a park in south london and a vigil to honourjimi's selfless act of heroism. jimi has been nominated for a bravery award by the city of london police. but there is a campaign now for him to get the highest civilian award for courage, the george cross. i have been lucky, because we are more or less the same age. and i just want to say that i totally... ..support the campaign that there is forjimi to take a medalfor his honour and his braveness. crowd cheers.

as some people already have done on the viewpoint... ..there�*s a lot of flowers and candles... ..saying �*hero�*. so i think he deserves that. i think it would be really, really good for the family as well. joaquin is still coming to terms with what happened at london bridge, but is determined thatjimi should be honoured. graham satchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello. tuesday's going to be a windy day. may see a bit of sunshine — there won't be a huge amount of that. there will, though, be plenty of showers around. some of those showers merging to give a longer spell of rain, pushing out of scotland into parts of northern england. catch a shower, hail, thunder possible, wintry on the hills in scotland —

very gusty winds. where they've been strongest overnight in southern england and south wales they're going to ease. they'll be strongest through the day along that north sea coast, parts of eastern england gusting 40mph or more, and it is, of course, going to feel quite chilly in that wind. further showers spread south overnight and into wednesday. the clearer parts of scotland and northern england could well see a frost going into wednesday morning. that will make it a chilly start to the day. it won't feel very warm at all during wednesday. again, some places won't get into double figures. although there will be some sunshine around, there'll be areas of showers. the showers still producing a bit of snow over the higher hills of scotland and in parts of northern england and wales too. that's your latest forecast. bye— bye. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

to what the the papers will be with to what the the papers will be those virtually, simt ros with those virtually, simon minty in ros altmann, but the question is will we get the green light to have you back soon? i wonder whether the papers will be able to enlighten us in that self—interested way. let's have a look at the front pages tonight. the �*i' says it's been told by downing street that covid data in the uk looks to go ahead with the next stages of unlocking. calls for that unlocking to happen quicker is the mail's top story. that's jennifer lopez on the front of the metro — but their lead are those plans for the eu to open up to tourists. same story, similar headline on the mirror. it quotes the eu commissioner who says it's time to revive tourism. the guardian also goes with travel. it understands the uk could give the green light to travel to fewer than 10 countries. and the financial times says germany is to lift restrictions this week for people who have been vaccinated. so, let's start with the i, what it

saysin so, let's start with the i, what it says in an exclusive green light for england to unlock on the 17th of may. they are getting a little bit ahead of themselves, simon, and they? this is still the next stage and not quite there yet. it is really hard. _ and not quite there yet. it is really hard, you _ and not quite there yet. it is really hard, you read - and not quite there yet. it is really hard, you read a - and not quite there yet. it 3 really hard, you read a loss of and not quite there yet. it 1 really hard, you read a loss of the headlines and there is good stuff and good news and not quite promises but a good outlook and number ten as saying the data looks good and we could be with family and friends and we could meet indoors up to that limitation of six people, might be able to stay overnight, and it is saying may be hugs as well, which i'm kinda looking forward to. that would be lovely. there are a couple of bits which make me a little bit more cautious. the scientists are saying, yes, there are lover infections, and they are saying it is unlikely there will be a third wave and they always get a bit nervous when there is this kind of confidence that that won't happen particular with other stories about travel that is coming and then i

think about businesses and win we go back to in offices and theatre and comedy and live events? all of this is really great and it is positive. borisjohnson has said we have to be careful about, obviously, borisjohnson has said we have to be carefulabout, obviously, if we borisjohnson has said we have to be careful about, obviously, if we go people will come back and new variant still kick around, so we are not out of the woods but there is positive news. i not out of the woods but there is positive news.— positive news. i would like a hog more than _ positive news. i would like a hog more than i _ positive news. i would like a hog more than i would _ positive news. i would like a hog more than i would like _ positive news. i would like a hog more than i would like a - positive news. i would like a hog| more than i would like a holiday, positive news. i would like a hog i more than i would like a holiday, i think. i am more than i would like a holiday, i think. iam not more than i would like a holiday, i think. i am not sure about you. yes. when we think— think. i am not sure about you. yes. when we think about _ think. i am not sure about you. yes. when we think about where we were this time last year a lot of people wouldn't have imagined it would have gone on as long as it has so we have copyright to be a bit cautious, do you think? i copyright to be a bit cautious, do you think?— you think? i understand being cautious but _ you think? i understand being cautious but i _ you think? i understand being cautious but i really _ you think? i understand being cautious but i really do - you think? i understand being cautious but i really do hope l you think? i understand being i cautious but i really do hope that we are coming to the end of this. this time last year the idea of having a vaccine being rolled out to sunny people by now would not have been possible. nobody imagined that.

so we've had tremendous success and let's hope that we can reap the benefits of that. it's cost huge amounts to our country and this is a fantastic success, so, i'm looking forward to hogs, team meeting, socialising, to all the things that we have become used to expecting as part of life which we have lost for a while. —— looking forward to hugs. but the daily millennial is trying to hurry things along, isn't it? its says why wait seven more weeks? —— the daily mail. we are still going to be facing, as things stand more restriction still in place to the zist restriction still in place to the 21st ofjune. restriction still in place to the 21st ofjune-_ 21st ofjune. that is true and, personally. — 21st ofjune. that is true and, personally. i— 21st ofjune. that is true and, personally, i very _ 21st ofjune. that is true and, personally, i very much - 21st ofjune. that is true and, | personally, i very much agree 21st ofjune. that is true and, - personally, i very much agree with the mail — personally, i very much agree with the mail i— personally, i very much agree with the mail. iwould personally, i very much agree with the mail. i would like to see this move _ the mail. i would like to see this move faster. i'm worried that we may

.et move faster. i'm worried that we may get some _ move faster. i'm worried that we may get some new problems in the winter but while _ get some new problems in the winter but while we have got this period of infections _ but while we have got this period of infections having been controlled in vaccines— infections having been controlled in vaccines having been rolled out over 90% of— vaccines having been rolled out over 90% of people who are really vulnerable to this, if not closer to 100% _ vulnerable to this, if not closer to 100% of— vulnerable to this, if not closer to 100% of people, have been vaccinated, they are protected, so the vast _ vaccinated, they are protected, so the vast majority of the country is not susceptible in the way that we were _ not susceptible in the way that we were last — not susceptible in the way that we were last year, and therefore i would — were last year, and therefore i would likely to see it go, absolutely, as fast as possible, and i absolutely, as fast as possible, and i certainiy— absolutely, as fast as possible, and i certainly wouldn't want to see any backtracking on the government plans _ backtracking on the government plans |— backtracking on the government lans. , , , ., , backtracking on the government lans. . ., , backtracking on the government lans. . , ., , ., plans. i suppose, without wishing to be doomed monger, _ plans. i suppose, without wishing to be doomed monger, simon, - plans. i suppose, without wishing to be doomed monger, simon, the - be doomed monger, simon, the concerns are these new variants that crop up in other parts of the world. we come abroad, other people come here, and we see other variants crop up here, and we see other variants crop up that may be our variants are not —— may be our vaccines aren't quite

as capable of fighting. ii -- may be our vaccines aren't quite as capable of fighting.— as capable of fighting. if you remember — as capable of fighting. if you remember we _ as capable of fighting. if you remember we weren't - as capable of fighting. if you remember we weren't quick| as capable of fighting. if you i remember we weren't quick in as capable of fighting. if you - remember we weren't quick in closing the border quickly and there was a lot of toing and froing and if you look at the us they did close fairly quickly. yes, of course, there are going to be variants and we have had variants which we have identified here and that will be the waiters. i am not being a doom—monger but i am am not being a doom—monger but i am a little bit more cautious. i do remember last year when we came flying out of the traps and then people got caught abroad. all of the papers are saying the government are holding the ability to do an emergency handbrake turn or put the brakes on, which means everything could be flipped overnight, so if you have a restaurant, bar or theatre — the national theatre closed two or three times— this is usually distressing and expensive, i'm more of the gradual so we don't have to backtrack rather than just go ahead. i totally accept that i think we had one death this weekend we haven't had that since last summer. we know the vaccines are

great and we also know that they are very good at stopping transmission. so i can see both sides but i would much rather slow and steady than have to start backtracking. the daily mirror is talking about holidays in the eu.- daily mirror is talking about holidays in the eu. wish you were here, an invitation _ holidays in the eu. wish you were here, an invitation to _ holidays in the eu. wish you were here, an invitation to tourists - holidays in the eu. wish you were here, an invitation to tourists but| here, an invitation to tourists but whether we will be allowed or advised we don't know yet. we will find out later— advised we don't know yet. we will find out later this _ advised we don't know yet. we will find out later this week _ advised we don't know yet. we will find out later this week which - find out later this week which countries _ find out later this week which countries will be on the green list on the _ countries will be on the green list on the 17th— countries will be on the green list on the 17th of may. the expectation is that— on the 17th of may. the expectation is that it _ on the 17th of may. the expectation is that it won't be that many and a lot of— is that it won't be that many and a lot of the — is that it won't be that many and a lot of the countries in the eu may well not _ lot of the countries in the eu may well not he — lot of the countries in the eu may well not be on that list, even though— well not be on that list, even though we will be allowed into their country— though we will be allowed into their country afterjune, we may find that they are _ country afterjune, we may find that they are on — country afterjune, we may find that they are on the amber or red list, which, _ they are on the amber or red list, which, i_ they are on the amber or red list, which, i think, they are on the amber or red list, which, ithink, would put a they are on the amber or red list, which, i think, would put a source of people — which, i think, would put a source of people. we don't want to either self—isolate or quarantine we get

back _ self—isolate or quarantine we get back -- — self—isolate or quarantine we get back. —— which i think would put a lot of— back. —— which i think would put a lot of people _ back. —— which i think would put a lot of people off. we do need to be more _ lot of people off. we do need to be more optimistic about the impact of the vaccine — more optimistic about the impact of the vaccine and it is a real game changen — the vaccine and it is a real game changen it— the vaccine and it is a real game changer. it has been shown so far to work— changer. it has been shown so far to work on _ changer. it has been shown so far to work on the — changer. it has been shown so far to work on the variants and if we keep being _ work on the variants and if we keep being frightened of a new variant we would _ being frightened of a new variant we would never open up because viruses mutate _ would never open up because viruses mutate and _ would never open up because viruses mutate and change. but i do understand that people are nervous and nobody should be. go back to work— and nobody should be. go back to work and — and nobody should be. go back to work and come out of isolation if they— work and come out of isolation if they don't— work and come out of isolation if they don't feel safe but lots of people. — they don't feel safe but lots of people, their mental well—being has suffered _ people, their mental well—being has suffered terribly —— nobody should be suffered terribly —— nobody should he forced — suffered terribly —— nobody should be forced. the definite desperately need to— be forced. the definite desperately need to go back to socialising, get away— need to go back to socialising, get away a _ need to go back to socialising, get away a holiday even and that mental aspect— away a holiday even and that mental aspect of— away a holiday even and that mental aspect of health has been very damaged and hopefully as we have up thoseissues damaged and hopefully as we have up those issues can start to be

addressed.— those issues can start to be addressed. ., ., . ., addressed. look at the financial times, simon. _ addressed. look at the financial times, simon. germany - addressed. look at the financial times, simon. germany is - addressed. look at the financial times, simon. germany is to i addressed. look at the financial| times, simon. germany is to lift restrictions for people who are vaccinated against covid, but then it divides people into two different camps, those who have been, those who haven't been, and some people haven't been because they are too young at the moment? this haven't been because they are too young at the moment?— haven't been because they are too young at the moment? this will be the issue. young at the moment? this will be the issue- it _ young at the moment? this will be the issue. it is _ young at the moment? this will be the issue. it is not _ young at the moment? this will be the issue. it is not that _ young at the moment? this will be the issue. it is not that i'm - young at the moment? this will be the issue. it is not that i'm not - the issue. it is not that i'm not optimistic but it is more about what the rules and germany, they have got a coronavirus cabinet chaired by angela merkel and they say they want to keep being vaccinated, allow freedom and move around so they don't need to socially distanced and they can mingle. what the papers identified or perhaps people in germany are reporting is that if you are younger you won't have been vaccinated, so does that mean, those people we know are less susceptible, they are actually going to be disadvantaged here? anywhere in the us if you are 16 and upwards you can go get the vaccine but we haven't done that in the countries and there

is this risk to a greater level of people with disabilities, other people with disabilities, other people who might become a sort of, still tolls to shield and keep aside. i will be about the... and i completely get the point about mental health. as is this point of do i want two weeks on the beach but not at the expense of two months of not at the expense of two months of not at the expense of two months a lot and later on.— lot and later on. they are talking about having _ lot and later on. they are talking about having these _ lot and later on. they are talking about having these digital - about having these digital passports, and they? the certificates to show that you have been vaccinated, so that would be another, lots of different measures being talked about to let this relaxation happening.- being talked about to let this relaxation happening. yes, and what the 're relaxation happening. yes, and what they're saying _ relaxation happening. yes, and what they're saying is _ relaxation happening. yes, and what they're saying is either _ relaxation happening. yes, and what they're saying is either you - relaxation happening. yes, and what they're saying is either you have - they're saying is either you have had the — they're saying is either you have had the vaccine or recovered from clover— had the vaccine or recovered from clover own — had the vaccine or recovered from clover own of either so you have the antibodies — clover own of either so you have the antibodies. eitherthe clover own of either so you have the antibodies. either the scenarios would _ antibodies. either the scenarios would mean that you would be free and it _ would mean that you would be free and it is— would mean that you would be free and it is interesting. in europe, different— and it is interesting. in europe, different countries are trying out different — different countries are trying out different methods in denmark, which already— different methods in denmark, which already has— different methods in denmark, which already has a coronavirus pass, i

believe. — already has a coronavirus pass, i believe, where if you have been vaccinated — believe, where if you have been vaccinated or had the virus, you can io vaccinated or had the virus, you can go out _ vaccinated or had the virus, you can go out freely — vaccinated or had the virus, you can go out freely. in germany that is what _ go out freely. in germany that is what they— go out freely. in germany that is what they are thinking of bringing in was _ what they are thinking of bringing in was in — what they are thinking of bringing in was in france they no. everybody has to— in was in france they no. everybody has to stay— in was in france they no. everybody has to stay locked in because we want _ has to stay locked in because we want to — has to stay locked in because we want to wait until everybody, of at least _ want to wait until everybody, of at least more — want to wait until everybody, of at least more people, have been vaccinated. so different countries have _ vaccinated. so different countries have got — vaccinated. so different countries have got different approaches and i don't _ have got different approaches and i don't think— have got different approaches and i don't think there's a wrong array right— don't think there's a wrong array right here — don't think there's a wrong array right here. it is very difficult. it right here. it is very difficult. depends right here. it is very difficult. it depends on local data but when you think about the eu being all about freedom of movement that has really hit the buffers this year. so, the guardian is where we will go next, families back together as wales eases its lockdown. they look like they are about to have a big old hug, simon. they are about to have a big old hug. simon-— they are about to have a big old hug, simon. yes, and like you we have agreed _ hug, simon. yes, and like you we have agreed that _ hug, simon. yes, and like you we have agreed that we _ hug, simon. yes, and like you we have agreed that we are - hug, simon. yes, and like you we have agreed that we are in - hug, simon. yes, and like you we have agreed that we are in dire i hug, simon. yes, and like you we i have agreed that we are in dire need of hugs. that photo is lovely with the baby as well and i do know people who are single and children for the first time in months or even

since their birth. it is very hard to argue with a lovely picture like that. —— we do know people who are seeing their children. i have seen my parents will in for a long time so those photos are lovely. the other story _ so those photos are lovely. the other story on _ so those photos are lovely. the other story on the _ so those photos are lovely. the other story on the garden is nhs spend on outside providers tops £96 billion. —— the other story on the guardian. billion. -- the other story on the guardian-— guardian. this was in the last decade not — guardian. this was in the last decade not just _ guardian. this was in the last decade not just the _ guardian. this was in the last decade notjust the last - guardian. this was in the last decade not just the last year| guardian. this was in the last i decade notjust the last year but last year there was a record amount spent, 14.1; billion spent in 2020. although quite a bit of that went not for— although quite a bit of that went not for profit companies and charities, _ not for profit companies and charities, but around 9.7 billion last year— charities, but around 9.7 billion last year was a private firm stepping _ last year was a private firm stepping in where the nhs couldn't cope or— stepping in where the nhs couldn't cope or needed extra resources, so it's not— cope or needed extra resources, so it's not the — cope or needed extra resources, so

it's not the nhs totally national, it's not the nhs totally national, it also— it's not the nhs totally national, it also has— it's not the nhs totally national, it also has and always has had quite a bit it also has and always has had quite a hit of— it also has and always has had quite a bit of input from outside, whether it's from _ a bit of input from outside, whether it's from charities who operate in nhs hospitals or conduct research and treatments, or private firms that do— and treatments, or private firms that do some of the treatments all provide, _ that do some of the treatments all provide, for example, extra staff when _ provide, for example, extra staff when the — provide, for example, extra staff when the nhs is short of staff. but ithink— when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a _ when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a lot — when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a lot of people don't realise _ i think a lot of people don't realise that. most people think that it's only— realise that. most people think that it's only the taxpayer who provides nhs services. and there is some disquiet— nhs services. and there is some disquiet about some profit making possibly— disquiet about some profit making possibly taking advantage of the nhs and i think what we need is reassurance that those companies are charging _ reassurance that those companies are charging fair prices and that this

is something that, really, the nhs