but my mum would like it to be dame barbara.snob, my mum, so it would be dame barbara. gosh, what would she be thinking now? what would she be thinking? my friend. oh, my dear friend. you won't ever leave me, will you? # goodies, goody—goody yum yum!# we are the goodies. yes, we know that. and we are going to do good to people. we had it tough. i used to have to get out of a shoe box at midnight, lick road clean, eat a couple of bits of coal gravel, work 23 hours a day at mill for a penny every four years, and when we got home, dad used to slice us in half with a bread knife. hello, mrs rogers! hello! oh, i must be in the wrong house! they can't get the fire brigade, mervin. will the boys' brigade do? now, you listen here! he's not the messiah, he's a very naughty boy! now go away. who are you? i'm his mother, that's who! not only bad, but mad. treacherous, vindictive, megalomaniac and vain. you shot at them with rubber bullets and gas. the crowd was marching over there. the leaders were going to speak to you. before we even got

actors and celebrities have joined dame barbara windsor‘s husband at a private funeral for the actressame' and ‘saucy‘ were laid on her coffin at a funeral procession in london. dame barbara's close friend christopher biggins and comedians david walliams and matt lucas the mourners at the small service which followed government limits. the actress died in december at the age of 83, suffering from dementia. a week after the uk formally left the eu, the cabinet minister michael gove says he expects "significant additional disruption" in the coming weeks as businesses get used to new export rules after brexit. a number of companies inclduing marks & spencer and parcel firm dpd say they're experiencing problems with paperwork. seafood exporters say they're also having problems with some catches being left to rot. here's our economics editor faisal islam. the fishing industry is supposed to be one of the great brexit winners but in the first weeks of trade many exporters of fish from every corner of the uk to the eu, say they've been struggling with new rules and red tape. we're not going t

and the sun features tributes to dame barbara windsor, whose funeral took place today. let's begin.o friday evening. what else we would be doing, quite frankly. but i appreciated. what week it has been. the first week of january and have a lot to cover. starting with the daily mail and seeing as how it's your paper, let's start with you. we had the worst is statistics for the country and it is a grim milestone and were heading up to 80,000 deaths because of coronavirus and borisjohnson is saying what now? that we need to stay at home and launch this new add campaign they were going to see on tv in the newspapers. it is designed to shock us. to show us images of people severely ill in hospital and we need to act and we've got this virus in one of the tag lines is if you go out, you can spread it and people will die. we've got so used to coronavirus as it's been going on since march and going on for such a long time that if i am in the first lockdown, all—encompassing, it's not the same as we go back to that. but, we need to realise that there's number of people and it is higher thani

and the sun features tributes to dame barbara windsor, whose funeral took place today.oes not stop. john and susiejoin us today the news does not stop. john and susie join us today and we will talk about what was going on in the states and we will bring in this latest breaking news from twitter a little bit later on and a review but susie, ijust little bit later on and a review but susie, i just want to start with you in the daily express, which is focusing on the harsh reality, the grim reality of covid—19 and this dreadful milestone that the uk has reached today. it is crazy that the harsh reality has been left to tell anybody about. because the department of health and social care, journalists have been asking for weeks and months to get cover what is happening in there in there in the past few weeks. this case, there been refused access and the bbc and a few others have been able to go in and start reporting. had we been able to do this sooner, then we would've had the clear evidence of what was happening in front of the public for free a lot earlier on instead of a

actors and celebrities have joined dame barbara windsor‘s husband at a private funeral for the actressr on. rather grey and cold for many, wherever you are, even further north, despite the sunshine, hovering around freezing where we have any lying snow. through this evening and overnight that evening snow fizzles out as it pushes south and westwards, but we will leave a legacy of cloud, we could see some mist and fog developing across southern britain, but under clear skies it is going to be a very cold night for all of us, but particularly further north where we could see a severe frost, —11, maybe —12 in a few spots. so, we start saturday off on a cold, frosty note, plenty of sunshine around, mind you, we could start off with some mist and fog, freezing snow across southern areas, which will just slowly lift through the day, change taking place across the north west, weather front pushing across northern and western scotland, introduced thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain here, some outbreaks of snow across the higher ground. but for most it is going to be dry with the sunshine again

tribute by dame barb one surface up the tribute by dame barb one surface up there would later hark often at the funeral procession in london. they barbaras the mourners at the small service which followed government limits. the actress died in december at the age of 83, suffering from dementia. now it's time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review it with me, and smith. i bust up and filling in for it mark kermode to review this week's home releases. —— anna smith. i am filling in this week for mark kermode. by the time wonder woman 198a came out in mid—december, only a fraction of eu cinemas were actually open. but i have good news. everybody will be able to watch it at home from wednesday. cheering. this sequel from pattyjenkins begins with a flashback to the utopian world of thymiscira, before jumping into the 1980s. diana prince, played by gal gadot, is now living in washington, dc. she is leading a double life, working for the smithsonian and occasionally leaping into superhero mode to thwart robbers and joyriders in the like. she then meets a more complexed foe in would be oil baron max lord, who is played by the