by by coincidence i was they need. by coincidence i was s-ueakin they need. by coincidence i was speaking to _ they need. by coincidence i was speaking to the _ they need. by coincidence i was speaking to the bme _ they need. by coincidence i was speaking to the bme chairman. speaking to the bme chairman yesterday on the programme which broadcast over the weekend for people who are interested. we're talking about the backlog. one of his arguments was to say look, part of the backlog is caused by the fact that there are lots of appointments that there are lots of appointments that happened that actually there ought to be a more efficient way of doing it. the symbol when he gave is an example was getting your drugs when it's just having a prescription renewed. if you could actually go direct to the pharmacist and not first go to that gp actually it would save time and open up more appointment space and time for other people. whether it is face—to—face and also some of these online appointments can be quicker and more efficient. but he completely bought the argument the need for face—to—face part of this is about public confidence and reassurance that people are going to get the treatment they need as rachel did.

but it's not can become a way in some ways diminishing the quality of care the people get. m0. some ways diminishing the quality of care the people get.— some ways diminishing the quality of care the people get. no, indeed. and there is a distinction _ care the people get. no, indeed. and there is a distinction between - there is a distinction between people — there is a distinction between people who genuinely need to see a docton _ people who genuinely need to see a doctor. and if they don't see a doctor— doctor. and if they don't see a doctor he _ doctor. and if they don't see a doctor he could actually have serious — doctor he could actually have serious impacts on their health you then sort_ serious impacts on their health you then sort problems that can become quite serious if they are not escalated and treated. because our gps escalated and treated. because our gps are _ escalated and treated. because our gps are the primary care service. they— gps are the primary care service. they are — gps are the primary care service. they are the _ gps are the primary care service. they are the gateway for you to then io they are the gateway for you to then go and _ they are the gateway for you to then go and see _ they are the gateway for you to then go and see consultants in hospitals. that is_ go and see consultants in hospitals. that is the _ go and see consultants in hospitals. that is the root which which we have to go— that is the root which which we have to go down — that is the root which which we have to go down. and i do actually think that digitalisation and the fact that digitalisation and the fact that so— that digitalisation and the fact that so many of us or got mobile phones _ that so many of us or got mobile phones and smartphones has the potential— phones and smartphones has the potential to revolutionise the delivery _ potential to revolutionise the delivery of health care it should be used as— delivery of health care it should be used as a — delivery of health care it should be used as a one size fits all approach. clearly at the moment in the midst— approach. clearly at the moment in the midst of a pandemic would have to do— the midst of a pandemic would have to do that _ the midst of a pandemic would have to do that more than we would like to. i to do that more than we would like to ithink— to do that more than we would like to. i think this is a balance to be struck _ to. i think this is a balance to be struck for— to. i think this is a balance to be struck. for certain people i think ohtihe _ struck. for certain people i think online interviews and consultations with their— online interviews and consultations with their gps actually make a lot

of sense — with their gps actually make a lot of sense if— with their gps actually make a lot of sense if the issue is not surprising that they need to go to hospital— surprising that they need to go to hospital and seek treatment. the others _ hospital and seek treatment. the others that certainly not the case. we need — others that certainly not the case. we need to— others that certainly not the case. we need to have a balance. but what's — we need to have a balance. but what's hot — we need to have a balance. but what's not right is nhs england to come _ what's not right is nhs england to come down very hard on gps right now saying _ come down very hard on gps right now saying you _ come down very hard on gps right now saying you must see all your patient straightaway face—to—face. when there _ straightaway face—to—face. when there is— straightaway face—to—face. when there is a — straightaway face—to—face. when there is a big backlog and has to be worked _ there is a big backlog and has to be worked through. i think we have to be a little — worked through. i think we have to be a little bit considerate of where gps are _ be a little bit considerate of where gps are with their work. the be a little bit considerate of where gps are with their work.— gps are with their work. the story mentions the _ gps are with their work. the story mentions the case _ gps are with their work. the story mentions the case that _ gps are with their work. the story mentions the case that started i gps are with their work. the story| mentions the case that started the telegraph campaign a case ofjoy stokes who died of cancer after being refused face—to—face was out in egregious example they are campaigning on this issue. let's move onto another story for that we got a lovely photograph of prince charles who appears to be offering the photographer a cup of tea. i'm not sure quite sure if that's what was going on for the maybes and accepting a cuppa tea. it's very much a sympathetic story from his point of view rather from prince harry's who is getting it in the neck from the telegraph just as he got in the neck today. this neck from the telegraph 'ust as he got in the neck today._ got in the neck today. this is prince harry _ got in the neck today. this is prince harry giving _ got in the neck today. this is

prince harry giving him - got in the neck today. this is prince harry giving him an i got in the neck today. this is - prince harry giving him an interview which _ prince harry giving him an interview which is _ prince harry giving him an interview which is a _ prince harry giving him an interview which is a podcast about talking about _ which is a podcast about talking about the — which is a podcast about talking about the fact that he wants to break — about the fact that he wants to break the _ about the fact that he wants to break the sort of parenting, the parenting — break the sort of parenting, the parenting he suffered from from his father— parenting he suffered from from his father who — parenting he suffered from from his father who in turn suffered from his father, _ father who in turn suffered from his father, prince philip who was only buried _ father, prince philip who was only buried a _ father, prince philip who was only buried a few weeks ago. so the timing — buried a few weeks ago. so the timing of— buried a few weeks ago. so the timing of this whole thing is very, very insensitive. and this comes on the back— very insensitive. and this comes on the back of— very insensitive. and this comes on the back of the oprah interview a few weeks back which created _ interview a few weeks back which created a — interview a few weeks back which created a real storm. we interview a few weeks back which created a real storm.— interview a few weeks back which created a real storm. we know that prince harry _ created a real storm. we know that prince harry and _ created a real storm. we know that prince harry and meghan, - created a real storm. we know that prince harry and meghan, look, - created a real storm. we know that| prince harry and meghan, look, the outlook is prolific, meghan's written a new book. they've got the netflix deal, the giving interviews all over the place and they run all these things through the foundation called archway. sounds to me like a private equity firm but actually is their foundation. private equity firm but actually is theirfoundation. and private equity firm but actually is their foundation. and they say that they want to do one active compassion at a time. and the front page of the telegraph they're asking well, is it really that compassionate to go against your own

family? rachel, what do you think of a? {3h family? rachel, what do you think of a? , ., ., , , family? rachel, what do you think of a? , , , �* family? rachel, what do you think of a? , ,, �* family? rachel, what do you think of a? oh my goodness. i'm so sick of the telegraph _ a? oh my goodness. i'm so sick of the telegraph and _ a? oh my goodness. i'm so sick of the telegraph and whining - a? oh my goodness. i'm so sick of the telegraph and whining about . the telegraph and whining about prince harry. it's like you know what, dave left get over it. honestly, they'vejust what, dave left get over it. honestly, they've just got such a grudge match against that couple. it's not as though prince harry was saying anything particularly hostile or controversial. he was simply talking. i'm nota or controversial. he was simply talking. i'm not a royalist and here i am in the position of having to defend him. what the telegraph and e—mail are saying isjust defend him. what the telegraph and e—mail are saying is just so unhinged. all he was doing was talking about the idea parents past trauma onto their children. or they can which seems to me like a very emotionally intelligent approach to parenting. i'm the daughter of who migrated twice, once as refugees. what i'm sure they would not might be saying that some of that may have been difficult for them and that bit

might have been passed on to the student and their children. it isn't a criticism of them it'sjust the reality of life but that's what happens with parenting. we should be welcoming his attempts to talk honestly about these issues. emotional intelligence. not new is it? we're in those late night we will pass over the quote on that one. rachel, happier news, maybe it isn't, greece and portugal borders open to britain says the times. that's right. portugal is good to be open to the uk from monday. also italy and greece again to be open and there also dropping the requirement to quarantine. although i believe that you would still need to quarantine for ten days coming back into the uk. yes, these,

obviously everybody is very much looking forward to the opportunity to have holidays abroad again. although it has to be said, when you factor in the ten days of self isolation when you get back but also quite expensive pcr tests, it probably is just good to be a little bit too expensive for now, at least for most people, i would imagine. you can take the advice of mark drakeford and holiday in wales this year? nothing wrong with that. nothing wrong with that indeed. i'm all for people staying in this country. what do you make of a? do you feel tempted orjust think this is too much grief and hassle? if it's a holidays of always have to get tests and worry about where do i get tests and worry about where do i get is when i'm over there, will i have to provide paperwork when i get to the quiz be used the enormous? are you of that view noah got to get away, i got to see something

different than my own four walls the local guard in a park or whatever? i local guard in a park or whatever? i love travelling as many people do. at the _ love travelling as many people do. at the moment i love travelling as many— at the moment i love travelling as many people do. at the moment i'm enjoying _ many people do. at the moment i'm enjoying the likes of the english countryside. which happy to spend time here — countryside. which happy to spend time here. iwas in countryside. which happy to spend time here. i was in suffolk recently which _ time here. i was in suffolk recently which was — time here. i was in suffolk recently which was actually beautiful. oh, which was actually beautiful. 0h, he's from _ which was actually beautiful. 0h, he's frozen. rachel _ which was actually beautiful. i he's frozen. rachel you which was actually beautiful. oi, he's frozen. rachel you canjump in. i don't know if we're freezing that moment we haven't got much time left. where would you choose to spend your time if you had the chance in europe? in spend your time if you had the chance in europe?— spend your time if you had the chance in europe? in this country. in this country. _ chance in europe? in this country. in this country. 0h _ chance in europe? in this country. in this country. oh my _ chance in europe? in this country. in this country. oh my goodness, | in this country. oh my goodness, there's so many places. what the west coast of scotland.— west coast of scotland. plenty to choose from- _ west coast of scotland. plenty to choose from. i'm _ west coast of scotland. plenty to choose from. i'm good _ west coast of scotland. plenty to choose from. i'm good have - west coast of scotland. plenty to choose from. i'm good have to i west coast of scotland. plenty to l choose from. i'm good have to say goodbye to you both. thank you very much. sport coming up next and the weather. and i'll be back at the top of the hour.

in hello there. this is the latest from the bbc sport center. more than 20,000 fans are expected at wembley for tomorrow's fa cup final between chelsea and leicester. chelsea look to win the competition for night—time while lester is seeking their first fa cup title. having failed at this stage on four previous occasions. will it be for tameka to them? patrick leary looks at a game rich in history and a futures. �* �* , at a game rich in history and a futures. . �* , . ., , ., futures. and it's curtains for lester. wembley _ futures. and it's curtains for lester. wembley is - futures. and it's curtains for lester. wembley is no - futures. and it's curtains forj lester. wembley is no place futures. and it's curtains for - lester. wembley is no place for recret lester. wembley is no place for regret but _ lester. wembley is no place for regret but four _ lester. wembley is no place for regret but four times _ lester. wembley is no place for regret but four times in - lester. wembley is no place for regret but four times in 20 - regret but four times in 20 post—years cut final day ended in tears for elasticity. the last of their stumbles came just three months before neil armstrong same a small step in 1969. while management back to the moon, last to have it returned to the cup final until now. backin returned to the cup final until now. back in 69 gary linacre was eight. tomorrow he will hope to keep it

together a little bit better than he did back then. the together a little bit better than he did back then.— did back then. the one thing that alwa s did back then. the one thing that always stuck _ did back then. the one thing that always stuck in _ did back then. the one thing that always stuck in my _ did back then. the one thing that always stuck in my mind - did back then. the one thing that always stuck in my mind however lapse my other memories are was crying on the train on the way home. i never expected lester to lose. i think as you get older you're expecting to see changes somewhat. but who would've thought it would be 52 years before leicster would get back. �* , . , , ., 52 years before leicster would get back. �*, ., , , ., ., ., back. it's hardly been a baron. fort leicster. back. it's hardly been a baron. fort leicster- just _ back. it's hardly been a baron. fort leicster. just five _ back. it's hardly been a baron. fort leicster. just five years _ back. it's hardly been a baron. fort leicster. just five years ago - back. it's hardly been a baron. fort leicster. just five years ago they i leicster. just five years ago they pulled up a greater shock in english football history by winning the primarily. after the possible rise in came the inevitable decline. now under brandon rogers leicster at the root in the league. the foundation is being laid for longer, more sustainable success. to is being laid for longer, more sustainable success.- sustainable success. to lead leicster city _ sustainable success. to lead leicster city in _ sustainable success. to lead leicster city in over - sustainable success. to lead leicster city in over 50 i sustainable success. to lead leicster city in over 50 odd l sustainable success. to lead i leicster city in over 50 odd years in the _ leicster city in over 50 odd years in the final— leicster city in over 50 odd years in the final a real privilege for me and this— in the final a real privilege for me and this is— in the final a real privilege for me and this is a — in the final a real privilege for me and this is a game where you can create _ and this is a game where you can create an— and this is a game where you can create an incredible legacy. and you write your _ create an incredible legacy. and you

write your own story in these games. that's_ write your own story in these games. that's hopefully what we can do. the chelsea model isn't based around slow construction by building it up and knocking it down again. it shouldn't work but it does. they sacked frank lampard injanuary and appointed thomas tuchel now they're not only in the fa cup final but the champions league final two. hagar champions league final two. how im ortant champions league final two. how important is _ champions league final two. how important is this _ champions league final two. fimor important is this cosmic egg is huge because it's a final and we are so close to a title, you want to have the title. i'm not any different than any other player here. in this building in any other staff member in this building. we are chelsea and we are about winning and we want to win titles and as many as possible. both chelsea and leicester have work to do in the league. they had not yet assured a place in the top four. a cup final day demands tunnel vision. no distractions, no regrets. manchester city got the better of newcastle united in matching primarily game. featuring possibly

one of the goals of the season. it was it his first mattress being crowned champions and they were given a guard of honour by their opponents who took the lead. defender ml craft with the header in the first half. city leveled and a moment of magic here from torres guiding home this up her back heal from a free kick putting them back in front definitely worth another look there. it swung again to more newcastle goals of the regain the advantage. will it with the goal here after spok it was safe with later completed his hat trick falling out city equaliser pouncing to make it for— three to pepp guardiola side. it’s to make it for- three to pepp guardiola side.— to make it for- three to pepp guardiola side. it's normal the distractions _ guardiola side. it's normal the distractions that _ guardiola side. it's normal the distractions that we _ guardiola side. it's normal the distractions that we had i guardiola side. it's normal the distractions that we had to i guardiola side. it's normal the l distractions that we had to have guardiola side. it's normal the i distractions that we had to have to learn but it's normal to win their primary leg, the players normally don't do it but it's already done. his still have 60, 70 days before the final. good lesson for the future to come back as soon as possible. but the spirit and the way

we run we played was really good. the chelsea england forward frank kirby has been both made the football writer women's footballer of the year. it's a second time she's won the award after scoring 25 goals in all competitions a season to help chelsea retain the women's title and when the lake. she will be looking to add another trophy or collection when chelsea face barcelona in the champions league final on sunday. the turkish grand prix has been canceled. only two weeks after it was added to the formula 1 calendar. turkey has been placed on the uk's red list means raising it possible with so many other teams based in this country. turkey had replaced next month canadian grand prix which was also scrapped because of covid travel restrictions. there will now be a second austrian race next month with the french grand prix brought forward by a week. to rugby union and up to second in the partnership after late bonus point victory at bath. a home taken leader early on and with ten minutes ago look set to

take the victory before langan got over the line for sale given them a 24 over the line for sale given them a 2k points to 20 victory taking them 2a points to 20 victory taking them above exeter in the table. ireland's robbie henshaw that the crucial try for leinster in the pro 1a rainbow cup over alston. it's the third straight loss for them. a losing bonus point. 21—17 the score. anna rugby league leeds rhinos claimed their second win of the super league season beating willis whitefield 15-13. season beating willis whitefield 15—13. thanks to a penalty and golden point extra time from martin. halep is in a race to be fit for the defence of her title. they confirmed today the injury that forced her to pull out of the italian open is a test. she will certainly miss the french open which started ten days' time. wimbledon begins on the 20th ofjune and halep is defending champion from her victory in 2019. last years tournament was canceled. and that is just about all the

support from us for now. hello if you're waiting for a prolonged warm, dry spell of weather your way to set to continue. this weekend looks quite turbulent. and there will be plenty more heavy, thundery downpours. on the atlantic satellite picture you can see this big pipeline of cloud just ploughing its way from west to east. you can think of this line of cloud as something of a barrier. it's keeping the warm air away from our shores. that air will lift temperatures across parts of southern spain this weekend into the low to mid 30s. for us, we are stuck in cool air and we are stuck under the influence of low pressure. this will bring showers or longer spells of rain through the weekend. a band of cloud with outbreaks of rain drifting northeastward across england and wales, clipping into northern ireland as we head through saturday morning. behind that we revert to that mix of sunshine and showers. some of the showers will be heavy with hail and thunder. not too many showers across scotland. certainly across the northern half of scotland as we go to the day.

some sunny spells in between. top temperatures of 15 or 16 degrees. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm shaun ley. day five of the fighting — and israel intensifies its attack on gaza, as palestinian militants continue firing rockets at israel a warning from the world health organisation that year two of the covid pandemic is on track to be far deadlier than the first. as the un warns of more migrants dying as they try to reach europe by sea, we have an exclusive report on a dramatic rescue mission. and we hear the story of a transgender teenager who's been documenting hisjourney into young adulthood.