i'm not much willl have to pay? i'm not entirely sure. _ much willl have to pay? i'm not entirely sure. details _ much willl have to pay? i'm not entirely sure. details are - much willl have to pay? i'm not entirely sure. details are quite i entirely sure. details are quite opaque at the moment. this is not necessarily a new idea this is been floated a lot over the past two weeks. there was a story in the sunday times, a story and the observer on this sunday and this is because the government is trying to warn people up to the idea that this is not to last forever. the question how they're going to wind down free covid tests and if they are going to continue free covid tests for simple health care workers, carers or people who are clinically vulnerable who would really benefit from taking those new anti—violet drugs early on and would benefit from an early diagnosis, that's not clear either. i think what we are seeing is a slow drip, drip of the idea that the current situation is not at a loss and getting people accustomed to it. do you see the possibility that people might start hoarding tests, going into the chemist day after day

to rack up all the free ones or do we have to pay for them?- to rack up all the free ones or do we have to pay for them? yes, fair oint ou we have to pay for them? yes, fair point you make- — we have to pay for them? yes, fair point you make. stockpiling - we have to pay for them? yes, fair point you make. stockpiling of - we have to pay for them? yes, fair i point you make. stockpiling of these tests was _ point you make. stockpiling of these tests was up maybe it wasn't the most _ tests was up maybe it wasn't the most sensible thing for sajid javid to move _ most sensible thing for sajid javid to move at this point. i'm not sure, will have _ to move at this point. i'm not sure, will have to — to move at this point. i'm not sure, will have to see. it becomes a question— will have to see. it becomes a question may be, does business need to fool _ question may be, does business need to fool the _ question may be, does business need to foot the bill for some of these tests? _ to foot the bill for some of these tests? certainly that something which _ tests? certainly that something which will be looked at closely put up which will be looked at closely put up there _ which will be looked at closely put up there is— which will be looked at closely put up there is also a strong business case _ up there is also a strong business case for— up there is also a strong business case for doing it because they want a resilient — case for doing it because they want a resilient work force that is not offset — a resilient work force that is not offset. , ' , ,., a resilient work force that is not offset. , ' , ., offset. there is 1-person, a household _ offset. there is 1-person, a household name _ offset. there is 1-person, a household name always - offset. there is 1-person, a - household name always around the globe who might pick up on the idea of covid tests in order to get into the country and that's a story or to cover last. it's on the daily telegraph you can barely see it but we never miss anything here on the papers. wimbledon set to let djokovic play. novak djokovic the world satisfied was deported, weren't sure if he could play the

french open, talk us through wimbledon.— french open, talk us through wimbledon. ~ , ., ., wimbledon. the thinking is that not bein: wimbledon. the thinking is that not being vaccinated _ wimbledon. the thinking is that not being vaccinated would _ wimbledon. the thinking is that not being vaccinated would not - wimbledon. the thinking is that not being vaccinated would not bar- wimbledon. the thinking is that not being vaccinated would not bar him| being vaccinated would not bar him from wimbledon according to the board with decision—making powers was up we are not australia, and australia has different rules about entry. you have to remember that djokovic was deported not necessarily for not having a covid tests but for seeing to be a danger to public health because of what he represented and because of the ideas that he was promoted. they didn't want him in the country. given that 10 billion doses of the vaccine have been put in peoples arms, six in ten people have received at least one does, you think the evidence is quite clear that these vaccines are generally very safe. i can understand if you're an elite sports person, you worry about marginal gains and may be being put out of action by any sort of medicine that you check. but it does feel like

know that djokovic has been cutting off his nose despite his face with a that's not to be an issue apparently at wimbledon. the that's not to be an issue apparently at wimbledon.— at wimbledon. the bbc did an interview with _ at wimbledon. the bbc did an interview with djokovic - at wimbledon. the bbc did an interview with djokovic was i at wimbledon. the bbc did an interview with djokovic was up at wimbledon. the bbc did an l interview with djokovic was up i wonder if you saw it and what you think about him being able to come to wimbledon. their mind that would be simply wimbledon following uk government advice, uk travel rules. i could see it. djokovic is a global superstar. — i could see it. djokovic is a global superstar, it world of oonn, huge magnet— superstar, it world of oonn, huge magnet for— superstar, it world of oonn, huge magnet for fans, i have to say germany— magnet for fans, i have to say germany is a —— generally a sports. he does— germany is a —— generally a sports. he does conduct himself very well. i think tehhis — he does conduct himself very well. i think tennis fans will breathe a si-i'i think tennis fans will breathe a sigh of— think tennis fans will breathe a sigh of relief as a tennis is better off for this — sigh of relief as a tennis is better off for this— off for this. sorry but you on the sot but off for this. sorry but you on the soot but this _ off for this. sorry but you on the spot but this is _ off for this. sorry but you on the spot but this is what _ off for this. sorry but you on the spot but this is what we - off for this. sorry but you on the spot but this is what we tend - off for this. sorry but you on the spot but this is what we tend to | off for this. sorry but you on the i spot but this is what we tend to do at the end of the papers. fedor, the dial, djokovic. forget covid forget vaccination you can only pick one as the greatest of that era. i

vaccination you can only pick one as the greatest of that era.— the greatest of that era. i don't know, nadal. _ the greatest of that era. i don't know, nadal. i— the greatest of that era. i don't know, nadal. iwill_ the greatest of that era. i don't know, nadal. iwilla _ the greatest of that era. i don't know, nadal. iwilla nadal. - the greatest of that era. i don't i know, nadal. iwilla nadal. well the greatest of that era. i don't - know, nadal. iwilla nadal. well he has 121 the others _ know, nadal. iwilla nadal. well he has 121 the others of _ know, nadal. iwilla nadal. well he has 121 the others of 120. _ know, nadal. iwilla nadal. well he has 121 the others of 120. fedor. - has 121 the others of 120. fedor. that was quick, _ has 121 the others of 120. fedor. that was quick, no _ has 121 the others of 120. fedor. that was quick, no thinking. - that was quick, no thinking. djokovic didn't get any votes on that one. thank you to you both so much for this first papers. that's it for the papers this hour. jenny and giles will be back again at 11:30, goodbye for now. the champions league returned tonight with the first round of knockout matches, and there were a couple of tasty ties to tuck into on tuesday. a stellar cast involved as paris saint—germain went head to head with real madrid and could this finally be the season manchester city get their hands on the one trophy they're so desperate to win? olly foster was watching as they travelled to sporting lisbon.

30 years ago pep guardiola won his competition before it was even called the champions league. first is a play with barcelona and then twice as their manager. but for the past decade the closest he's gone was/ years finally manchester city lost to chelsea, that was a painful night in portugal. this was anything but in a place in the quarterfinals should now be a formality. the offside flag met up at the city celebration short for a well worked opener but they were reignited after a lengthy dar attack. dar check. this was a thing of beauty. this was the sporting goalies brief view of it. by half—time it was four, a tap in for phil foden. there was another from silver though not half as clean as his 1st. did the break break their momentum? not quite but sterling curling a fifth into the top corner was the last of the goals. just as they've raised the bar in the primary league this will

only raise expectations that this is finally the year city crack in europe. to the star—studded clash between paris st. germain and ralph were dried of capital. look at madrid was set up especially with messages second half but three minutes into injury time, a moment of magic from mu alles? kylian and mbappe weaving his way past two defenders before calmly... its advantage psg coming into the second leg. just one game in the premier league tonight, as manchester united beat brighton 2—0 at old trafford. despite brighton being the better side in the first half, cristiano ronaldo put united ahead after the break. albion then had captain lewis dunk given a straight red. bruno fernandez made it 2—0 in injury time. in the championship. cardiff scored twice in the last 20 minutes to beat coventry 2—nil. two second half goals saw midtable milwall beat fourth placed

queens park rangers, also 2—0 in that one. and it finished goal less between sheffield united and hull. and one game to tell you about in the scottish premiership — the managerless aberdeen salvaged a point with a contentious penalty to prevent stjohnstone moving off the foot of the table. 1—1 it finised there. russian figure skater who failed a drug test in december returned to theice drug test in december returned to the ice at the winter olympics gas afternoon atop the standings in the individual short program. the 15—year—old claims that the failed test was down to contamination from her grandfathers heart medicine. the court of arbitration for sport ruled yesterday she could carry on competing in beijing. she's already won team goalfor the russian olympic committee last week but the metals for that have been with child as well any in this competition should she make it to podium as investigations into the circumstances of her positive test continue. she fought back tears at the end of her routine as she was

chaired on in the stands. beijing's great britain curlers. the men are through after 7—6 win over sweden. they got the better of the world champions to claim a six win from seventh matches with the pay up to more round—robin matches to play against the russian olympic committee and canada also in the top four at the moment.— four at the moment. we've got to touch four at the moment. we've got to tough game _ four at the moment. we've got to tough game still _ four at the moment. we've got to tough game still to _ four at the moment. we've got to tough game still to come. - four at the moment. we've got to tough game still to come. we'vel four at the moment. we've got to i tough game still to come. we've got the russians and the canadians as well. to win those two games and get the semifinal would be the best situation for us. were obviously going to have to come out played really well to beat both of them. we are very chuffed with that performance. if we do that again will be close. now ina now in a strong position to finish 24 now in a strong position to finish 2a and a russian olympic committee.

great men and doing a great maintenance crash as brakeman turned over after losing control of the sliding center. both athletes walked away unhurt and they've actually completed a clean finishing the competition in 11th place atop the first time in the event there was a clean sweep of the metals with the germany wong, two, three increasing forfour germany wong, two, three increasing for four man germany wong, two, three increasing forfour man bob. rugby union sales following south africa in the autumn internationals. the uncapped wasp has been called up as well, he's been scintillating for his club all potential captain courtney laws will also continue his return to play after a concussion. england's women

cricketers... women cricketers... ngland's england's women cricketers will play a test against south africa for the first time in 20 years this summer. it will be played at taunton and will be followed by three one—day internationals and three t20s before a limited overs series against india. england's last test was the draw against australia in the ashes series last month. and the two—time grand national winner tiger roll has been ruled out of going for a third race win in april. his owner michael o'leary says the 2018 and 2019 allocated weight is �*absurd'. tiger roll could now be retired after the cheltenham festival next month. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. it's going to be a stormy few days ahead. the first of two named storms arrives during wednesday, that is a storm dudley. and ahead of dudley we have seen this stream of cloud pushing in on those stronger winds from the atlantic bringing yet more rain across from the west.

by the time we get to wednesday morning, most of that wetter weather is out of the way. still some wetness there across northern scotland, but away from here, it's a mild start, and there may be some early sunshine, but it will cloud over quickly. we've got the rain coming in from dudley, soon arriving in northern ireland, heavier more persistent rain here pushing into northern england and heading northwards into a good part of scotland. further south, perhaps not too much in the way of rain, but it will be turning milder, very mild in the southeast, temperatures here reaching 16—17 celsius. as it gets milder, the winds are going to be strengthening across many parts of the country throughout the day. now, the main core of strongest winds is still where we have this amber wind warning from the met office. in this area, we are expecting gusts of around 70—80 mph perhaps, more likely to have some damage and disruption as well. now, the winds are picking up sooner because the storm is moving in rapidly. it's going to move away very quickly as well, leaving northern parts of scotland, taking some damaging winds

into continental europe on thursday. so by the time we get to thursday morning, the winds won't be as strong. it's still going to be windy, butjust not as windy. there will be some sunshine during the day on thursday and some showers, and those showers could be of a wintry flavour in the hills in scotland because it's quite cold air here. temperatures in the southeast picking at 12 celsius. the winds gradually ease down during thursday, but then we will see the winds really strengthening again in time for friday. that's when we see the next named storm arrive, this is storm eunice. and the pressure is falling so rapidly, it's undergoing what we call explosive clyclogenesis. and it's likely to bring some potentially damaging and disruptive winds more widely towards the uk. not only some very windy conditions, we've also got the possibility of some snow and blizzards in the north. now, at the moment, that is perhaps more likely to be affecting scotland, perhaps the far north of england, but a lot depends on the track of the low. there is still some uncertainty, but it's likely that on friday we will see some more disruption

more widely across the uk.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko oi. the headlines... prince andrew has reached a settlement with virginia giuffre, the woman who accused him of sexual abuse — allegations he has repeatedly denied. russia claims it's pulling troops back from ukraine's border, but president biden says it's unverfied, and he had this warning for president putin. if russia does invade in the days and weeks ahead, the human cost to ukraine will be immense. and the strategic cost for russia will also be immense. novak djokovic tells the bbc, he'd rather not win any more trophies, than be forced to take a covid vaccine.