good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: new guidance for care home residents in england. from next week, they'll be able to go out and visit relatives, without the need to self—isolate when they return. india becomes the first country in the world to report 400,000 coronavirus cases in a single day. back on the dance floor with no social distancing — the covid pilot schemes testing crowd safety. i have trust in the science, trust in the tests, and i think if we have

all come here negative, why would we come up positive? it has been really nice, in a safe way. this can be the weekend that manchester city reclaim their premier league title. a win at crystal palace today will put put them within touching distance of their second trophy in a week. it is really important that people of all ages get the jab. david walliams joins stars including liz hurley and sir lenny henry urging people to get their coronavirus vaccine. the april showers we have seen over the last few days continue into the start of may. there are some more chilly nights on the way, and more widespread rain for bank holiday monday. the weather details are coming up on breakfast. it's saturday, the 1st of may. our top story: care home residents in england are to be allowed to go out for walks, or visit friends and relatives�* gardens, from tuesday, without having to self—isolate for two weeks on their return.

the government says it's updated its guidance in light of the success of the vaccination programme, and falling cora navirus infection rates. campaigners had threatened legal action, arguing that residents�* human rights were being breached. here's our social affairs correspondent alison holt. ca re care homes have felt the full force of covid—i9, but now, with most residents vaccinated and infections falling in the community, there has been increasing anger over government restrictions families call barbaric. if residents leave a care home, even if it isjust for a walk, they are expected to self isolate for 14 days when they return. the government says that will now change, to the relief of campaigners. i will now change, to the relief of campaigners-— will now change, to the relief of campaigners. i think this guidance was alwa s campaigners. i think this guidance was always so _ campaigners. i think this guidance was always so bizarre, _ campaigners. i think this guidance was always so bizarre, so - campaigners. i think this guidance was always so bizarre, so cruel. campaigners. i think this guidance | was always so bizarre, so cruel and so discriminatory. i mean, it was illegally imprisoning people in care homes. it was depriving them of

their liberty, doing incalculable harm. ., , harm. from next tuesday, official uuidance harm. from next tuesday, official guidance will _ harm. from next tuesday, official guidance will say _ harm. from next tuesday, official guidance will say residents - harm. from next tuesday, official guidance will say residents who i guidance will say residents who leave a care home for low—risk visits will not have to self isolate on return. they can visit a relative's garden, parks or outdoor public spaces, and they can go indoors to vote. they will need to be accompanied by a nominated visitor or care worker. but residents who leave the home for such things as medical appointments will still have to self isolate upon return. guidance in scotland, wales and northern ireland say that visits out should be assessed according to the local situation. alison holt, bbc news. the dj fatboy slim will headline a rave for thousands of music lovers today, as part of a government pilot scheme to test how large—scale events can happen safely when lockdown restrictions are further eased. it's taking place in a warehouse in liverpool. 0ur reporter mairead smyth is outside one of the testing centres which all 3,000 guests will need to go to. this follows another

event yesterday? yes, yesterday morning i was outside at warehouse at bramley moore dock. it was all closed off, ready for action. everybody who arrived at that gig yesterday afternoon had to prove that they had a negative covid test before they were able to gain entry. it was one very important condition. this is one of the test centres people will be coming to today as well, ahead of the gig this afternoon. that is the second one, as you say, but boy slim headlining last night. —— fatboy slim. what scenes, we have never seen them in more than a year, people mixing together, yes, there was a mosh pit. people together, dancing, enjoying themselves, but in a safe way, because the whole idea is to try to

ensure events like that can happen again as we move along the road map out of lockdown. it is all part of a very unique, very special scientific experiment, the air quality, the way people mingle, the impact on people who are at the event yesterday, and a miniature festival at sefton park tomorrow, but will all be carefully monitored to ensure that big events can happen again, notjust here in liverpool but right across the country. back to you. families in israel have begun burying their loved ones after at least 45 people died in a crush at a crowded funerals have been allowed for victims who were positively identified after the tragedy that left another 150 people injured. prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who visited mount meron where the accident took place, has promised an inquiry into what happened. detectives investigating the murder of a police community support officer say they have no clear suspects in the case.

julia james' body was found in a wood in snowdown near dover on tuesday. her family say that she "loved with her whole heart." she died from serious head injuries. a campaign has been launched to raise £2.3 million to build a memorial inside st paul's cathedral dedicated to those who have died as a result of the pandemic. it would see an online book of remembrance installed in a structure inside the london landmark. more than 7,300 names are already in the book as part of the cathedral�*s "remember me" project. celebrities including sir eltonjohn, liz hurley and sir lenny henry havejoined forces to tackle coronavirus vaccine hesitancy and misinformation in a new video. it comes as latest figures show 95% of over—45s in england have received at least one dose of a jab. abi smitton has more. my my name is eltonjohn.

my name is elton john. he isjust my name is elton john. he is 'ust one of the famous faces �* one of the famous faces encouraging people to take up the offer of a coronavirus vaccine. it’s people to take up the offer of a coronavirus vaccine.— coronavirus vaccine. it's really important _ coronavirus vaccine. it's really important that _ coronavirus vaccine. it's really important that people - coronavirus vaccine. it's really important that people of - coronavirus vaccine. it's really important that people of all i coronavirus vaccine. it's really i important that people of all ages -et important that people of all ages gel the _ important that people of all ages get the jab! the important that people of all ages net the “ab! . u ., ., ., ., get the “ab! the vaccination rollout has get the jab! the vaccination rollout has seen the _ get the jab! the vaccination rollout has seen the nhs _ get the jab! the vaccination rollout has seen the nhs and _ get the jab! the vaccination rollout has seen the nhs and volunteers l has seen the nhs and volunteers working around the clock to deliver doses to millions. infection rates in england have plummeted to levels last seen at the start of september, and people aged a0 and ai last seen at the start of september, and people aged a0 and a1 are the latest to be invited to get a jab stop but there are concerns about misinformation in some communities, something addressed in the community. something addressed in the community-— something addressed in the communi . , community. people in the black, asian and ethnic _ community. people in the black, asian and ethnic minority - community. people in the black, - asian and ethnic minority community are 20% less likely to take up the vaccine. ,, ., _ , are 20% less likely to take up the vaccine. ,, ., , , ., ~ vaccine. nhs england says the uptake of the vaccine — vaccine. nhs england says the uptake of the vaccine has _ vaccine. nhs england says the uptake of the vaccine has improved _ vaccine. nhs england says the uptake of the vaccine has improved among i of the vaccine has improved among all ethnic minorities and hopes the video continues to reassure people that the jab is safe and effective. so rolled up your sleeve, it's not just your own life you'll be saving, it is other people's lives too.

good? , ., ., it is other people's lives too. good? , _ it is other people's lives too. good? , ,- good? very good, your ma'esty. the race is on- — good? very good, your ma'esty. the race is on. the t good? very good, your majesty. the race is on. the government - good? very good, your majesty. the race is on. the government set - good? very good, your majesty. the race is on. the government set a - race is on. the government set a target to offer a vaccine to all adults in the uk by the end ofjuly. there is now an out of sprinkle of stardust to help get there stop i think i was good in there. i stardust to help get there stop i think i was good in there. i hope i not the think i was good in there. i hope i got the job- _ india has become the first country to record more than a00,000 new coronavirus infections in a single day, as the country struggles to cope with a deadly second wave of the virus. 0ur correspondent devina gupta joins us from delhi. devina, the tragic situation in india shows little sign of improving any time soon? we were shocked at hearing 200,000 a day, and now this number, a00,000 per day. itjust seems relentless. it is a grim lyle stone, no doubt. —— milestone. but experts are saying it could be worse, because we are seeing underreporting in many states. health workers i have spoken

to have said that a lot of the time they are under pressure not to report doubts because it will put the government in an embarrassing spot even further, and experts say the number of infected cases could be over 20 times what we see right now. we have seen the unprecedented rush to hospitals, leading to an acute shortage of oxygen, beds and essential medicines, and this even as global aid is pouring in in this past week. what is also worrying is that a lot of young people have been affected i was speaking to a biologist who said that this wave of coronavirus is deadly. she also pointed out that people who are below the age of a0 are more at risk, and uc fraternities in that age group which is quite worrying. india has also opened up its vaccination drive to people above the age of 18 years to save as many as possible, but only six states are going ahead today because there is a vaccine shortage that has been reported by others.—

vaccine shortage that has been reported by others. thank you very much. let's have a look at today's papers. the mail's front page focuses on its campaign to help build a memorial in st paul's cathedral to honour those who have died with coronavirus. "here we go!" declares the daily express. it says borisjohnson is due to reveal the traffic light system for travel abroad. it's thought only a handful of countries will be on the green list, meaning you won't have to quarantine when arriving in the uk. while the times reports that people could be allowed to hug friends and family from 17th may, if ministers approve additional easing of restrictions. and the most read story on the bbc website is the discovery of a giant fatberg clogging a sewer in birmingham. it's thought to weigh about 300 tonnes and could take a month to clear.

it reminds me about fatberg discovered in london not so long ago. i discovered in london not so long auo. discovered in london not so long a a 0. ., , discovered in london not so long auo. , ago. i find those absolutely fascinating. _ ago. i find those absolutely fascinating. it _ ago. i find those absolutely fascinating. it is _ ago. i find those absolutely fascinating. it is very - ago. i find those absolutely fascinating. it is very clear| fascinating. it is very clear indication, if you're one of those people and i think maybe we have all done it from time to time, you put something down the sink that you shouldn't, that is where it ends up. if it comes out of their own drain, it will end up somewhere and just cause a problem in the system. what cause a problem in the system. what have we got? — cause a problem in the system. what have we got? well, _ cause a problem in the system. what have we got? well, we're _ cause a problem in the system. what have we got? well, we're talking - cause a problem in the system. what have we got? well, we're talking a i have we got? well, we're talking a moment ago. _ have we got? well, we're talking a moment ago, the _ have we got? well, we're talking a moment ago, the papers _ have we got? well, we're talking a moment ago, the papers are - have we got? well, we're talking a - moment ago, the papers are reporting this morning, as of last night, the way the chart and works is that you get to his number one in the charts on a friday night, and sir tom jones has smashed the record set by bob dylan to become the oldest mail to top the uk album charts. so congratulations to him. he is 80 years old. 80 years and ten months,

apparently. it is quite an achievement. the new album is out. we were very lucky because, on thursday this week, he was up early in the morning and he is in very good form and was very happy, and we suggested to him, we talked for a while, we said, i know it is early in the morning, but you are tom jones, would you? would you give us a little number?— a little number? what would happen if i ask a little number? what would happen ifi ask ou a little number? what would happen if i ask you to _ a little number? what would happen if i ask you to sing _ a little number? what would happen if i ask you to sing something? - a little number? what would happen if i ask you to sing something? ok, | if i ask you to sing something? 0k, are ou if i ask you to sing something? 0k, are you ready? _ 7 are you ready. # _ are you ready? # everybody thinks my head's full of nothing _ nothing # - nothing # they want to put nothing — # they want to put their own special stuff in _ # they want to put their own special stuff in alignment # _ stuff in alignment # philip the space with wrappers # philip the space with wrappers # take _ # philip the space with wrappers # take up— # philip the space with wrappers # take up sex and revolution # take up sex and revolution # but — # take up sex and revolution # but there's no hole in my head, too had! _ too bad! there's a reason he too bad! — there's a reason he makes number one, isn't there?—

one, isn't there? that is the early version. one, isn't there? that is the early version- for _ one, isn't there? that is the early version. for all— one, isn't there? that is the early version. for all the _ one, isn't there? that is the early version. for all the people, - one, isn't there? that is the early version. for all the people, we i one, isn't there? that is the early i version. for all the people, we were talking about that live gig, we haven't seen anybody singing live for a while, but that is what it looks like stop and congratulations to tom jones. it is looks like stop and congratulations to tom jones-— to tom jones. it is 13 minutes past six. i'm to tom jones. it is 13 minutes past six- i'm not _ to tom jones. it is 13 minutes past six. i'm not sure _ to tom jones. it is 13 minutes past six. i'm not sure the _ to tom jones. it is 13 minutes past six. i'm not sure the weather- to tom jones. it is 13 minutes past six. i'm not sure the weather is . six. i'm not sure the weather is going to be brilliant for everybody this weekend. ben, good morning. well, it is not unusual... 0h! to see rain- _ well, it is not unusual... 0h! to see rain. look— well, it is not unusual... ii to see rain. look what i well, it is not unusual... ©“ii to see rain. look what i did? he is so happy. so happy. i would - see rain. look what i did? he is so happy. so happy. i would be - see rain. look what i did? he is so happy. so happy. i would be very. happy. so happy. i would be very pleased as well. thank you. - pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good _ pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke _ pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke or— pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke or un _ pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke or un that - pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke or un that you i the last good joke or un that you will get out of me this morning. —— pun. i will get on with the weather. as you might have gathered, there is some rain in this forecast. initially it comes in the form of

showers, the april showers which eventually got going at the end of the month. we take them with us into the month. we take them with us into the start of may, and we also bring with us those cold and frosty nights. by the time we get to bank holiday monday it is this area of cloud that we will have to watch because that is going to bring some pretty soggy weather for many of us. for the time being, we are stuck in some relatively cool hour, the winds are very light, we start with a touch of frost in place, there are some mist and fog patches around, and i think most places are going to start off drive. if you keep an eye on the sky, you will see the clouds bubbling up through the morning and we will see showers breaking up quite widely into this afternoon. some of them will be heavy, possibly with hail and thunder. the winds are very light, so if you catch a shower it could be with you for some time. nothing much to blow those showers along. it will feel quite chilly as well, seven or eight across parts of northern scotland. the killer chilly for some of these north sea coast.

the showers will continue for a while. then they will fade and it is another clear and dry night for the most part. temperatures getting down to freezing or below in some places, so yet again we will have a touch of frost to take us into sunday morning. tomorrow, you know the drill by now, another day of sunshine and showers. largely dry and fine to start with but showers getting going into the afternoon. if anything, it is western areas, parts of south—western wales and south—western scotland, where we might see fewer showers. my showers tomorrow across eastern areas, those temperatures again in a disappointing range for this time of year, 7—1a. i hinted at it out the start, here comes monday's weather. a developing area of low pressure, it has been a while since we saw one of his atlantic weather systems bringing a big area of rain east. most of us will see some pretty 5°99y most of us will see some pretty soggy weather for a time on monday, it is uncertain how far north it will get across scotland, may be

some snow mixing and across higher ground. strong and gusty winds, gail is possible for some western coasts, and it will feel disappointing. no great surprise, look at what the weather is going to look like. 8—12 at best. a big change on the way the bank holiday monday, that will clear away and then we will be left with some cold airagain, away and then we will be left with some cold air again, as we head through the coming week. we go back to that some sunshine and showers. some of the showers will be heavy, possibly some dairy, possibly wintry over high ground in the north. this appointing temperatures by day and still the potential for frost at night. so sunshine and showers for today and heavy rain on monday. back today and heavy rain on monday. back to you. now it's time for this week's edition of click.

welcome to click. now, we all know how easy it is to fake things online these days. not even photos, voiced or videos are safe, as we well know, right? yes, we've worn fake clothes, we've faked our voices with software. i've even been entirely faked with a virtual me — although i am convinced that she looked ten years older. i whole—heartedly agree. later in the program, we're going to see the hollywood version of this when we look behind the scenes at the film, tenet. spoiler alert — it wasn't all real. but these days, you don't need a big budget to do this. just think of those zoom backgrounds that we've all been looking at. admittedly, the edges of your hair do often give the game away, but these pictures are pretty good — a lot better than we would have imagined they could be five years ago. (harp glissando) so, check out the next advancements. this is where zoom can put

meeting participants into a meeting room, a real one that's not real, although i think something's gone wrong with the sizing here, don't you? my seat�*s way too low and you're far too small. there's a variety of scenes. do you want to meet me for a coffee? 0h, lovely! look, here we are in a coffee shop! yeah, look! yeah, i'll have a latte, please. i'd say this is cute but does it make you feel like we're in the same room, really? no, i still feel like we're on a zoom call. maybe this is one for the audience, rather than the participants. but while there is plenty of fakery around, the truth is out there, as a certain fox once said, and there are some people who know where to look. the internet is just such a vast place, and like there's so much out there that's just public, so many ways that information can be manipulated. and even, like, political news can be manipulated in someone's favour, so that is where i think open source

intelligence is useful. 18—year—old computer science student kenyon lee has gone viral on tiktok by using so—called open source intelligence — collecting and analysing publicly available data. his main trick is to guess people's exact height by finding other objects in the same shot and tracking down their exact dimensions. woman: how tall is spencer? now, kenyon did do this test on a video of me that he found online and we'll come back to that later. mainly on account of it being the most embarrassing video i've ever posted online. but we have some serious stuff to talk about first. look, trust me on this. see, there are groups of people out there who are using open source intelligence techniques to do much more serious detective work. these are anatoliy chepiga and alexander mishkin, widely believed to have been responsible

for the salisbury poisonings in 2018. this week, a collective of open source intelligence investigators revealed that they'd also managed to link to these two men to the bombing of a czech ammunition depot four years previously. that collective is bellingcat, and we've met its founder, eliot higgins, before. in 201a, it was just him, now he has a foundation in the netherlands, 20 staff members, and a growing network of volunteers all across the world. i caught up with eliot again recently and he told me that flight logs of chepiga and mishkin's trip to the uk in 2018 were revealed by a russian news site, and that showed that their passport numbers were only a few digits apart, which was, to say the least, unusual. that caught the interest of bellingcat, in particular our investigator christo grozev. so, christo looked in these databases and discovered these two individuals didn't exist before 2012. theyjust popped into existence in these data bases in 2013,

which was suspicious. he then approached basically an information broker who sold him these domestic passport registration documents, and stamped on them was the number of the russian ministry of defence, and it became very clear they were not ordinary people, that these appeared to be russian intelligence officers. bellingcat�*s investigation didn't end there. their evidence showed that scientists linked to the 2018 poisonings were following russian opposition leader, alexei navalny on a0 separate trips in 2020. and that includes the journey where he was poisoned. it seems what we've stumbled on, starting with the skripals story, is this entire kind of network of russian assassinations using nerve agents. and that sounds completely insane, but, you know, we have the receipts, we have the phone records, we have everything to show this is actually happening, and this is basically unique to russia because russia has this kind of massive amount of corruption where data, phone records, even of their spies, are freely available to anyone who does a bit of googling. what tools and software do

you and your investigators use when you're looking at photos and you're trying to work out where they've been taken and when you're tracking bits of information back across the internet? we have an online tool box, which is basicallyjust loads of links, by category, that anyone can go and look at and use themselves. probably one of the most powerful tools has been google. things like google earth and google streetview, extremely useful in open source investigation for figuring out where stuff is filmed and photographed. there's resources now that allow you to track aircraft, like flightradar. you have marinetraffic that allows you to track vessels. absolutely fascinating stuff. that was elliott higgins. right, i can't put this off any longer. it's time to go back to kenyon lee, you remember kenyon lee, yeah? the tiktoker who guessed your height from an online video. yeah, so the problem is, the video that he chose was my ice bucket challenge video from years ago, which, if you haven't seen, well, you're probably one of the lucky ones.

i've seen it...and i can't unsee it. # ijust can't get enough of you. um, i was trying to raise money for a good cause, in memory of some good people, and so i decided to go full outrageous and i kind of forgot that the internet never forgets. this you? ok, here comes kenyon's video. well, i guess this pic's not much better. i decided to find spencer's height using this pale from his ice bucket challenge. i overlapped these two frames in photoshop and marked the top of his head and scaled his height using the pixels of the bucket. first we're going to divide the height of the bucket by 134, and multiply that number by 838 to be left with 68.79 inches, or about 5'8" and 0.8 inches which translates to about 17a.75cms. anyway, there was a point to all of this! did he get your height right? well yes, good point, let's find out. what did he say? he said 17a.75. let's have a look. oh, wow, 175! not bad, not bad at all.

not bad considering he did that from the dimensions of a bucket! yeah, good thing he didn't use a 3.5 inch floppy disk. now, one of the few films i got to see the cinema last year was tenet, which, as a massive geek, i absolutely loved. and i know you saw it twice, which i don't think i've ever done. yeah, second time with subtitles, which i really recommend, because it helps you to understand what on earth is going on, because this is a film half the story is going forwards and half the story is going backwards, at the same time, in the same scene! so maybe it's no surprise that it won the oscar for best visual effects. yeah, and if you did see it, and you wondered how they got cars crashing and building exploding in both directions at same time, well, the answer may surprise you. inversion. aim it and pull the trigger. you're not shooting the bullet. you're catching it.

doing visual effects on a chris nolan film, i imagine is different from the majority of big budget hollywood films with a lot of visual effects in. because his approach is very much about finding ways to film practical elements. wherever possible, we wanted to find ways of filming real components and mixing it up a little bit so that they felt very real and grounded in the real world, but still had that sort of slightly odd kind of ? it wasn't just a case of filming forwards things and reversing them, there was more to it than that, more interesting and more complicated. a really good example is where we have cars pulling away quickly and they're an inverted car, you would expect the wheels

to spin or through some dust or gravel out backwards. what we did for those, we found a way of dragging a car backwards while its wheels were spinning forwards, so it threw dirt out backwards, but it was going the wrong direction, so we inverted the thing, so the car pulled away, sucking dust into the back of the wheels. so, that's a really good example of the sort of approach where we find a practical real—world event and then just sort of turn its on its head a little bit so it felt real but wrong. the end scene in the film obviously contains a lot of big explosion events, and there's combinations of forwards and backwards explosions at the same time, and obviously you can't train an explosion to be backwards, so we had to add one half of that shot, so whenever there's the combination of two things, one of them has been added. so we certainly did that a lot for the sequence where there's a minefield, the people in trucks running up and down a hill and mines going off, and we used a combination of practical shot filmed elements, but also cg explosions which had to incidentally match exactly the practical ones because they

were right next to each other. another major event in the end battle scene where a building is simultaneously blown up by an inverted group of people and a normal group of people, so it's simultaneously exploding and imploding. so we built two large, or there were one third scale ten story buildings, two matching buildings, and we filmed each of them from a matching camera angle, and we blew one up at the top and one at the bottom. and then we could reverse the film and composites the two together, reversed one of the films and composite the two together, so this building had this sort of simultaneous exploding and imploding event. this reversing the flow of time. doesn't us being here now mean it never happened? (talks backward) ok, i think spencer's got a bit carried away. as ever, you can find us

in the right order on social media — youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter, at bbc click. (talks backward) i tell you what, i'll leave him to it. thanks for watching, and we'll see you soon! (talks backward)

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it is time to get an update on the tension build up, mike. morning to you. it tension build up, mike. morning to ou. .., , tension build up, mike. morning to ou. . ., , ., , tension build up, mike. morning to ou. , ., , ~ you. it could be a big weekend. it has a ready _ you. it could be a big weekend. it has a ready been _ you. it could be a big weekend. it has a ready been a _ you. it could be a big weekend. it has a ready been a massive - you. it could be a big weekend. it has a ready been a massive week| you. it could be a big weekend. it- has a ready been a massive week the man city already. winning the afl cup against spurs, winning in paris, one foot now in the champions league final, and this weekend it could all be over in the premier league in terms of the title. they could be crowned premier league champions again. first of all they have to take a giant step towards the trophy, and they should do that when they take on crystal palace at lunchtime. and then, if rivals manchester united lose tomorrow against liverpool, pep guardiola's team will claim their third premier league title in four years.

but don't ask the manager just yet how excited he's feeling. let me try to wind crystal palace. don't ask me what i'm going to feel something when still i didn't feel it, didn't experience, because it didn't happen. we need five points, to be champions, and to have that incredible opportunity. we have some controversy for you now. the big talking point of last night's draw between leicester and southampton was an early red card for saints defender yannick verstergard. he clearly gets the ball first in this challenge onjamie vardy, just outside the penalty box, but the referee robertjones deemed the follow—through, on to vardy�*s ankle denied him a goal scoring opportunity and warranted a sending off. var didn't overturn it. the controversy galvanised saints, who led thanks to a james ward—prowse penalty, butjonnny evans equalised for leicester late on and they stay comfortably in third place. no fans at that game of course,

but supporters could be able to attend the final two matches of the premier league season after a change in stance from the government. matchday 37 has also been moved back, meaning clubs will be able to have one home game with fans. up to 500 away fans could be also allowed to attend those final two matches. that's the first time since the start of the pandemic. don't expect any goal alerts or tweets on social media today, as football clubs, players, athletes and a number of sporting bodies continue their four—day boycott of social media, in an attempt to tackle abuse and discrimination, on their platforms. a number of players posted a statement shortly before the protest began while football clubs changed their twitter feed icons to a blacked—out version of their logo. arsenal legend thierry henry came off social media several weeks ago in protest at racist abuse and he says he hopes change will follow. ijust said to myself, maybe that is going to create a wave, if i come

out and people ask about it and want to know about it, and the strength of the park, i always thought and still think it is something powerful, as you can see. —— the pack. maybe we can ask those platforms and social media, why are they not doing way more to stop what is happening on their platform and do way more to find out who are behind those accounts. now, ahead of the final weekend, of the world snooker championship in sheffield, stuart bingham has fought back to lead mark selby by 13 frames to 11 in their semi—final. bingham was trailing 9—7 going into the evening session, but played almost flawless snooker including this break of 131 in the first frame. and this is why. his nickname is ball—run. his fellow pros joke he always enjoys the rub of the green, and they will point to that outrageous slice of luck, as the pink rebounds off five cushions before eventually dropping in. he leads by two, going into the final session today, with 17 the target.

last year's beaten finallist karren wilson will resume 10—6 up today in his semi final against shaun murphy. murphy took the last two frames of yesterday's session to stay in contention. strong winds were an issue for the drivers in practice, as formula one prepares for this weekend's portuguese grand prix. lewis hamilton says everyone was sliding around as a result, but it couldn't stop him being quickest — the first time this season he's topped a practice session. red bull's max verstappen was second quickest, with hamilton's teamate valterri bottas third. wigan warriors have suspended their player tony clubb while they carry out an investigation into allegations he made a racist comment during their win against hull fc on thursday. meanwhile, in the super league last night, this try from jake trueman helped castleford beat salford. and there were also wins for catalans, and st helens, who stay top. tonight sees one of the most eagerly—anticipated fights ireland's katie taylor, the undisputed world champion at lightweight, defends herfour

belts against england's natasha jonas at manchester arena. the pair have history — they fought nine years ago as amateurs. at the london olympics, taylor beatjonas on her way to winning gold. jonas quit boxing in 2015 but, after having a baby, she returned to the ring two years later. england's women have kept their place at the top of the world rugby rankings — but in bizarre style. england were leading 17—15 in their test match, against france, knowing victory would keep them as the number one team, but with 18 minutes remaining the floodlights failed in villeneuve—d'ascq, and play was suspended, and then later abandoned — meaning england were awarded the win. how many minutes in was that? well, a few minutes — how many minutes in was that? well, a few minutes to _ how many minutes in was that? well, a few minutes to go. _ how many minutes in was that? well, a few minutes to go. 80 _ how many minutes in was that? well, a few minutes to go. 80 to _ how many minutes in was that? well, a few minutes to go. 80 to go? - how many minutes in was that? well, a few minutes to go. 80 to go? 18 i how many minutes in was that? well, a few minutes to go. 80 to go? 18 to. a few minutes to go. 80 to go? 18 to to. a few minutes to go. 80 to go? 18 to no. the a few minutes to go. 80 to go? 18 to go- they were _ a few minutes to go. 80 to go? 18 to go. they were leading, _ a few minutes to go. 80 to go? 18 to go. they were leading, so _ a few minutes to go. 80 to go? 18 to

go. they were leading, so that - a few minutes to go. 80 to go? 18 to go. they were leading, so that is i go. they were leading, so that is why they were awarded to the wind. they stay top of the rankings. fluorescent balls. it they stay top of the rankings. fluorescent balls.— they stay top of the rankings. fluorescent balls. it would help, wouldn't it? _ fluorescent balls. it would help, wouldn't it? of— fluorescent balls. it would help, wouldn't it? of course, - fluorescent balls. it would help, wouldn't it? of course, there i fluorescent balls. it would help, wouldn't it? of course, there is l fluorescent balls. it would help, | wouldn't it? of course, there is a whole area of sport we have covered before an breakfast, where you can play in the dark. uv squash, uv football. ,., play in the dark. uv squash, uv football. guilt. golf, yes. it is play in the dark. uv squash, uv football. gult. golf, yes. it is a football. golf. golf, yes. it is a treat football. golf. golf, yes. it is a great way _ football. golf. golf, yes. it is a great way of — football. golf. golf, yes. it is a great way of adding _ football. golf. golf, yes. it is a great way of adding a - football. golf. golf, yes. it is a great way of adding a bit - football. (errlt. golf, yes. it is a great way of adding a bit of interest. ., ., ., ., interest. you would have thought, switch the lights _ interest. you would have thought, switch the lights back _ interest. you would have thought, switch the lights back on. - interest. you would have thought, switch the lights back on. i - interest. you would have thought, switch the lights back on. i know, | switch the lights back on. i know, ou switch the lights back on. i know, you would — switch the lights back on. i know, you would think _ switch the lights back on. i know, you would think they _ switch the lights back on. i know, you would think they would - switch the lights back on. i know, you would think they would be i switch the lights back on. i know, i you would think they would be some sort of backup plan, but i am not the groundsman at that particular field. �* ~ ~' the groundsman at that particular field. �* ~ ~ i. ., the groundsman at that particular field. �* ~ ~ ., field. and mike, you have something very interesting _ field. and mike, you have something very interesting to _ field. and mike, you have something very interesting to show _ field. and mike, you have something very interesting to show us _ field. and mike, you have something very interesting to show us later? i very interesting to show us later? it is incredible. i was lucky enough this week to go flying in what is compared to basically a flying motorbike. it looks like a helicopter but it isn't, it isn't a plane. it is james catchall, the first person to ever go right the way around the world in what is known as an auto gyro. people might call them auto gyro is auto competence, but it is incredible. jawdropping pictures. irate competence, but it is incredible. jawdropping pictures.— competence, but it is incredible. jawdropping pictures. we will see that later. thank _ jawdropping pictures. we will see that later. thank you. _ did you know that the sex of turtle hatchlings is determined by the temperature while

the eggs are incubating? global warming has led to vastly more females than males hatching, putting their future in jeopardy. now scientists hope that by cooling their nests down, they could solve the problem. let's speak to the lead author of the study, leo clarke, who's a marine biologist at the university of bangor. good morning, doctor clark. good morninu. good morning, doctor clark. good morning- this— good morning, doctor clark. good morning. this requires, _ good morning, doctor clark. good morning. this requires, i- good morning, doctor clark. good morning. this requires, i think, i morning. this requires, i think, little lecture _ morning. this requires, i think, little lecture from _ morning. this requires, i think, little lecture from you - morning. this requires, i think, little lecture from you right i morning. this requires, i think, little lecture from you right at l morning. this requires, i think, i little lecture from you right at the top. to explain the principle of the problem. can you take us through the problem? i problem. can you take us through the roblem? ., , , , ~ , problem. can you take us through the roblem? ., , , , a problem? i will do my best. as you have alluded _ problem? i will do my best. as you have alluded to, _ problem? i will do my best. as you have alluded to, the _ problem? i will do my best. as you have alluded to, the issue - problem? i will do my best. as you have alluded to, the issue that i problem? i will do my best. as you have alluded to, the issue that thisj have alluded to, the issue that this study was trying to address, welcome to the wider issue is that climate change is having a negative impact on global diversity —— biodiversity, globally. this is important for species such as turtles which are already of conservation concern. they are quite special turtles and

that they have what is known as temperature —dependent sex determination. 36 of the offspring is not determined by the genes, but ljy is not determined by the genes, but by environmental temperatures during incubation. highertemperatures, incubation. higher temperatures, like you incubation. highertemperatures, like you say, results in higher proportion of females being produced than males, and in some places, some species in some populations, this is “p species in some populations, this is up to 90% or more. higher temperatures during incubation, obviously as a result of global warming, is also associated with reduced hutch success. so higher temperatures, resulting in more nests favouring to hutch. there has been lots of research in the past which has tried to test ways to intervene to lower nest temperatures to mitigate against these issues, things like shaving of the nests, sprinkling of the nests, changing the sound colour on the beaches, relocating nests to laboratories, and to help address this issue we used two techniques, one of which,

shading, we also tested a new technique, splitting the nest, halving the number of eggs which incubate in the nest, therefore hopefully reducing the amount of heat generated by the remaining eggs. we found that both techniques were successful in reducing the nest temperatures and changing the sex temperatures and changing the sex temperatures —— ratios, so we found that in a natural nest to the sex ratios of 70% bias towards females in split clutches in split nests, where we had half the number of eggs incubated, it was just a5% females being produced, and initiated nest it was just 1.5% on average whether hatchlings were females. just itwasjust1.5% on average whether hatchlings were females.— hatchlings were females. just go back to some — hatchlings were females. just go back to some of _ hatchlings were females. just go back to some of the _ hatchlings were females. just go back to some of the basics i hatchlings were females. just go back to some of the basics for i hatchlings were females. just go i back to some of the basics for me, because i feel like i am in a learning curve here. so, the turtle lays the eggs, and at that point, the egg is of indeterminate sex, and then the temperature which affects it, one way or another, is the thing which determines what will be hatched? .. ,

which determines what will be hatched? , ., which determines what will be hatched? , . , . which determines what will be hatched? , ., , , hatched? exactly that, yes. so it de-ends hatched? exactly that, yes. so it depends on _ hatched? exactly that, yes. so it depends on the _ hatched? exactly that, yes. so it depends on the species, - hatched? exactly that, yes. so it depends on the species, but i depends on the species, but generally in sea turtles, well, reptiles and a few fish species have this temperature dependent sex determination as well, but for sea turtles, the higher the temperature, there is a pivotal temperature, what is known as the sex ratio being 50-50, is known as the sex ratio being 50—50, and above that pivotal temperature you get increasing proportions of females being produced and below that template you get increasing numbers of males being produced. 0bviously with climate change and elevated sound temperatures during incubation it is driving a shift towards heavily female biased sex ratios. these are probably some of _ female biased sex ratios. these are probably some of your _ female biased sex ratios. these are probably some of your colleagues i female biased sex ratios. these are| probably some of your colleagues or other work that has been done, in fact this, it is wanting to do it as a study, maybe in a limited way to cool the nest, as has been suggested, but to do it in a widespread sense that will affect the greater population of turtles, how can that be done.—

the greater population of turtles, how can that be done. well, a lot of, ou how can that be done. well, a lot of. you know. — how can that be done. well, a lot of, you know, most _ how can that be done. well, a lot of, you know, most turtle - of, you know, most turtle populations around the world, and there are ongoing conservation efforts already, you know, they are endangered, they are threatened as a group, and individual species, to varying degrees, so that i conservation efforts ongoing, which takes a vast amount of resources and manpower, and what is important is that with these techniques, especially, these lit in the nest that we have investigated, it is very low resource and does not require any material, or much time at all. it is simply a case of half splitting the nest and re— burying the eggs elsewhere. the key with the species is that it is very low resource. species is that it is very low resource-— species is that it is very low resource. ~ . ., . resource. we are committed to catch u n resource. we are committed to catch u- with resource. we are committed to catch up with you — resource. we are committed to catch up with you this _ resource. we are committed to catch up with you this morning. _ resource. we are committed to catch up with you this morning. thank- resource. we are committed to catch up with you this morning. thank you | up with you this morning. thank you very much. that was doctor leo clark, just talking about turtle nests. i said we didn't know a lot about going into that interview. every day is a school day. every day. it is fascinating but scary, just how quickly the little, the

smallest things can be changed so dramatically. there may be a few sore heads in liverpool this morning after the city hosted the uk's first legal rave in well over a year. 3,000 people met up in a warehouse near the city centre, with no facemasks or social distancing required. and, as danjohnson discovered, they were ready for a good time. this is a release from lockdown, and a relief for an industry that has been silenced for over a year. no masks, no distance, no vaccine passport. this is the power of music to unite people for one weekends,

and they are making the most of it. it has been a nice change. get used to it. ':: :: , it has been a nice change. get used tot.'::::f ., _ it has been a nice change. get used to|t':::m ., ,, it has been a nice change. get used toit.':::w ., _ to it. 10096. honestly, it has been such a nice _ to it. 10096. honestly, it has been such a nice change. _ to it. 10096. honestly, it has been such a nice change. you _ to it. 10096. honestly, it has been such a nice change. you have i to it. 10096. honestly, it has been | such a nice change. you have been to it. 10096. honestly, it has been i such a nice change. you have been on your own _ such a nice change. you have been on your own for— such a nice change. you have been on your own for the last two years and it has— your own for the last two years and it has been— your own for the last two years and it has been really nice, in a safe way _ it has been really nice, in a safe way. because everyone has been tested, _ way. because everyone has been tested, so — way. because everyone has been tested, so it's been brilliant. we had to no tested, so it's been brilliant. - had to go through four different checkpoints to get here... it had to go through four different checkpoints to get here... it was a lot. you checkpoints to get here... it was a lot- you had _ checkpoints to get here... it was a lot. you had to _ checkpoints to get here... it was a lot. you had to confirm _ checkpoints to get here... it was a lot. you had to confirm that i checkpoints to get here... it was a lot. you had to confirm that you i checkpoints to get here... it was a i lot. you had to confirm that you had an lft, you — lot. you had to confirm that you had an lft. you had _ lot. you had to confirm that you had an lft, you had to _ lot. you had to confirm that you had an lft, you had to confirm that you | an lft, you had to confirm that you are in liveable, you had drug dogs sniff you, there was a lot of steps before you got anywhere close to it. they weren't sparing the db, after djs spent such a long time stuck at home like so many in the live events business. this is for the covid generation. business. this is for the covid generation-— business. this is for the covid generation. you know, there is something _ generation. you know, there is something that _ generation. you know, there is something that happens - generation. you know, there is something that happens when | generation. you know, there is i something that happens when you generation. you know, there is - something that happens when you are together all experiencing the same thing at the same time. if you're connected to people and that is what

this is about, so, yeah!— this is about, so, yeah! everybody here was tested _ this is about, so, yeah! everybody here was tested before _ this is about, so, yeah! everybody here was tested before the - this is about, so, yeah! everybody here was tested before the event | this is about, so, yeah! everybody i here was tested before the event and they will be tested again in the next five days. 0rganise say it is safer here than the supermarket. under music is much better. everybody was really relaxed and into design, and what was interesting, seeing the crowd from the dj booth's point of view, and missing one person wearing a face mask. which was interesting in itself. people were straight into pre—covid conditions, hugging, saying hello, it was nice, actually. across the city there is an even bigger gig tomorrow. 5000 in sefton park, also monitored to see how they interact and how ventilation and air flow can restrict the spread of the virus. this research is really important for creating a safety blueprint for opening events. how did the local public health teams work with the organisers to adapt to changing circumstances? at the moment be rates of the virus are really low in the background, so it

is a safe time to be put in place. we want to know, having at lot of communications channels? does the ticketing and testing work well together? does everyone understand why they have to report symptoms and not come if they have them? this is a great time to get that blueprint right. i a great time to get that blueprint riuht. . , , , , right. i have trust in besides, trustin: right. i have trust in besides, trusting the _ right. i have trust in besides, trusting the test, _ right. i have trust in besides, trusting the test, and - right. i have trust in besides, trusting the test, and i i right. i have trust in besides, trusting the test, and i think| right. i have trust in besides, l trusting the test, and i think if right. i have trust in besides, i trusting the test, and i think if we have _ trusting the test, and i think if we have all— trusting the test, and i think if we have all come here negative then why would _ have all come here negative then why would we _ have all come here negative then why would we come up positive? we have all come here negative then why would we come up positive?— would we come up positive? we have shown how we _ would we come up positive? we have shown how we can _ would we come up positive? we have shown how we can go _ would we come up positive? we have shown how we can go back _ would we come up positive? we have shown how we can go back to - would we come up positive? we have shown how we can go back to this. i shown how we can go back to this. yeah! _ shown how we can go back to this. yeah! . . ,. shown how we can go back to this. yeah! . , ,. ., ., yeah! the club scene, back again! youn: yeah! the club scene, back again! young adults _ yeah! the club scene, back again! young adults have _ yeah! the club scene, back again! young adults have been _ yeah! the club scene, back again! | young adults have been completely brushed _ young adults have been completely brushed under— young adults have been completely brushed under the _ young adults have been completely brushed under the carpet _ young adults have been completely brushed under the carpet and - young adults have been completely brushed under the carpet and we i young adults have been completely. brushed under the carpet and we have been blamed — brushed under the carpet and we have been blamed for— brushed under the carpet and we have been blamed for everything. - brushed under the carpet and we have been blamed for everything. such- brushed under the carpet and we have been blamed for everything. such a i been blamed for everything. such a vibe change — been blamed for everything. such a vibe change for _ been blamed for everything. such a vibe change for the _ been blamed for everything. such a vibe change for the last _ vibe change for the last year and a bit where everyone has been stuck inside, to— bit where everyone has been stuck inside, to be around notjust people you know, but get to see other people — you know, but get to see other --eole. ., you know, but get to see other eo le. ., ., , people. home time for these pioneers. _ people. home time for these pioneers. who _ people. home time for these pioneers, who are _ people. home time for these pioneers, who are leading i people. home time for these | pioneers, who are leading the people. home time for these i pioneers, who are leading the way for the rest of us.— pioneers, who are leading the way for the rest of us. testing negative and keeping positive, _ for the rest of us. testing negative and keeping positive, that is i for the rest of us. testing negative and keeping positive, that is the i and keeping positive, that is the vibe _ and keeping positive, that is the vibe. , , a, and keeping positive, that is the vibe. ., , ., .,~ and keeping positive, that is the vibe. ., ., , ., and keeping positive, that is the vibe. ., ., , vibe. taxis and take away is to be sorted, vibe. taxis and take away is to be sorted. little _ vibe. taxis and take away is to be sorted, little taste _ vibe. taxis and take away is to be sorted, little taste freedom - vibe. taxis and take away is to be sorted, little taste freedom to . sorted, little taste freedom to treasure, and the it brings us all closer together. treasure, and the it brings us all closertogether. dan treasure, and the it brings us all closer together. danjohnson, treasure, and the it brings us all closertogether. danjohnson, bbc closer together. dan johnson, bbc news, closertogether. danjohnson, bbc

news, liverpool. i'm reallyjealous, honestly. i would have loved to have been there. is one of those things, it is clearly important and it is a stepping stone and a test. they are all going to see in the future what the results are as there were a lot of people watching that as you are, yes, how fantastic and a lot of other people thinking... ooh. not used to it. fin other people thinking... ooh. not used to it. , , other people thinking... ooh. not used to it— used to it. on the flip side, let's brina used to it. on the flip side, let's bring them _ used to it. on the flip side, let's bring them into _ used to it. on the flip side, let's bring them into this. _ used to it. on the flip side, let's bring them into this. i _ used to it. on the flip side, let's bring them into this. i am - used to it. on the flip side, let's bring them into this. i am very l bring them into this. i am very cautious. but what was great there, then, i'm sure you will agree, everyone was willing to be tested and go through the four stages. they want to go out but to do it safely. i'm with you, naga, i am very envious. i'm with you, naga, i am very envious— i'm with you, naga, i am very envious. �* , ., ., ., envious. and it is not an age thing, is it? no,

envious. and it is not an age thing, is it? no. not— envious. and it is not an age thing, is it? no, not at— envious. and it is not an age thing, is it? no, not at all. _ envious. and it is not an age thing, is it? no, not at all. but _ envious. and it is not an age thing, is it? no, not at all. but | - envious. and it is not an age thing, is it? no, not at all. but i wonder. is it? no, not at all. but i wonder if --eole is it? no, not at all. but i wonder if peeple will— is it? no, not at all. but i wonder if people will get _ is it? no, not at all. but i wonder if people will get a _ is it? no, not at all. but i wonder if people will get a new _ is it? no, not at all. but i wonder if people will get a new lease - is it? no, not at all. but i wonder if people will get a new lease on | if people will get a new lease on life. ., ., , ~ life. could we do it this weekend terms of whether? _ life. could we do it this weekend terms of whether? well, - life. could we do it this weekend terms of whether? well, you - life. could we do it this weekend i terms of whether? well, you could life. could we do it this weekend - terms of whether? well, you could do indoors, terms of whether? well, you could do indoors. but — terms of whether? well, you could do indoors, but outdoors, _ indoors, but outdoors, which of course most of us are restricted to at the moment, it is not too bad but it is a bit of downpour dodging that needs to be done. it is sunshine and showers for saturday and sunday so that may disruptjob via garden plants. but the other thing you will have noticed if you have been out, it has been chilly in the evenings and will continue to do so. a cold, frosty start for some. there are already some showers all right —— around and some are heavy and possibly thundery and slow—moving as well because the wind will be light. there will be dry gaps between the showers so you may avoid them

completely. 8—ill and will get chilly this evening. the showers will fade and we will have clear skies overhead. a bit of patchy cloud here and there but temperatures generally down to around freezing and a touch below for some. another frost to start tomorrow morning and tomorrow is another sunshine and showers day again. maybe the south—west of scotland and south of england went to see too many showers, another cool feeling day. bank holiday monday, for outdoor socialising, this is not great news but for gardens and farmers, better news, an area of low pressure will bring the wettest whether many of us will have seen for quite some time, risk wind as well, but another cool feeling day. charlie, naga, back to you. i don't like seeing all that rain but so many people have been desperate for it. especially farmers. every week, presenter ros atkins takes an in—depth look at one of the issues in the news.

this week he's examining how the uk is adjusting to a post—brexit world. since 2016, outside sources followed the brexit story through the referendum, through the long process, to find a withdrawal deal and then a new trade deal. and now brexit is a reality and i want to look if promises have been kept. i want to assess three different areas, starting with fishing which accounts for 0.1% of the uk economy, but has always played a big part in this story. to those who support it, brexit is about taking back control. it is an idea that resonated with fishermen and women. we should be the guardians — fishermen and women. we should be the guardians of _ fishermen and women. we should be the guardians of our _ fishermen and women. we should be the guardians of our own _ fishermen and women. we should be the guardians of our own seas, - fishermen and women. we should be the guardians of our own seas, not . the guardians of our own seas, not ministers who we do not know, we haven't voted in, making decisions for us. �* .. . haven't voted in, making decisions forus. . . for us. boris johnson argued that more presuaerity _ for us. boris johnson argued that more prosperity would _ for us. boris johnson argued that more prosperity would come - for us. boris johnson argued that| more prosperity would come with for us. boris johnson argued that - more prosperity would come with more control. .. . more prosperity would come with more control. ., . ., control. you have got the eu

commission _ control. you have got the eu commission sitting, - control. you have got the eu commission sitting, instead| control. you have got the eu i commission sitting, instead of control. you have got the eu - commission sitting, instead of us, deciding how fish stocks, our uk fish are going to be parcelled up and beat up, so you take back control. , �* .. . and beat up, so you take back control. , 1, _ ., . , control. did boris johnson and his government _ control. did boris johnson and his government to — control. did boris johnson and his government to take _ control. did boris johnson and his government to take back - control. did boris johnson and hisi government to take back control? well, the brexit trade deal reduces the value of the fish that eu boats can catch in uk waters by 25% across five years. and it is estimated by 2026, uk boats will have access to an extra 20 —— £145 million worth of fish every year. that is a shift, but it is definitely not taking back control immediately. and what happens beyond 2026 isn't settled. because of this, not everyone is happy. this is one fisherman for the deal. happy. this is one fisherman for the deal happy. this is one fisherman for the deal. . i~ ' happy. this is one fisherman for the deal. . j~ , .. deal. the french get 8496 of the channelled _ deal. the french get 8496 of the channelled cod _ deal. the french get 8496 of the channelled cod and _ deal. the french get 8496 of the channelled cod and the - deal. the french get 8496 of the channelled cod and the uk - deal. the french get 8496 of the channelled cod and the uk gets| deal. the french get 8496 of the i channelled cod and the uk gets 996 channelled cod and the uk gets 9% which doesn't strike me as being particularly fair. but which doesn't strike me as being particularly fair.— which doesn't strike me as being particularly fair. but brexit hasn't chanced particularly fair. but brexit hasn't changed the _ particularly fair. but brexit hasn't changed the equation _ particularly fair. but brexit hasn't changed the equation on - particularly fair. but brexit hasn't changed the equation on cod. - particularly fair. but brexit hasn't| changed the equation on cod. and there is the brexit promise of keeping eu boats out for top this is

the fisheries minister before the deal. �* . . , , the fisheries minister before the deal. ,, ., �*, .,. deal. access to the uk's territorial seas are out _ deal. access to the uk's territorial seas are out of _ deal. access to the uk's territorial seas are out of scope _ deal. access to the uk's territorial seas are out of scope for - deal. access to the uk's territorial seas are out of scope for any - seas are out of scope for any fisheries' framework agreement with the eu. it fisheries' framework agreement with the eu. ., , �* ., fisheries' framework agreement with the eu. �* ., .. fisheries' framework agreement with theeu. ., ., the eu. it wasn't out of scope. the uk then signed _ the eu. it wasn't out of scope. the uk then signed a _ the eu. it wasn't out of scope. the uk then signed a deal— the eu. it wasn't out of scope. the uk then signed a deal that - the eu. it wasn't out of scope. the i uk then signed a deal that allowed some eu boats to fish those waters. fishing news reported this under the headline" itargued... boris johnson's defence was to look to the long—term. johnson's defence was to look to the lona-term. :: ~ , .,, long-term. 2026, the fitting people of this country _ long-term. 2026, the fitting people of this country will _ long-term. 2026, the fitting people of this country will have _ long-term. 2026, the fitting people of this country will have access - long-term. 2026, the fitting people of this country will have access to i of this country will have access to all the fish in all the territorial waters of this country... all the fish in all the territorial waters of this country. . .- waters of this country... this, thou~h, waters of this country... this, though, is highly _ waters of this country... this, though, is highly unlikely - waters of this country... this, though, is highly unlikely to l waters of this country... this, though, is highly unlikely to happen because the eu's response would make the move very costly and some supporters of brexit have already seen enough. we supporters of brexit have already seen enough-— seen enough. we were very disappointed _ seen enough. we were very disappointed with _ seen enough. we were very disappointed with the - seen enough. we were very. disappointed with the overall seen enough. we were very - disappointed with the overall shape of the deal on fisheries. we want to be able to take advantage of being an independent state fully and not essentially one way we feel we've

got our hands tied behind our backs. but the challenge here is connected to where the uk sells its fish, which is neatly summarised by this fish merchant. qe’s which is neatly summarised by this fish merchant.— which is neatly summarised by this fish merchant. 9596 of what we buy is exorted, fish merchant. 9596 of what we buy is exoorted. mainly _ fish merchant. 9596 of what we buy is exported, mainly to _ fish merchant. 9596 of what we buy is exported, mainly to the _ fish merchant. 9596 of what we buy is exported, mainly to the eu. - fish merchant. 9596 of what we buy is exported, mainly to the eu. so - fish merchant. 9596 of what we buy is exported, mainly to the eu. so it - fish merchant. 9596 of what we buy is exported, mainly to the eu. so it is l exported, mainly to the eu. so it is our market. without it, we have no business. , , , , . business. this issue is about the eu's accessed _ business. this issue is about the eu's accessed uk _ business. this issue is about the eu's accessed uk waters - business. this issue is about the eu's accessed uk waters and - business. this issue is about the i eu's accessed uk waters and the business. this issue is about the - eu's accessed uk waters and the uk's access to eu markets. these two factors are being constantly balanced. brexit hasn't changed that. for his part, borisjohnson is saying that after 2026. .. that. for his part, boris johnson is saying that after 2026. . ._ saying that after 2026. .. there is no theoretical _ saying that after 2026. .. there is no theoretical limit _ saying that after 2026. .. there is no theoretical limit beyond - saying that after 2026. .. there is no theoretical limit beyond those | no theoretical limit beyond those placed by science or conservation on the quantity of our own fish that we can fish in our waters.— can fish in our waters. there is no theoretical— can fish in our waters. there is no theoretical limit _ can fish in our waters. there is no theoretical limit that _ can fish in our waters. there is no theoretical limit that there - can fish in our waters. there is no theoretical limit that there is - can fish in our waters. there is no theoretical limit that there is a . theoretical limit that there is a very clear practical one. in reality, the uk government in 2026 is not going to block all eu access to uk waters because the price paid in lost export markets would be too

high. it is a compromise. one that has brought some changes so far uk fishing, wrecks it is far from a transformational moment it was sold as. —— brexit. now, borisjohnson now, boris johnson made now, borisjohnson made this promise on brexit and northern ireland... we will respect the peace process and the good friday agreement. cheering and applause- _ the good friday agreement. cheering and applause. but _ the good friday agreement. cheering and applause. but northern - the good friday agreement. cheeringi and applause. but northern ireland's violent ast and applause. but northern ireland's violent past remains _ and applause. but northern ireland's violent past remains clear _ and applause. but northern ireland's violent past remains clear in _ and applause. but northern ireland's violent past remains clear in the - violent past remains clear in the memory and this month we have seen reminders of that violence. the most serious for years. but where, if at all, does brexit fit into this? to answer that, we need to understand what was promised, and what's happened. from the start, there was one thing on which the eu and the uk agreed. we one thing on which the eu and the uk aareed. ~ .. agreed. we will, under no circumstances, _ agreed. we will, under no circumstances, have - agreed. we will, under no i circumstances, have checks agreed. we will, under no - circumstances, have checks at or near the border in northern ireland.

but that commitment didn't solve this problem. we but that commitment didn't solve this problem-— but that commitment didn't solve this roblem. . . . , ., , this problem. we leave the customs union and the _ this problem. we leave the customs union and the single _ this problem. we leave the customs union and the single market, - this problem. we leave the customs union and the single market, there l union and the single market, there has to be a border. it can be on the island of ireland or in the sea, but you can't not have a border, you can't magic away the need for a border. ,, .. can't magic away the need for a border. ., ., can't magic away the need for a border. . ., . . border. so, having ruled out a land border, border. so, having ruled out a land border. could _ border. so, having ruled out a land border, could it _ border. so, having ruled out a land border, could it involve _ border. so, having ruled out a land border, could it involve checks - border. so, having ruled out a land border, could it involve checks in i border, could it involve checks in the irish sea between northern ireland and the rest of the uk? well, in 2018, borisjohnson ruled that this out, too, while attacking the then prime minister theresa may's brexit plan. we the then prime minister theresa may's brexit plan.— may's brexit plan. we will be damaging the fabric of - may's brexit plan. we will be damaging the fabric of the i may's brexit plan. we will be i damaging the fabric of the union with regulatory checks and even customs controls between great britain and northern ireland. now, i have to tell you, no british conservative government could or should sign up to any such arrangement.— should sign up to any such arrangement. should sign up to any such arranuement. �* . , ., �* arrangement. but that is what brexit has delivered. _ arrangement. but that is what brexit has delivered. in _ arrangement. but that is what brexit has delivered. in 2020, _ arrangement. but that is what brexit has delivered. in 2020, there - arrangement. but that is what brexit has delivered. in 2020, there was i has delivered. in 2020, there was this meeting between borisjohnson and ireland's prime minister. mr johnson again was clear. there will be noted border down the irish sea,

he said. over my dead body. but if thatis he said. over my dead body. but if that is what was said, this is what has happened. the brexit trade deal comes with a northern ireland protocol. it is the pledge that northern ireland, in effect, stays in the eu single market for goods and so certain goods moving to northern ireland from the rest of the uk are subject to checks. the checks we were told it wouldn't happen. and that has brought pressure to northern ireland public peace settlement. the good friday agreement was signed in the 90s little not ended violence between the nationalists who wanted northern ireland to join the republic of ireland to join the republic of ireland and loyalists who wanted to stay in the uk. and as part of this, the irish border is completely open. no checks. the eu and the uk agreed, any land no checks. the eu and the uk agreed, any [and border checks risked republican anger. but there was no equivalent calculation for loyalists and checks in the rsc. and anger has followed. the and checks in the rsc. and anger has followed. , ., .. and checks in the rsc. and anger has followed. , ., ., . , and checks in the rsc. and anger has followed. , ., ., , followed. the protocol has betrayed us and has made _ followed. the protocol has betrayed us and has made us _ followed. the protocol has betrayed us and has made us feel— followed. the protocol has betrayed us and has made us feel like - us and has made us feel like foreigners in our own country. tea

and sympathy will not cut the mustard. ~ ., and sympathy will not cut the mustard. ~ . . , ., . mustard. we have also seen violence in lo alist mustard. we have also seen violence in loyalist areas. _ mustard. we have also seen violence in loyalist areas. this _ mustard. we have also seen violence in loyalist areas. this was _ mustard. we have also seen violence in loyalist areas. this was belfast - in loyalist areas. this was belfast in loyalist areas. this was belfast in april. this is connected to upset over the handling of a large republican funeral last year and thatis republican funeral last year and that is connected to a broader perception that loyalists are not being treated fairly. for his part, borisjohnson being treated fairly. for his part, boris johnson expressed being treated fairly. for his part, borisjohnson expressed concern at the violence and has called the checks in the irish sea unnecessary, describing what is happening this way. describing what is happening this wa . ~ �* , describing what is happening this wa. �* way. we're getting the barnacles off the thing and _ way. we're getting the barnacles off the thing and there _ way. we're getting the barnacles off the thing and there have _ way. we're getting the barnacles off the thing and there have been, - way. we're getting the barnacles off the thing and there have been, and | the thing and there have been, and sandpapering it into shape. this the thing and there have been, and sandpapering it into shape.- sandpapering it into shape. this is the prime minister _ sandpapering it into shape. this is the prime minister arguing - sandpapering it into shape. this is the prime minister arguing to - the prime minister arguing to sandpaper into shape the checks that he agreed to. in fact, the uk has now delayed some of these checks and is accused by the eu of breaking international law. all of which highlights that how to be outside the eu and to avoid border checks remains a problem that is hard to sandpaper away. and so not for the first time, well fast port is a centre stage. this, after all, is a city that built the titanic.

something its creators thought was unthinkable. and back in 2018, as borisjohnson warned of getting the wrong type of brexit, he turned to that story. wrong type of brexit, he turned to that sto . . . wrong type of brexit, he turned to l that story._ cheering that story. the titanic... cheering and -- applause springs to mind. and now is applausr — springs to mind. and now is the time to point— to point out the icebreaker. now, boris johnson _ to point out the icebreaker. now, boris johnson believes _ to point out the icebreaker. now, boris johnson believes that - to point out the icebreaker. now, boris johnson believes that now l to point out the icebreaker. inn-o". borisjohnson believes that now it is here, the uk can sail along. rated prosperity to come. but for some, his titanic warning still stands. they see a brexit for northern ireland that isn't as promised. whether risk is greater than its creators realise. what is certain is that how brexit works for northern ireland is still being contested. next, we turn to trade. because it was at the heart of what brexiteers promised the uk. i was at the heart of what brexiteers promised the uk.— was at the heart of what brexiteers promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will so _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe

our future will so much _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will so much brighter- promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will so much brighter if- ourfuture will so much brighter if we vote leave and take back control of our trade. the we vote leave and take back control of our trade-— we vote leave and take back control of our trade. the vote leave website told us that — of our trade. the vote leave website told us that we _ and if that was vote leave, their opponents had predicted —— had predictions too. is without doubt, leaving the eu is a 1-way - predictions too. is without doubt, leaving the eu is a 1-way ticket i predictions too. is without doubt, j leaving the eu is a 1-way ticket to leaving the eu is a 1—way ticket to a poorer britain. that leaving the eu is a 1-way ticket to a poorer britain.— a poorer britain. at the time, my colleaaue a poorer britain. at the time, my colleague alex _ a poorer britain. at the time, my colleague alex forsyth _ a poorer britain. at the time, my colleague alex forsyth outlined l colleague alex forsyth outlined other warnings. and this government assessment predicted a vote to leave... would push our economy into recession. well, brexit is now here so what did happen? well, house prices didn't

fall between 2016 and early 2020 when the pandemic started. unemployment figures didn't rise for the same period. on food prices, the british retail consortium reports prices are falling... for now. and a recession didn't follow the uk voting out. however, look at this graph from the bank of england in 2018. its calculations found all brexit scenarios producing a smaller uk economy than if brexit hadn't happened. and what about the uk's new trade deals around the world? well, here is the international trade minister 20 in this month, so 68 deals done, but many of them are direct copies of the existing eu deal with those countries and deals with india and the us are a good way off. then there's the promise of trading freely with the eu. here is the european parliament ratifying the european parliament ratifying the new uk—eu deal. this deal does

allow tariff free" a free trade in goods. but, there are new taxes to pay stop some cases, additional vat. in some cases, goods are not tariff free. in in some cases, goods are not tariff free. ... in some cases, goods are not tariff free. , ., . , in some cases, goods are not tariff free. ,., . , �* free. in some instances we can't get them to it at — free. in some instances we can't get them to it at all _ free. in some instances we can't get them to it at all and _ free. in some instances we can't get them to it at all and in _ free. in some instances we can't get them to it at all and in other- them to it at all and in other instances they get such a large import duty to charge that they are not going to do that, we will lose our customer.— our customer. these are the figures. uk exoorts — our customer. these are the figures. uk exoorts and _ our customer. these are the figures. uk exports and imports _ our customer. these are the figures. uk exports and imports with - our customer. these are the figures. uk exports and imports with the - our customer. these are the figures. uk exports and imports with the eu | uk exports and imports with the eu fell when the deal came in. they then recovered but not aware were. and —— not to where they were. something vote leave said brexit would reduce this, bureaucracy. these forms do not make any sense, they are nonsensical. the answer from me is that the government is not helping at all. we from me is that the government is not helping at all.— not helping at all. we know paperwork _ not helping at all. we know paperwork has _ not helping at all. we know paperwork has increased. l not helping at all. we know i paperwork has increased. also not helping at all. we know - paperwork has increased. also bear in mind these new trade deal covers goods, not services, and the uk economy is dominated by... services. like banking and insurance. but a

dealfor the city of like banking and insurance. but a deal for the city of london to access the eu still has to be done. so where does all of this leave us? well, the german commentator concludes... if you look at imf growth forecasts for the world's wealthiest countries, the uk is the third—highest. though, bear in mind, all gdp figures are dominated by the pandemic. certainly, though, some of the more catastrophic rex expedition —— predictions have not come to pass —— brexit predictions. nor have the boost trades. but the ip pr think tank thinks... it concludes. well, this week, boris johnson has talked of the trade deal

is the final step in a long journey. it is undoubtedly a political landmark but really, this is just the start. evidence of that came this week. france is demanding uk fishing guarantees and threatening blocks on financial services. the trade deal may be done, but the negotiating isn't. no other ramifications for trade that brexit will bring. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: new guidance for care home residents in england. from next week they'll be able to go out and visit relatives, without the need to self isolate when they return. india becomes the first country in the world to report 400,000 coronavirus cases in a single day. time to open the trophy cabinet again, at manchester city. they'll reclaim the premier league title this weekend if they win at crystal palace this lunchtime,

and man united lose tomorrow against liverpool. and we go around the world with a record—breaking british superman and what he calls his flying motorbike. back on the dance floor with no social distancing — the covid pilot schemes testing crowd safety. i have trust in the science, trust in the tests, and i think if we have all come here negative, why would we come up positive? it has been really nice, in a safe way. good morning. the april showers we have seen over the last few days continue into the start of may. there are some more chilly nights on the way and more wides red rain for bank holiday monday. all the details coming up here on breakfast. it's saturday the 1st of may. our top story: care home residents in england are to be allowed to go out for walks, or visit the gardens of friends and relatives

from tuesday, without having to self—isolate for two weeks on their return. the government says it's updated its guidance in light of the success of the vaccination programme, and falling cora navirus infection rates. campaigners had threatened legal action, arguing that residents' human rights were being breached. here's our social affairs correspondent alison holt. care homes have felt the full force of covid—19, but now, with most residents vaccinated and infections falling in the community, there's been increasing anger over government restrictions families call "barbaric." if residents leave a care home, even if it's just for a walk, they're expected to self—isolate for 14 days when they return. the government says that will now change, to the relief of campaigners. i think this guidance was always so bizarre, so cruel and so discriminatory. i mean, it was illegally imprisoning people in care homes. it was depriving them of their liberty, doing incalculable harm.

from next tuesday, official guidance will say residents who leave a care home for low—risk visits will not have to self—isolate on return. they can visit a relative's garden, parks or outdoor public spaces, and they can go indoors to vote. they will need to be accompanied by a nominated visitor or care worker. but residents who leave the home for such things as medical appointments will still have to self—isolate upon return. visits out should be assessed according to the local situation. alison holt, bbc news. india has become the first country in the world to record more than 400,000 new coronavirus cases in a single day. many areas continue to be ravaged by the virus and there are shortages of oxygen, vaccines and even wood. mark lobel reports. grasping valuable oxygen,

receiving care in a car. others still urgently seeking it... translation: we are waiting - here in the hope that they will help us a bit. and in the meantime, we are trying to organise oxygen from another source. ..as the now all—too—familiar queues for oxygen continue. it is notjust oxygen — wood is in short supply too, with so many cremations like this taking place. translation: because the government has given up, everything now— depends on god. many are pinning their hopes on vaccines, too. the world's largest vaccination drive here has so far led to 150 millionjobs. all adults over the age of 18 are now eligible to receive one. but a number of key states say that is not yet possible because of a shortage of doses. to stop the virus spreading elsewhere, australia has temporarily made it illegal for its citizens to return home from india.

and this from america... we have announced that there's going to be a travel restriction starting on tuesday... but some flights will take on extra importance. we're going to be sending a plane with supplies that will include oxygen, and with an expectation that that will provide some of relief. but even if cases are now successfully contained, it's predicted there's still a tough month ahead. the daily case count is likely to peak around mid may and the daily death count will possibly peak about two weeks later, towards the end of may. and with another deadly fire at an indian hospital treating coronavirus patients, this time in the state of gujarat, claiming many lives, india's battle with this pandemic remains on many fronts. mark lobel, bbc news. there's been a big drop in the number of coronavirus cases across the uk, with levels back to those seen during early september. bbc analysis shows about 22 million people are now living in areas where there were no covid deaths this month.

more than 34 million people in the uk have now been given a first dose of a vaccine. the dj fatboy slim will headline a rave for thousands of music lovers at a warehouse in liverpool today. it's part of a government pilot scheme to test how large scale events can take place safely when lockdown restrictions are further eased. all 3,000 guests will have to be tested before entering the venue. our reporter mairead smyth is outside one of the testing centres. mairead, just give us an update on last night's events, and going into the next events that are taking place? well, looking at some of the pictures from last night you can certainly say those people had an amazing time. 3000 people at that gig at bramley more dock, hosted by the legendary nightclub circus. fatboy slim headlines there today,

but gig begins at 2pm and runs until 11 p.m. where i am today is probably one of the most important elements of this whole experiment. this is one of the testing centres where thousands of people attending the events this weekend will come to to be tested beforehand. they have to prove that they have a negative covid test before they can enter the club event or the miniature festival at sefton park tomorrow, all ticketed, or would the information of the people attending, and everything will then be monitored to check and see how events like these happening in liverpool this weekend can't happen right across the country in months to come. —— can happen. families in israel have begun burying their loved ones after at least 45 people died in a crush at a crowded jewish festival. 150 people were injured in the tragedy. prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who visited mount meron where the accident took place, has promised an inquiry into what happened. scientists investigating the plastic

waste drifting in the oceans say they've discovered more about where it comes from. they've calculated that a thousand rivers are responsible for the vast majority of the pollution. here's our science editor david shukman. the shocking sight of plastic waste polluting the oceans. it is the shocking sight of plastic waste polluting the oceans.— polluting the oceans. it is one of the most visible _ polluting the oceans. it is one of the most visible ways _ polluting the oceans. it is one of the most visible ways that - polluting the oceans. it is one of| the most visible ways that human activity is damaging the natural world. so where it is all coming from? well, most of it is carried by rivers from cities to the sea. i saw this for myself in indonesia a few years ago. the waterways were choked with plastic. it used to be thought that only the ten biggest rivers in the world were to blame, but now a study finds that many more are involved. at least 1000, according to an organisation that is trying to tackle the problem, the ocean cleanup. fin tackle the problem, the ocean cleanu -. .. tackle the problem, the ocean cleanu -. ., .,

tackle the problem, the ocean cleanu. ., ., , ., , cleanup. on the one hand it shows that the problem _ cleanup. on the one hand it shows that the problem is _ cleanup. on the one hand it shows that the problem is actually - cleanup. on the one hand it shows that the problem is actually far - that the problem is actually far more vast than we used to think, it isn't ten rivers, it is a thousand. but on the other hand it is still just 1% of all the rivers in the world. so i do think it is a manageable problem. the ocean cleanup has _ manageable problem. the ocean cleanup has started _ manageable problem. the ocean cleanup has started to _ manageable problem. the ocean cleanup has started to collect . cleanup has started to collect plastic waste from several rivers, to catch it before it gets to the sea, and the hope is to have many more systems like this. it has also been deploying a giant collection device in the pacific ocean, but the challenge is huge. turning this plastic tide will take a massive effort. it is 7:10am. the family of the murdered police community support officer julia james say her loss will be felt "every moment of every day." they say they're confident detectives are doing all they can, but police admit they have no clear suspect or motive for the attack. simonjones is in snowdown in kent this morning with the latest.

simon, we can see the tributes behind you, those have been coming in over the last couple of days. the poor family ofjulia james must be not only grieved, of course, but desperate for some hint as to what happened? desperate for some hint as to what ha ened? , ., desperate for some hint as to what hauened? , . ,, ., ., happened? they are desperate for rorress happened? they are desperate for progress in _ happened? they are desperate for progress in the — happened? they are desperate for progress in the investigation. - happened? they are desperate for| progress in the investigation. they have thanked everybody who has come here to bring flowers, and who has sent the messages. they say there has been an outpouring of love from the local community here, from people who knew her, from her work colleagues, and they say they are determined to do everything they can to help the police. the police say there is no clear motive in this case. there is no clear suspects. but the family say they are desperate to find who is responsible for this. kent police officers continuing to investigate the death of one of their own. julia james has been remembered by her colleagues for her commitment and passion to herjob. they save our devastated by what has

happened, feelings shared by pcs so's james' family. in a statement, they said she was so much to so many people, a wife, mother, daughter, nanny, sister and a friend. her loss will be felt by us every moment of every day. as a family we are trying to understand how we will navigate our lives without her. it seems an impossible task". the family have praised the police investigation but so far officers have no clear suspect and no clear motive for the killing. me suspect and no clear motive for the killinu. ~ .. .. suspect and no clear motive for the killinu. ~ ., ., ., , , ., killing. we do not, at this stage, have any identified _ killing. we do not, at this stage, have any identified suspects. - killing. we do not, at this stage, have any identified suspects. we killing. we do not, at this stage, - have any identified suspects. we are keeping all options open to us while we fully investigate the circumstances of this matter and try to understand exactly what happened. we do not at this stage understand the motive for this attack. julia james was _ the motive for this attack. julia james was found _ the motive for this attack. julia james was found dead - the motive for this attack. julia james was found dead a short distance from her home. she had been walking her dog stop police say they cannot rule out the possibility she

was killed by a stranger or by somebody she had come across in her line of work stop they say what happened is an incredibly rare event, it has the community extremely concerned. shocked, very shocked. extremely concerned. shocked, very shocked- and _ extremely concerned. shocked, very shocked. and a _ extremely concerned. shocked, very shocked. and a bit _ extremely concerned. shocked, very shocked. and a bit frightened, - shocked. and a bit frightened, living nearby, at my age, you know. we never lock the doors. but now we are locking doors. julia we never lock the doors. but now we are locking doors.— are locking doors. julia jameson -- 'oined the are locking doors. julia jameson -- joined the police _ are locking doors. julia jameson -- joined the police in _ are locking doors. julia jameson -- joined the police in 2008 _ are locking doors. julia jameson -- joined the police in 2008 is - are locking doors. julia jameson -- joined the police in 2008 is a - are locking doors. julia jameson -- j joined the police in 2008 is a crime reduction officer and most recently was helping support victims of domestic abuse. charities she worked with have paid tribute. she genuinely _ with have paid tribute. she genuinely cared _ with have paid tribute. sue: genuinely cared about people, with have paid tribute. su2 genuinely cared about people, she was able to approach things in a really human way. she was a devoted grandmother, she really doted on her grandson. the grandmother, she really doted on her arandson. . , ., grandson. the police say they have received a huge _ grandson. the police say they have received a huge amount _ grandson. the police say they have received a huge amount of- received a huge amount of information from the public but are yet to make a breakthrough. researchers are set to continue until at least the of next week. julia james' family are urging anyone who may have any information, however small or insignificant, to come forward, saying you could be

helping us getjustice forjulia. well, julia james' family say they are confident that the police are doing everything they can to find who is responsible. we know there are hundreds of officers working around the clock on this case. a lot of those offices have been searching fields. those searches are likely to continue today, other officers have been stationed around here in the local community to try to give some sort of reassurance, and reassurance is what people want. i have spent the last few days talking to local people. it is a very friendly place where everybody knows each other because it is a small hamlet, but behind the smiles, people here are very worried, very concerned. they want to know exactly what happened. there is particular concern at the suggestion she might have been attacked by somebody she didn't know. so the police are trying to give the community that reassurance but they do face a tough task ahead.

the time now is 7:15. it is a bank holiday weekend, then, so what people will be interested in is whether they will be outdoors, able to enjoy themselves in nice, socially distant groups, maybe in gardens. orat socially distant groups, maybe in gardens. or at parks. socially distant groups, maybe in gardens. orat parks. how socially distant groups, maybe in gardens. or at parks. how is it looking? ih gardens. or at parks. how is it lookina? . .. gardens. or at parks. how is it lookina? , ., ., ~ gardens. or at parks. how is it lookina? , ., .,~ ., gardens. or at parks. how is it lookina? , ., ., , ., , looking? in short, take a brolly. it is not a complete _ looking? in short, take a brolly. it is not a complete washout, - looking? in short, take a brolly. it is not a complete washout, by - looking? in short, take a brolly. it is not a complete washout, by any means, this weekend, but the april showers that we eventually sorted up at the end of the month, well, we take them with us into the start of may. but foremost it is a fine calm start and this was the scene for a weather watcher in warwickshire, a beautiful start there because of it is a sunshine and showers weekend, thatis is a sunshine and showers weekend, that is until we get to bank holiday monday with more persistent rain on the way and some cold nights in the forecast as well. i mentioned the

rain on bank holiday monday. that will come courtesy of this cloud. a long way out to the west at the moment. you can see speckled clouds at the moment and we are in a pool of rather cool air and that is why we are getting off a cold and frosty start this morning. there are patches around as well and some of that fog down towards the south is quite dense at the moment and should lift and clear. then we see the sunshine but you see the blobs of blue appearing on the chart, that is showing the potential for showers, some of which will be heavy with hail and thunder stop quite widespread. slow—moving as well. if you catch a shower, it could be with you catch a shower, it could be with you for quite some time because the wind will be light and it is a cool feeling day as well. some places will avoid all the showers and stay completely dry. the showers will fade through the evening so it will turn dry with clear spells. again with one or two missed patches. we are into may now but we will see a

touch of frost to start tomorrow morning. tomorrow is a repeat performance, sunshine and showers they and most widespread across eastern areas was some part of the west, maybe the south—west of scotland, shouldn't see too many showers during the day tomorrow. again it is a cool feeling day. seven degrees for aberdeen and 14 for cardiff and london. and then we get to monday, a bank holiday, and here comes something we haven't seen for quite some time, an area of low pressure pushing in from the atlantic which will bring for many of us are most widespread and heaviest rainfall, quite some time. and depending on how far north 's rain gets into scotland, there may be some snow mixing in over the high ground. it will be windy with those wind gusts, particularly dusty with gales possible along western coasts and a disappointing field. the rain clears away. is there a heat wave

following on? no, there is not. it stays chilly throughout the week with a mix of sunshine and showers some of them wintry into the high ground. 100,000 jobs created through action on climate change, and a commitment to a second independence referendum — that's the promise from the scottish greens ahead of elections later this month. but can it give the party the breakthrough they hope for? joining us now from glasgow is the party's co—leader, patrick harvie. good morning to you. shall we drive straight in with this issue of a second independence referendum? if, if you were in government and supporting propping up the s&p, would you support it in its drive for independence? a second referendum within the next two years? referendum within the next two ears? . .. . , referendum within the next two ears? , ., _ , referendum within the next two ears? ,., _ , ., years? obviously scottish politics and the scottish _ years? obviously scottish politics and the scottish election - years? obviously scottish politics and the scottish election is - years? obviously scottish politics and the scottish election is aboutj

and the scottish election is about so much more than that and it does only see to be the media... let’s only see to be the media... let's talk about _ only see to be the media... let's talk about that. _ only see to be the media... let's talk about that. our _ only see to be the media... let's talk about that. our party - only see to be the media... let's. talk about that. our party position is that there _ talk about that. our party position is that there should _ talk about that. our party position is that there should be _ talk about that. our party position is that there should be a - talk about that. our party position i is that there should be a referendum within the next five years with the new term of the scottish parliament... immediately and not during the public health basis but once that is passed. the covid recovery phase is one where we really have to eat —— ask did questions about the type of society we want to see emerge. a fairer more equal scotland, certainly a greener scotland that is present responding to the climate but we just don't believe that being part of boris johnson cosmic exit britain is the best path for scotland stop they addressed the really profound changes that are required because of those environmental and social and economic challenges.— economic challenges. would you su- ort economic challenges. would you support the _ economic challenges. would you support the sw _ economic challenges. would you support the s&p and _ economic challenges. would you support the s&p and its - economic challenges. would you support the s&p and its drive - economic challenges. would you support the s&p and its drive for economic challenges. would you i support the s&p and its drive for a second referendum? fir

support the s&p and its drive for a second referendum?— support the s&p and its drive for a second referendum? or would they su ort second referendum? or would they support our— second referendum? or would they support our drive? _ second referendum? or would they support our drive? -- _ second referendum? or would they support our drive? -- snp. - second referendum? or would they support our drive? -- snp. i - second referendum? or would they support our drive? -- snp. i think| support our drive? —— snp. i think they are saying it should be within they are saying it should be within the first half of the parliament. my personal view is i think once the emergency legislation, the coronavirus emergency legislation is no longer in place, that might be a reasonable time to start pinning down a date. i think it is little too soon just now but clearly it can be done within the next five years. you, jokingly, i assume, said will they be supporting you? you currently have five seats and the s and p have 61. what is your target? -- snp. and p have 61. what is your target? —— snp. element we don't take the opinion polls are granted but they have been suggesting something in the region of nine to 11 seats. most of the polls suggest it is going to be our best election ever and i am obviously hopeful, we are working hard for the remaining days of the

campaign but whatever the parliamentary arithmetic, however many view they have, we have a track record of pushing them beyond their comfort zone and that is why we have a fairer income tax system in scotland and evictions have halted throughout the pandemic. me scotland and evictions have halted throughout the pandemic. we have manaued throughout the pandemic. we have managed to — throughout the pandemic. we have managed to achieve _ throughout the pandemic. we have managed to achieve more - throughout the pandemic. we have i managed to achieve more investment in things like local services, public transport, energy efficiency, marine environment conservation and much, much more and we will continue to do that, pushing the snp beyond their comfort zone. hour to do that, pushing the snp beyond their comfort zone. how comfortable would ou their comfort zone. how comfortable would you be — their comfort zone. how comfortable would you be with _ their comfort zone. how comfortable would you be with a _ their comfort zone. how comfortable would you be with a border - their comfort zone. how comfortable would you be with a border between | would you be with a border between scotland and england? if you left? well, of course there is a border and it is for all countries to decide how flexible and open their borders are. we believe inflexible and open borders. —— we believe in

flexible and open borders. but and open borders. -- we believe in flexible and open borders.- flexible and open borders. but you would rejoin _ flexible and open borders. but you would rejoin the _ flexible and open borders. but you would rejoin the eu _ flexible and open borders. but you would rejoin the eu and _ flexible and open borders. but you would rejoin the eu and you - flexible and open borders. but you would rejoin the eu and you have i would rejoin the eu and you have seen the issues with the irish sea border, for example, and trade. would you accept that they would be a hard border between the eu, scotland, if it were to be joint, and england. scotland, if it were to be 'oint, and england-i scotland, if it were to be 'oint, and encland. ., ., �* , ., and england. that wouldn't be what we would want _ and england. that wouldn't be what we would want and _ and england. that wouldn't be what we would want and i _ and england. that wouldn't be what we would want and i hope - and england. that wouldn't be what we would want and i hope that - and england. that wouldn't be what we would want and i hope that is i and england. that wouldn't be what| we would want and i hope that is not what the uk would want. it would be for the uk and scotland to negotiate together and we would always push for the most open and flexible border possibly. and it is only the result of the uk's position on brexit far worse than anyone was proposing back in 2016, that there is a problem with a border. even borisjohnson said if it left the eu, the uk should stay in the single market, which would have sold a lot of those problems. i hope the uk, the remaining uk, would be willing to be rational and sensible about

this. across the continent of europe, the countries, the individual nations, have borders, and they work together. borders are not things that have to keep think —— people apart, they can be a place where people come together on both sides. that is the kind of europe i would like to live in and i think it is tragic that today's generation of young people have had the incredible potential of freedom of movement within europe taken away from them. people in scotland didn't vote for that and i don't think we need to be part of it. that and i don't think we need to be art of it. ., .. that and i don't think we need to be art of it. ., ~' ,. that and i don't think we need to be art of it. ., ~ i. .. that and i don't think we need to be art of it. ., ~ i. ., i. part of it. thank you for your time with us this _ part of it. thank you for your time with us this morning. _ we're going to catch up with one of our breakfast gps, doctor sarahjarvis, in a moment. before we do, let's take a look at some of the latest covid data

from across the uk. as of yesterday, around 22 million people — that's a third of the uk population — were living in an area which did not see a single covid death during the month of april. we also know there were fewer than 600 covid deaths in the uk last month. injanuary, the death toll was 30,000. and in england, the latest figures show that fewer than one in 1,000 people had the virus towards the end of last month. dr sarahjarvisjoins us now from west london. and ijust ask and i just ask you, and ijust ask you, give me a snapshot of surgery life this week. it is really, really, really busy. because of course we've still got all the vaccines that we're giving and yes, we're not rolling out as many first vaccines but are running out huge numbers of second vaccines.

but i'm afraid numbers have been up, we did about 4.8 million more appointments over the course of march then we had done compared to the previous month and that is the highest figure since october 2019, but in addition, we are doing all of the vaccines as well. gps have been good at adapting but it is tough out there and we are trying to reduce there and we are trying to reduce the waiting times for patients. let's talk about the vaccination programme. as we get to the lower ages, it is 40 plus being invited to come forward now, what are you hearing, may be directly or indirectly. there has been a concern as the younger cohort has come in, that they may be less swift to take up that they may be less swift to take up the opportunity, have more questions. are you seeing, hearing or feeling any of that? we questions. are you seeing, hearing or feeling any of that?— or feeling any of that? we are seeinu a or feeling any of that? we are seeing a little _ or feeling any of that? we are seeing a little but _ or feeling any of that? we are seeing a little but i _ or feeling any of that? we are seeing a little but i don't - or feeling any of that? we are| seeing a little but i don't think or feeling any of that? we are - seeing a little but i don't think we are likely to see it that much with the over 40s. it will probably be when we get down to the over 30s and certainly when we get down to the under 30s. we are getting more pregnant women coming in because of because they have been advised that

they should have the vaccine in line with their age group but they should ideally have either the pfizer or the maduro vaccine and that is causing some problems because there are challenges. we don't necessarily know when we are going to get which vaccine and if you are booking online, you can't tell which vaccine you are getting. same thing applies to women under 30. not many of them coming forward at the moment and most of those have been vaccinated. we are getting a few more questions. we are getting a few more questions. we have got more data coming out about this very rare clot but of course most of the patients we see now are going, is there anything new and the only thing we have new is the chance of having a clot, this same very rare clot, is about eight and ten times higher. so as a rule, no, people are certainly not turning up no, people are certainly not turning up and then going away. the only question is whether we have some patients who are not turning up, those are the ones who are likely to be more concerned and i urge them to

talk to their gp if they have concerns. talk to their gp if they have concerns-— talk to their gp if they have concerns. ~ .,, ., , ., talk to their gp if they have concerns. ~ ., , ., ., concerns. and those trials that are auoin on concerns. and those trials that are going on at — concerns. and those trials that are going on at various _ concerns. and those trials that are going on at various events. - you see people just doing what they were doing before, at a rave. you must be watching that with interest and of course, it is a trial. it is and of course, it is a trial. it is a trial and _ and of course, it is a trial. it is a trial and of— and of course, it is a trial. it is a trial and of course _ and of course, it is a trial. it is a trial and of course they - and of course, it is a trial. tit 3 a trial and of course they have all sorts of features in place so staggered entry does appear to have a big —— does make a big difference. we have been saying for months now, it is notjust hands face space, it is also fresh air. we have seen some really good results. all of them are having testing therefore they go on, lateral flow having testing therefore they go on, lateralflow testing, which is not as accurate in identifying but it is very good at identifying whether you are infectious, in other words, the

people who are spreading it most. we have had 8000 people and so far from what i am hearing, it doesn't appear to show that there is a lot of infection but there are still some precautions going on. presumably, we are continuing to have testing at the big events and of course ventilation and may be staggered entries. ~., , ventilation and may be staggered entries. , , ., ., ventilation and may be staggered entries. , . ., ., .. entries. many people who had both of their vaccinations _ entries. many people who had both of their vaccinations already, _ entries. many people who had both of their vaccinations already, and - entries. many people who had both of their vaccinations already, and that i their vaccinations already, and that number is growing all the time, will have listened with interest to professor donovan van tam, when he was asking about two fully vaccinated people meeting up, and he said it would be incredibly safe to meet indoors if that happened. very quickly pointing out the same breath edit this stage, it is not allowed. those are social distancing rules have not changed. it launched a

series of questions in people's heads about how things were the near future. you may guess, and we are so close, we are so close, we are on track. .. ' close, we are so close, we are on track. ., ' .. close, we are so close, we are on track. ., ' ., ., , track. from the 17th of may, to be able to have _ track. from the 17th of may, to be able to have six _ track. from the 17th of may, to be able to have six people _ track. from the 17th of may, to be able to have six people meeting i able to have six people meeting indoors, using the right precautions. so far, things are very much in track for the 13th ofjune. that is very close. people from care homes are going to be allowed to leave their care homes and come back without self—isolating is a really big move. they can see their families outdoors so there are all sorts of things that are changing. i don't think it would be fair for us to say if you have had to vaccinations because the level of antibodies jumps enormously, vaccinations because the level of antibodiesjumps enormously, the antibodies jumps enormously, the level of antibodiesjumps enormously, the level of protection jumps enormously when you have had your second vaccine. i don't forget would be fairfor us to say vaccine. i don't forget would be fair for us to say all those people who are desperately waiting for their first vaccine, dunalley have you not go to the top of the queue yet but you also can't change have those extra freedoms. let's take it

slowly because we have got the india variant. we have identified two new variants of the india variant and it does remind us that there are still variants under investigation, variant of control —— of concern. we do need to follow the signs which we have been doing really great obligingly. —— gratifying lee. thanks, sarah. a quick question, how manicured is your lawn? a quick question, how manicured is our lawn? .. ., , a quick question, how manicured is your lawn?— your lawn? ok, actually. any particular— your lawn? ok, actually. any particular reason? _ your lawn? ok, actually. any particular reason? yes, - your lawn? ok, actually. any particular reason? yes, we i your lawn? ok, actually. any i particular reason? yes, we have your lawn? ok, actually. any - particular reason? yes, we have been uraed particular reason? yes, we have been ura ed to particular reason? yes, we have been urged to let — particular reason? yes, we have been urged to let them _ particular reason? yes, we have been urged to let them grow _ particular reason? yes, we have been urged to let them grow wild _ particular reason? yes, we have been urged to let them grow wild a - particular reason? yes, we have been urged to let them grow wild a little i urged to let them grow wild a little bit. it is good for the environment. so no mow may, i'm going to say again, no mow may. thatin that in medline is coming up. just

make headlines. —— headlines. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. tension building, but there might be wanting but is more confident than ever, maybe. buti wanting but is more confident than ever, maybe. but i am always going on for the underdog.— on for the underdog. yeah, crystal palace. on for the underdog. yeah, crystal palace- and _ on for the underdog. yeah, crystal palace. and for _ on for the underdog. yeah, crystal palace. and for the _ on for the underdog. yeah, crystal palace. and for the team. - on for the underdog. yeah, crystal palace. and for the team. i - on for the underdog. yeah, crystal| palace. and for the team. i guess a lot of neutrals _ palace. and for the team. i guess a lot of neutrals will _ palace. and for the team. i guess a lot of neutrals will be _ lot of neutrals will be hoping crystal palace can put the man city title celebrations on ice this weekend, because it could all be over.

more silverware could be in manchester city hands by tomorrow evening they can take a giant step towards the premier league title, when they take on crystal palace at lunchtime nd then, if rivals manchester united lose tomorrow against liverpool, pep guardiola's team will claim their third premier league trophy in four years. but you know what managers are like — they don't count any chickens until thejob is done. let me try to win crystal palace. don't ask me what i'm going to feel something when still i didn't feel it, didn't experience, because it didn't happen. we need five points, to be champions, and to have that incredible opportunity. another controversial refeering decision dominated the chat after southampton and leicester drew last night. there was an early red card for saints defender yannick verstergard. but he did get the ball first, in this challenge onjamie vardy just outside the penalty box. but the referee robertjones ruled the follow—through denied vardy a goal scoring opportunity and warranted a sending off. var didn't overturn it.

as can happen, the sense of injustice, galvanised saints who led thanks to a james ward—prowse penalty, butjonnny evans equalised for leicester late on, and stay comfortably in third place. no fans at that game, of course, but supporters could be at the final two matches of the premier league season after a change in stance from the government. matchday 37 has also been moved back, meaning clubs will be able to have one home game with fans and up to 500 away fans could be also allowed to attend those final two matches. that's the first time since the start of the pandemic. don't expect any match tweets on social media today, as football clubs, players, athletes and a number of sporting bodies continue their four—day boycott of social media in an attempt to tackle abuse and discrimination on their platforms. a number of players posted a statement shortly before the protest began, while football clubs changed their twitter feed icons to a blacked—out version of their logo. arsenal legend thierry henry came off social media several weeks ago in protest at racist abuse and he says he hopes change will follow.

ijust said to myself, maybe that's going to create a wave, if i come out and people ask about it and want to know about it, and the strength of the pack, i've always thought and still think it's something powerful, as you can see. maybe we can ask those platforms and social media, why are they not doing way more to stop what's happening on their platforms and do way more to find out who are behind those accounts? stuart bingham fought back to lead mark selby 13 frames to 11 in their semi—final at the world snooker championship. bingham was trailing 9—7 going into the evening session but was faultless at times — this break of 131 in the first frame, but he also lived up to his nickname of ball—run. his fellow pros say he often gets the rub of the green and so some wry smiles as the pink rebounds off five cushions before eventually dropping in. he leads by two, going into the final session today with 17 the target.

last year's beaten finallist karren wilson will resume 10—6 up today in his semifinal against shaun murphy. murphy took the last two frames of yesterday's session to stay in contention. keeping the car on the track in strong winds was the challenge for drivers, according to lewis hamilton ahead of the portuguese grand prix. the conditions couldn't blow him off course, though, and he went quickest in second practice — the first time this season, he's topped a practice session. red bull's max verstappen was second quickest, with hamilton's teamate valterri bottas third. jockey rachel blackmore's incredible year continued as she rode honeysuckle to victory in the irish champion hurdle. the pairfollowed up their win at cheltenham with another convincing display at punchestown, beating nearest challenger sharjah by two—and—a—half lengths. that's 12 wins out of 12 for honeysuckle now, while for blackmore, it extends her amazing season that's seen her become the first woman to ride a grand national winner and be the leading jockey at cheltenham.

england's women have kept their place at the top of the world rugby rankings, but in bizarre style. england were leading 17—15 in their test match against france, knowing victory would keep them as the number one team. but with 18 minutes remaining, the floodlights failed in villeneuve—d'ascq, and play was suspended — and then later abandoned — meaning england were awarded the win. now, just a little warning, some of the following pictures may make you want to travel. a british man has entered the record books for becoming the first person to circumnavigate the earth on something that's also been described as a flying motorbike — an "autogyro". you can see his route here, from basingstoke all the way across europe, russia and back across the top to basingstoke again. nowjames ketchell made the epic journey before the first lockdown, but has now finally received the official guinness world record. i went to hampshire to meet him and, of course, tojoin him

on his latest flight. first seen in a james bond film in the 1960s, this is an autogyro, and the 1960s, this is an autogyro, and the 21st—century one took another james, ketchall, around the world. it took him 175 successive days, flying for hours on end. and not in a plane with winds. it's not a helicopter, either, because the power doesn't come from the big rotor on top, instead from the propeller and engine out the back, like a flying motorbike, he says. and just like on a bike, he was exposed to the elements, but 1000 feet or more, some of the world's most dramatic and hostile environments. passing many famous landmarks. sharing the wilderness with magnificent creatures. and enjoying lunch on—the—fly, a

sandwich year over quebec. from basingstoke to the bering strait, then landing in every us state before crossing the top of the atlantic again back home. the first person ever to do this, earning him a place now in the guinness world record books. it a place now in the guinness world record books-— record books. it was an amazing feelina. it record books. it was an amazing feeling. it was _ record books. it was an amazing feeling. it was all— record books. it was an amazing feeling. it was all very _ record books. it was an amazing feeling. it was all very surreal, i feeling. it was all very surreal, but i somehow managed to get around the world. i thought to be honest i had bitten off more than i could chew to begin with. i really did. at times i thought, i don't know if i can do this. when you fly this, you are sort of running on adrenaline, and you can't make a mistake. gravity will kill you.— gravity will kill you. especially risky when _ gravity will kill you. especially risky when lightning _ gravity will kill you. especially risky when lightning meant i gravity will kill you. especially risky when lightning meant he gravity will kill you. especially i risky when lightning meant he had to make an emergency landing on an empty highway in alaska.- make an emergency landing on an empty highway in alaska. whoa! you see that? thunder _ empty highway in alaska. whoa! you see that? thunder roars. - empty highway in alaska. whoa! you see that? thunder roars. james i empty highway in alaska. whoa! you | see that? thunder roars. james is used to adversity. _

see that? thunder roars. james is used to adversity. his _ see that? thunder roars. james is used to adversity. his auto _ see that? thunder roars. james is used to adversity. his auto gyro i used to adversity. his auto gyro success was not his first challenge and he only learned to fly in 2017 after previously cycling around the world and then scaling mount everest. he wanted to use this journey to inspire young people across the world, so he stopped off at schools like this one in siberia, having struggled himself when he was at school. the having struggled himself when he was at school. ., having struggled himself when he was at school. . ,, ., having struggled himself when he was at school. . , , ., ., , ., at school. the real mission was to ins - ire at school. the real mission was to insire a at school. the real mission was to inspire a million _ at school. the real mission was to inspire a million young _ at school. the real mission was to inspire a million young people i at school. the real mission was to inspire a million young people to. inspire a million young people to pursue their own goals and dreams. when i was at school i never really had any real drive and ambition, but then,in had any real drive and ambition, but then, in time, you find the things that you are passionate about, and i say to young people that everyone is good at something.— good at something. there we are. seatbelt on- _ good at something. there we are. seatbelt on. it _ good at something. there we are. seatbelt on. it does _ good at something. there we are. seatbelt on. it does feel - good at something. there we are. seatbelt on. it does feel like i seatbelt on. it does feel like sitting on the back of a bike. just yourfeet there. i sitting on the back of a bike. just your feet there. i won't be clinging onto james' back, that is the main difference. and yes, open plan, as they say. it doesn't take long to be flying higher, and i did certainly feel closer to the elements. but as hair raising as it looks, and auto

gyro is surprisingly stable and agile, as james was keen to prove. i felt some g forces as we twisted and turned over the fields, trying to understand the science behind it as it took my breath away. you understand the science behind it as it took my breath away.— it took my breath away. you can't store this aircraft. _ it took my breath away. you can't store this aircraft. the _ it took my breath away. you can't store this aircraft. the fact i it took my breath away. you can't store this aircraft. the fact that i store this aircraft. the fact that you've got thin little rotors that cut through the air very efficiently, and not really subject to turbulence in the same way a fixed wing aircraft would be, it really makes them very manoeuvrable. you can fly very, very slow, and you can do things in this aircraft that you just cannot do any other aircraft. . ., , , ., aircraft. the direction, speed and heirht aircraft. the direction, speed and height were _ aircraft. the direction, speed and height were all _ aircraft. the direction, speed and height were all controlled - aircraft. the direction, speed and height were all controlled by i aircraft. the direction, speed and height were all controlled by a i height were all controlled by a joystick, and it is regarded as one of the easier and relatively cheaper forms of flying to learn. and while being stirred, i was not too shaken, as we finally touched down. the versatility, the agility, absolutely incredible. and the skills of the pilot, james. this spring, james has also been awarded to be seagrave

trophy, which recognises outstanding skill, courage and initiative on land, in the air and on water, and thatis land, in the air and on water, and that is next forjames. sailing around the world with a crew of people from disadvantaged grounds. so it seems it won't be the last time we see james flying in the face of adversity. time we see james flying in the face of adversity-— of adversity. you can read more about james' — of adversity. you can read more about james' journey. _ of adversity. you can read more about james' journey. his i of adversity. you can read more about james' journey. his latest book is cold it's all mental, a story about mental resilience and determination. he spent about two years raising the finances from local businesses and sponsorship before he could even start those challenges. you interviewed him after he cycled around the world in 2013. ., �* , ., after he cycled around the world in 2013. ., �*, ., ,., .. after he cycled around the world in 2013. . a ., ., 2013. yeah. he's not someone you foruet. 2013. yeah. he's not someone you forget. no. — 2013. yeah. he's not someone you forget- no. not— 2013. yeah. he's not someone you forget. no, not someone - 2013. yeah. he's not someone you forget. no, not someone you i 2013. yeah. he's not someone you forget. no, not someone you can i forget. no, not someone you can foruet. forget. no, not someone you can forget- and — forget. no, not someone you can forget. and actually, _ forget. no, not someone you can forget. and actually, that - forget. no, not someone you can i forget. and actually, that seagrave trophy, maybe people haven't heard of it, but it is pretty prestigious, belonging to the likes of lewis hamilton and nowjames ketchell. i think we should do a compilation somewhere, a kind of picture gallery

of mike _ somewhere, a kind of picture gallery of mike bushell's faces, just the facesm — of mike bushell's faces, 'ust the faces... ~ , . faces... we were getting very close to the ground! _ faces... we were getting very close to the ground! it _ faces... we were getting very close to the ground! it was _ faces... we were getting very close to the ground! it was perfectly i faces... we were getting very close to the ground! it was perfectly safe| to the ground! it was perfectly safe because i was in experienced hands. e.g. force, it left my stomach behind a little bit. it is a bit like being a motorbike. you were oohing and aahing, charlie, you said it was like flying on a wasp. this it was like flying on a wasp. as well as a _ it was like flying on a wasp. 33 well as a gallery it was like flying on a wasp. is well as a gallery we should have little sound effects. that well as a gallery we should have little sound effects.— little sound effects. that would work, wouldn't _ little sound effects. that would work, wouldn't it? _ you might have birds nesting in a tree or birdbox in your garden, but if you lived on the ninth floor of a block of flats, you'd probably be surprised to find ducks making their home on your balcony. well, that's what happened to steve stuttard, at his home right here on salford quays. as ian haslam reports, the big challenge was to get the ducklings safely down to ground level. this is mrs ballard, who has unwittingly become the most famous stock on social media, her time spent nesting on steve southard's balcony has been seen by millions thanks to an accompanying twitter thread and video from steve's

daughter emma. i thread and video from steve's daughter emma.— thread and video from steve's daughter emma. i 'ust read a few tweets, daughter emma. i 'ust read a few tweets. wrote — daughter emma. i 'ust read a few tweets, wrote the i daughter emma. ijust read a few tweets, wrote the thread, - daughter emma. ijust read a few tweets, wrote the thread, went i daughter emma. ijust read a few| tweets, wrote the thread, went up and made a cup of tea and came back and made a cup of tea and came back and the ticket was going. and i was like, 0k, and the ticket was going. and i was like, ok, then it went crazy. the lovely thing about this is that there are people all over the world who know how great he is now and adore him too.— who know how great he is now and adore him too. operation ballard to beuin. adore him too. operation ballard to begin- what — adore him too. operation ballard to begin. what are _ adore him too. operation ballard to begin. what are the _ adore him too. operation ballard to begin. what are the odds _ adore him too. operation ballard to begin. what are the odds of- adore him too. operation ballard to begin. what are the odds of this i begin. what are the odds of this duck nesting _ begin. what are the odds of this duck nesting on _ begin. what are the odds of this duck nesting on your— begin. what are the odds of this duck nesting on your balcony, i duck nesting on your balcony, what with you being a twitcher and everything? aha, with you being a twitcher and everything?— with you being a twitcher and everything? with you being a twitcher and eve hint ? �* ., ., .. everything? a million to one. i can't believe what has happened over the last 18 months now. it is unbelievable. foran the last 18 months now. it is unbelievable. for an ornithologist like me, twitcher, a it is the perfect scenario. this like me, twitcher, a it is the perfect scenario.— like me, twitcher, a it is the perfect scenario. like me, twitcher, a it is the erfect scenario. ~ , ., ., perfect scenario. as a former royal navy survival _ perfect scenario. as a former royal navy survival specialist, _ perfect scenario. as a former royal navy survival specialist, steve i perfect scenario. as a former royal navy survival specialist, steve is i navy survival specialist, steve is adept at looking after people. but ducks are a different proposition. from when i wake up in the morning, i have to tiptoe around the apartment. i check if showers on the nest or not, and normally showers. showers full of character and she

looks at me sometimes as if to say, i recognise that face, but i can't place it. six o'clock in the morning. also seven hatched. she's great. catch you later. that morning. also seven hatched. she's great. catch you later.— great. catch you later. at this oint great. catch you later. at this point came — great. catch you later. at this point came to _ great. catch you later. at this point came to one _ great. catch you later. at this point came to one party i great. catch you later. at this i point came to one party couldn't film. a bit with the mostjeopardy. lowering seven ducklings150 film. a bit with the mostjeopardy. lowering seven ducklings 150 feet down to the ground from his apartment in a bucket.- down to the ground from his apartment in a bucket. here we are, down at ground _ apartment in a bucket. here we are, down at ground level. _ apartment in a bucket. here we are, down at ground level. chicks - apartment in a bucket. here we are, down at ground level. chicks in i apartment in a bucket. here we are, down at ground level. chicks in a i down at ground level. chicks in a bucket. mum is over here. i couldn't brina bucket. mum is over here. i couldn't bring them — bucket. mum is over here. i couldn't bring them down _ bucket. mum is over here. i couldn't bring them down the _ bucket. mum is over here. i couldn't bring them down the left, _ bucket. mum is over here. i couldn't bring them down the left, they i bring them down the left, they couldn't hear the mother and she couldn't hear the mother and she couldn't hear them. but in a bucket it is like a megaphone, itjust amplifies the sound. they could hear her and she could hear them, so it was a win—win situation. mi; her and she could hear them, so it was a win-win situation.— was a win-win situation. my work here is done- _ was a win-win situation. my work here is done. except _ was a win-win situation. my work here is done. except it _ was a win-win situation. my work here is done. except it isn't. i was a win-win situation. my work here is done. except it isn't. now we've got — here is done. except it isn't. now we've got operation _ here is done. except it isn't. now we've got operation ballard i here is done. except it isn't. now we've got operation ballard to! i here is done. except it isn't. now. we've got operation ballard to! we do we've got operation ballard to! i do indeed. she came back four weeks ago and started looking around my balcony, she moved to another planter which has low grasses in it and she has decided showers going to

nest there. we now have 11 eggs and everything is fine and we have got about another week to go. success, operation ballard, absolute success. here's to the next one. ian haslam, bbc news. , ., here's to the next one. ian haslam, bbc news-— bbc news. so, there is a difference of oinion bbc news. so, there is a difference of opinion here. _ bbc news. so, there is a difference of opinion here, you _ bbc news. so, there is a difference of opinion here, you will— bbc news. so, there is a difference of opinion here, you will be - of opinion here, you will be surprised _ of opinion here, you will be surprised to know, about that dark. then, _ surprised to know, about that dark. then, your — surprised to know, about that dark. then, your conclusions on the ducks' behaviour? _ which one of you once the dark and which one doesn't?— which one of you once the dark and which one doesn't?- i i which one of you once the dark and | which one doesn't?- i don't which one doesn't? laughs. i don't like the idea — which one doesn't? laughs. i don't like the idea of— which one doesn't? laughs. i don't like the idea of having _ which one doesn't? laughs. i don't like the idea of having to _ which one doesn't? laughs. i don't like the idea of having to tiptoe i like the idea of having to tiptoe around my apartment in case i wake them up. if you are ducks plotting today, not a bad looking day for it although quite a misty, murky start for some of us this morning. it is a sunshine and showers we can for the most part. although the nights will be quite cold, just as they were at the end of april. this is a

satellite picture, you can see the area of cloud putting in from the west. this is bank holiday monday's weather, good weatherfor west. this is bank holiday monday's weather, good weather for ducks. rain on the way stop for the time being it isjust rain on the way stop for the time being it is just sunshine and showers but are rather cool field to the weather, you can see we are bathed in this rather cool air at the moment so a cold start this morning, a frost in places, mist and fog around, as we go through the day, we will see cloud starting to develop and we will see showers breaking up. the showers of widespread, heavy, thundery, as always, some places will avoid the situation, showers, and be dry. nothing much to blow it along, it will stay with you for quite some time. temperatures between eight and 14, so that is below par for this time of year. as we head through this evening and overnight, the showers will fade and we will see dry weather, clear spells, the odd patch of cloud, the odd patch of mist and fog and temperatures overnight will get down to freezing

or even a touch below for some. yes, we are now into may but frost remains the feature of the forecast. sunshine shall stay again tomorrow, the showers if anything will focus themselves across eastern areas and some parts of the west, maybe the south—west of england, it may not see too many showers. temperatures are similarto see too many showers. temperatures are similar to where they are today, 17 to 14. bank holiday, and here comes some rain. we haven't seen one of these for quite a long time now, a developing area, this will be the wettest weather that many of us will have seen for quite some time, heavy rain sweeping and uncertainty about how far north it will get. we could see some snow mixing in, depending on the position of this wet weather. strong and gusty winds and you could see gale force gus added is appointing phil. not much of a surprise when you look at the

weather, 8— 12 degrees, but we see a heatwave? , know as the short answer. temperatures are staying below par with the risk of frost light and back sunshine and showers where some of them could even be wintry over high ground in the north wintry over high ground in the north. i was worried about you, i thought something happened with you and ducks as a child. ida. thought something happened with you and ducks as a child.— and ducks as a child. no, that wasn't a _ and ducks as a child. no, that wasn't a nightmare, - and ducks as a child. no, that wasn't a nightmare, but i i and ducks as a child. no, that wasn't a nightmare, but i am| and ducks as a child. no, that - wasn't a nightmare, but i am scared of the big ones. wasn't a nightmare, but i am scared of the big om— wasn't a nightmare, but i am scared of the big ones-_ time now for this week's newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. a week of questions about how the refurbishment of borisjohnson�*s flat was paid for, but are viewers as interested as bbc news thinks they are? and was a downing street press

briefing on covid the right place to ask about those redecorations? for several weeks, allegations of improper conduct on the part of borisjohnson and his government have been swirling around the media, and this week, three such stories, all related to the prime minister's integrity, dominated bbc news. most prominent was the question of who paid what and when toward the redecoration of mrjohnson�*s downing street flat. in an interview on saturday on the news channel, martine croxall suggested to the former labour party director of communications, alastair campbell, that many people might not be that bothered about the details of the case. do voters really care? doesn't this just look like the rough—and—tumble of politics in what's been an extraordinary year? i think people should care about this because we're talking about the nature of our government,

the nature of our democracy. jon byrne agreed with alastair campbell, writing... but caroljude was not alone in saying... that view that the public was less interested in the details of who paid for those new curtains and soft furnishings than bbcjournalists seemed to be continued to feature prominently in our inbox during the next few days, as the story remained prominent in the headlines. today at six, boris johnson and his downing street flat — the questions thatjust will not go away. where exactly did the prime minister get the tens of thousands of pounds he spent doing it up? brian rickard wondered...

well, we asked bbc news about the priority it has given to the subject, and a spokesperson told us... we'll return to "cash for curtains", as it's been called, later. but another incendiary charge against the prime minister was made in the mail online on sunday that he said last autumn that he would rather see bodies piled high than take the country into a third lockdown. anonymous sources also told the bbc they had heard the remarks,

but borisjohnson strongly denied saying the phrase, describing the reports as "total rubbish." have you ever said that you would rather see bodies pile up than go into another third lockdown? no, but again, i think the important thing people want us to get on and do as the government is to make sure the lockdowns work. so, was that on—the—record denial by the prime minister the end of the story? no — much to the disgruntlement of neville rhoades, who e—mailed on tuesday. we put that point to bbc news who gave us this statement. there was a similarly robust denial of wrongdoing by borisjohnson last week after the bbc published leaked text messages between mrjohnson

there was a similarly robust denial of wrongdoing by borisjohnson last week after the bbc published leaked text messages between mrjohnson and sirjames dyson. the messages showed the prime minister saying he would "fix" concerns the businessman had over his employees' tax bills if they moved to the uk to make ventilators at the start of the pandemic. if you think that there's anything remotely dodgy or weird or

sleazy about trying to secure more ventilators at a time of a national pandemic and doing everything in your power to do that, then i think you're out of your mind. and on wednesday, sirjames dyson wrote an article in the daily telegraph in which he laid into the way bbc news had reported the story. he went on to criticise laura kuenssberg, writing... sirjames added that he was responding to the prime minister's urgent call for help with ventilators, and that he was looking not for any favours, but for clarification on the tax status of his employees. and this is what the bbc had

to say on the matter. but some newswatch viewers were still unhappy, with nick reilly describing the coverage as... on several occasions this week, bbc journalists questioned government ministers about these various allegations, and one of those occasions came during wednesday's downing street press conference, with this encounter between laura kuenssberg and the health secretary, matt hancock. if a serving government minister is found to have broken the rules on party funding or even law, should they resign? given that this is a coronavirus press conference, you won't be

surprised that i'm not going to add to the answers the prime minister's already given to very extensive questioning. thanks. a number of newswatch viewers thought that wasn't an appropriate forum for a question on that subject. one of them, bridget herniman, recorded this video for us. i find the national coronavirus - briefings a really important portal for all of us in the uk to get the most up—to—date and i i also find the questioning - from the press really important. l i was therefore horrified to find . that laura kuenssberg chose to use i bbc's slot to ask a, quite frankly, i ridiculous question on the pm's flat renovation costs while we have thousands dying in india. - i would've much ratherl seen a specific question on the england variant - and implications to us in the uk. so, please, laura, don't hijack these briefings. for political questions. you provide excellent analysis - and information on other platforms. in reply to those points,

the bbc told us... well, we asked bbc news for a correspondent and editor or an executive to come on and discuss any or all of the points we raised on the programme, but were told that no one was available. instead, let's talk to another newswatch viewer who got in touch with us, mike denny. mike, you complained specifically about laura kuenssberg asking the question she did about the flat at that covid news conference. can you tell me what concerned you? i just thought that the question was entirely inappropriate. a lot of people all over the country had been tuning in

to hear a very, very important news conference about the coronavirus pandemic. and for miss kuenssberg to effectively attempt to hijack that was, i think, quite frankly, appalling, and i think it was a delight for me and a lot of the country to see mr hancock quite firmly but politely put her in her place. there are the journalists who asked a covid question and then added on, "and would you like to respond to laura's question?" to be fair, other journalists felt it was a question worthy of an answer. it's a question probably worthy of an answer, but not in the setting that news conference was taking place, in my opinion. how much coverage did you notice in the build—up to you deciding to complain to newswatch? it felt to me, for several days,

that the coverage was completely over the top. it seems to me that every news bulletin i watched over a period of a day or three or four led with this story or things linked to this story. and not only did the broadcasts lead with it, but the actual depth that the broadcasts went into was just way beyond, i think, what was necessary. you raised the question of depth, and the bbc argument is — and i think it's fair to say a lot of viewers have also felt — that the flat refurbishment is a big story because it's part of a larger issue for the government. can you see why they made the argument that it does merit as much coverage as it was given? frankly, no, ican't. i think it is a story and i think it is an important story, but for me, there are much more — many more, rather — important things going on in this country, and indeed, in the world, than who did and who didn't pay for the refurbishment of boris johnson's flat.

mike denny, thank you so much for coming on newswatch. you're welcome. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail newswatch@bbc. co. uk. or you can find us on twitter at @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676, and do have a look at previous discussions on our website — bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today...

new guidance for care home residents in england. from next week, they'll be able to go out and visit relatives, without the need to isolate when they return. india becomes the first country in the world to report 400,000 coronavirus cases in a single day. good morning, this could be the end that manchester city clinch the title. a win at crystal palace this lunchtime, will put them, within touching distance of their second trophy in a week. back on the dancefloor with no social distancing — the covid pilot schemes testing crowd safety. i have trust in the science, trust in the tests, and i think if we have all come here negative, why would we come up positive? it has been really nice, in a safe way. good morning. the april showers we've seen over the last few days continuing to the start of may. there are some more chilly night on the way and widespread rain for bank holiday monday. all the details

coming up here on breakfast. good morning. it's saturday the 1st of may. care home residents in england are to be allowed to go out for walks, or visit the gardens of friends and relatives from tuesday, without having to self—isolate for two weeks on their return. the government says it's updated its guidance in light of the success of the vaccination programme, and falling coranavirus infection rates. campaigners had threatened legal action, arguing that residents' human rights were being breached. here's our social affairs correspondent alison holt. care homes have felt the full force of covid—i9, but now, with most residents vaccinated and infections falling in the community, there's been increasing anger over government restrictions families call "barbaric." if residents leave a care home, even if it's just for a walk, they're expected to self—isolate for iii days when they return. the government says that will now change, to the relief of campaigners.

i think this guidance was always so bizarre, so cruel and so discriminatory. i mean, it was illegally imprisoning people in care homes. it was depriving them of their liberty, doing incalculable harm. from next tuesday, official guidance will say residents who leave a care home for low—risk visits will not have to self—isolate on return. they can visit a relative's garden, parks or outdoor public spaces, and they can go indoors to vote. they will need to be accompanied by a nominated visitor or care worker. but residents who leave the home for such things as medical appointments will still have to self—isolate upon return. guidance in scotland, wales and northern ireland say that visits out should be assessed according to the local situation. alison holt, bbc news. india has become the first country in the world to record more than 400,000 new coronavirus cases in a single day. many areas continue to be ravaged

by the virus and there are shortages of oxygen and vaccines. mark lobel reports. grasping valuable oxygen, receiving care in a car. others still urgently seeking it... translation: we are waiting here in the hope that they willj help us a bit. and in the meantime, we are trying to organise oxygen from another source. ..as the now all—too—familiar queues for oxygen continue. it is notjust oxygen — wood is in short supply too, with so many cremations like this taking place. translation: because - the government has given up, everything now depends on god. many are pinning their hopes on vaccines, too. the world's largest vaccination drive here has so far led to 150 millionjabs. all adults over the age of 18 are now eligible to receive one. but a number of key states say

that is not yet possible because of a shortage of doses. to stop the virus spreading elsewhere, australia has temporarily made it illegal for its citizens to return home from india. and this from america... we have announced that there's going to be a travel restriction starting on tuesday... but some flights will take on extra importance. we're going to be sending a plane with supplies that will include oxygen, and with an expectation that that will provide some of relief. but even if cases are now successfully contained, it's predicted there's still a tough month ahead. the daily case count is likely to peak around mid may and the daily death count will possibly peak about two weeks later, towards the end of may. india's battle with this pandemic remains on many fronts. mark lobel, bbc news. families in israel have begun burying their loved ones

after at least 45 people died in a crush at a crowded jewish festival. 150 people were injured in the tragedy. prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who visited mount meron where the accident took place, has promised an inquiry into what happened. officers will continue to search woodland this morning following the murder of a police community support officer in kent. detectives sayjulia jones died from serious head injuries — but have no clear suspects in the case. her family paid tribute to her saying she "was fiercely loyal" and "loved with her whole heart". scientists investigating the plastic waste drifting in the oceans say they ve discovered the plastic waste drifting from. they believe they ve identified the rivers which they think are responsible for the vast majority of the pollution, as our science editor david shukman explains. the shocking sight of plastic waste polluting the oceans. it’s the shocking sight of plastic waste polluting the oceans.— polluting the oceans. it's one of the most visible _ polluting the oceans. it's one of the most visible ways _ polluting the oceans. it's one of the most visible ways that - polluting the oceans. it's one of i the most visible ways that human activity is damaging the natural

world. but where did it all come from? well, most of it is carried by rivers from cities to the sea. i saw this for myself in indonesia a few years ago, the waterways were choked with plastic. it used to be thought that only the ten biggest rivers in the world were to blame but now a study finds that many more are involved, at least1000 according to an organisation that is trying to tackle the problem, the ocean clean up. fin tackle the problem, the ocean clean u n . ., tackle the problem, the ocean clean u -. ., ., tackle the problem, the ocean clean up. on one hand, chose that it is much more _ up. on one hand, chose that it is much more vast _ up. on one hand, chose that it is much more vast than _ up. on one hand, chose that it is much more vast than we - up. on one hand, chose that it is much more vast than we used i up. on one hand, chose that it is much more vast than we used to | much more vast than we used to think, it is not ten rivers, it is 1000, but on the other hand, it is just i% of all the rivers in the world so i do think it is a manageable problem. white might ocean clean up and started to collect waste from several rivers to catch it before it gets to the sea and the hope is to have many more systems like this. it has also been deploying a giant collection device in the pacific ocean but the

challenge is huge, turning this plastic tied will take a massive effort. —— plastic tidd will take a massive effort. —— plastic tide will take a massive effort. celebrities including sir eltonjohn, liz hurley and sir lenny henry havejoined forces to tackle coronavirus vaccine hesitancy and misinformation in a new video.|t comes as latest figures show 95—percent of over—45s in england have received at least one dose of a jab. abi smitton has more. my name is eltonjohn. he's just one of the famous faces encouraging people to take up the offer of a coronavirus vaccine. it's really important that people of all ages get the jab! the vaccination roll—out has seen the nhs and volunteers working around the clock to deliver doses to millions. infection rates in england have plummeted to levels last seen at the start of september, and people aged a0 and 41 are the latest to be invited to get a jab. but there are concerns about misinformation in some communities, something

addressed in the advert. people in the black, asian and ethnic minority community are 20% less likely to take up the vaccine. nhs england says the uptake of the vaccine has improved among all ethnic minorities and hopes the video continues to reassure people that the jab is safe and effective. so roll up your sleeve, it's notjust your own life you'll be saving, it's other people's lives too. any good? very good, your majesty. the race is on. the government set a target to offer a vaccine to all adults in the uk by the end ofjuly. there is now an added sprinkle of stardust to help get there. i think i was good in there. i hope i got thejob. sir tom jones has become the oldest man to top the uk album chart, after his new record went straight in at number one. the 80—year—old singer's 41st album "surrounded by the time" has beaten bob dylan, who topped the chart last year aged 79.

sir tom joined us on breakfast on thursday, and we asked him if he did requests. what would happen if i ask you to sing something? ok, are you ready? # everybody thinks my head's full of nothing # they want to put their own special stuff in # fill up the space with candy wrappers # take out sex and revolution # but there's no hole in my head, too bad! # no hole in his head, has a number one, good feeling. i was thinking this morning, there's never not a good time to have tom jones singing on the programme. we should just have a new slot for him. what time is it? 11 minutes past eight, tom jones time. works for me, if you are out there, tom, let us know.

there may be a few sore heads in liverpool this morning — after the city hosted the uk's first legal club night since the pandemic began. 3,000 people met up in a warehouse near the city centre — with no facemasks or social distancing required. and, as danjohnson discovered, they were up for a good time. dance music. this is a release from lockdown, and a relief for an industry that has been silenced for over a year. no masks, no distance, no vaccine passports. this is the power of music to unite people for one weekend, and they're making the most of it. it's been a nice change, yeah. could get used to it. it's been brilliant, yeah, 100%. honestly, it's been such a nice change. because you've been on your own for, like, the last two years. and it's been really nice, in a safe way. because everyone has been tested, so it's been brilliant.

we had to go through four different checkpoints to get in. it was a lot. you had to confirm that you had an lft, you had to confirm that you were in liverpool, you had drug dogs sniff you, there was a lot of steps before you got anywhere close to it. they weren't sparing the decibels, after djs spent such a long time stuck at home, like so many in the live events business. dance music. this is for the covid generation. you know, there's something that happens when you're together, all experiencing the same thing at the same time. you feel connected to people and that's what this is about, so, yeah! everybody here was tested before the event and they will be tested again in the next five days. organise say it's safer here than the supermarket — and the music's much better. everybody was really relaxed and into the zone, and what was interesting,

seeing the crowd from the dj booth's point of view, only seeing one person out of everybody wearing a facemask. which was interesting in itself. people were straight into pre—covid conditions, hugging, saying hello, it was nice, actually. across the city there's an even bigger gig tomorrow. 5000 in sefton park, also being monitored to see how they interact and how ventilation and air flow can restrict the spread of the virus. this research is really important for creating a safety blueprint for opening events. how do the local public health teams work with the organisers to adapt to changing circumstances? at the moment, the rates of the virus are really low in the background, so it's a safe time to be putting this safety net in place. we want to know, have we got all the communications channels? does the ticketing and testing work well together? does everyone understand why they have to report symptoms and not come if they have them? this is a great time to get that blueprint right. i have trust in the science,

i have trust in the tests, and i think if we have all come here negative, why would we then come up positive? we've shown how we can go back to this. yeah! the club scene, back again! because honestly, young adults have been completely brushed under the carpet and we've been blamed for everything. such a vibe change from the last year and a bit, where everyone has been stuck inside, to be around notjust people you know, but get to see other people. home time for these pioneers, who are leading the way for the rest of us. testing negative and keeping positive, that's the vibe. taxis and takeaways to be sorted, a little taste of freedom to treasure, and hopefully it brings us all closer together. danjohnson, bbc news, liverpool. matt ashton is the director of public health for liverpool — and hejoins us now. good morning, how do you feel it all

went? really well. i was there yesterday making sure it was all run yesterday. yesterday making sure it was all run esterda . , , ., , yesterday making sure it was all run esterda. , , ., _ yesterday. these people obviously so keen to be part— yesterday. these people obviously so keen to be part of— yesterday. these people obviously so keen to be part of the _ yesterday. these people obviously so keen to be part of the life _ yesterday. these people obviously so keen to be part of the life they - yesterday. these people obviously so keen to be part of the life they had i keen to be part of the life they had before. what surprised me was just how happy their where to go through the four checkpoints in various processes to show that this would be safe. ., processes to show that this would be safe. . ., , ., processes to show that this would be safe. . .,, ., ., safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks _ safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks you _ safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks you would - safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks you would have . safe. yeah, most of them are the normal checks you would have at| safe. yeah, most of them are the i normal checks you would have at the entrance to any event at a club like that but with the added layer of lateral flow test checking which makes it more secure from a covid perspective. white might have to remember this is a scientific experience and what was the hope when it comes to data gathering from this? yes, it is a big scientific experiment to collect the data, the

intelligence and how we can safely reopen these events in the future and that is about virus transmission absolutely to see if you see an increase in cases afterwards but it's more than that, it is looking at people's behaviour, movement, airflow, looking at how they get to and from events and for the promoters as well, understanding how to run a covid safe event.— to run a covid safe event. everyone who attended _ to run a covid safe event. everyone who attended at _ to run a covid safe event. everyone who attended at this _ to run a covid safe event. everyone who attended at this event - to run a covid safe event. everyone who attended at this event and - who attended at this event and performed, will they be tracked afterwards and for how long? everyone who attended with a ticket absolutely will be so we asked people to take a pcr test five days afterwards which helps us identify any virus that happened as a result of the event. i'm not expecting any but it allows us to do the local contact tracing so we can follow any cases that arise. in contact tracing so we can follow any cases that arise.— cases that arise. in that sense as well, cases that arise. in that sense as well. trying _ cases that arise. in that sense as well. trying to — cases that arise. in that sense as well, trying to figure _ cases that arise. in that sense as well, trying to figure out - cases that arise. in that sense as well, trying to figure out how- cases that arise. in that sense as | well, trying to figure out how you can relate if there are any positive results, to whether or not it is just a normal life post event that

they may have contracted it or if it was from the event. how do you determine that? do they have to isolate? ., determine that? do they have to isolate? . ., , , , isolate? yeah, absolutely. it is throu~h isolate? yeah, absolutely. it is through the — isolate? yeah, absolutely. it is through the normal— isolate? yeah, absolutely. it is through the normal contact - isolate? yeah, absolutely. it is- through the normal contact tracing so anyone who tests positive would go into normal self isolation and we follow them up, ask them where they've been, who they've met up with what the likelihood is if it is people at the event then it will be through the event which allows other people to be spoken to about it but don't forget, this is notjust from one event, it is from all the events, the evidence, for the research programme. liverpool introduced _ research programme. liverpool introduced mass _ research programme. liverpool introduced mass testing. - research programme. liverpool introduced mass testing. howl research programme. liverpool - introduced mass testing. how much do you think that played a part in the fact that this scientific experiment happened in liverpool as mac 5; big happened in liverpool as mac a big art. happened in liverpool as mac a big part- liverpool— happened in liverpool as mac a big part. liverpool is _ happened in liverpool as mac a big part. liverpool is a _ happened in liverpool as mac — a; part. liverpool is a wonderful city, wonderful people, very proud of our culture, our history and right the way through the pandemic, we've been bold and proactive in trying to protect our community are all cost and that is very dealt with the

princes park outbreak earlier in the year, where that came from, conversations with government and the symptomatic testing, and it is all part of the same journey. do the symptomatic testing, and it is all part of the same journey. all part of the same 'ourney. do we no all part of the same 'ourney. do we to from all part of the same 'ourney. do we go from here? — all part of the same 'ourney. do we go from here? this _ all part of the same journey. do we go from here? this was _ all part of the same journey. do we go from here? this was largely - all part of the same journey. do we | go from here? this was largely with younger people at this event. when does the testing, do you know, move to a phase where we test groups of older people?— older people? well, there is a number of _ older people? well, there is a number of different _ older people? well, there is a number of different events, . older people? well, there is a i number of different events, isn't there? the nightclub last night and tonight we have a music festival on sunday with a slightly older age group, also a cinema event later in may so the range of events especially as well as the ones happening elsewhere in the country, it's notjust about one event but bring the intelligence together from all of them. in bring the intelligence together from all of them. , ., , ., all of them. in terms of planning for these various _ all of them. in terms of planning for these various events, - all of them. in terms of planning for these various events, has - all of them. in terms of planning i for these various events, has there been any focus on particular age sent certain events to help with the science? , ., .,

science? yes, the range of the different programmes - science? yes, the range of the different programmes in - science? yes, the range of the different programmes in place | science? yes, the range of the i different programmes in place so absolutely nightclub one of the younger audience, the cinema event will be an older audience and that is what you are looking at. the range of different settings and events, different population groups to collect the high quality data and intelligence. to collect the high quality data and intelligence-_ intelligence. when will the results come through? — intelligence. when will the results come through? the _ intelligence. when will the results come through? the evaluation - intelligence. when will the results| come through? the evaluation has been pulled _ come through? the evaluation has been pulled together— come through? the evaluation has been pulled together during - come through? the evaluation has been pulled together during may l come through? the evaluation has i been pulled together during may and that will be from all the events as part of the event research programme and go into governments at the end of may but locally we will understand the impact of any virus transmission much earlier, by the end of next week.— end of next week. obviously this data will be _ end of next week. obviously this data will be crucial _ end of next week. obviously this data will be crucial in _ end of next week. obviously this data will be crucial in terms - end of next week. obviously this data will be crucial in terms of. end of next week. obviously this | data will be crucial in terms of the opening up of society originally from late. , , , ., . . ., from late. yes. this is a crucial art of from late. yes. this is a crucial part of our— from late. yes. this is a crucial part of our economy. _ from late. yes. this is a crucial part of our economy. in - from late. yes. this is a crucial i part of our economy. in liverpool, its over 40% of our economic out to really important we start to get the economy open again butjust in terms of our return to normal life, all of us being social creatures and doing

the things you want to do more, so the things you want to do more, so the evidence base is absolutely essential and this will be part of a longerjourney of understanding how we live a covid more safely in the future. , , , . . future. despite all the excitement and 'o , future. despite all the excitement and joy. pure _ future. despite all the excitement and joy. pure joy. _ future. despite all the excitement and joy, pure joy, let's— future. despite all the excitement and joy, pure joy, let's face i future. despite all the excitement and joy, pure joy, let's face it, i and joy, purejoy, let's face it, i°y and joy, purejoy, let's face it, joy and people's faces who attended these events and are attending upcoming events, the messages that are very clear that caution must be key in everyday life.— key in everyday life. yeah, this is a scientific— key in everyday life. yeah, this is a scientific experiment, - key in everyday life. yeah, this is a scientific experiment, both i key in everyday life. yeah, this is i a scientific experiment, both before and after the events people have to return to doing what they are supposed to do and following the rules in place. absolutely right. we have to deal with covid still is if it is around because it is, even if it is around because it is, even if it is around because it is, even if it is at low levels, and that is why it is at low levels, and that is why it is at low levels, and that is why it is so important for me that we collect the signs around the to allow us to be safer in the future but it's still wonderful to see the looks on people's faces who are at the event last night as i'm sure they will be over the rest of the weekend because it gives us a glimpse of what the future might

hold. ., ~' glimpse of what the future might hold. . ~ i. ., glimpse of what the future might hold. . ~ ., ., ~ glimpse of what the future might hold. ., ~ ., ., ~ ., hold. thank you for talking to me this morning- _ here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. we were talking about the experiment there, normal rules apply about social distancing into you can meet. maybe people want to get outdoors. how's it looking? maybe some people are going to a barbecue, and the weather is looking pretty mixed for this bank holiday weekend, a lovely looking start, a promising start for anyone who might be heading outdoors but we will see some showers popping onjust be heading outdoors but we will see some showers popping on just as they did during the last week of april, and we continue with the theme of cold nights as well. i've zoomed out wide on the satellite which are because i want to show you this area of cloud, this is bank holiday monday's weather which will bring us heavy and persistent rain but shorter term, waking up saturday morning, we feel the effects of

really cool air working its way right across the british isles, frosty, dry start with most and already one or two showers around with one patches there as well, and through the daily showers become a bountiful and widespread and they could pop upjust bountiful and widespread and they could pop up just about anywhere, heavy, thundery, slow—moving as well, and the winds could be very light but as always in these scenarios, some places will fall between showers and stay completely dry so it is a hit and miss date with temperatures of... chili throughout this evening, looking at dry weather, clear spells through the night. again, could be one or two missed patches with some patchy fog here and there, and these cold nights are really stubborn and then on into may with pressures around freezing, touch of frost for some. tomorrow redo it all again, flying to start, sunshine out there. bc

though showers breaking out. if anything, the showers can focus the cross eastern parts, parts of south—west england and scotland, avoiding the showers and steam dryer with pressures between eight and ill celsius again, then this is bank holiday mondaywet weather, while since we've seen one of these, an area of which are —— an area of low pressure pushing in. some uncertainty about how far north at all yet, northern scotland may say just about dry but as the rain fringes into scotland, could wet weather further south, wind and gates likely for some western coast gales likely for some western coast and temperatures through mondayjust 8-12 c and temperatures through mondayjust 8—12 c so this is perhaps not the day to be heading out and about that weather will clear off behind it, we will once again be left with some rather cold and so temperatures by day through the coming week will be below normal, single digits in the

north, may be double digits in the south with a mix of sunshine and showers, wintry of high ground in scotland and it will still have cold and frosty nights but as far as the weekend goes, mixed with sunshine and showers the story. back to you. to the mystery person, what with the lawn look like?— lawn look like? brown and patchy, i hoe lawn look like? brown and patchy, i ho -e he's lawn look like? brown and patchy, i hope he's not _ lawn look like? brown and patchy, i hope he's not watching. _ lawn look like? brown and patchy, i hope he's not watching. have i lawn look like? brown and patchy, i hope he's not watching. have just i hope he's not watching. have 'ust shamed someone i hope he's not watching. have 'ust shamed someone on i hope he's not watching. have 'ust shamed someone on nationali shamed someone on national television. i don't think you will be having any food at the barbecue tomorrow. hf be having any food at the barbecue tomorrow. hi it be having any food at the barbecue tomorrow. ., , , tomorrow. if it rains, i will get my revenue. tomorrow. if it rains, i will get my revenge- look _ tomorrow. if it rains, i will get my revenge. look at _ tomorrow. if it rains, i will get my revenge. look at you _ tomorrow. if it rains, i will get my revenge. look at you with - tomorrow. if it rains, i will get my revenge. look at you with the i tomorrow. if it rains, i will get my i revenge. look at you with the power ofthe revenge. look at you with the power of the weather _ revenge. look at you with the power of the weather as _ revenge. look at you with the power of the weather as well. _ revenge. look at you with the power of the weather as well. what - revenge. look at you with the power of the weather as well. what better| of the weather as well. what better time nicely to take us into this next story because you're talking a lot about the weather in relation to the ground and talking to farmers, problems it is causing them but on the potential of people's lows.

—— lawns, it was tv gardener monty don who first led the calls for us to leave our mowers in the shed and let our lawns grow wild and unruly. well now he's being backed up by conservationists — who say that to boost wildflowers and help the bees, we need to stop aiming for a manicured lawn.let�*s speak now to dr trevor dines, who joins us from the beautiful treborth botanic garden in bangor. good morning. joining us from the javaw botanic garden in bangor. you have the sunshine there and what looks like, to me, quite a well manicured lawn i am looking at is that what is the business in front of you? what is happening there? indie of you? what is happening there? - have the lawn here and it's interesting that we keep some of short and light some of them grow longer, and this is the best thing for wildlife, what we call the mohican, mow mohican. this is something that we call no mow may

well be encourage gardeners to leave their mowers in the shed and the flowers grow on your lawns. you have some dandelions now and at the end of the month, we ask people to put down a square metre... they have a broom handle your, walking stick, some canes, work out a one metre square, count the number of dandelions, daisies, what are you have in your, send the results to the website and we instantly tell you your personal neck score, how many those flowers feet. 50 you your personal neck score, how many those flowers feet.— you your personal neck score, how many those flowers feet. so we end with a chart- — many those flowers feet. so we end with a chart. but _ many those flowers feet. so we end with a chart. but what _ many those flowers feet. so we end with a chart. but what is _ many those flowers feet. so we end with a chart. but what is that - many those flowers feet. so we end with a chart. but what is that thing l with a chart. but what is that thing in the middle— in the middle well, you can't have the thins in the middle well, you can't have the things in _ in the middle well, you can't have the things in the _ in the middle well, you can't have the things in the middle _ in the middle well, you can't have the things in the middle so - in the middle well, you can't have the things in the middle so you i the things in the middle so you through this tennis ball oogle all over the shoulder and through it,

this is where you put it. your quadrangle. it is easy to count the number of flowers but you know how much nectar each flower is producing and that feeds notjust much nectar each flower is producing and that feeds not just the much nectar each flower is producing and that feeds notjust the bees but butterflies, hoverflies in all sorts of other as well. and this mohican approach to cutting your lawn is very important because we found with every flower it counts in the most nectar and pollen produced is on the short grass areas where they are moving once per month which maximises nectar production but if you also have long grass around them in the garden as well, that is a different habitat for different insects, invertebrate and putting the two together is really what wildlife really loves, that the habitat in the garden.- wildlife really loves, that the habitat in the garden. you're not sa inc habitat in the garden. you're not saying don't _ habitat in the garden. you're not saying don't ever _ habitat in the garden. you're not saying don't ever mow _ habitat in the garden. you're not saying don't ever mow your- habitat in the garden. you're not| saying don't ever mow your lawn, habitat in the garden. you're not i saying don't ever mow your lawn, are you! saying don't ever mow your lawn, are ou! ., �* , saying don't ever mow your lawn, are ou! . �* , ., ., , you! that's right and that is the surrisina you! that's right and that is the surprising thing _ you! that's right and that is the surprising thing with _ you! that's right and that is the surprising thing with our- you! that's right and that is the surprising thing with our survey full we thought completely un—grass was the best thing for paul and

nectar but it turns out that this mowing once a month, and you have short plants, these things like... white clover which is just fantastic nectar producing. when you come over and cut off the flowers, they go, i've got no flowers, i will produce wild flowers and i've got no flowers, i will produce wildflowers and they produce these big quantities. short growing areas are the best. haifa big quantities. short growing areas are the best-— are the best. how will you change the psyche. _ are the best. how will you change the psyche. the — are the best. how will you change the psyche, the psychology i are the best. how will you change | the psyche, the psychology around having a really well one? and not seeing things like dandelions or buttercups as weeds?— seeing things like dandelions or buttercups as weeds? we've got to embrace this _ buttercups as weeds? we've got to embrace this sort _ buttercups as weeds? we've got to embrace this sort of _ buttercups as weeds? we've got to embrace this sort of managed i embrace this sort of managed messiness, this wildness coming into our lives and again that's were no mo may comes in. —— no mow may. we

are not telling people to leave it completely because we know people like me is tidy gardens but if we say once a month and have a short one like this, but packed full of wild flowers, one like this, but packed full of wildflowers, and we can share some images on social media and get sending our images as well for no mow may, of these ones. a lawn full of daisies and buttercups, and white cloverjust of daisies and buttercups, and white clover just looks absolutely fabulous, and it doesn't mean that you're neglecting it and letting it 90, you're neglecting it and letting it go, give it that cut once a month, get it back into condition and enjoy those flowers coming through as well. ., ., r' those flowers coming through as well. . ., ,~' , those flowers coming through as well. . . ,~' , ,., well. can i ask, this might sound aood? well. can i ask, this might sound good? can _ well. can i ask, this might sound good? can you — well. can i ask, this might sound good? can you stop _ well. can i ask, this might sound good? can you stop talking i well. can i ask, this might sound good? can you stop talking for i well. can i ask, this might sound good? can you stop talking for a | good? can you stop talking for a bit? we are looking at you and we will listen and because i'm hearing lots of bird life, can we listen in for a second? birdsong.

do you know what? that is a real tonic, isn't it?— tonic, isn't it? that's part of the oint of tonic, isn't it? that's part of the point of no _ tonic, isn't it? that's part of the point of no mow _ tonic, isn't it? that's part of the point of no mow may. _ tonic, isn't it? that's part of the point of no mow may. if- tonic, isn't it? that's part of the point of no mow may. if you i tonic, isn't it? that's part of the l point of no mow may. if you mow tonic, isn't it? that's part of the i point of no mow may. if you mow it once per week, if you mow it, you save yourself 2a hours and two days of time which means you can sit outside and listen to the birds, these are opening in the sunshine and nothing is better than listening to the birds and watching else will be coming foraging on the dandelions. i be coming foraging on the dandelions.— be coming foraging on the dandelions. ~ ., , ., �* ., dandelions. i know you're into the lows what do _ dandelions. i know you're into the lows what do you _ dandelions. i know you're into the lows what do you know _ dandelions. i know you're into the lows what do you know what i dandelions. i know you're into the lows what do you know what birdsj dandelions. i know you're into the i lows what do you know what birds are singing? i’m lows what do you know what birds are sinauin? �* ., ., lows what do you know what birds are sinauin? �* . ., .,�* lows what do you know what birds are sinauin? �* . . .,�* ., singing? i'm afraid i don't. you have heard _ singing? i'm afraid i don't. you have heard shamed _ singing? i'm afraid i don't. you have heard shamed me - singing? i'm afraid i don't. you have heard shamed me now. i singing? i'm afraid i don't. you| have heard shamed me now. in singing? i'm afraid i don't. you i have heard shamed me now. in of singing? i'm afraid i don't. you - have heard shamed me now. in of me to ask, i apologise. _ have heard shamed me now. in of me to ask, i apologise. i— have heard shamed me now. in of me to ask, i apologise. i can _ have heard shamed me now. in of me to ask, i apologise. i can tell- have heard shamed me now. in of me to ask, i apologise. i can tell you i to ask, i apologise. i can tell you everybody _ to ask, i apologise. i can tell you everybody in _ to ask, i apologise. i can tell you everybody in the _ to ask, i apologise. i can tell you everybody in the lawn _ to ask, i apologise. i can tell you everybody in the lawn but - to ask, i apologise. i can tell you everybody in the lawn but not i to ask, i apologise. i can tell you i everybody in the lawn but not about the birds. d0 everybody in the lawn but not about the birds. i. ~ ., ., the birds. do you know the actual condition of— the birds. do you know the actual condition of 1's _ the birds. do you know the actual condition of 1's will _ the birds. do you know the actual condition of 1's will improve? i the birds. do you know the actual i condition of 1's will improve? there is always that thing, the time of

year where it is really hot and you think, it looks scrappy, i will mow the lawn and you get the brown patches because it is too hot? will this help improve conditions? it really does. absolutely. we had the driest may. that had a dramatic impact on daisies and dandelions, dandelions down 56%, daisies down 40% on all lows by the end of may and you are leaving them unknown which is the best way to cope with drought, and leaving them unknown, you get more species coming in and the species are often... you have cheaper tap roots for the grass so you have the grass just growing but all the little birds with trefoil, timelines and other plants are there and still green and growing so if you want a drought free fall, getting wildlife one as well. loving our getting wildlife one as well. loving your enthusiasm _ getting wildlife one as well. loving your enthusiasm for _ getting wildlife one as well. loving your enthusiasm for all _ getting wildlife one as well. loving your enthusiasm for all things i getting wildlife one as well. loving j

your enthusiasm for all things lawn full! your enthusiasm for all things lawn ful ., . . ., your enthusiasm for all things lawn ful ., ., ., ., ., ., ., _ full i love a dandelion and a daisy. if i have one _ full i love a dandelion and a daisy. if i have one they _ full i love a dandelion and a daisy. if i have one they are, _ full i love a dandelion and a daisy. if i have one they are, i _ full i love a dandelion and a daisy. if i have one they are, i would i full i love a dandelion and a daisy. if i have one they are, i would lie| if i have one they are, i would lie right down on the lawn and i would fully be connected... i right down on the lawn and i would fully be connected. . .— fully be connected... i will do that now. i fully be connected... i will do that now- i knew _ fully be connected... i will do that now. i knew you _ fully be connected... i will do that now. i knew you would. _ fully be connected... i will do that now. i knew you would. 0h, - fully be connected... i will do that now. i knew you would. oh, dear, that gone- — now. i knew you would. oh, dear, that gone. that's _ now. i knew you would. oh, dear, that gone. that's the _ now. i knew you would. oh, dear, that gone. that's the image - now. i knew you would. oh, dear, that gone. that's the image of. now. i knew you would. 0h, dear,| that gone. that's the image of the day, look at that. a lovely lawn, perfect the plant and a very comfortable, happy doctor. may i say, you've brought an absolute joy this morning, the birds which are timed to perfection in terms of singing and i've never been so engaged hearing about how dandelions can help in all senses of the world so thank you. you'll make your welcome. —— so thank you. you'll make your welcome- "— welcome. -- you're welcome. headlines _ welcome. -- you're welcome. headlines are _ welcome. -- you're welcome. headlines are coming - welcome. -- you're welcome.

headlines are coming up. - hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. lots to look forward to in the sport. manchester city could be celebrating again tomorrow night, if they win at crystal palace this lunchtime and rivals manchester united lose to liverpool tomorrow, it would be a third title in four seasons, and more on this on football focus today with dan.

morning, dan — it could be quite an end to this extraordinary season for city. they have already won the league cup, they have already won the league cup. and — they have already won the league cup, and other one for them, could be more _ cup, and other one for them, could be more silverware for them, great position— be more silverware for them, great position in— be more silverware for them, great position in the champions league, we will show_ position in the champions league, we will show you the goals this week and chelsea's tie with real madrid, and chelsea's tie with real madrid, and this_ and chelsea's tie with real madrid, and this could be the weekend on this strangest of seasons with no fans that — this strangest of seasons with no fans that manchester city could seal the title, _ fans that manchester city could seal the title, that depends on the game between _ the title, that depends on the game between the two most successful sides_ between the two most successful sides in_ between the two most successful sides in the history of glee football. if liverpool beat manchester united, and city beat crystal _ manchester united, and city beat crystal palace, then they will be crowned — crystal palace, then they will be crowned champions and be able to focus _ crowned champions and be able to focus on _ crowned champions and be able to focus on securing the champions league _ focus on securing the champions league if— focus on securing the champions league if they can get past paris st germain _ league if they can get past paris st germain. we will talk about that. we will also _ germain. we will talk about that. we will also mention the stop online

abuse _ will also mention the stop online abuse campaign, essentially a lot of governing _ abuse campaign, essentially a lot of governing bodies, teams, leagues, individuals— governing bodies, teams, leagues, individuals have got together, and from three o'clock yesterday into monday— from three o'clock yesterday into monday afternoon, they have come off social— monday afternoon, they have come off social media, they will not post a conrnrent— social media, they will not post a comment or like anything, and the whole _ comment or like anything, and the whole idea — comment or like anything, and the whole idea is to try take a stand against — whole idea is to try take a stand against racism and discrimination and try— against racism and discrimination and try and — against racism and discrimination and try and encourage social media companies — and try and encourage social media companies to do more to prevent that in the _ companies to do more to prevent that in the future — companies to do more to prevent that in the future. whether it works as a subject— in the future. whether it works as a subject for— in the future. whether it works as a subject for much debate, but we will be showing — subject for much debate, but we will be showing a video which you might have seen— be showing a video which you might have seen with alan shearer and ian wright _ have seen with alan shearer and ian wright discussing some of the commerce that ian wright has had in the last— commerce that ian wright has had in the last few days as well. —— comments _ the last few days as well. —— comments that. it highlights why people _ comments that. it highlights why people are doing it, why it is allowed, _ people are doing it, why it is allowed, with their social media companies could do more to prevent it. companies could do more to prevent it lots— companies could do more to prevent it lots to _ companies could do more to prevent it. lots to talk about in the programme, we will also hear from wolves— programme, we will also hear from wolves and — programme, we will also hear from wolves and england star corner cody, the team _ wolves and england star corner cody, the team got battered by burley, we thought _ the team got battered by burley, we thought we would sent kelly summer

to speak— thought we would sent kelly summer to speak to him and she would read out some _ to speak to him and she would read out some of— to speak to him and she would read out some of things people have been saying _ out some of things people have been saying about him, including the england — saying about him, including the england coach. this saying about him, including the england coach.— saying about him, including the england coach. this is what gareth south . ate england coach. this is what gareth southgate had _ england coach. this is what gareth southgate had to _ england coach. this is what gareth southgate had to say. _ england coach. this is what gareth southgate had to say. he - england coach. this is what gareth southgate had to say. he has - england coach. this is what gareth southgate had to say. he has an . southgate had to say. he has an infectious — southgate had to say. he has an infectious personality, _ southgate had to say. he has an infectious personality, he - southgate had to say. he has anl infectious personality, he doesn't io infectious personality, he doesn't go for— infectious personality, he doesn't go for set — infectious personality, he doesn't go for set plays. _ infectious personality, he doesn't go for set plays, so _ infectious personality, he doesn't go for set plays, so i— infectious personality, he doesn't go for set plays, so i am - infectious personality, he doesn't go for set plays, so i am sure - infectious personality, he doesn't go for set plays, so i am sure hel go for set plays, so i am sure he has enjoyed _ go for set plays, so i am sure he has enjoyed that, _ go for set plays, so i am sure he has enjoyed that, ended - go for set plays, so i am sure he has enjoyed that, ended up- go for set plays, so i am sure he has enjoyed that, ended up with| go for set plays, so i am sure he - has enjoyed that, ended up with the armband, _ has enjoyed that, ended up with the armband, i— has enjoyed that, ended up with the armband, i would _ has enjoyed that, ended up with the armband, i would it _ has enjoyed that, ended up with the armband, i would it have _ has enjoyed that, ended up with the armband, i would it have hesitated. armband, i would it have hesitated to give _ armband, i would it have hesitated to give him — armband, i would it have hesitated to give him that. _ armband, i would it have hesitated to give him that.— to give him that. might be a bit corn , to give him that. might be a bit corny. but _ to give him that. might be a bit corny, but that _ to give him that. might be a bit corny, but that is _ to give him that. might be a bit corny, but that is what - to give him that. might be a bit corny, but that is what you - to give him that. might be a bit| corny, but that is what you think to give him that. might be a bit - corny, but that is what you think of growing up, you look at steven gerard, people played for england and you imagine if one day you can do that, i have lived my dream combined on can take that from me. to hear them words is incredible, and it gives me goose bumps. this put him in a much better mood, all those lovely comments.— put him in a much better mood, all those lovely comments. while some have had a topsy-turvy _ those lovely comments. while some have had a topsy-turvy few - those lovely comments. while some | have had a topsy-turvy few seasons, have had a topsy—turvy few seasons, two relegations in the past four seasons, currently fighting for survival in the championship, masada was once held that one of the great

prospect to come out of the chelsea academy, crippling knee injury, only given a 20% chance of playing again. we have been talking about that journey to full fitness and playing at the highest level. we will be reflecting on the career of england's most capped female international, farrer williams, who is announcing she will retire at the age of 37. lots to discuss from midday on bbc one and we will have ashley williams out at ashley —— alex scott for company. lots of football to fit in. a full power hour. saturdays would not be the same. there was a big turnaround, in the snooker, world championship semi—final as stewart bingham, turned the match against mark selby, on its head, to lead 13 frames to ii. thanks to some flawless play and a break of, 131, in the first frame. and also some outrageous luck or maybe he meant the pink to rebound

off five cushions before eventually dropping in. he leads by two, going into the final session today — with 17 the target. up on bbc 2, before that at 10 this morning, you can see if last yea'rs beaten finallist karren wilson, can end the resilience, of shaun murphy, who took the last two frames of yesterdays session, to stay in contention. thankfully for the drivers on the algarve, the winds will be lighter today, for qualifying for tomorrow's portuguese grand prix. lewis hamilton was quickest in second practice despite the strong winds yesterday, that he says made it difficult to stay on the track. that's the first time this season, he's topped a practice session. red bull's max verstappen was second quickest, with hamilton's teamate, valterri bottas third. the flat racing starts today, with the first classic, the 2000 guinnes, while rachel blackmore, continued her incredible season over the jumps, as she rode honeysuckle to victory in the champion hurdle at punchestown. —— guinness. that's 12 wins out of 12

for honeysuckle now, while blackmore, extends her amazing season, which has seen her become the first woman, to ride the grand national winner, and be top jockey at cheltenham. tonight sees one of the most eagerly anticipated fights in women's boxing. ireland's katie taylor, the undisputed world champion at lightweight, defends herfour belts against england's natasha jonas, at manchester arena. the pair have history — they fought 9 years ago as amateurs, at the london olympics, taylor beatjonas on her way to winning gold. jonas quit boxing in 2015, but after having a baby, she returned to the ring two years later. leicester are through to rugby union's challenge cup final after a brilliant comeback win. the province had led by 11 points at the break but tries from jasper wiese and ellis genge saw the hosts turn the game around by the hour mark before guy porter's late score sealed a 33 points to 2a win. they'll now face either bath or montpellier in the final next month. the lights went out

on england's women, as they stayed top of world rugby in bizarre style. england were leading i7—is in their test match, against france — knowing victory would keep them as the number one team, but with 18 minutes remaining the floodlights failed in villeneuve—d'ascq, and play was suspended — and then later abandoned — meaning england were awarded the win. hunters said she had never experienced anything like that, maybe at a training ground but never you would expect in an international game. 18 minutes left, all over. that is terrible. terrible for them. how close was the game? england were pretty much dominant. still, you want to win it.— pretty much dominant. still, you want to win it. you want to get to the final whistle _ want to win it. you want to get to the final whistle at _ want to win it. you want to get to the final whistle at least. - sunday is an important day for a lot of people. line of duty has provided some of the most talked about tv

moments of the year — and some of the biggest audiences.more than 13 million of us tuned in last week — and similar numbers are expected to switch on for tomorrow night's finale. students from one acting school in nottingham have been watching even more closely — because two of the show�*s stars learnt their trade there, as carolyn moses reports. let's colour the gp are, find out what is delightful.— let's colour the gp are, find out what is delightful. vicky mcclure and carrie fitzpatrick— what is delightful. vicky mcclure and carrie fitzpatrick in - what is delightful. vicky mcclure and carrie fitzpatrick in the - what is delightful. vicky mcclure and carrie fitzpatrick in the high| and carrie fitzpatrick in the high octane intake of police it corruption unit ac 12, but before that these two spent much of their time in n6 one in this building, nottingham television workshop, the breeding ground of several well—known actors. the breeding ground of several well-known actors. ., ., well-known actors. the matter how famous they — well-known actors. the matter how famous they become, _ well-known actors. the matter how famous they become, they - well-known actors. the matter how famous they become, they are - well-known actors. the matter how. famous they become, they are proud of their roots and keep their feet on the ground, that is something we train our actors to do, you are never bigger than the workshop or as a show, you'rejust never bigger than the workshop or as a show, you're just a never bigger than the workshop or as a show, you'rejust a cog, part of that machine, everybody is so important and they have taught us

that modesty. i important and they have taught us that modesty-— that modesty. i like to think i am on a date- _ that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the _ that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the line _ that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the line of _ that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the line of duty - that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the line of duty today| that modesty. i like to think i am i on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, _ on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, but _ on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, but for _ on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, but for these - on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, but for these young j improvisation, but for these young actors there is also inspiration. it is great to watch them, nottingham accent, _ is great to watch them, nottingham accent, familiarity, it makes for our dreams— accent, familiarity, it makes for our dreams are more of a reality. vicki _ our dreams are more of a reality. vicki has— our dreams are more of a reality. vicki has worked away up to get to that point and she fully deserves it. i have been a fan boy for her, she deserves every bit of screen time. to she deserves every bit of screen time. ., , , . ., ., time. to see such a fate tv happening _ time. to see such a fate tv happening and _ time. to see such a fate tv happening and bring - time. to see such a fate tv i happening and bring attention time. to see such a fate tv - happening and bring attention back to the _ happening and bring attention back to the workshop is incredible, because — to the workshop is incredible, because vicky is one of our most respected — because vicky is one of our most respected and famous along night, and to— respected and famous along night, and to see — respected and famous along night, and to see perryjoin that cast, they— and to see perryjoin that cast, they used _ and to see perryjoin that cast, they used to befriends in and to see perryjoin that cast, they used to be friends in the workshop, so it is incredible to see, _ workshop, so it is incredible to see, having those careers, always create _ see, having those careers, always create such — see, having those careers, always create such a bars around the city and the _ create such a bars around the city and the actors, really exciting. and as the tense _ and the actors, really exciting. jinn. as the tense police, and the actors, really exciting. ji.1:c as the tense police, and and the actors, really exciting. l11c as the tense police, and its head towards its long—awaited season finale, it is clear there is a lot

of back—up from this young team. good on you, good work, i look focusing more from you. congratulations, we are also proud of you _ congratulations, we are also proud of you |_ congratulations, we are also proud of ou. ., , , ., congratulations, we are also proud of ou. ., , of you. i hope you are insanely roud of of you. i hope you are insanely proud of what _ of you. i hope you are insanely proud of what you _ of you. i hope you are insanely proud of what you have - of you. i hope you are insanely i proud of what you have achieved i know _ proud of what you have achieved i know that — proud of what you have achieved i know that all _ proud of what you have achieved i know that all of _ proud of what you have achieved i know that all of us _ proud of what you have achieved i know that all of us younger - know that all of us younger generations _ know that all of us younger generations to— know that all of us younger generations to look- know that all of us younger generations to look up - know that all of us younger generations to look up to l know that all of us younger. generations to look up to you, know that all of us younger - generations to look up to you, we 'ust generations to look up to you, we just aspire — generations to look up to you, we just aspire more _ generations to look up to you, we just aspire more more _ generations to look up to you, we just aspire more more to - generations to look up to you, we just aspire more more to developj generations to look up to you, we. just aspire more more to develop a career— just aspire more more to develop a career that— just aspire more more to develop a career that you _ just aspire more more to develop a career that you have _ just aspire more more to develop a career that you have and _ just aspire more more to develop a career that you have and be - just aspire more more to develop a career that you have and be just i just aspire more more to develop a career that you have and be just as| career that you have and be just as talented _ career that you have and be just as talented. thank— career that you have and be just as talented. thank you. _ this was carolyn moses reporting. if you're a fan, i do not think you need a reminder. and as if you needed any reminder — the line of duty grand finale is on bbc one at 9pm tomorrow. yesterday would have been captain sir tom moore's101st birthday, and on breakfast wejoined his family at the lord's cricket ground — the sport was one of his biggest passions.people at lords and across the whole country have been taking part in the "captain tom 100 challenge". let's take a look at what they've been doing.

100 today would have been his 101st birthday, and in memory people are coming today together to do the challenge. coming today together to do the challen . e. , coming today together to do the challenre. , , , , ., coming today together to do the challenue. , , , , . ., �*, challenge. this is my captain tom's 100. what challenge. this is my captain tom's 100- what is _ challenge. this is my captain tom's 100. what is yours? _ challenge. this is my captain tom's 100. what is yours? | _ challenge. this is my captain tom's 100. what is yours? i am _ challenge. this is my captain tom's 100. what is yours? i am going - challenge. this is my captain tom's 100. what is yours? i am going to i 100. what is yours? i am going to eat maltesers. _ you did it! fabulous challenges, i love that dame judi

fabulous challenges, i love that damejudi dench, ithink fabulous challenges, i love that damejudi dench, i think there were maltesers, 100 of them, good on you. has been done before in my house, and it will happen again. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. who would argue with that? i was worried you would ask me about cricket or the football, butjudi dench comes along and there is something i can get on board with. why stop at 100? anyway... at least maltesers will not melt this weekend because we stick with some rather chilly conditions, they seem chilly conditions we had to much of april, and we also keep the april showers, so for many it is a fine start, but we will see those showers popping up as the day wears on, similar story tomorrow. some cold nights continuing, saw the satellite picture and area of cloud out west, the weather for bank holiday monday. that will bring a big dose of rain

and some brisk wind. meanwhile we find ourselves in cool, rather chilly air, light wind, a frosty start, mist and fog patches still around, starting to lift and clear. for most a fine morning, one or two showers, watch the map for showers popping up into the afternoon, quite widespread, some heavy, some with hail and thunder. equally there will be places doubtful between the showers and stay completely dry. wind will be light, showers could be lasting for a while, it will stay cool lasting for a while, it will stay cool, 8—1li c, teva chose dropping quite quickly as we head into the evening. —— temperature is dropping. largely drive through the night with clear skies, largely drive through the night with clearskies, mist largely drive through the night with clear skies, mist and fog patches developing across southern and eastern counties. temperatures once again dropping to freezing or below for some, and otherfrost to

again dropping to freezing or below for some, and other frost to start tomorrow. another sunshine and showers day, could be that showers become focused across the eastern half of the uk, whereas parts of wales, south—west england, south—west scotland may see not quite as many showers. more on the way of dry weather. temperatures disappointing, 8—14. monday, here comes that dose of wet weather, an area of low pressure pushing in from the atlantic, the first for quite some time, the wettest weather that many have had for quite some time. uncertainty about how far north it will get, could be we will see snow makes again across the high ground in scotland, strong wind as well, particularly gusty for some western coasts where we could see gales developing as temperatures will be disappointing, 8—12 c. monday not a great day, rain clearing, back into

some rather chilly air. some chilly days, cold nights, continued risk of frost and a mix of sunshine and showers, some could even be wintry across high ground in scotland. it is now the start of may. back to you. a man who died afterjumping into the river thames to save a woman has been nominated for a bravery award by the city of london police. last night folajimi oluboomi—adewole was remembered by close friends at a vigil in his honour, as tarah welsh reports. friends, family, neighbours, even strangers have, to pay tribute to folajimi olubunmi—adewole. he lost his life saving another. jimi. folajimi olubunmi-adewole. he lost his life saving another.— his life saving another. jimi, great back 02, his life saving another. jimi, great back 02. the _ his life saving another. jimi, great back 02. the boy _ his life saving another. jimi, great back 02, the boy is _ his life saving another. jimi, great back 02, the boy is great, - his life saving another. jimi, great back 02, the boy is great, full- his life saving another. jimi, great back 02, the boy is great, full of l back 02, the boy is great, full of

life. jimi, back 02, the boy is great, full of life.jimi, no back 02, the boy is great, full of life. jimi, no adjective you could use, jimi was the best. he life. jimi, no adjective you could use, jimi was the best. he would never want _ use, jimi was the best. he would never want to — use, jimi was the best. he would never want to see _ use, jimi was the best. he would never want to see someone - use, jimi was the best. he would never want to see someone in i use, jimi was the best. he would i never want to see someone in pain, he would _ never want to see someone in pain, he would want to help them. last week in, he would want to help them. last week in. jimi _ he would want to help them. last week in, jimi and _ he would want to help them. last week in, jimi and his _ he would want to help them. last week in, jimi and his friend bernard about walking across london bridge when they saw a woman fall into the water. it when they saw a woman fall into the water. ., , ., ~ when they saw a woman fall into the water. . , ., ~ .., �* when they saw a woman fall into the water. ., ., ~ .., �* , water. it was dark, couldn't see anything- _ water. it was dark, couldn't see anything- jimi — water. it was dark, couldn't see anything. jimi went _ water. it was dark, couldn't see anything. jimi went to - water. it was dark, couldn't see anything. jimi went to the - water. it was dark, couldn't see j anything. jimi went to the other anything. jimi went to the other side of the bridge, i could hear her shouting, health, iam going side of the bridge, i could hear her shouting, health, i am going to die. sojimi instantly shouting, health, i am going to die. so jimi instantly followed shouting, health, i am going to die. sojimi instantly followed me and we ran towards, we could hear the voice. right there we could see her right in the middle. jimi voice. right there we could see her right in the middle.— right in the middle. jimi add another man _ right in the middle. jimi add another man who _ right in the middle. jimi add another man who saw - right in the middle. jimi add another man who saw what | right in the middle. jimi add - another man who saw what happened agreed to go into the water. jimi told his friend, who couldn't swim, told his friend, who couldn't swim, to stay put and handed him his phone and told him to make sure the police were coming. the women and other men were coming. the women and other men were rescued, and a two's body was recovered early the next morning. officials from the council added to

the tributes left here. showing the strength of feeling for what has happened. students from jimi a's former school crab for two minutes to honour him earlier in the week. —— clapped. there are calls for a more permanent memorial to him. more than 100,000 people have signed a petition saying so. the city of london police have now put him forward for a bravery award. his friend bernard says he wants the world to know friend bernard says he wants the world to knoinmi's name. if friend bernard says he wants the world to knowjimi's name. if you look around. _ world to knowjimi's name. if you look around, you _ world to knowjimi's name. if you look around, you just _ world to knowjimi's name. if you look around, you just see - world to knowjimi's name. if you look around, you just see people | world to knowjimi's name. if you i look around, youjust see people he look around, you just see people he has impacted. these people are for the purpose that they know the fact that —— the effectjimi had, and for that... ijust want that —— the effectjimi had, and for that... i just want to say thank you. wherever he has right now, i know he is smiling. so you. wherever he has right now, i know he is smiling.— know he is smiling. so many are mourning _ know he is smiling. so many are mourning the — know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss _ know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss of— know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss of this - know he is smiling. so many are mourning the loss of this young | mourning the loss of this young life, but want to pay tribute to jimi and his bravery.

cheering that was tarah welsh reporting. we have heard some incredible stories here on breakfast about those who've defied the odds and survived covid—19 — clare trueman being one of them. after contracting the virus, clare spent more than a month in intensive care, six days in a coma — and at one point she was given just two days to live. it's now been a year since she was able to return home — where she is still slowly recovering. ian white has been speaking to her. it isa it is a year to the day, a round of applause from the staff at the hospital for covid—19 patient clare as she was allowed to go home last year. clare was one of the first covid—19 patient and had been seriously ill. covid-19 patient and had been seriously ill.— covid-19 patient and had been seriousl ill. ~ ., seriously ill. when i arrived, there were these — seriously ill. when i arrived, there were these big _ seriously ill. when i arrived, there were these big tunnels, _ seriously ill. when i arrived, there were these big tunnels, all- seriously ill. when i arrived, there were these big tunnels, all the - were these big tunnels, all the doors were sealed, we had to wait

for someone and unseal doors were sealed, we had to wait for someone and unseat the door, then they were all in has gear and i had no idea what it was, i was so confused, i didn't have a clue what was going on. confused, i didn't have a clue what was going on— was going on. you say you were in hosital was going on. you say you were in hospital but _ was going on. you say you were in hospital but things _ was going on. you say you were in hospital but things were _ was going on. you say you were in hospital but things were bad, - was going on. you say you were in hospital but things were bad, as i was going on. you say you were in l hospital but things were bad, as bad as they could get. timer;r hospital but things were bad, as bad as they could get.— as they could get. they gave me 14 hours to live- _ as they could get. they gave me 14 hours to live. i— as they could get. they gave me 14 hours to live. i didn't _ as they could get. they gave me 14 hours to live. i didn't really - as they could get. they gave me 14 hours to live. i didn't really make l hours to live. i didn't really make any improvement, so they gave me two hours and said if there was no improvement they return all the machines are. —— turn all the machines. this her son was unable to visit his mother in hospital and had to prepare himself for the worst full, he said recordings of his voice to the hospital. i full, he said recordings of his voice to the hospital.- full, he said recordings of his voice to the hospital. i have not been without _ voice to the hospital. i have not been without my _ voice to the hospital. i have not been without my mum - voice to the hospital. i have not been without my mum for- voice to the hospital. i have not been without my mum for that l voice to the hospital. i have not - been without my mum for that long, it was— been without my mum for that long, it was quite — been without my mum for that long, it was quite emotional, and those first few— it was quite emotional, and those first few weeks were quite dark and i didnt— first few weeks were quite dark and i didn't remember anything, and first few weeks were quite dark and i didn't rememberanything, and i stopped _ i didn't rememberanything, and i stopped singing for a couple of weeks — stopped singing for a couple of weeks. while she went in. as she

started _ weeks. while she went in. as she started coming around, i started doing _ started coming around, i started doing more and more singing and more and more _ doing more and more singing and more and more projects, add that helped me to _ and more projects, add that helped me to to— and more projects, add that helped me to to when she came home. he wants to me to to when she came home. wants to get me to to when she came home. he: wants to get up every day, he keeps me going, i look at his face, listen to him singing and that gets me more determination.— determination. fantastic to see you lookin: so determination. fantastic to see you looking so well. _ determination. fantastic to see you looking so well, but _ determination. fantastic to see you looking so well, but how _ determination. fantastic to see you looking so well, but how has - determination. fantastic to see you looking so well, but how has your. looking so well, but how has your life changed?— life changed? they say i was a miracle, life changed? they say i was a miracle. l _ life changed? they say i was a miracle, i believe _ life changed? they say i was a miracle, i believe that - life changed? they say i was a miracle, i believe that all- life changed? they say i was a miracle, i believe that all the l miracle, i believe that all the support, the prayers i got from people, candles that were lit, the support they gave me, family and me, plus i had the determination to come back because i wanted to be back with my boys. back because i wanted to be back with my boys-— back because i wanted to be back withm bo s. . ., ., with my boys. clare has come a long wa in a with my boys. clare has come a long way in a year — with my boys. clare has come a long way in a year but _ with my boys. clare has come a long way in a year but still _ with my boys. clare has come a long way in a year but still struggles - way in a year but still struggles with pain and breathlessness, but she hopes her story is an inspiration to others ill with covid—19 right now. a lot of people think about, how do they remember these times? survivors

who have lost airlines as well. —— survivors and. as we know among stories, like clare's, there are hundreds of thousands of people that have lost their lives during the pandemic. there are now calls for a memorial to be built in st pauls cathedral — dedicated to them all. we're joined now by the dean of st paul's cathedral, the very reverend david ison. this is a time where many people, as we are reaching may be a different stage in the pandemic, i think about how we should think back, i don't know there are plans, for a memorial, but it is something that has touched everyone, every friendship and family, someone has been affected. friendship and family, someone has been affected-— been affected. yes, 'ust listening to clare's been affected. yes, 'ust listening team-mow.— been affected. yes, 'ust listening to clare's story, we _ been affected. yes, just listening to clare's story, we have - been affected. yes, just listening to clare's story, we have a - been affected. yes, just listening l to clare's story, we have a member of staff who has been there for weeks, desperately ill, we are praying for him and his family. most people in the cathedral have been touched in one way or another, as indeedin touched in one way or another, as indeed in the community around us. i may write in saying someone who is involved in the fabric of the cathedral, all of her who has also lost a loved one, is close to

everyone?— lost a loved one, is close to eve one? , . , ., everyone? yes, i had the designer of the memorial— everyone? yes, i had the designer of the memorial himself, _ everyone? yes, i had the designer of the memorial himself, he _ everyone? yes, i had the designer of the memorial himself, he has - everyone? yes, i had the designer of the memorial himself, he has lost i the memorial himself, he has lost his mother to covid—19, that has brought it home to all of us, we have been helping people to engage in that process of grieving, and having the online memorial book has been a way of doing that, having a physical memorial is taking the next step and be able to make that happen. i step and be able to make that ha en. ~ .. step and be able to make that ha--en. ~ happen. i think we can, if you earplain. _ happen. i think we can, if you earplain. we — happen. i think we can, if you explain, we can _ happen. i think we can, if you explain, we can show- happen. i think we can, if you explain, we can show some i happen. i think we can, if you - explain, we can show some pictures of what i think the designs are at you can talk us through it. elliptical wooden porch which is placed near the north door, we built an equal access ramp so that people can come in, who have got ability issues, they will come into the porch and be able to see around the porch and be able to see around the porch the inscription, remember me, so the porch itself is a memorial but the online memorial book, we

will have podiums with the online memorial book available in a reflective quiet space where people can come through, sit and remember, call up the name, picture, epitaph of the person they want to remember, and do that in a quite, reflective space. and do that in a quite, reflective sace. ~ ., , and do that in a quite, reflective sace. ~ . , space. what is the timescale, when will it be complete? _ space. what is the timescale, when will it be complete? we _ space. what is the timescale, when will it be complete? we have - space. what is the timescale, when will it be complete? we have got i space. what is the timescale, when l will it be complete? we have got the outline permission for the building, we need to get the final mission and build it, we're hoping it will be done within a year's time. —— final permission. you will have had many people who have sought a place like st paul's cathedral, other places of worship, all over the place, who have sought some kind of comfort from being there? is that what you have seen?— from being there? is that what you have seen? , ., ., , ., , have seen? yes, we have had people come here to — have seen? yes, we have had people come here to light _ have seen? yes, we have had people come here to light candles, - have seen? yes, we have had people come here to light candles, prayed, l come here to light candles, prayed, we are have had chaplains of that

you speak with them, but it is much broader, i have had letters from people who put memorials or to the site to say how much they meant, a colleague of mine went to the osteopath said while his shoulder was being pummelled, the osteopath told her about her mother who put the name of her husband on the website and meant a lot terms of her own grieving. so it touches a lot of people, and the whole genesis of this is because people were not able to come together or be any physical place, so this is why we did the light book. this is enabling people to take that together, the online and the physical, so we have a memorial which can remember literally thousands of people in a way that chiselling people onto a piece of stone or writing any focal book you cannot do. it is interesting, _ book you cannot do. it is interesting, a _ book you cannot do. it is interesting, a very - book you cannot do. it is interesting, a very personal thing. —— in a physical book. it interesting, a very personal thing. -- in a physical book.— interesting, a very personal thing. -- in a physical book. it could be a buildin: -- in a physical book. it could be a building or — -- in a physical book. it could be a building or a _ -- in a physical book. it could be a building or a place _ -- in a physical book. it could be a building or a place that _ -- in a physical book. it could be a building or a place that meant - building or a place that meant something to them, somewhere out in

the open, but you will know that often people need a place to go. yes, there is a whole variety of ways it which people work through grief, and this is one way that we can help. part of the idea is that we have been remembering people and events at st paul's for centuries, and we have memorials to particular people and sometimes particular events. this makes it possible for people to say about their are lots of ways i can remember but one way is to link the name of the person that i love with this place, this world known building, and say that there is a part of the person i love hearing this place. so it is part of the ways in which we can grieve. but it is only part but an important part for some and many. lovely talkin: part for some and many. lovely talking to _ part for some and many. lovely talking to you. _ part for some and many. lovely talking to you, thank— part for some and many. lovely talking to you, thank you. -

part for some and many. lovely| talking to you, thank you. those plans about a year or so in the making, you saw some of the designs they are working on. we will have our regular panellists to answer all your questions about covid—19 at 19 am, and we will have doctor chris smith for regular covid—19 questions. headlines coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast.

our headlines today... new guidance for care home residents in england. from next week, they'll be able to go out and visit relatives, without the need to isolate when they return. india becomes the first country in the world to report 400,000 coronavirus cases in a single day. good morning, this could be the end that manchester city clinch the title. time to open the trophy cabinet again at manchester city? a win at crystal palace this lunchtime, will put them, within touching distance of their second trophy in a week. is it isita is it a bird? is ita bird? is ita plane? no, it is british superman going around the world on his bike. it’s is british superman going around the world on his bike.— world on his bike. it's really important — world on his bike. it's really important people _ world on his bike. it's really important people of- world on his bike. it's really important people of all- world on his bike. it's really important people of all age| world on his bike. it's really i important people of all age get world on his bike. it's really - important people of all age get the jab. important people of all age get the 'ab. . ., ., , important people of all age get the 'ab. ., , , jab. david walliams 'oins lenny henry and t jab. david walliams 'oins lenny henry and elton _ jab. david walliams joins lenny henry and elton john _ jab. david walliams joins lenny henry and elton john to - jab. david walliams joins lenny i henry and elton john to encourage henry and eltonjohn to encourage people to get the coronavirus vaccine. more chilly nights on the

way and more widespread rain for bank holiday monday. all the weather details your own breakfast. good morning. it's saturday the 1st of may. care home residents in england are to be allowed to go out for walks, or visit the gardens of friends and relatives from tuesday, without having to self—isolate for two weeks on their return. the government says it's updated its guidance in light of the success of the vaccination programme, and falling coronavirus infection rates. campaigners had threatened legal action, arguing that residents' human rights were being breached. here's our social affairs correspondent alison holt. care homes have felt the full force of covid—19, but now, with most residents vaccinated and infections falling in the community, there's been increasing anger over government restrictions families call "barbaric." if residents leave a care home, even if it's just for a walk, they're expected to self—isolate for 14 days when they return. the government says that will now change, to the relief of campaigners.

i think this guidance was always so bizarre, so cruel and so discriminatory. i mean, it was illegally imprisoning people in care homes. it was depriving them of their liberty, doing incalculable harm. from next tuesday, official guidance will say residents who leave a care home for low—risk visits will not have to self—isolate on return. they can visit a relative's garden, parks or outdoor public spaces, and they can go indoors to vote. they will need to be accompanied by a nominated visitor or care worker. but residents who leave the home for such things as medical appointments will still have to self—isolate upon return. guidance in scotland, wales and northern ireland say that visits out should be assessed according to the local situation. alison holt, bbc news.

india has become the first country in the world to record more than 400,000 new coronavirus cases in a single day. many areas continue to be ravaged by the virus and there are shortages of oxygen and vaccines. our correspondent devina gupta joins us from delhi. devina the number of cases there is still continuing to rise? tells what is new this morning. the truth of the — tells what is new this morning. t1a: truth of the devastation is much worse because states are under reporting the numbers at the moment. experts saying it could be 20 times more than what we are witnessing at the moment of the number of infected cases. this morning, i am the moment of the number of infected cases. this morning, iam in the moment of the number of infected cases. this morning, i am in india's capital, delhi, and at least four possible but might hospitals have sent out distress signals saying they are running out of oxygen despite the fact locally it has

fallen just last week with countries coming together including the uk, with oxygen kit and additional medicine supplies. the families living you're in my neighbourhood are living with anxiety, a sense of abandonment, there has been grave news about the neighbourhood about a 33—year—old man passing away which is where a lot of our feeling this virus is infecting even young people and india's prime minister has open now the vaccination for people above the age of 18 years to firefight the segment and help them overcome the crisis that is seen but now there is a vaccine shortage that hospitals are courting. a vaccine shortage that hospitals are courting-— a vaccine shortage that hospitals are courtina. ., ~ ,, , . there's been a big drop in the number of coronavirus cases across the uk, with levels back to those seen during early september. bbc analysis shows about 22 million people are now living in areas where there were no covid deaths during april. more than 34 million people in the uk have now been given

a first dose of a vaccine. the dj fatboy slim will headline a rave for thousands of music lovers at a warehouse in liverpool today. it's part of a government pilot scheme to test how large—scale events can take place safely when lockdown restrictions are further eased. all 3,000 guests will have to be tested before entering the venue. our reporter mairead smyth is outside one of the testing centres. ican i canjust icanjust imagine i canjust imagine there i can just imagine there will be a buzz even at the testing centre before they even get to the venue to dance and be accompanied by some great music. yell back well, it is all quiet search for your this board but their foot told me yesterday was a real buzz, people queueing because they know that a negative test result here means they can enter that gig, so 3000 people were at bramley model for the first night,

or day as it was, and today, another 3000 will go again, headlined by fat boy slim, and it is the first gig that so many people can attend and they are so lucky as part of this industry that has lost out over the last year. all of the information will be used to help navigate our way out of lockdown and as liverpool's director of public health says, they will be right across the country. brute health says, they will be right across the country.— health says, they will be right across the country. we need to see how we can — across the country. we need to see how we can safely _ across the country. we need to see how we can safely reopen - across the country. we need to see how we can safely reopen these - how we can safely reopen these events in the future and that is about virus transmission. it is much more than that, it is about looking at people's behaviours, airflow,

understanding how to run a safe event. " . , ., event. and club night event today and a mini — event. and club night event today and a mini festival _ event. and club night event today and a mini festival at _ event. and club night event today and a mini festival at liverpool's i and a mini festival at liverpool's sefton park with the stock band blossoms headlining at gig. 5000 have tickets for that but they will need a negative covid test two game entry. that will help guide the country to hopefully host events like this around england. baby steps, of course. thank you. officers will continue to search woodland this morning following the murder of a police community support officer in kent. detectives sayjulia jones died from serious head injuries but have no clear suspects in the case. simonjones is in aylesham in kent this morning with the latest. we can see the tributes that have been paid just behind you there.

tells a bit more about what we've heard from the family, what are the same? , ., heard from the family, what are the same? ., , ., f heard from the family, what are the same? . . . ,�* ., , heard from the family, what are the same? . i . ,�* ., , .,, same? julia james' family has thanked everyone _ same? julia james' family has thanked everyone who - same? julia james' family has thanked everyone who has - same? julia james' family has - thanked everyone who has brought flowers here, saying there has been a real pouring of love from her friends, people she worked with in the local community, and the family issued a statement and, when you read it, you get a real sense of the pain they are going through. the fact they will remember her every moment of every day. they talk about a void in the life, they talk about remembering her wonderful smile, saying she had a brilliant sense of humour. they also say they are confident the police are doing everything they can in the power to find who is responsible for killing her. officers admitted yesterday they had no clear motive for the attack and look for your suspect and they say it could have been random and she could have been attacked by someone she has come across at work

but talking to the local community, thatis but talking to the local community, that is very worrying because they are desperate for answers and this is a very tight—knit community, a very small village, so everyone knows each other here and they are supporting each other but when you do speak to them, they are worrying if it is safe for them to go out with saying they are not advising people to stay at home but their messages people should be vigilant. families in israel have begun burying their loved ones after at least 45 people died in a crush at a crowded jewish festival. 150 people were injured in the tragedy. prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who visited mount meron where the accident took place, has promised an inquiry into what happened. scientists investigating the plastic waste drifting in the oceans say they ve discovered more about where it comes from. they believe they ve identified the rivers which they think are responsible for the vast majority of pollution. the research was led by the ocean cleanup project, which is based in rotterdam. celebrities, including

sir eltonjohn, liz hurley and sir lenny henry, havejoined forces to tackle coronavirus vaccine hesitancy and misinformation in a new video. it comes as latest figures show 95% of over—45s in england have received at least one dose of a jab. abi smitton has more. my name is eltonjohn. he's just one of the famous faces encouraging people to take up the offer of a coronavirus vaccine. it's really important that people of all ages get the jab! the vaccination roll—out has seen the nhs and volunteers working around the clock to deliver doses to millions. infection rates in england have plummeted to levels last seen at the start of september, and people aged 40 and 41 are the latest to be invited to get a jab.

but there are concerns about misinformation in some communities, something addressed in the advert. people in the black, asian and ethnic minority community are 20% less likely to take up the vaccine. nhs england says the uptake of the vaccine has improved among all ethnic minorities and hopes the video continues to reassure people that the jab is safe and effective. so roll up your sleeve, it's notjust your own life you'll be saving, its other people's lives too. good? very good, your majesty. the race is on. the government set a target to offer a vaccine to all adults in the uk by the end ofjuly. there is now an added sprinkle of stardust to help get there. i think i was good in there. i hope i get thejob. 11 pennants and asked nine is the time _ 11 pennants and asked nine is the time -- — 11 pennants and asked nine is the time -- 11— 11 pennants and asked nine is the time —— 11 minutes past nine at the time _ time —— 11 minutes past nine at the time some — time —— 11 minutes past nine at the time. some sunshine out there. look

at that, time. some sunshine out there. look at that. what — time. some sunshine out there. look at that. what is _ time. some sunshine out there. look at that, what is that _ time. some sunshine out there. errra; at that, what is that behind you? what are they? this is the coast of suffolk this morning and it is beautiful. beach huts, i'm assuming and you might want to be in want to keep warm because it is not particularly windy but the sea is dead calm, and the air is pretty cold so we take with us from april into may that rather called feel, especially at night, we take the sunshine but also the showers that popped up at the end of last month. that is the story for much of the night. then to the west, the satellite nature and that is for bank holiday monday, a lot of rain in the forecast for them in the new shorter term, in the forecast for them in the new shorterterm, in in the forecast for them in the new shorter term, in the grip of this relatively chilly air and it is a find that most of us will make you miss and patches around with those tending to burn off and what you're watching is for the shower how to start to bubble up. lots of them and

some will be heavy and some will have hail and thunder included. very slow moving as well with winds really like but as always with sunshine and showers scenarios, some places avoid all the showers and stay completely dry, so it is a game of pot luck, really, 8—14 c the top temperatures with them dropping away quickly through the evening. the showers also phase and overnight were dry for the most spells, mist and fog patches for parts of east anglia, midlands, southeast, temperatures down around freezing and a touch of frost. through tomorrow, it's another day of sunshine and showers. especially across eastern areas. the south—west of scotland sees fewer showers and i can't, is anyone a completely friday but there's temperatures break below par at 8—14 c. for monday, bank

holiday monday, this is heading our way, first time use in one of these for a while with the proper atlantic low pressure system that brings the wettest weather many of us will have seen it some time, heavy rain piling and some uncertainty about how probable that will get into scotland but on the northern edge, some snow mixing in and the arrows, the black arrows, particularly from some western coast gales arrows, particularly from some western coast gates are like the. with the rain, the brisk and ceiling really does heading out there with ties between 8—12 c. the wrinkly is aware monday and after that what happens? no heatwave. stick with rather cold weather. some cold and frosty night with a mix of sunshine and showers continuing. all for me for now.

14 minutes past nine. lots of covid news around this week. some of it was positive — particularly here in the uk — but in india and other places around the world, the situation remains desperate. the world, the situation so let's continue our saturday morning tradition of catching up with two people who can help us to understand all this informaton — the virologist chris smith, and linda bauld who is a professor of public health. cani can ijust can i just say, can ijust say, first up, before we get to the business, your colour—coordinated today. nice look. matching outfits. you'll likely go together yesterday and hatched a plan. did you really? you might know, now, ijust made that up. but nice to know that great minds think alike. that's my philosophy. anything to add? sign might be the did yesterday. we thought we should have an actual conversation, the two of us. we didn't discuss clothing so that a total accident but we had 30 minutes just to find out more about each other which was nice. had you

never had a conversation before? i know you hadn't physically met. tia. know you hadn't physically met. no, linda know you hadn't physically met. tip, linda suggested at the last week and it was bably we should chat because you've been doing this for quite a while so we set up a zoom call and had a chat which was very nice to learn a bit about where we both are, what we do and what we've been up to. ~ ., what we do and what we've been up to. ~ . ., ., , what we do and what we've been up to. ~ . ., .,, ., ., to. what i will do as from that meetint to. what i will do as from that meeting that _ to. what i will do as from that meeting that didn't _ to. what i will do as from that meeting that didn't happen i to. what i will do as from that meeting that didn't happen in | to. what i will do as from that - meeting that didn't happen in person at meetings that are happening in reality to get thoughts from you because people will be seeing these gatherings and if i can give you a question first, this is from... we'll start with a question from lyn, who sounds like she may have seen our reports from liverpool this morning. she wants to know why music events can go ahead without masks or social distancing — and with many more than 30 people. you must have been watching this with interest because it is important, isn't it?- with interest because it is important, isn't it? i'm watching with interest _ important, isn't it? i'm watching with interest than _ important, isn't it? i'm watching with interest than discussing - important, isn't it? i'm watching with interest than discussing it. | important, isn't it? i'm watching|

with interest than discussing it. i think the question is about the festival happening this weekend. you've been covering the night that might like experiment and there was a second night of that. this is part of the research programme supported by the uk government. people are giving informed consent to participate in a study, albeit a big study and as you've been covering, they have to show a negative test, consent to be followed up and have a test five days later and many are doing similar things. a good question, not as if we are letting them run willy—nilly in the unity. they are part of an experiment but the only thing i would say from the scientific community as you've not yet seen the protocol of the studies where we can look and see exactly in minute detail what is happening but we know they will be reporting soon and they will help notjust event

organisers policymakers to decide how we move forward.— organisers policymakers to decide how we move forward. when you look at the data. — how we move forward. when you look at the data, one _ how we move forward. when you look at the data, one of _ how we move forward. when you look at the data, one of the _ how we move forward. when you look at the data, one of the things - how we move forward. when you look at the data, one of the things i - how we move forward. when you look at the data, one of the things i was i at the data, one of the things i was thinking about his people attending will be tested before, very rigorously, felt safe, no infections or at least are avoidable. now they've been to this event, they will be tested again in five days but they will be out and about in normal life so how are cannot be that if do show an infection that you'd know it is from that event? it's a really good point and that's one of the charges around contact tracing and why we've had very many sectors happening in that venue and that's because people do go to supermarkets. given the prevalence of the virus are still solo, if there are cases, they will at least be able to say with relative

confidence whether they are linked and also it will be one or two cases are probably more so they cannot provide definitive proof but some evidence. flan provide definitive proof but some evidence. ., provide definitive proof but some evidence. . , provide definitive proof but some evidence. ., . provide definitive proof but some evidence. . , ., ., evidence. can i 'ump in? iwant to sa that evidence. can i 'ump in? iwant to say that these — evidence. can ijump in? iwant to say that these sorts _ evidence. can ijump in? iwant to say that these sorts of _ evidence. can ijump in? iwant to say that these sorts of things - evidence. can ijump in? iwant to say that these sorts of things are | say that these sorts of things are also happening in other countries with been— also happening in other countries with been doing a similar experiment, netherlands at the end of march. _ experiment, netherlands at the end of march, the way they approach these _ of march, the way they approach these is — of march, the way they approach these is the background rate of transmission and how many cases you will have _ transmission and how many cases you will have on— transmission and how many cases you will have on a — transmission and how many cases you will have on a group that size and other— will have on a group that size and other demographic, we can compare how many— other demographic, we can compare how many cases there were among those _ how many cases there were among those who— how many cases there were among those who went to the festival or took part— those who went to the festival or took part in the composite and we compare _ took part in the composite and we compare that to the background rate and if _ compare that to the background rate and if you _ compare that to the background rate and if you see your cases computer the background rate, you know there hasn't _ the background rate, you know there hasn't been — the background rate, you know there hasn't been an obvious outbreak or

transmission event. it in comparison basis _ transmission event. it in comparison basis with— transmission event. it in comparison basis with the general population numbers~ — basis with the general population numbers. | basis with the general population numbers. ~' , ., �* basis with the general population numbers. ~ i ., �* ., i numbers. i think you've literally 'ust numbers. i think you've literally just answered _ numbers. i think you've literally just answered jeff's _ numbers. i think you've literally just answered jeff's question i numbers. i think you've literally i just answered jeff's question which is how they will judge just answered jeff's question which is how they willjudge the success or failure the pilot defence like snooker foot hole and gigs. you see the question there. do you want to just pick up on that thought? we discussed that earlier this morning, the rave that we saw is predominantly young people and will there be checks across... ? or have been checked, similar object done with possibly more vulnerable groups? with possibly more vulnerable trou s? . with possibly more vulnerable t-rous? . ., with possibly more vulnerable t-rous? , . . groups? there is an important consideration _ groups? there is an important consideration year— groups? there is an important consideration year which - groups? there is an important consideration year which is - groups? there is an important i consideration year which is where groups? there is an important - consideration year which is where we consider— consideration year which is where we consider where we are as a country in terms _ consider where we are as a country in terms of— consider where we are as a country in terms of immunity status, one of the big _ in terms of immunity status, one of the big story— in terms of immunity status, one of the big story is a good new stories is that— the big story is a good new stories is that we — the big story is a good new stories is that we were approaching what we are doubling the population immunity or herd _ are doubling the population immunity or herd immunity threshold or we may have even— or herd immunity threshold or we may have even crossed that where we

think— have even crossed that where we think if— have even crossed that where we think if we — have even crossed that where we think if we got 75% or more of the population— think if we got 75% or more of the population immunity this infection, it should _ population immunity this infection, it should stop it spreading through the population so we are in an immunological know man's land at the moment— immunological know man's land at the moment well you have a fully vaccinated population and then on unvaccinated population and what we don't know _ unvaccinated population and what we don't know is how close the margin of that— don't know is how close the margin of that herd — don't know is how close the margin of that herd immunity we are but the assumption— of that herd immunity we are but the assumption is when you do the sorts of things— assumption is when you do the sorts of things that they will be protection conferred across the population but because of the wavy vaccinated — population but because of the wavy vaccinated people, quite rightly so, to prioritise people who are most vulnerable at the upper of the age spectrum. — vulnerable at the upper of the age spectrum, what it does inevitably mean _ spectrum, what it does inevitably mean is _ spectrum, what it does inevitably mean is they are younger people who have only— mean is they are younger people who have only about 20% of the time been vaccinated _ have only about 20% of the time been vaccinated so far and the people who are the _ vaccinated so far and the people who are the most connected in society are the most connected in society are most— are the most connected in society are most likely in work. they will be meeting other people, going to parties _ be meeting other people, going to parties and events and offering the virus a _ parties and events and offering the virus a chance to transmit all those

younger— virus a chance to transmit all those younger people. we need to consider whether— younger people. we need to consider whether shifting priority focus temporarily in terms of we are offering — temporarily in terms of we are offering the back to didn't anticipate that and might give us a better— anticipate that and might give us a better protection. they are just trickling — better protection. they are just trickling down the ages because, as you say. _ trickling down the ages because, as you say. we — trickling down the ages because, as you say, we have the background rate which _ you say, we have the background rate which is _ you say, we have the background rate which is currently very low. that is going _ which is currently very low. that is going to _ which is currently very low. that is going to change and what we don't have as _ going to change and what we don't have as protection conferred by the vaccine _ have as protection conferred by the vaccine and — have as protection conferred by the vaccine and we don't have any policy — vaccine and we don't have any oli . ~ i ., vaccine and we don't have any oli _ . i ., , , . vaccine and we don't have any oli. ., vaccine and we don't have any oli .~ ,,. ., ., policy. with your public health hat on, how policy. with your public health hat on. how would — policy. with your public health hat on, how would those _ policy. with your public health hat| on, how would those conversations go? tt on, how would those conversations to? ., , ., .,

go? it would be for the jc vi to encourage _ go? it would be for the jc vi to encourage the _ go? it would be for the jc vi to encourage the government - go? it would be for the jc vi to encourage the government on | go? it would be for the jc vi to - encourage the government on what the next steps are but i would say there are countries in taking different approaches who are vaccinating younger people or advising them to do it first because they are interacting so it would be for the joint committee on vaccination and immunisation and we haven't yet seen what their plans are for younger age group so that is important. can i go back tojeff�*s question about how they link because you're notjust looking at evidence on transmission but on the environment people puzzling behaviour so also have venues are organised, whether there is adequate ventilation and people respond. is adequate ventilation and people resond. . is adequate ventilation and people resond. , ., i ., ., ., is adequate ventilation and people resond. , ., ., ., , respond. chris, do you want to pick u . respond. chris, do you want to pick u- on respond. chris, do you want to pick up on that — respond. chris, do you want to pick up on that theme? _ respond. chris, do you want to pick up on that theme? when _ respond. chris, do you want to pick up on that theme? when it - respond. chris, do you want to pick up on that theme? when it first - up on that theme? when it first began, i remembertalking up on that theme? when it first began, i remember talking to you

about how fundamentally the virus as is and as things open up a bit more, they are is more in these conversations of evil talking literally about it and not domestic homes and what they can do. do you want to go through some of the basics for us? irate want to go through some of the basics for us?— want to go through some of the basics for us? we know this is a respiratory _ basics for us? we know this is a respiratory infection. _ basics for us? we know this is a respiratory infection. it's - basics for us? we know this is a j respiratory infection. it's people really were particles and small particles of water which come from the evidence but those droplets of water. if you read those particles out outside, they are very quickly dried up by warm air, blown away by the wind and you do not infect other people so the risk of transmission is very low on the outside but inside is a different matter because there seems to be recycled, it tends to be... with educational centres,

in the home. we have unfortunately created under certain circumstances perfect stew pot. over our conditions in the office space and keeping the environment humane to provide the right amount of oxygen to keep people alive and this is breeding the perfect infection ground. it has been thought through about how we minimise transmission so people are looking very aggressively at this question and particularly in hospital where we could start to use airflow far more effectively and filtered airflow to sort the rates of transmission in the spaces like blowing and filtered, clean air above desk spaces and pulling the air out through the floor meaning the people are effectively protected in a shower of thin air in the environment and adding to that things like ultraviolet air

cleansers where you use a particular regime of ultraviolet light that would demolish the genetic material of infectious diseases all viruses infect and clean up the air so it does not get recirculated and infect other people and that is under serious consideration at the moment. certainly the hospital i work with are taking this seriously but we have this period over the summer where we have very low levels of virus and a low pressure and we have an opportunity at the moment to make changes which could protect us for the forthcoming winter and we could have a long—term beneficial... going forward so we hope we can implement the and they can transfer for all kinds of respiratory infections in the future. we: kinds of respiratory infections in the future-— the future. it's funny how office saces the future. it's funny how office spaces have _ the future. it's funny how office spaces have to _ the future. it's funny how office spaces have to develop - the future. it's funny how office spaces have to develop now- the future. it's funny how office - spaces have to develop now because the pandemic dot might not necessarily in negative way. no trick questions here but i don't know if you can give a concrete answer to this. linda is one of

many, dozens of people were e—mailing and along these lines about when she can visit her family in northern ireland and when they can come to her in derbyshire. she has a flight booked forjuly one which she hopes to use so, linda... from linda to linda, i really hope linda can take that night on the 1st ofjuly but what i would say at the moment in terms of the guidance for the devolved nations as you can move between england, scotland and wales at the moment so that fairly straightforward if you want to visit a family member, of course you can't stay overnight and that support to emphasise but you could see them in theory. what northern ireland have said at the moment is only essential travel in and out but the government there will be looking again at this on may 13, so we do expect much more information for people... i know the sort of frustration and as chris and i repeatedly said, if we keep the incidents and prevalence of this disease low the community which it

is, there is only one in 1000 people from the last infection survey estimated to have the virus in england, then we can open up including domestic travel, so i really have that can go ahead and july really have that can go ahead and july one is far enough in the future so fingers crossed.— so fingers crossed. there was lots of attention _ so fingers crossed. there was lots of attention on _ so fingers crossed. there was lots of attention on the _ so fingers crossed. there was lots of attention on the possibility - so fingers crossed. there was lots of attention on the possibility of l of attention on the possibility of foreign travel, holidays, and if you look at the papers today, a lot of speculation. we have the road map with the not before dates that apply. what are the things people should be looking for? this ultimately, as people said many times before, we are only safe and you're all safe. the country you're going to see? . let me in on the thinking about. irate going to see? . let me in on the thinking about.— going to see? . let me in on the thinkint about. . ,, ., ., ., , thinking about. we spend an enormous amount of money. _ thinking about. we spend an enormous amount of money, we've _ thinking about. we spend an enormous amount of money, we've gone - thinking about. we spend an enormous amount of money, we've gone through| amount of money, we've gone through an enormous amount of pain to render our country now having a very high rate of nation and a low rate of spread. it is a theoretical risk

that you could import a virus capable of... and the best way to approach that is to see countries that have a lower rate. infecting you with the virus. or reform the virus that might be able to surmount vaccination. what we have now is a list of people on the traffic light system and they have a minimum level of testing and scrutiny apply to the people coming to them and going home. that is an outbound test to satisfy those countries and an inbound, pre—flight test and one when you get home but otherwise business as usual. countries on the other end of the spectrum, red list where there high levels of disease, transmission, very high likelihood confirm the presence of so virus including those variants of concern

and of note to be able to surmount the vaccines, they have different... and if you transit through one of those, then you have the government approved hotel at considerable expense. that would also be covered by a testing regime. the amber countries would also have areas where there is an uncertainty about high level. or whether there was a risk that you could run into people who have those sorts of variants, and there is a large number of countries possibly even in the united states and across europe who would fit at. this is always a moving target. that will talk about what the testing regime will comprise and it is about ringback

fresh cases and fresh variants of the virus that could begin to spread and surmount the protection inspired by our vaccines. and surmount the protection inspired by our vaccines-— by our vaccines. that's all good and offer now- — by our vaccines. that's all good and offer now- i — by our vaccines. that's all good and offer now. i would _ by our vaccines. that's all good and offer now. i would say _ by our vaccines. that's all good and offer now. i would say we _ by our vaccines. that's all good and offer now. i would say we are - offer now. i would say we are working actively on a road map at bbc breakfast is being in a place at the same time. not happening immediately, but get silly, stick to the rules. we are thinking... like everyone is, when and how. what was that? i everyone is, when and how. what was that? ., ., , i | that? i have to bring my cactus? i think ou that? i have to bring my cactus? i think you need — that? i have to bring my cactus? i think you need to _ that? i have to bring my cactus? i think you need to bring _ that? i have to bring my cactus? i | think you need to bring something because linda has gone all out. last week chris made _ because linda has gone all out. last week chris made us close, little time _ week chris made us close, little time zone. _ week chris made us close, little time zone, media city, i thought, what _ time zone, media city, i thought, what can— time zone, media city, i thought, what can i— time zone, media city, i thought, what can i do for him? it had to be something — what can i do for him? it had to be something flowers, these are chris chrysanthemums._ something flowers, these are chris chrysanthemums. when we do finally meet, let's

chrysanthemums. when we do finally meet. let's not _ chrysanthemums. when we do finally meet, let's not all— chrysanthemums. when we do finally meet, let's not all have _ chrysanthemums. when we do finally meet, let's not all have matching - meet, let's not all have matching outfits. ~ , meet, let's not all have matching outfits. ~ i ., outfits. we will try. could come as the naked scientist. _ outfits. we will try. could come as the naked scientist. it _ outfits. we will try. could come as the naked scientist. it is _ outfits. we will try. could come as the naked scientist. it is only - outfits. we will try. could come as the naked scientist. it is only 830| the naked scientist. it is only 830 m. the naked scientist. it is only 830 m, not the naked scientist. it is only 830 m. not the _ the naked scientist. it is only 830 m, not the time _ the naked scientist. it is only 830 m, not the time for— the naked scientist. it is only 830 m, not the time for that - the naked scientist. it is only 830 m, not the time for that at - the naked scientist. it is only 830 m, not the time for that at all? i m, not the time for that at all? thank you so much. alljust did the same thing. this is breakfast. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tabbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. matt — what's on the menu for us? never really want to imagine any of our colleagues naked. let's not even say the words. this diet is a beautiful thing, say the words. this diet is a beautifulthing, i say the words. this diet is a beautiful thing, i will have you know. fir beautiful thing, i will have you know. . beautiful thing, i will have you know. , ., , ii beautiful thing, i will have you know. ., :: i ., , know. or maybe not, maybe 20 years ato. good know. or maybe not, maybe 20 years ago. good morning. _ know. or maybe not, maybe 20 years ago. good morning. i— know. or maybe not, maybe 20 years ago. good morning. i am _ know. or maybe not, maybe 20 years ago. good morning. i am a _ know. or maybe not, maybe 20 years ago. good morning. i am a little - ago. good morning. i am a little bit, i am sweating, _ ago. good morning. i am a little bit, i am sweating, i— ago. good morning. i am a little bit, i am sweating, i am - ago. good morning. i am a little bit, i am sweating, i am a - ago. good morning. i am a little bit, i am sweating, i am a little | bit, i am sweating, i am a little flustered. tt bit, i am sweating, i am a little flustered— bit, i am sweating, i am a little flustered. it is that thought you had ut flustered. it is that thought you had put on _ flustered. it is that thought you had put on everyone's - flustered. it is that thought you had put on everyone's head. i l had put on everyone's head. i apologise to the nation. ouri

had put on everyone's head. i - apologise to the nation. our special tuest apologise to the nation. our special guest today — apologise to the nation. our special guest today is _ apologise to the nation. our special guest today is jason _ apologise to the nation. our special guest today is jason mountford. - apologise to the nation. our special guest today is jason mountford. we talk properly later, massive tour coming up. what is your idea food heaven? ~ ., ., coming up. what is your idea food heaven? ~ . ., . coming up. what is your idea food heaven? ~ . . . . i i heaven? what a chicken curry. every time. -- heaven? what a chicken curry. every time- -- butter— heaven? what a chicken curry. every time. -- butter chicken _ heaven? what a chicken curry. every time. -- butter chicken curry. - heaven? what a chicken curry. every time. -- butter chicken curry. great| time. -- butter chicken curry. great for calories- — time. -- butter chicken curry. great for calories. what _ time. -- butter chicken curry. great for calories. what about _ time. -- butter chicken curry. great for calories. what about hale? - time. -- butter chicken curry. great for calories. what about hale? king j for calories. what about hale? king rawns in for calories. what about hale? king prawns in their— for calories. what about hale? king prawns in their shells _ for calories. what about hale? king prawns in their shells and _ for calories. what about hale? king prawns in their shells and cooked i prawns in their shells and cooked oysters — prawns in their shells and cooked oysters. but prawns in their shells and cooked o sters. �* i ., ., ., oysters. but you will eat raw oysters? _ oysters. but you will eat raw oysters? ltut— oysters. but you will eat raw oysters? but the _ oysters. but you will eat raw oysters? but the nice, - oysters. but you will eat raw oysters? but the nice, firm l oysters. but you will eat raw- oysters? but the nice, firm cooked ones? horrible. ithing oysters? but the nice, firm cooked ones? horrible. i thing a lot of people are with you on that. two great chefs. t people are with you on that. two great chefs-— people are with you on that. two treat chefs. . ., ,, ,., , ., great chefs. i am making some brown crab rarebit on _ great chefs. i am making some brown crab rarebit on toast, _ great chefs. i am making some brown crab rarebit on toast, lovely _ crab rarebit on toast, lovely pickled _ crab rarebit on toast, lovely pickled spring _ crab rarebit on toast, lovely pickled spring vegetables. i| crab rarebit on toast, lovely - pickled spring vegetables. i like the way you _ pickled spring vegetables. i like the way you are _ pickled spring vegetables. i like the way you are looking - pickled spring vegetables. i like the way you are looking at - pickled spring vegetables.“ the way you are looking at your ingredients. what have you got? montgomery cheddar, leak and smoke term tart— montgomery cheddar, leak and smoke term tart with reddish and lettuce salad _

term tart with reddish and lettuce salad. , . ., , , salad. delicious. helen is here, drinks at home. _ salad. delicious. helen is here, drinks at home. how _ salad. delicious. helen is here, drinks at home. how are - salad. delicious. helen is here, drinks at home. how are you? | salad. delicious. helen is here, - drinks at home. how are you? really well, i am drinks at home. how are you? really well. i am happy _ drinks at home. how are you? really well, i am happy because _ drinks at home. how are you? really well, i am happy because i— drinks at home. how are you? really well, i am happy because i will- drinks at home. how are you? really well, i am happy because i will soon| well, i am happy because i will soon be swapping — well, i am happy because i will soon be swapping this _ well, i am happy because i will soon be swapping this coffee _ well, i am happy because i will soon be swapping this coffee for- be swapping this coffee for something _ be swapping this coffee for something pink— be swapping this coffee for something pink with - be swapping this coffee for. something pink with bubbles. be swapping this coffee for- something pink with bubbles. 0k, something pink with bubbles. ok, sounds like _ something pink with bubbles. sounds like you are having a something pink with bubbles.“ sounds like you are having a bath. something pink with bubbles. ok, i sounds like you are having a bath. i will be back before. as _ sounds like you are having a bath. i will be back before. as usual, - sounds like you are having a bath. i will be back before. as usual, what| will be back before. as usual, what jason tets will be back before. as usual, what jason gets to _ will be back before. as usual, what jason gets to eat _ will be back before. as usual, what jason gets to eat later— will be back before. as usual, what jason gets to eat later is _ will be back before. as usual, what jason gets to eat later is down - will be back before. as usual, what jason gets to eat later is down to i jason gets to eat later is down to you guys, go to the website to vote, we will see you at ten.— we will see you at ten. matt, have ou we will see you at ten. matt, have you never— we will see you at ten. matt, have you never observed _ we will see you at ten. matt, have you never observed what - we will see you at ten. matt, have you never observed what helen i we will see you at ten. matt, have i you never observed what helen does for a living? when she says she is looking for something pink and bubbles, the first thing you thought of was her any bath? tt is bubbles, the first thing you thought of was her any bath?— of was her any bath? it is like you are looking _ of was her any bath? it is like you are looking get — of was her any bath? it is like you are looking get me, _ of was her any bath? it is like you are looking get me, imagining - of was her any bath? it is like you are looking get me, imagining at| of was her any bath? it is like you i are looking get me, imagining at me naked, thisjoke is running and running, we'll keep it as a theme throughout the show. flan running, we'll keep it as a theme throughout the show.— running, we'll keep it as a theme throughout the show. can we 'ust sto it throughout the show. can we 'ust step it new? fl throughout the show. can we 'ust stop it now? look i throughout the show. can we 'ust stop it now? look what i throughout the show. can we 'ust stop it now? look what you b throughout the show. can we just stop it now? look what you have | throughout the show. can we just - stop it now? look what you have done in the workplace, making helen so uncomfortable. she in the workplace, making helen so uncomfortable.— in the workplace, making helen so uncomfortable. she has gone pink. that will match _ uncomfortable. she has gone pink. that will match her _ uncomfortable. she has gone pink. that will match her phase. -- -

uncomfortable. she has gone pink. i that will match her phase. -- phase. that will match her phase. —— phase. i think everyone is feeling awkward now. are you feeling awkward? t thrill now. are you feeling awkward? i will ut a sto now. are you feeling awkward? i will put a stop to — now. are you feeling awkward? i will put a stop to this _ now. are you feeling awkward? i will put a stop to this in _ now. are you feeling awkward? i will put a stop to this in a _ now. are you feeling awkward? t ll put a stop to this in a minute. now. are you feeling awkward? i will put a stop to this in a minute. hold i put a stop to this in a minute. hold our put a stop to this in a minute. hold your horses- _ put a stop to this in a minute. hold your horses- no. — put a stop to this in a minute. hold your horses. no, we _ put a stop to this in a minute. hold your horses. no, we are _ put a stop to this in a minute. hold your horses. no, we are going to you now. the orderfrom your horses. no, we are going to you now. the order from above its release need some decorum back in the studio and michael is the man to bring it. only naked ambition. the premier league title has been heading back to manchester city for some time, and it's been a case of when, not if we see a repeat of familiar scenes like this, .and if city win at crystal palace this lunchtime, and if rivals manchester united lose tomorrow against liverpool, pep guardiola's team will claim their third premier league trophy in four years. the manager says, despite their domiance, his players have remained humble.

the success of the season so far matches — the success of the season so far matches the quality of the players, the second thing is all we have in front— the second thing is all we have in front of— the second thing is all we have in front of our— the second thing is all we have in front of our ice is that they scale, and we _ front of our ice is that they scale, and we did — front of our ice is that they scale, and we did it, and all the managers ask the _ and we did it, and all the managers ask the players to express themselves, who they are as a team, ideally— themselves, who they are as a team, ideally team — themselves, who they are as a team, ideally team has its own identity. -- and _ ideally team has its own identity. —— and every team. don't expect any goal tweets from palace, city or any match on social media today, as football clubs, players, athletes and a number of sporting bodie, continue theirfour—day boycott of social media in an attempt to tackle abuse and discrimination, on their platforms. a number of players posted a statement shortly before the protest began, while football clubs changed their twitter feed icons, to a blacked—out version of their logo. arsenal legend thierry henry came off social media several weeks ago in protest at racist abuse, and he says he hopes change will follow. ijust said to myself, maybe that's going to create a wave, if i come out and people ask about it and want to know about it,

and the strength of the pack, i've always thought and still think it's something powerful, as you can see. maybe we can ask those platforms and social media, why are they not doing way more to stop what's happening on their platforms and do way more to find out who are behind those accounts? hundreds of snooker fans will be settling into their seats right now at the crucible, with the world championship, semifinals set to resume at ten o'clock on bbc two, as last year's beaten finallist karren wilson tries to end the resilience of shaun murphy, who took the last two frames of yesterday's session to stay in contention, with the crowd at 75% capacity for these semis. while there was quite a turnaround in the other match, with stewart bingham, fighting back to lead 13—11. no wonder mark selby, looked so glum, especially as bingham, who's nickname is "ballrun" because his fellow pros believe he often gets the rub of the green,

and this was proof, — the pink rebounding off five cushions before eventually dropping in. he leads by two going into this afternoon's final session today — with 17 the target. now, just a little warning, some of the following pictures may make you want to travel. a british man has entered the record books for becoming the first person to circumnavigate the earth on something that's also been described as a flying motorbike — an "autogyro". you can see his route here, from basingstoke all the way across europe, russia and back across the top to basingstoke again. now, james ketchell made the epic journey before the first lockdown, but has now finally received the official guinness world record. i went to hampshire to meet him and, of course, tojoin him on his latest flight. first seen in a james bond film in the 1960s, this is an autogyro, and the 21st century one took anotherjames, ketchall, around the world.

it took him 175 successive days, flying for hours on end. and not in a plane with wings. it's not a helicopter, either, because the power doesn't come from the big rotor on top, instead from the propeller and engine out the back, like a flying motorbike, he says. and just like on a bike, he was exposed to the elements, at 1000 feet or more, some of the world's most dramatic and hostile environments. passing many famous landmarks, sharing the wilderness with magnificent creatures. and enjoying lunch on the fly, a sandwich here over quebec. from basingstoke to the bering strait, then landing in every us state before crossing the top of the atlantic again back home. the first person ever to do this, earning him a place now

in the guinness world record books. it was an amazing feeling. it was all very surreal, but i somehow managed to get around the world. i thought to be honest i had bitten off more than i could chew to begin with, i really did. at times i thought, "i don't know if i can do this." when you fly this, you're sort of running on adrenaline, and you can't make a mistake. gravity will kill you. especially risky when lightning meant he had to make an emergency landing on an empty highway in alaska. whoa! you see that? thunder roars. james is used to adversity. his auto gyro success was not his first challenge and he only learned to fly in 2017 after previously cycling around the world and then scaling mount everest. he wanted to use this journey to inspire young people across the world, so he stopped off at schools like this one in siberia, having struggled himself

when he was at school. the real mission was to inspire a million young people to pursue their own goals and dreams. when i was at school i never really had any real drive and ambition, but then, in time, you find the things that you are passionate about, and i say to young people that everyone is good at something. there we are, seat belt on. it does feel like sitting on the back of a bike. just your feet there. i won't be clinging onto james' back, that's the main difference. and yes, open plan, as they say. it doesn't take long to be flying higher, and i did certainly feel closer to the elements. but as hair—raising as it looks, an auto gyro is surprisingly stable and agile, as james was keen to prove. i felt some g—forces as we twisted and turned over the fields, trying to understand the science behind it as it took my breath away. you can't stall this aircraft.

the fact that you've got thin little rotors that cut through the air very efficiently, and not really subject to turbulence in the same way a fixed wing aircraft would be, it really makes them very manoeuvrable. you can fly very, very slow, and you can do things in this aircraft that you just cannot do any other aircraft. the direction, speed and height were all controlled by a joystick, and it's regarded as one of the easier and relatively cheaper forms of flying to learn. and while being stirred, i was not too shaken, as we finally touched down. the versatility, the agility, absolutely incredible. and the skills of the pilot, james. this spring, james has also been awarded the seagrave trophy, which recognises outstanding skill, courage and initiative on land, in the air and on water, and that's next forjames: sailing around the world with a crew of people from disadvantaged grounds. so it seems it won't be the last time we see james flying in the face of adversity.

if you want to read more about james' journey, his latest book is called it s all mental: a story of resilience and determination in your mind. it was a unique experience for me, it felt like a motorbike, the way you twist and turn, but in the air. but he had incredible control because of the rotor on top, which enables you to get direction and stability even in winter. {line enables you to get direction and stability even in winter. one thing i didn't realise _ stability even in winter. one thing i didn't realise is _ stability even in winter. one thing i didn't realise is you _ stability even in winter. one thing i didn't realise is you travelled - i didn't realise is you travelled that 100 mph. fist i didn't realise is you travelled that 100 mph.— i didn't realise is you travelled that 100 mph. i didn't realise is you travelled that100 mh. " ., that 100 mph. at one point, you can slow down. — that 100 mph. at one point, you can slow down, speed _ that 100 mph. at one point, you can slow down, speed up. _ that 100 mph. at one point, you can slow down, speed up. that - that 100 mph. at one point, you can slow down, speed up. that is - that 100 mph. at one point, you can slow down, speed up. that is what i slow down, speed up. that is what the speedometer said. but slow down, speed up. that is what the speedometer said.— slow down, speed up. that is what the speedometer said. but you had 40 mh the speedometer said. but you had 40 m - h wind. the speedometer said. but you had 40 mph wind- it — the speedometer said. but you had 40 mph wind- it was _ the speedometer said. but you had 40 mph wind. it was a _ the speedometer said. but you had 40 mph wind. it was a windy _ the speedometer said. but you had 40 mph wind. it was a windy day, - the speedometer said. but you had 40 mph wind. it was a windy day, 20-30 i mph wind. it was a windy day, 20-30 mh, the mph wind. it was a windy day, 20-30 mph. the actual— mph wind. it was a windy day, 20-30 mph, the actual travelling _ mph wind. it was a windy day, 20-30 mph, the actual travelling speed - mph wind. it was a windy day, 20-30 mph, the actual travelling speed was| mph, the actual travelling speed was

60. then we are getting into science above my understanding.— above my understanding. incredibly stable, no turbulence. _ above my understanding. incredibly stable, no turbulence. stunning - stable, no turbulence. stunning images. stable, no turbulence. stunning imates. n ., , stable, no turbulence. stunning imates. a . i ., ., , images. actually, a real privilege, and he is now— images. actually, a real privilege, and he is now moving _ images. actually, a real privilege, and he is now moving onto - images. actually, a real privilege, and he is now moving onto the - images. actually, a real privilege, i and he is now moving onto the next challenge, has to get the sponsorship and funding, but we will see again doing something completely different. let's get back to our top story now, and it's the news that thousands of care home residents and theirfamilies have been desperately hoping for. from tuesday, restrictions in england will be lifted, meaning they'll be able to meet friends and family outside without having to isolate for 14 days when they get back. let's get more details on this now. we can talk to the chief executive of the charity 'community integrated care', mark adams. good morning. this news is going to delight so many families, isn't it? tell me about the commit occasions you have had with those who have been desperate to see their loved

ones, but obviously unable to because of the isolation rules? earlier on your programme somebody was talking about safeguarding the country, if you are coming back. way like india. it is rather perverse at the moment if you return from india you have to isolate for ten days, but if a daughter takes her mother for a walk around the park, her mother has to go back and isolate in her room for two weeks. this was a rule that was introduced on the 12th of april, and frankly it was poorly considered. it is a great relief to hear that it is going on tuesday. tell us about how this will work in practice, because the rules are changing but there are rules within the new restrictions, and it is clearly very important that those are adhered to.— clearly very important that those are adhered to. obviously we are slowly calming — are adhered to. obviously we are slowly calming out _ are adhered to. obviously we are slowly calming out of— are adhered to. obviously we are slowly calming out of what - are adhered to. obviously we are slowly calming out of what has i are adhered to. obviously we are -

slowly calming out of what has been, for the care sector, and absolute nightmare. —— coming out. with every care home operator, we have to operate with individual risk assessment and not every home is in exactly the same type of condition. what we have had is an allowance of family members to visit inside the care homes and that has now to a level of potentially one essential caregiver and may be on top of that opted to other visitors any number of times per week. dash might opt to two other visitors. so you have archery for a number of weeks now got an allowance of up to 300 family members visiting and obviously you are wearing ppe, having a lateral flow testing on each visit, but in the home you are able to hold hands with your mum or dad, add that is a

great progress from last year when you couldn't see your mum and dad for almost a year. what was inconsistent was the fact that, for the rest of the public, we are being told it is safer to go outside, do not go indoors for meetings, have a coffee, coffee shop on the other around our, go for a picnic in the park, but we have been saying the opposite in care homes that it is safe to visit inside but not outside. and even things, just to make a quick point, even things like a routine hospital visit that somebody has to have, if they then go back to the home they have to isolate for two weeks, i'd it was ill considered entities going to to is going. ill considered entities going to to is ttoin. ., , ill considered entities going to to is ttoin. ., i ., ill considered entities going to to isttoin. ., i ., ill considered entities going to to isttoin. ., , ., ., is going. partly through some of the practicalities- _ is going. partly through some of the practicalities. i— is going. partly through some of the practicalities. i am _ is going. partly through some of the practicalities. i am cautioned - is going. partly through some of the practicalities. i am cautioned with i practicalities. i am cautioned with what i'm saying because those family members all of the once buggy the people who care most for their family member in a care home, when

they leave a care to a public park or garden, what they care home is doing is trusting those family members to do the right thing, they are not going to get to the garden and say, it is a bit cold, let's go indoors. there is a big level of trust, and as i say, obviously these are the people who care most about their loved ones.— their loved ones. yes, there has to be a hith their loved ones. yes, there has to be a high level— their loved ones. yes, there has to be a high level of— their loved ones. yes, there has to be a high level of trust, _ their loved ones. yes, there has to be a high level of trust, recently i be a high level of trust, recently the rules about lateral flow testing has changed, so rather than asking our teams to do the lateral flow test, a family member visiting the home, the loved one can do the test in their own home, and then visit their mother orfather. in their own home, and then visit their mother or father. so there is a high level of trust. we know for example lateral flow tester to s have a 50% accuracy rate so there is

a russian roulette when you are allowing people into the building and potentially letting covid—19 back through the door. if you are going out for a walk around the park or sitting outside a coffee shop, the risk of picking up the virus is obviously massively reduced. the only issue is if somebody reaches that trust and doesn't follow the rules, and i think we would have sympathy if it was a rule that said you have to isolate if you have gone indoors for a birthday party or are reconnecting with the family in greater numbers. but to go on a supervised stroll around the park or has has been talked about, to actually go out and place a vote, to then have two weeks in isolation afterwards was a measure to form. i think we are now rebalancing its which is great to see. like think we are now rebalancing its which is great to see.— think we are now rebalancing its which is great to see. like you very much for your— which is great to see. like you very

much for your time. _ which is great to see. like you very much for your time. -- _ which is great to see. like you very much for your time. -- thank - which is great to see. like you very much for your time. -- thank you. | which is great to see. like you very| much for your time. -- thank you. i much for your time. —— thank you. i should say, the prime minister did say with a data continuing heading in the right direction and as restrictions ease, it is my priority, or it started speaking, to keep increasing visits in the coming weeks at a safe and controlled way. bike holiday weekend. —— bank holiday. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. we have had sunshine already this morning, cloud starting to bubble up, fluffy cumulus clouds growing into bigger clouds, threatening shower clouds, sunshine and showers weekend. continued risk of some cold and frosty nights. monday, this is our weather maker, a long way out to the west. cloud in the atlantic developing into an area of pretty heavy rain. in the shorter term,

like wind, we are in the grip of some rather cold air. after a frosty start, we have had mrfog, lifting and clearing. —— mistand start, we have had mrfog, lifting and clearing. —— mist and fog. showers dotted around, some will be heavy, but as so often in these scenarios, some places will avoid them and stay dry. light wind, showers slow—moving if you catch one, it could be with you for some time. temperatures struggling, 9—14, sunshine is strong so not feeling too bad, but in the shade feeling chilly. certainly feeling chilly this evening. showers fading, largely dry, clear spells, this evening. showers fading, largely dry, clearspells, mist this evening. showers fading, largely dry, clear spells, mist and fog, especially across eastern and southern parts of england, temperatures down to freezing or below. some places having a touch of frost. tomorrow, some tried to

start, this patches, heavy anthology showers in places, but the emphasis shifting further eastwards, part of the west, south—west england and south—west scotland not seem to many showers, more in the way of dry weather. temperatures again below par, 8—14 c, and then bike holiday monday, an area of low pressure, the first athletically we have seen crossing the country for some time, the wettest weather we will have had for quite some time. a dose of really heavy rain, good news for farmers and gardeners but not if you have plans outdoors. brisk winds, likely to see gales for a time around exposed coasts and temperatures still well below where they should be, 8—12 c, cloud and rain, monty will not be feeling great. depending on how far north it gets, the far north will stay dry and bright but there could be a

sewing of snowfall over high ground where the rain beats the cold air. —— aids owner. what lies in store for the coming week, chilly days, cold and potentially frosty night with continued mix of sunshine and showers. i will see you tomorrow, for now it is back to charlie and niger. 1 for now it is back to charlie and niter. ., ., ., ,, i ., for now it is back to charlie and niter. ., ., .«r ., niger. i have to take you back a ste in niger. i have to take you back a step in time. — niger. i have to take you back a step in time. -- _ niger. i have to take you back a step in time, -- charlie - niger. i have to take you back a step in time, -- charlie adam i niger. i have to take you back a - step in time, -- charlie adam naga. step in time, —— charlie adam naga. where do you last remember dancing freely? tt where do you last remember dancing freel ? ., . ., where do you last remember dancing freel ? ., ., .., , where do you last remember dancing freel ? ., , ., freely? it was a couple of weeks before the _ freely? it was a couple of weeks before the lockdown, _ freely? it was a couple of weeks before the lockdown, little - freely? it was a couple of weeks before the lockdown, little did i | before the lockdown, little did i know that night out i agreed to with friends would be the last one all this time, i'd those things that seemed so small at the time now feel a lot bigger. seemed so small at the time now feel a lot bi ter. ., seemed so small at the time now feel a lot bigger-— a lot bigger. how did you dance? badl , a lot bigger. how did you dance? badly. that _ a lot bigger. how did you dance? badly. that is _ a lot bigger. how did you dance? badly, that is there _ a lot bigger. how did you dance? badly, that is there a _ a lot bigger. how did you dance? badly, that is there a surprise i a lot bigger. how did you dance? badly, that is there a surprise to | badly, that is there a surprise to

anyone. —— no surprise to anyone. thank you for building the opted out. —— thank you for building me up to that. some people were dancing last night. it's a party weekend in liverpool — and we mean a proper party. 3,000 people will be gathering in a warehouse today for a drink and a dance — and they can stand as close to each other as they like. it's all legal and above board — part of a series of pilot events to test the ground for bringing back gigs, nightclubs and festivals. a similar event happened yesterday — and one of the djs playing was marea stamper, better known as the blessed madonna. but there was no social this missing when they were dancing,.

good morning. let's get something out of the way. _ good morning. let's get something out of the way, what _ good morning. let's get something out of the way, what is _ good morning. let's get something out of the way, what is on - good morning. let's get something out of the way, what is on your- out of the way, what is on your head. fit. out of the way, what is on your head. " ,., ., .,, i head. a souvenir from last night, my mickey mouse _ head. a souvenir from last night, my mickey mouse ears _ head. a souvenir from last night, my mickey mouse ears from _ head. a souvenir from last night, my mickey mouse ears from the - head. a souvenir from last night, my mickey mouse ears from the party, i mickey mouse ears from the party, thought i would be then back to breakfast. ., i ., breakfast. you were in the room, you obviously knew _ breakfast. you were in the room, you obviously knew the _ breakfast. you were in the room, you obviously knew the precautions - breakfast. you were in the room, you obviously knew the precautions in - obviously knew the precautions in place, gimme says of what it felt like. the emotions and also the detail of what you knew about the things you had to adhere to. the whole thing _ things you had to adhere to. t1a: whole thing operated silently, as a science experiment behind—the—scenes. ventilation, card patterns, all those things, but every precaution was taken to make sure we were saved, people presented their test results, very proudly,

and from there meant that i got there, that energy was incredible. it was a mistake to think about dancing something trivial or throwaway. for many people that community is such a central part of their daily lives and also our work. nightlife is a billions of dollars industry, so we all felt excited but proud to be a part of creating the protocols that would lead to reopening all kinds of things, from football matches or any kind of event, it doesn't have to be a big rave. a ., event, it doesn't have to be a big rave. �* ., ., ., " event, it doesn't have to be a big rave. . ., ~ ., rave. maria, take me through the moment, because _ rave. maria, take me through the moment, because your— rave. maria, take me through the moment, because your setup - rave. maria, take me through the moment, because your setup is i moment, because your setup is between six and 7:30pm, you have been preparing for this, big performance, as you said, so many people have missed out on doing the

things they love, what was the first song you played and how did you decide that was how you were going to come back? the first played was a record that event of mine made, which uses a piece of my voice talking about the pandemic. he created an extended version that i felt really brought into focus a lot of the fields we were having, complex feelings of loss and joy, so i started over the beginning of that record, a very special moment, i almost never play anything that i am on, i let other people do that, but it felt right. was it emotional? yes, i saw so many people crying, the moment i stepped up on stage, the moment i stepped up on stage, the artist before me, i had to hand off, we hugged each other and just

completely were sobbing in one second,it completely were sobbing in one second, it was very emotional. i have been shielding this whole time, i haven't seen my family, itjust felt like a much—needed break in the weather. tt felt like a much-needed break in the weather. . ., , felt like a much-needed break in the weather. , ., i ., i felt like a much-needed break in the weather. . . i ., i ., felt like a much-needed break in the weather. , ., i ., i ., ., weather. it is really lovely to hear that, the emotional _ weather. it is really lovely to hear that, the emotional side - weather. it is really lovely to hear that, the emotional side of - weather. it is really lovely to hear that, the emotional side of this, i that, the emotional side of this, because as everyone has been saying, there are many tolls, one is mental health, and the sensibility about gatherings which we know everyone has to be cautious but it matters. it does, and if the arts matter. not to put too fine a point on it, but the reason i am in this country is because of the great value that we place on the art market and it has allowed me to do myjob in a way thatis allowed me to do myjob in a way that is bigger and better and brighter than i ever could have imagined anywhere else in the world, and it is an extraordinary part of living in the uk, and to see the

value placed on restoring this corner of the art, which is notjust for kids, it is for everybody, dancing crosses all lines. 1 for kids, it is for everybody, dancing crosses all lines. i know ou had dancing crosses all lines. i know you had a _ dancing crosses all lines. i know you had a late — dancing crosses all lines. i know you had a late night, _ dancing crosses all lines. i know you had a late night, thank- dancing crosses all lines. i know you had a late night, thank you| dancing crosses all lines. i know i you had a late night, thank you for getting up early, good to see you. brea kfast breakfast is back tomorrow from 6am. have a lovely weekend. goodbye.

this is bbc news ? these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. india becomes the first country to record 400,000 coronavirus infections in a single day. new freedoms for care home residents — from tuesday, they will be able to visit relatives without having to self—isolate when they return. campaigners welcome the move. this guidance was always so bizarre, so cruel and so discriminatory. it was legally... illegally imprisoning people in care homes. new research finds that around a thousand rivers are the source of the majority of plastic waste in the ocean. back on the dancefloor with no social distancing — the covid pilot schemes testing crowd safety.