have a battle over how pronounce aldi.— we're going to have a battle over how pronounce aldi. the thing is, it is treat how pronounce aldi. the thing is, it is great publicity — how pronounce aldi. the thing is, it is great publicity for _ how pronounce aldi. the thing is, it is great publicity for m&s. - how pronounce aldi. the thing is, it is great publicity for m&s. and - how pronounce aldi. the thing is, it is great publicity for m&s. and for l is great publicity for m&s. and for aldi. and caterpillars _ is great publicity for m&s. and for aldi. and caterpillars generally! i is great publicity for m&s. and for| aldi. and caterpillars generally! do you want to see some more cake to more cake is coming now. have a gut music? here are some cakes, ben.

vicki has e—mailed us a photo. isn’t vicki has e-mailed us a photo. isn't that a very — vicki has e-mailed us a photo. isn't that a very hungry _ vicki has e—mailed us a photo. isn't that a very hungry caterpillar from the book— that a very hungry caterpillar from the book of the children's book? because — the book of the children's book? because that is a funny green colour — because that is a funny green colour. the end as one is not that colour~ _ colour. the end as one is not that colour. ., , , ., ~., ., colour. no, it is brown. made of chocolate- _ colour. no, it is brown. made of chocolate. what _ colour. no, it is brown. made of chocolate. what do _ colour. no, it is brown. made of chocolate. what do you - colour. no, it is brown. made of chocolate. what do you think. colour. no, it is brown. made of. chocolate. what do you think about this one from poppy? this is what she made for her university housemate —— will make. the she made for her university housemate -- will make. the trick is caettin the housemate -- will make. the trick is getting the face _ housemate -- will make. the trick is getting the face right. _ housemate -- will make. the trick is getting the face right. i _ housemate -- will make. the trick is getting the face right. i think - getting the face right. i think poppy— getting the face right. i think poppy may have cheated because you can buy _ poppy may have cheated because you can buy those phases separately. also. _ can buy those phases separately. also. it _ can buy those phases separately. also. it is — can buy those phases separately. also. it is a — can buy those phases separately. also, it is a bit slogged like. poppy. _ also, it is a bit slogged like. poppy. i_ also, it is a bit slogged like. poppy, i think it is fantastic. it's a brilliant cake. poppy, ithink it is fantastic. it's a brilliant cake.— a brilliant cake. you are a cake shaming! _ a brilliant cake. you are a cake shaming! l _ a brilliant cake. you are a cake shaming! ithink— a brilliant cake. you are a cake shaming! i think it _ a brilliant cake. you are a cake shaming! i think it looks - a brilliant cake. you are a cake shaming! i think it looks a - a brilliant cake. you are a cake shaming! i think it looks a bit i a brilliant cake. you are a cake i shaming! i think it looks a bit like a duck down to say it! let's look at daniel's effort. this is what he made for his fiancee. same phase.

ben will not be too pleased with that. he will mark you down. he says he is hoping she is going to make him one back on his birthday. big fans of the caterpillar cake. the face is make — fans of the caterpillar cake. the face is make or _ fans of the caterpillar cake. the face is make or break. they look terrifying — face is make or break. they look terrifying if— face is make or break. they look terrifying if you get the face wrong _ terrifying if you get the face wrong it— terrifying if you get the face wronr. , terrifying if you get the face wronr. . ., terrifying if you get the face wronr. , ., ., , terrifying if you get the face wronr. , ., .,, , wrong. it is going to be caught up and eaten- _ wrong. it is going to be caught up and eaten- l _ wrong. it is going to be caught up and eaten. i wouldn't _ wrong. it is going to be caught up and eaten. i wouldn't worry - wrong. it is going to be caught up and eaten. i wouldn't worry too i and eaten. i wouldn't worry too much. it and eaten. i wouldn't worry too much. , . ~ , you much. it is making me hungry. you never know— much. it is making me hungry. you never know what _ much. it is making me hungry. you never know what you _ much. it is making me hungry. you never know what you are _ much. it is making me hungry. you never know what you are going - much. it is making me hungry. you never know what you are going to l much. it is making me hungry. you i never know what you are going to do. one minute a judge and a cake competition. if anybody is watching, i am available. it's been ten years since we first met the characters of east london's poplar district in the period drama call the midwife, and we've followed them from the post—war baby boom right through to the swinging sixties. there's no signs of the show wrapping up anytime soon. it's just been renewed for another three series. and the latest begins again this week. let's take a look. it's perfect, fred.

but i can't afford it. oh, i'm sure we can knock a bit off. violet's a bit unbending but she has a soft spot for you. no, i'm sorry. i thought the price was monthly, not weekly. that was my mistake, and all the generosity in the world won't bring the price down far enough. it'sjust standing empty, cyril. the right tenant will come along. someone who can pay what it's worth. and help you put a bit away for your old age. this is your business, fred. me? i'm still working my way in. that was cliff parisi, who plays handyman fred buckle on the show. and cliffjoins us now. hello, chris. how are you doing? hi,

cu s. hello, chris. how are you doing? hi, guys- how— hello, chris. how are you doing? hi, guys. how are you? very, _ hello, chris. how are you doing? hi, guys. how are you? very, very - hello, chris. how are you doing? hi, guys. how are you? very, very well. | guys. how are you? very, very well. i called guys. how are you? very, very well. i called you — guys. how are you? very, very well. i called you chris, _ guys. how are you? very, very well. i called you chris, sorry. _ guys. how are you? very, very well. i called you chris, sorry. it's - i called you chris, sorry. it's cliff, sorry. i called you chris, sorry. it's cliff. sorry-— i called you chris, sorry. it's cliff, sorry. it's all right. i've been called _ cliff, sorry. it's all right. i've been called worse. - cliff, sorry. it's all right. i've been called worse. you - cliff, sorry. it's all right. i've been called worse. you are i cliff, sorry. it's all right. i've| been called worse. you are a cliff, sorry. it's all right. i've - been called worse. you are a lovely man. been called worse. you are a lovely man- thank — been called worse. you are a lovely man- thank you _ been called worse. you are a lovely man. thank you for _ been called worse. you are a lovely man. thank you forjoining - been called worse. you are a lovely man. thank you forjoining us - been called worse. you are a lovely man. thank you forjoining us this | man. thank you forjoining us this early in the morning. being part of a problem like this, it is carrying on and on our screens and it does not seem to be wavering in terms of popularity. what is it like being part of this?— popularity. what is it like being art ofthis? ~ ~ ., �*, ., part of this? well, you know, it's a funn 'ob part of this? well, you know, it's a funny job being _ part of this? well, you know, it's a funny job being an _ part of this? well, you know, it's a funny job being an actor, _ part of this? well, you know, it's a funny job being an actor, because l funnyjob being an actor, because you don't— funnyjob being an actor, because you don't expect to work. 99.9% of actors _ you don't expect to work. 99.9% of actors are _ you don't expect to work. 99.9% of actors are out of work most of the time _ actors are out of work most of the time as— actors are out of work most of the time as a — actors are out of work most of the time. as a lazy kid i thought it was the ideal— time. as a lazy kid i thought it was the ideal profession for me, to be honest _ the ideal profession for me, to be honest. yeah, we are working and we are in— honest. yeah, we are working and we are in a _ honest. yeah, we are working and we are in a popular show that people love and — are in a popular show that people love and it's a blessing, really. it's love and it's a blessing, really. it's great _ love and it's a blessing, really. it's great. we love doing it. and we are lucky _ it's great. we love doing it. and we are lucky. we know we are lucky to be in _

are lucky. we know we are lucky to be in such — are lucky. we know we are lucky to be in such a — are lucky. we know we are lucky to be in such a wonderful show. we are 'ust be in such a wonderful show. we are just showing — be in such a wonderful show. we are just showing some _ be in such a wonderful show. we are just showing some clips _ be in such a wonderful show. we are just showing some clips as _ be in such a wonderful show. we are just showing some clips as you - be in such a wonderful show. we are just showing some clips as you are i just showing some clips as you are talking. one of the reasons people love the show so much as the attention to detail, it is so spot on. . attention to detail, it is so spot on, ., . ., , attention to detail, it is so spot on. . . .,, ., on. yeah. our costume department and desiin on. yeah. our costume department and design department _ on. yeah. our costume department and design department are _ on. yeah. our costume department and design department are notorious - on. yeah. our costume department and design department are notorious for. design department are notorious for being _ design department are notorious for being very— design department are notorious for being very nit—picky about everything. everything has got to be 'ust everything. everything has got to be just right _ everything. everything has got to be just right. and we don't shoot until it is _ just right. and we don't shoot until it is they— just right. and we don't shoot until it is. they won't let us film anything _ it is. they won't let us film anything until it is perfect. and so, they— anything until it is perfect. and so, they really go to the full lengths— so, they really go to the full lengths to get the right materials and the _ lengths to get the right materials and the right fabrics and the right paint— and the right fabrics and the right paint colours. and the furniture. and it _ paint colours. and the furniture. and it all— paint colours. and the furniture. and it all looks completely legitimate. yeah, it's brilliant. can i_ legitimate. yeah, it's brilliant. can i ask— legitimate. yeah, it's brilliant. can i ask you about the mechanics of filming? people are fascinated because of covid and all the restrictions that have been in place. how has it worked in practice for you on the set?—

for you on the set? well, it seemed to run all round, _ for you on the set? well, it seemed to run all round, to _ for you on the set? well, it seemed to run all round, to be _ for you on the set? well, it seemed to run all round, to be honest. - for you on the set? well, it seemed to run all round, to be honest. butl to run all round, to be honest. but that is— to run all round, to be honest. but that is due — to run all round, to be honest. but that is due to— to run all round, to be honest. but that is due to fabulous producer who worked _ that is due to fabulous producer who worked tirelessly to find a way of getting _ worked tirelessly to find a way of getting us in safely into the work environment and getting it set up so that we _ environment and getting it set up so that we were socially distanced. and the answer _ that we were socially distanced. and the answer was a two metre stick that you — the answer was a two metre stick that you got poked with if you got too close — that you got poked with if you got too close to anyone. so that worked. and yeah. _ too close to anyone. so that worked. and yeah, obviously it is a medical show. _ and yeah, obviously it is a medical show. so _ and yeah, obviously it is a medical show, so the doctors have to get close _ show, so the doctors have to get close to — show, so the doctors have to get close to people, but it is all done with cameras and stuff. they managed to pull— with cameras and stuff. they managed to pull it _ with cameras and stuff. they managed to pull it off. yeah. it was strange. _ to pull it off. yeah. it was strange, but we got used to it. what should fans — strange, but we got used to it. what should fans expect _ strange, but we got used to it. what should fans expect from _ strange, but we got used to it. igarisgji should fans expect from series strange, but we got used to it. igarusgji should fans expect from series ten? you have been with the programme, the character first appeared four years ago. you know what it is like, how fans stay loyal, but always

trying to attract new fans as well. for those already fans of the programme, what will be familiar and what will they continue to enjoy? for those who have notjumped on the call the midwife train, what would attract them?— call the midwife train, what would attract them? well, i think, what it is 1966 now. _ attract them? well, i think, what it is 1966 now. so _ attract them? well, i think, what it is 1966 now, so we've _ attract them? well, i think, what it is 1966 now, so we've moved - attract them? well, i think, what it i is 1966 now, so we've moved forward. we got _ is 1966 now, so we've moved forward. we got the _ is 1966 now, so we've moved forward. we got the world cup, which is fabulous. — we got the world cup, which is fabulous, and of course we won that one _ fabulous, and of course we won that one we've — fabulous, and of course we won that one. we've also got the moors murders. _ one. we've also got the moors murders, which is the dark side. we .ot murders, which is the dark side. we got all— murders, which is the dark side. we got all sorts — murders, which is the dark side. we got all sorts of things happening with cast — got all sorts of things happening with cast members. we have got new people _ with cast members. we have got new people arriving in the show. we've lost val. _ people arriving in the show. we've lost val, she has gone, sadly. there is that _ lost val, she has gone, sadly. there is that. everyone has got stories that take — is that. everyone has got stories that take us through to the end of this series — that take us through to the end of this series my series ten. we are

starting — this series my series ten. we are starting to— this series my series ten. we are starting to film series 11 on monday _ starting to film series 11 on monday. we are back it up and add them _ monday. we are back it up and add them and — monday. we are back it up and add them. and so, you know, you have got another— them. and so, you know, you have got another year— them. and so, you know, you have got another year to come quite soon. we are doing _ another year to come quite soon. we are doing a _ another year to come quite soon. we are doing a christmas special right now _ are doing a christmas special right now. ., . ., . are doing a christmas special right now. ., , ., , , are doing a christmas special right now. ., , i, now. people would be very pleased. on a personal— now. people would be very pleased. on a personal note, _ now. people would be very pleased. on a personal note, things - now. people would be very pleased. on a personal note, things with - now. people would be very pleased. | on a personal note, things with you? we ask people. it is not the easiest time. how are you doing?— time. how are you doing? yeah, areat. i time. how are you doing? yeah, great- i have _ time. how are you doing? yeah, great. i have been _ time. how are you doing? yeah, great. i have been doing - time. how are you doing? yeah, great. i have been doing stuff. time. how are you doing? yeah, | great. i have been doing stuff for various— great. i have been doing stuff for various charities. at the moment i am doing — various charities. at the moment i am doing it — various charities. at the moment i am doing it for arty'sjourney. he is a little — am doing it for arty'sjourney. he is a little boy who desperately needs— is a little boy who desperately needs some medical attention. he has .ot needs some medical attention. he has got to— needs some medical attention. he has got to go— needs some medical attention. he has got to go to _ needs some medical attention. he has got to go to america. we need to get the money— got to go to america. we need to get the money together to send him there _ the money together to send him there it — the money together to send him there it is — the money together to send him there. it is looking grim for him otherwise _ there. it is looking grim for him otherwise. if you want to support us, otherwise. if you want to support us. go _ otherwise. if you want to support us. go on — otherwise. if you want to support us, go on instagram and click on to

my bio _ us, go on instagram and click on to my bio again— us, go on instagram and click on to my bio again give us a quid. it would — my bio again give us a quid. it would be _ my bio again give us a quid. it would be helpful.— my bio again give us a quid. it would be helpful. my bio again give us a quid. it would be helful. ., , ~ ., would be helpful. that sounds like a treat would be helpful. that sounds like a great cause- — would be helpful. that sounds like a great cause. you _ would be helpful. that sounds like a great cause. you get _ would be helpful. that sounds like a great cause. you get the _ would be helpful. that sounds like a great cause. you get the benefit - would be helpful. that sounds like a great cause. you get the benefit of| great cause. you get the benefit of getting a little bit fitter. lovely to speak to you. thank you. call the midwife returns to bbc one on sunday, at 8pm. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. final preparations are being made ahead of the duke of edinburgh's funeral, which takes place at st george's chapel in windsor tomorrow afternoon — buckingham palace says the plans "very much" reflect the duke's wishes. police in chicago release film of the moment an officer shot dead a 13—year—old boy in an alley last month. after accusations of cronyism, the government defends health secretary, matt hancock, after it emerged he is part owner of a firm, along with his sister, which won contracts from nhs wales. coronavirus restrictions limiting travel within scotland and meeting outdoors are eased — ten days earlier than planned — after progress in the vaccination

roll—out and falling case numbers.