sure that we are ourselves and make sure that we are taking precautions. there is a really interesting piece in this piece about working at work and how we have to really not drag ourselves into the office if we are family sick and if we change that behaviour, then scientists are saying we could begin the top of this and the masks could be going a lot sooner than expected which i think we would all welcome. ma lot sooner than expected which i think we would all welcome. mo do ou think think we would all welcome. mo do you think it — think we would all welcome. mo do you think it is _ think we would all welcome. mo do you think it is wise _ think we would all welcome. mo do you think it is wise to _ think we would all welcome. mo do you think it is wise to say _ think we would all welcome. mo do you think it is wise to say this - you think it is wise to say this because of what is going on in brazil and india and the mutants and we don't know how effective the vaccines are and there is an issue with the vaccine row out in india, the question is still there, we are not all safe until everyone is safe? i think that is quite right. i don't think_ i think that is quite right. i don't think it — i think that is quite right. i don't think it is — i think that is quite right. i don't think it is wise at all and i was a bit surprised when i saw this because _ bit surprised when i saw this because yes of course the vaccine has been — because yes of course the vaccine has been very successful and yes people _ has been very successful and yes people want a glimmer of hope and they want—

people want a glimmer of hope and they want to return back to normality. but this has not been reviewed — normality. but this has not been reviewed until the end ofjune and there _ reviewed until the end ofjune and there were — reviewed until the end ofjune and there were many variables even within— there were many variables even within that. sol there were many variables even within that. so i think the government did get this quite wrong last government did get this quite wrong tast year— government did get this quite wrong tast year in— government did get this quite wrong last year in terms of building on pennies— last year in terms of building on people's expectations only thing to have to _ people's expectations only thing to have to dash them and it did seem to learn _ have to dash them and it did seem to learn lessons at ahead become much more _ learn lessons at ahead become much more cautious than what he was doing and saying _ more cautious than what he was doing and saying recently. i hope they are not slipping back into this over optimism _ not slipping back into this over optimism and people kind of think, "we will_ optimism and people kind of think, "we will not wear mess at the end of june, _ "we will not wear mess at the end of june, so_ "we will not wear mess at the end of june, so why— "we will not wear mess at the end of june, so why don't i supper them a little _ june, so why don't i supper them a little bit _ june, so why don't i supper them a little bit before that?" or at the end of— little bit before that?" or at the end ofjune we get to a point where we are _ end ofjune we get to a point where we are so_ end ofjune we get to a point where we are so in— end ofjune we get to a point where we are so in quite a serious situation _ we are so in quite a serious situation. so i think we do have to be situation. so i think we do have to he carefut— situation. so i think we do have to be careful about pre—briefing these kind of— be careful about pre—briefing these kind of things too much in advance. let's _ kind of things too much in advance. let's turn _ kind of things too much in advance. let's turn to — kind of things too much in advance. let's turn to the front page of the yorkshire post for ordinary scenes today. outside the courts, let's take us through your paper's need. it has been a complete _

through your paper's need. it has been a complete saga, _ through your paper's need. it has been a complete saga, this - through your paper's need. it i:s been a complete saga, this scandal from start to finish with these poor sub postmasters who were hurt over this horizon computer system which they knew had false and would not admit it and yes, 39 of those had their convictions quashed today and has been veryjoyous to see them celebrating and to hear they're kind of relief. it is not over yet because they really want to know what is going to happen, how this will be made right for them. we are hearing that some might be looking up hearing that some might be looking up to £1 million in compensation and actually, three people have died convicted before their convictions have been quashed and it's an absolute scandal. one of the women involved who had her conviction overturned today said "watch your back" to those who push for charges i don't think this is over. i

back" to those who push for charges i don't think this is over.— i don't think this is over. i don't know if you _ i don't think this is over. i don't know if you saw _ i don't think this is over. i don't know if you saw our _ i don't think this is over. i don't know if you saw our report, - i don't think this is over. i don't| know if you saw our report, mo, i don't think this is over. i don't - know if you saw our report, mo, one of the ladies said we did the government passed a job, they didn't do anything. this government passed a “ob, they didn't do an hina. , , government passed a “ob, they didn't do an hin. , ,. . , do anything. this is an appalling situation and _ do anything. this is an appalling situation and what _ do anything. this is an appalling situation and what has - do anything. this is an appalling situation and what has become l do anything. this is an appalling - situation and what has become really apparent _ situation and what has become really apparent is _ situation and what has become really apparent is the human cost of this in terms _ apparent is the human cost of this in terms of— apparent is the human cost of this in terms of lives lost but also people — in terms of lives lost but also people losing their marriages, their jobs, _ people losing their marriages, their jobs. their— people losing their marriages, their jobs, their homes. i think there is a lot— jobs, their homes. i think there is a lot of— jobs, their homes. i think there is a lot of questions that need to be answered — a lot of questions that need to be answered and i think the people, it is good _ answered and i think the people, it is good that this miscarriage of justice — is good that this miscarriage of justice has been overturned but i think— justice has been overturned but i think they— justice has been overturned but i think they need to be more than that and they— think they need to be more than that and they need to be properly and adequately compensated if that is even possible. it also need to make sure that _ even possible. it also need to make sure that this kind of thing can never— sure that this kind of thing can never happen again and if there was any wrongdoing or illegality on the parts _ any wrongdoing or illegality on the parts of— any wrongdoing or illegality on the parts of other people, that that does _ parts of other people, that that does need to be investigated properly and requiring that has some -- in _ properly and requiring that has some -- in an— properly and requiring that has some —— in an inquiry with some teeth. you _ —— in an inquiry with some teeth. you are _ —— in an inquiry with some teeth. you are coming back for another addition at 11:30pm, jody and scott and mo. and thank you forjoining us

for the papers. —— geraldine scott. cheerio for now. good evening. you are watching bbc news, i am katherine downes with the latest for you from the bbc sport centre. the only game in the premier league tonight — arsenal hosted everton. before the match, over 1,000 arsenal fans protested outside the emirates, voicing their displeasure at the club's involvement with the failed european superleague. the demonstration centred on calls for the clubs owner, stan kroenke, to leave. sta n stan kroenke the owner of personal doesn't care about the club and it is the same for all clubs and in and we need as many people here as possible to make a stand against owners that don't care about the club. ~ ., ., ~ club. we need him gone now. we need someone new — club. we need him gone now. we need someone new who _ club. we need him gone now. we need someone new who cares _ club. we need him gone now. we need someone new who cares about - club. we need him gone now. we need someone new who cares about the - club. we need him gone now. we needj someone new who cares about the club and will— someone new who cares about the club and will put _ someone new who cares about the club and will put me back in everybody is

so upset _ and will put me back in everybody is so upset about it i think they are trying _ so upset about it i think they are trying to— so upset about it i think they are trying tojust make a stand and see we can— trying tojust make a stand and see we can get— trying tojust make a stand and see we can get him out and get someone in the _ we can get him out and get someone in the dub _ we can get him out and get someone in the club who is going to put money— in the club who is going to put money in _ in the club who is going to put money in and invested in the club and players and take us forward. meanwhile swedish billionaire businessman daniel ek, co—founder of spotify, has said on social media that he's a lifelong arsenal fan and would be interested in buying the club if kroenke wished to sell. well, as for the game inside the emirates, everton beat arsenal 1—0. the goal came with less than a quarter of an hour left of the match — an own goal by gunners keeper bernd leno, who fumbled the ball into his own net. so everton are now three points off the champions league places. it's the first time they've won away at arsenal in 25 years. unbelievable. unbelievable gift for our supporters. unbelievable. unbelievable gift for oursupporters. i unbelievable. unbelievable gift for our supporters. i think our performance was not top performance but a solid performance. we played

aside, we played good defensively, we pie —— try to play if it was possible and they put it in the back of their goal. wales manager ryan giggs has been charged with assaulting two women last november. the former manchester united player is also charged with coercive or controlling behaviour. he has been bailed and is due to appear in court next wednesday. giggs has said he will plead not guilty in court. the welsh fa confirmed that robert page will continue as wales manager for this summer's euros. ronnie o'sullivan's hopes of winning a record—equalling seventh world title are over. he's out of the world championship after losing to anthony mcgill in the second round. the match went the distance, but it was mcgill who held his nerve, winning 13 frames to 12. you could say this is one that got away but there were six that did not get away. it is how you want to look at it. 20 majors, whatever it is, i have every book in the record apart from the most world titles. if i can keep the mindset that i have been

working on in these last few days, i just want to enjoy my snicker because i haven't been really enjoying it. ifeeli because i haven't been really enjoying it. ifeel i have been playing pretty poor. and ifind hard to enjoy if i don't play well. so, the defending champion is out, but last year's runner—up is on course to reach the quarterfinals. kyren wilson leads barry hawkins 9—7. the first to 13 frames will reach the last eight. play resumes tomorrow afternoon. in rugby union's premiership, leaders bristol have lost forjust the third time this season. they were beaten by second—placed exeter 20—12 at ashton gate. tom o'flaherty with the second of three tries for the defending champions. the win moves exeter to eight points behind bristol. meanwhile in rugby league, hull fc have maintained their unbeaten start to the new season — extending their run to four matches. they beat wakefield 20—14 — andre savelio with hull fc�*s first try. the win leaves hull fc fourth in the table — a point behind leaders st helens. wakefield are bottom having

played four, lost four. and not good news for britain's men's number two cameron norrie. he's been knocked out of the barcelona open by rafa nadal at the quarterfinals stage of the clay court tournament. 6—1, 6—4 the final score. nadal will now play pablo carreno—busta in the last four, aiming for a 12th title in barcelona. gymnastics now and britain'sjessica gadirova has won bronze in the all—around final at the european championships in basel. this was her senior international debut, and she came third with an impressive score in the vault to claim her place on the podium behind 15—year—old viktoria listunova of russia who won the gold. fellow brit amelie morgan finished fourth. the japanese prime minister, yoshihide suga, has promised to ensure a safe tokyo olympics this summer after announcing a new state of emergency in tokyo, osaka and two other prefectures. the measures will take place from sunday and again raises

questions about japan's ability to host the games. mark england is the chef de mission for team gb. it's alarming to hear that it's a state of emergency. in the uk, we call it a lockdown. it is just a different term for broadly measures that we are seeing. the government measures injapan are consistently more relaxed than the government measures in the uk. so, a state of emergency injapan really means that the vast need to shut and the restaurants need to shut by its pm. to shut and the restaurants need to shut by 8pm. so, it is a very different environment. and simon yates has won the tour of the alps after finishing safely in the pack on the fifth and final stage into riva del garda. the stage itself was won by felix grosschartner of bora hansgrohe. yates came home in the green jersey,

winning the tour by 58 seconds. the win will no doubt be great preparation for next month's giro d'italia. and that's all the sport for now. hello. wales reached 21 degrees on friday. scotland had its highest temperature of the year so far at 20. and after a warm, sunny start to the weekend, it will turn a little cooler and cloudier as the weekend goes on, especially in eastern areas. it's still largely dry throughout with high pressure here, but the flow of air around that as the weekend goes on will become more of a pronounced easterly across the uk, with that cooler air starting to move in and more cloud, especially by sunday and especially in the east, as we'll see in a moment. another chilly morning to kick off the weekend, but not as cold as recent mornings, though still there will be a patchy, mainly rural frost around

and temperatures head up in the morning sunshine quite quickly. once any early mist and fog patches clear away from eastern england, and there will be a bit of rain for parts of scotland, especially the east and into north east england. but for most areas, it's a day of unbroken sunshine once again. shetland, though, turning cloudy with a chance of a little light rain. it will be a cooler day along north sea coasts with a breeze off the sea, but in western areas of the sunshine, every bit as warm as friday, 19, perhaps 20 degrees again. and there will be moderate to high pollen levels and moderate to high uv as well. now we are expecting more cloud to arrive as we go after dark on saturday night. just filtering in here from the east, particularly into parts of england and wales. there could be a few mist and fog patches around, too. although temperatures again are a little bit higher as we start sunday morning, still the odd touch of frost in the countryside can't be ruled out. and then on sunday, don't be surprised to have some cloud, particularly across parts of england and in fact cloud in scotland breaking to allow sunny spells. though parts of eastern england could stay rather cloudy with a chance of a light shower and an isolated heavy shower

in highland scotland can't be ruled out. more of us noticing that easterly breeze quite gusty through the channel, channel islands and south west england as it's been for the past few days. and quite chilly around that north sea coast, cooler elsewhere but still up to 17 in western counties of northern ireland. into next week, and high pressure giving way to low pressure and that brings a chance anyway of a little rain moving southwards monday into tuesday. doesn't like it's going to amount to very much, but starts a week which while likely it'll be cooler than average once again with a chance again for a few showers, but not enough to stop this being one of the driest april as we have known.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. india's health care system buckles as a record surge in covid cases puts pressure on hospital beds and life—saving supplies. if oxygen runs out, there is no leeway for many patients. there is no leeway, they will die. rescue teams race to find an indonesian submarine with 53 people on board missing off the coast of bali. a new malaria vaccine is hailed as a potential breakthrough as early trials prove it to be 77% effective. the fatal stabbing of a policewoman near paris is investigated as a terrorist offence. the architect of britain's brexit policy, dominic cummings,

turns on his former ally — the prime minister,