has recorded its highest number of coronavirus death the start of the pandemics. people in england may not have to self—isolate after coming into contact with somebody with covid due to a new trial. a national day of mourning is your after 45 people were killed in a crash at a festival on friday. north korea accuses joe festival on friday. north korea accusesjoe biden of pursuing a hostile policy towards it. 5000 people will gather at a music festival in liverpool later today to see the headline act blossoms as studies continue into the spread of coronavirus. pioneering surgery to

repair out the spine of a baby while still in the womb of its mother is continuing despite the womb of its mother is continuing despite pandemic pressures. first, the sport. manchester city will be confirmed as premier league champions today if liverpool beat manchester united at old trafford. city did their part yesterday, winning 2—0 at crystal palace...sergio aguero scoring their opener. that was his 182nd league goalfor them. it puts him just one behind wayne rooney's record for premier league goals scored for one club. pep guardiola paid this tribute to him after the match. what a goal, what a player, what a man. i'm completely in love with him as a man, especially. so other players with less quality, less legends, behave a completely different way. people cannot believe how we missed him, it was more than

one year injured and we cannot use him many times but maybe arrive at the right moment. at the other end of the table, brighton have all but secured premier league football for another season. they beat leeds 2—0 — danny welbeck with their second — a lovely bit of skill to score this solo effort. the win moves brighton up to 14th — ten points above the relegation zone. meanwhile fulham are still deep in trouble after they were beaten 2—0 by chelsea. kai havertz scored both of the goals to give his side a boost in their hunt for a champions league place. but everton�*s hopes of finishing in the top four took a blow as they were beaten 2—1 by aston villa. anwar el ghazi with a superb second half winner. norwich city will return to the premier leasgue next season as championship winners. they beat reading yesterday to seal the title. they were already promoted, but the win means a second championship win in three seasons for daniel farke�*s squad.

it was one of the most eagerly anticipated fights in women's boxing and last night the bout between katie taylor and natasha jonas certainly did not disappoint. the pair, who fought as amateurs back at the london 2012 0lympics went ten very even rounds but katie taylorjust managed to cling on to maintain her undefeated record and remain as the undisputed world lightweight champion. joseph parker recovered from being knocked down in the opening ten seconds to beat derek chisora on points in their heavyweight contest. chisora floored parker at manchester arena with an overhand right to the temple. but the former world champion fought back and grew stronger as the contest moved into the later rounds. he eventually won via a split decision. the world snooker championship final gets under way later today in front of a capacity crowd in sheffield. 2005 winner shaun murphy pulled off a stunning comeback to beat kyren wilson in his semifinal. he won eight frames in a row to go from 12—9 down to win17—12.

murphy is through to his fourth world championship final and his first since 2015. i'd be struggling to find a time from, you know, so far behind in a match where i've and, erm, no—one�*s more shocked than me! you know? i've had a terrible run here in the last few years, and played out in that very arena and made the game look very easy at times and made it look unquestionably the most difficult game in the world. so, ithink, you know — john will back me up — it's when you're out there, it can be brutal or it can be the best place in the world. it can be brutal or it can be murphy will take on the three—time world champion mark selby. this outrageous piece of good fortune helped him eventually beat stuart bingham in an epic match by 17 frames to 15. valterri bottas will start on pole ahead of mercedes team—mate lewis hamilton for this afternoon's portuguese grand prix. red bull's max verstappen is third on the grid thanks

to the windy conditions at portimao. the dutchman had set a time fast enough for pole, but was blown off course and had his time deleted. bottas went quickest, just a fraction of a second quicker than championship leader hamilton. qualifying wasn't the greatest, still, erm, but really greatjob that we're front row. and i think tomorrow we should be. hopefully it's a calmer day wind—wise, and hopefully we can have a really good race. it's the 1000 guineas at newmarket this afternoon and if the race is anything like yesterday's 2000 guineas it will be a real treat. it was won by poetic flair, in the white, at 16—1 — who just beat master of the seas, in a photo finish. the result also proved age is no barrier in racing — jockey kevin manning is 5a while the owner, breeder and trainer of poetic flair — jim bolger — is 79. england scrum—half ben youngs has withdrawn from contention for the british and irish lions tour of south africa because of family

reasons. youngs had been one of more than 50 players to receive notification from lions management that he was under consideration for selection. however he's decided to decline, citing his two young children and the fact his wife is heavily pregnant with their third. youngs says he wishes "everyone involved a healthy and the fact his wife is heavily pregnant with their third. youngs says he wishes "everyone involved a healthy and successful tour." and there was agony for geraint thomas, who was denied victory on the fourth stage of the tour of romandie after crashing within metres of the finish line. he was on course to take the overall lead even if he hadn't won the stage, but the tricky conditions in switzerland took him by surprise. thomas eventually finished third and remains second overall ahead of today's final stage. it looked a nasty crash but he has tweeted so say he's 0k. "well, what a shocker of a final 100 metres. i had no feeling in my hands so when i tried to change gear, ijust lost my grip on the bars. i'm all good, though," he says.

now on bbc news, here's the papers. hello and welcome to our look at today's front pages. with me is business journalist, john crowley and women's editor at the daily telegraph, claire cohen. the sunday times reveals that health officials are drawing up plans to offer school children the pfizer vaccine from september. the telegraph — it says the prime minister will try to save the union by investing billions on new road and rail links and treating scottish patients on english nhs beds. the express argues britain is now ready for what they call

hit a seven month low. as with many of today's papers, the express also shows a picture of princess charlotte on her sixth birthday. the mail on sunday leads on a piece by the prime minister, borisjohnson in which he lists a number of covid restrictions which could soon be eased. the observer covers a warning from experts that the pandemic will overwhelm health services in many developing nations in the coming weeks. and finally — �*now we're sucking diesel�* — the daily star teases ahead to the grand �*line of duty�* series 6 finale which airs this evening on bbc one. john, do you want to kick us off with the sunday times? nhs vaccine

plan for children?— plan for children? starting from september- _ plan for children? starting from september. this _ plan for children? starting from september. this is _ plan for children? starting from september. this is still - plan for children? starting from september. this is still under l september. this is still under review. they are planning to roll out the vaccines to children of secondary school age, from 12 and above. and i guess there has been lots of disinformation and rumours out there about how the vaccine affects adults and i guess when we move into protecting our children, i am a parent of two kids, you do wonder is the vaccine safe? pfizer has done a survey on 2260 schoolchildren in march which had 100% efficacy rate. it will depend on the roll—out of my bill, they see so it does feel like the government is kind of plotting this idea a little bit and seeing how people react to it for now.—

little bit and seeing how people react to it for now. clear, what do ou react to it for now. clear, what do you make — react to it for now. clear, what do you make of _ react to it for now. clear, what do you make of it? — react to it for now. clear, what do you make of it? do _ react to it for now. clear, what do you make of it? do you _ react to it for now. clear, what do you make of it? do you think- react to it for now. clear, what do i you make of it? do you think people will be encouraged by this because part of the motivation seems to be if there were to be a further surge of cases and sudden rise in infections schoolchildren could still go to school this year unlike last? , ~ ., ., ., still go to school this year unlike last? , ~' . ., ., , .,, last? yes, i think a lot of people will be encouraged _ last? yes, i think a lot of people will be encouraged by _ last? yes, i think a lot of people will be encouraged by this - last? yes, i think a lot of people l will be encouraged by this because the stock_ will be encouraged by this because the stock emerging of a particular spike _ the stock emerging of a particular spike afterjune 21 and of course the medical advisers must have in mind _ the medical advisers must have in mind that — the medical advisers must have in mind that as trouble starts to open up mind that as trouble starts to open up a bit _ mind that as trouble starts to open up a bit and — mind that as trouble starts to open up a bit and at school summer holidays, _ up a bit and at school summer holidays, there could well be an impact — holidays, there could well be an impact of— holidays, there could well be an impact of having families on beaches potentially. impact of having families on beaches otentiall . ., impact of having families on beaches otentiall . . ., , ., ., potentially. clear has frozen. not to wor . potentially. clear has frozen. not to worry- john- — potentially. clear has frozen. not to worry. john. can _ potentially. clear has frozen. not to worry. john. can i _ potentially. clear has frozen. not to worry. john. can i pick - potentially. clear has frozen. not to worry. john. can i pick you - potentially. clear has frozen. not to worry. john. can i pick you up| potentially. clear has frozen. not l to worry. john. can i pick you up on what you are saying about your children? they might not even need to go down this route from the health officials if levels of

infection remain low? they have civen infection remain low? they have given figures _ infection remain low? they have given figures and _ infection remain low? they have given figures and 3096 _ infection remain low? they have given figures and 3096 of - infection remain low? they have given figures and 3096 of 40 - infection remain low? they have given figures and 3096 of 40 to l given figures and 30% of a0 to a5—year—olds have taken up the vaccine when it was announced by matt hancock, the health secretary, this last week. they are keeping a watching brief on it. there are legitimate concerns about when you roll it into children and any long—term effects. if it was offered to my eldest, my ten—year—old, i would definitely be much be up for him taking it up again it's a slightly more tricky subject when you start talking about children. it is completely contingent as clay was saying about what happens in the summer. —— mike clear. —— claire. if

there was a spike it may force the hand of the government and this week matt hancock said we were all doing 16 million more doses of pfizer —— ordering 16 million more doses of pfizer and it seemed like it might be hallmarked for the elderly but it seems it is being hallmarked for children. ., seems it is being hallmarked for children. . , ., seems it is being hallmarked for children. ., , ., . seems it is being hallmarked for children. . ., children. claire, you are looking immaculate _ children. claire, you are looking immaculate in _ children. claire, you are looking immaculate in being _ children. claire, you are looking immaculate in being frozen - children. claire, you are looking immaculate in being frozen and | children. claire, you are looking - immaculate in being frozen and you are not flinching so that as a sign you have disappeared. 0r, are not flinching so that as a sign you have disappeared. or, you are back. let's move on if we can, claire, to something a bit more political and contentious. billions fat scots as borisjohnson bids to save the union. there is an election next week and it looks like the government may be worried at what the outcome might be for the scottish parliament? i

the outcome might be for the scottish parliament?- the outcome might be for the scottish parliament? i think it definitely shows _ scottish parliament? i think it definitely shows the _ scottish parliament? i think it i definitely shows the government scottish parliament? i think it - definitely shows the government are worried _ definitely shows the government are worried and many people calling the elections _ worried and many people calling the elections on thursday a referendum on a referendum and this is potentially billions of pounds being thrown _ potentially billions of pounds being thrown at _ potentially billions of pounds being thrown at scotland. roads, rail, education. — thrown at scotland. roads, rail, education, a desperate counteroffensive against nicola sturgeon we report today. this is all sturgeon we report today. this is ait about— sturgeon we report today. this is all about the elections on thursday and of— all about the elections on thursday and of course if nicola sturgeon -ets and of course if nicola sturgeon gets a _ and of course if nicola sturgeon gets a majority which is widely expected to, it could even be a landslide. _ expected to, it could even be a landslide, she will be immediately pushing _ landslide, she will be immediately pushing for another referendum which could be _ pushing for another referendum which could be a _ pushing for another referendum which could be a soon as two or three years— could be a soon as two or three years time _ could be a soon as two or three years time. there was a £40 billion deficit— years time. there was a £40 billion deficit reported last week and some polling _ deficit reported last week and some polling that showed popularity amongst scots had dropped a little bit for— amongst scots had dropped a little bit for independence. and also a lot of chatter— bit for independence. and also a lot of chatter that nicola sturgeon is struggling to own this issue a little — struggling to own this issue a little bit _ struggling to own this issue a little bit because alex salmond has his new _ little bit because alex salmond has his new party and that has rather expose _ his new party and that has rather expose some of the lack of detail

and her— expose some of the lack of detail and her plans for another referendum and her plans for another referendum and what _ and her plans for another referendum and what the numbers might be and what currency might be used and what the border— what currency might be used and what the border might look like so... i the border might look like so... know you the border might look like so... i know you will come back again, claire. 0ne know you will come back again, claire. one of the ways the government is doing this is taking advantage of the uk internal market act to allow it to spend money on infrastructure in scotland. i see it might seem to remember this was controversial at the time because the scottish parliament in particular was seeing if power is being passed back from brussels it should not go to westminster but go to the devolved institutions. maybe this is why they were not very keen on it. �* , ,., , this is why they were not very keen on it. absolutely, because this effectively _ on it. absolutely, because this effectively as _ on it. absolutely, because this effectively as our _ on it. absolutely, because this effectively as our bribe - on it. absolutely, because this effectively as our bribe and - on it. absolutely, because this l effectively as our bribe and feels on it. absolutely, because this - effectively as our bribe and feels a little bit of closing the stable door after the horse has bolted. i guess the machinery of government has been wrapped up in all the

damaging internecine leaks and warfare happening inside downing street rather than concentrating on the union. it really feels to me it is a case of the emperor nero fiddling while rome are in this case the union barons. —— is burning. is improving real and road links really going to make people think about staying in the union or not three days after an election? what might interestingly raise that point because one of the lessons perhaps from the european union referendum in 2016 was that people made quite a hard—headed argument on the economics and said uncertainty versus what we have no was part of the argument the people who wanted to stay in the eu were making. it did not in the end trump the emotional, cultural, historical, for

some forward—looking view of leaving the european union. economics alone may not actually be enough. i wonder if you think that is enough of an argument being made beyond economics, beyond indeed offering more cash to stay, because i have not had any speeches of the prime minister saying this is why you should stay in the union, this is why the union matters. he says the union is great but does not really articulate a vision for what that means. i articulate a vision for what that means. ., �* articulate a vision for what that means. . �* ., , , articulate a vision for what that means. . �* . , , ., means. i haven't really seen that in the decade — means. i haven't really seen that in the decade of _ means. i haven't really seen that in the decade of the _ means. i haven't really seen that in the decade of the 21st _ means. i haven't really seen that in the decade of the 21st century - means. i haven't really seen that in the decade of the 21st century right| the decade of the 21st century right know what britain means the people and one thing about the pandemic certainly brought home to me, someone who livesjust certainly brought home to me, someone who lives just outside london is how much control each of the four countries have been taking over dealing with coronavirus and her normal that seemed and the different powers they have gone on so this is just a question about scotland, it's a question about wales and perhaps the welsh

government will be asking where is our dosh? and the same with the northern ireland assembly and everything that has happened there and this week they might have that too so it's a really big moment and it doesn't feel that the prime minister really has his hand on the tiller, just kind of throwing some money around and student exchanges, that's one of the other things that is being offered. is it really good enough at the moment? it's not going to convince you if you feel an emotional connection to scotland, is that really going to change so you feel? irate that really going to change so you feel? ~ ~ , that really going to change so you feel? ~ ,, ,, feel? we keep persisting with caettin a feel? we keep persisting with getting a better _ feel? we keep persisting with getting a better line - feel? we keep persisting with getting a better line with - feel? we keep persisting with l getting a better line with claire. john, the other thing to pick up on the points were making, we shouldn't entirely forget england and all of this. there is no england devolution, there is no equivalent of the first minister for england.

people used to argue for an english parliament. we had a regional assembly rejected, went for the elected mayors in some places. is that a big? when you talk about england and our constitution? i was listenin: to england and our constitution? i was listening to bbc _ england and our constitution? i was listening to bbc radio _ england and our constitution? i was listening to bbc radio for _ england and our constitution? i —" listening to bbc radio for any questions and any answers and some people were saying why don't we have a c as people based in england because it affects the whole country? —— have a say. there is a sense that what has happened over the last few years over brexit, with the last few years over brexit, with the pandemic, the ties and bonds of union is splintering and it is all being seen through the prism of either scotland, northern ireland or wales. but what does this mean for england now? there are huge question marks about how we govern ourselves

and how we perceive ourselves,. claire a last thought on this. we had to redial and re—establish the connection and hopefully it is much more stable now. in terms of this vision, as a cheque—book enough? does borisjohnson need to be seeing something more if these results go as the newspapers suggest they might on thursday in scotland? ida. i as the newspapers suggest they might on thursday in scotland?— on thursday in scotland? no, i don't think throwing _ on thursday in scotland? no, i don't think throwing cash _ on thursday in scotland? no, i don't think throwing cash is _ on thursday in scotland? no, i don't think throwing cash is necessarily i think throwing cash is necessarily enough — think throwing cash is necessarily enough i— think throwing cash is necessarily enough. i think the fact he is so desperately what it shows just how fragile _ desperately what it shows just how fragile the union has become and we know— fragile the union has become and we know that _ fragile the union has become and we know that if— fragile the union has become and we know that if the scottish independence referendum goes ahead the welsh might be interested in the same _ the welsh might be interested in the same thing. northern ireland have made _ same thing. northern ireland have made mumblings as well and we are in a very— made mumblings as well and we are in a very uncertain moment when it comes— a very uncertain moment when it comes to — a very uncertain moment when it comes to the union and i think it would _ comes to the union and i think it would be — comes to the union and i think it would be much wiser and more prudent to work— would be much wiser and more prudent to work on— would be much wiser and more prudent to work on strengthening those bonds rather— to work on strengthening those bonds rather than _ to work on strengthening those bonds rather thanjust to work on strengthening those bonds rather than just throwing cash at scotland — rather than 'ust throwing cash at scotland. , ., ., ~'

rather than 'ust throwing cash at scotland. , ., ., ~ ., ., scotland. lets look, claire, at the mail on sunday. _ scotland. lets look, claire, at the mail on sunday. three _ scotland. lets look, claire, at the mail on sunday. three reasons i scotland. lets look, claire, at the mail on sunday. three reasons toj scotland. lets look, claire, at the i mail on sunday. three reasons to be cheerful from the prime minister. basically saying we are on course for admitting his objectives of getting all the restrictions lifted tjy getting all the restrictions lifted by the 21st ofjune but the mail on sunday seems quite keen on the combination of the other things he is hoping to do. this combination of the other things he is hoping to do— is hoping to do. this is an article boris johnson — is hoping to do. this is an article boris johnson has _ is hoping to do. this is an article boris johnson has written - is hoping to do. this is an article boris johnson has written for i is hoping to do. this is an article j boris johnson has written for the mail on — boris johnson has written for the mail on sunday today and what she is talking _ mail on sunday today and what she is talking about scrapping the limits of 30 _ talking about scrapping the limits of 30 people on funerals and scrapping social distancing and publishing this foreign travel green list. publishing this foreign travel green list~ it— publishing this foreign travel green list. it also is terribly optimistic but i _ list. it also is terribly optimistic but i think— list. it also is terribly optimistic but i think most people will look at this and _ but i think most people will look at this and feel very cautious, feel like maybe it's not going to be the quick— like maybe it's not going to be the quick bounce back that perhaps is being _ quick bounce back that perhaps is being trumpeted here. there have already— being trumpeted here. there have already been mumblings this week that 21st— already been mumblings this week that 21st ofjune might not be the silver— that 21st ofjune might not be the silver bullet we've all been waiting for. silver bullet we've all been waiting for~ there — silver bullet we've all been waiting for. there has been top in the papers — for. there has been top in the papers study of music festivals being — papers study of music festivals being cancelled so although this all

sounds _ being cancelled so although this all sounds really optimistic like britain — sounds really optimistic like britain is bouncing back i am not quite _ britain is bouncing back i am not quite sure — britain is bouncing back i am not quite sure it is going to be as seamless— quite sure it is going to be as seamless as the article by the pie minister— seamless as the article by the pie minister would suggest. seamless as the article by the pie ministerwould suggest. —— prime minister~ — ministerwould suggest. —— prime minister. we only have to look at the appalling reports and photographs coming out of india to wonder— photographs coming out of india to wonder whether our green travellers there _ wonder whether our green travellers there is— wonder whether our green travellers there is a _ wonder whether our green travellers there is a good idea at all. i think people _ there is a good idea at all. i think people will— there is a good idea at all. i think people will be looking at this with a raised _ people will be looking at this with a raised eyebrow. —— travel list. there _ a raised eyebrow. —— travel list. there is— a raised eyebrow. —— travel list. there is a — a raised eyebrow. —— travel list. there is a flurry of announcements coming out today, you just have to wonder why this is happening. are they trying to move it on from all they trying to move it on from all the machinations inside downing street? i think the big dealfor a lot of people is being able to go to funerals and if you want to pay respects to somebody, your nearest and dearest to us passed away, that is hugely important and the daily

mail has campaigned time limit tirelessly for that so that's a victory for them. regarding holidays, we always seem to be upset and we say we deserve a holiday at the moment but a lot of people want to travel because they want to go and see family and friends abroad and see family and friends abroad and it is not all about going to benidorm and having a drink on the beach. it is a massive deal that is being opened up. as claire is saying it feels incongruous while you have places like india and other parts of the world with a health system is actually collapsing and you do not know what is going to happen so there is this the feeling we are all going to come back to normal feels a little bit unreal, to be honest. claire, if you fancy that trip to benidorm for a drink on the beach it looks like you might have some help projecting you or even if you're really lucky to carry new as that is a new ship the government is

commissioning. irate a new ship the government is commissioning.— a new ship the government is commissioning. we have the hms prince philip _ commissioning. we have the hms prince philip which _ commissioning. we have the hms prince philip which the _ commissioning. we have the hms prince philip which the prime i prince philip which the prime minister— prince philip which the prime minister is expected to announce in the coming — minister is expected to announce in the coming weeks. this is something the coming weeks. this is something the sunday— the coming weeks. this is something the sunday telegraph have been long campaigning for after hms britannia was scrapped in 1997 by tony blair. i was scrapped in 1997 by tony blair. ithink— was scrapped in 1997 by tony blair. i think people see this as a fitting tribute _ i think people see this as a fitting tribute to— i think people see this as a fitting tribute to the man who was dedicated to the _ tribute to the man who was dedicated to the military, to the navy, throughout his entire life, lord high _ throughout his entire life, lord high admiral. edward used our trade and brand _ high admiral. edward used our trade and brand in— high admiral. edward used our trade and brand in britain if you like around — and brand in britain if you like around the world, the article today says _ around the world, the article today says it _ around the world, the article today says it can — around the world, the article today says. it can be taken on for trade missions— says. it can be taken on for trade missions and host summits and diplomatic meetings and of course the royals will be... i diplomatic meetings and of course the royals will be. . ._ the royals will be... i think claire has one the royals will be... i think claire has gone again- _ the royals will be... i think claire has gone again. john, _ the royals will be... i think claire has gone again. john, is - the royals will be... i think claire has gone again. john, is this i the royals will be... i think claire has gone again. john, is this a i the royals will be... i think claire i has gone again. john, is this a good investment? there is nothing that is a better visual metaphor for the investment? there is nothing that is a better visual metaphorfor the uk as a seafaring nation by tradition

and a trading nation by tradition than abort?— and a trading nation by tradition than abort? ., , ., , , , than abort? one of the phrases is that it would _ than abort? one of the phrases is that it would be _ than abort? one of the phrases is that it would be moored - than abort? one of the phrases is that it would be moored at - that it would be moored at international trade fairs and the question is if a £200 million in the current context is good value for money. the telegraph has campaigned tirelessly for this as well so that a campaign victory for them but it's all part of the brand britain, britain striding abroad so you can kind of understand it but with the money that has been spent on all manner of different things for some people the question of the 200 million price tag will be a sore point. i million price tag will be a sore oint. , ., ., , , �*, point. i should have said ship, it's not auoin point. i should have said ship, it's not going to _ point. i should have said ship, it's not going to be — point. i should have said ship, it's not going to be just _ point. i should have said ship, it's not going to be just abort, - point. i should have said ship, it's not going to be just abort, it i point. i should have said ship, it's not going to be just abort, it is i not going to be just abort, it is going to be a large and by the look of it very impressive ship. claire,

lets take on board the story all the papers do one way or another, the finale of line of duty. i have to confess i have not caught up with this series yet, i have seen the only cities but not the slightest one. have thejoys passed only cities but not the slightest one. have the joys passed you only cities but not the slightest one. have thejoys passed you by only cities but not the slightest one. have the joys passed you by or will you be glued to yourself at nine o'clock this evening? i am so sor to nine o'clock this evening? i am so sorry to disappoint _ nine o'clock this evening? i am so sorry to disappoint you _ nine o'clock this evening? i am so sorry to disappoint you but - nine o'clock this evening? i am so sorry to disappoint you but i i nine o'clock this evening? i am so sorry to disappoint you but i have | sorry to disappoint you but i have never _ sorry to disappoint you but i have never seen — sorry to disappoint you but i have never seen it which feels like a shocking — never seen it which feels like a shocking confession now but i feel like i— shocking confession now but i feel like i have — shocking confession now but i feel like i have missed out because when was the _ like i have missed out because when was the last— like i have missed out because when was the last time you saw appointment television like this build _ appointment television like this build on — appointment television like this build on the front page of a newspaper? something that will be an event where the nation is so gripped by a series— event where the nation is so gripped by a series they want to sit down and watch — by a series they want to sit down and watch the finale together. i feel i— and watch the finale together. i feel i have missed out terribly because — feel i have missed out terribly because that is aridity in our modern _ because that is aridity in our modern lives now. —— a relative. ——

rarity _ modern lives now. —— a relative. —— rarity l— modern lives now. -- a relative. -- rari . ~ ., , modern lives now. -- a relative. -- rari. ~ ., , , rarity. i caught adrian dunbar is want to declare _ rarity. i caught adrian dunbar is want to declare in _ rarity. i caught adrian dunbar is want to declare in his _ rarity. i caught adrian dunbar is want to declare in his demoticl want to declare in his demotic style. i'm not sure but it is on the front page and a lot of the front pages. why? we are in an age when with netflix and all the other different packages can get such as disney and all the other things a lot of people don't watch the same thing any more. this lot of people don't watch the same thing any more-— thing any more. as claire says this is one of the _ thing any more. as claire says this is one of the few _ thing any more. as claire says this is one of the few appointment i thing any more. as claire says this| is one of the few appointment view programmes outside live events. it is watched in this household and i have come to it later than other members of my household of been crazy about it and want to hear a bad thing said about it. i have no idea what is happening in the plot so i'm just kind of going along and

part of the country, have of the country is watching it because they don't want to feel left out. the writer, ted hastings, he is the big crime figure. writer, ted hastings, he is the big crime figure-— crime figure. talk about hiding in lain siaht crime figure. talk about hiding in plain sight with _ crime figure. talk about hiding in plain sight with a _ crime figure. talk about hiding in plain sight with a surname - crime figure. talk about hiding in i plain sight with a surname beginning in h. claire, iam plain sight with a surname beginning in h. claire, i am sorry we didn't have as much of you as we would have liked to have. all i can see is one day soon we hope to be back in the studio and we won't have these problems. my thanks tojohn and claire. hello there, keep an eye on the sky through the rest of the day because one minute the sun may be shining, the next a big grey cloud will come along and give you a real drenching. some very heavy downpours in the

forecast and then for tomorrow it's going to be more a case of heavy and persistent rain, that rain quite widespread — you can see the unsettled weather gathering out in the atlantic. but in the shorter term, yes, we have got some clear skies around. that's why we are seeing some sunshine but areas of cloud bubbling up and some showers in the afternoon, some of which will be heavy with some hail and some thunder mixed in. the winds very, very light so if you catch a shower it could be with you of quite some time, it's not going to to go scoot along quickly, but in the sun so not feeling too bad. the sun is strong this time of year, temperatures between eight and 1a degrees. now, the showers will fade through the evening.

a slice of clear weather for the first half of the night but then we see cloud gathering out west, some rain getting in to northern ireland by the end of the night. a mild night for most of us but for the far north of england and certainly across scotland we could once again see a touch of frost. into tomorrow, low pressure on the scene, this is going to bring some very wet and very windy weather for a bank holiday monday. some areas across the east of the uk will start off dry but rain from the would go across northern ireland and that will push eastward throughout the day, some of that rain will be heavy and we will see some wintry weather mixing and over the very highest ground, the pennines and southern uplands, the grampians saw a little bit of snow on the very highest ground. will push eastward throughout the day, some of that rain will be heavy and we will see some wintry weather mixing and over the very highest ground, the pennines and southern uplands, the grampians saw a little bit of snow on the very highest ground. uplands, the grampians saw a little bit of snow on the very highest ground. here it is going to be a very windy day and we can expect

gusts of maybe 50 mph to 60 mph over exposed southern and western coasts. with the cloud and rain and wind it will feel really disappointing, top temperatures between seven and 12 degrees. it stays quite blustery through monday night. much of the rain will start to clear away, as our area of low pressure rules are way eastwards but behind it you can see the white lines, the isobars. you can follow them all away up to the arctic. that showers with the air will be coming from through the first part of the coming week, that air coming down from the north and that northerly wind feeding chilly conditions in our directions. wa ke this is bbc news. our top stories... india has recorded its highest number of coronavirus deaths in a single day since the start of the pandemic. people in the uk may not need to self—isolate if they have been in close contact with someone with covid. daily rapid covid tests will be offered as an alternative to ten days quarantine. if they test positive, they have to isolate and take a pcr test. 50 isolate and take a pcr test. sr hopefully isolate and take a pcr test. 5r hopefully this may be more of a normal situation so we can move away from this very, very costly, long isolation. a national day of mourning in israel, after a5 people were killed a crush at a jewish festival early on friday.