idid, i had faith. just happy— faith. i did, i had faith. i am just happy that _ faith. i did, i had faith. i am just happy that this - faith. idid, i had faith. iami just happy that this happened because i have to boys who are black_ because i have to boys who are black and — because i have to boys who are black and for this to happen, i'm black and for this to happen, i'm glad _ black and for this to happen, i'm glad it happened, unfortunately to someone else, so we can— unfortunately to someone else, so we can get the ball rolling for progress to do it right because _ for progress to do it right because george floyd is somebody's dad, son, uncle. it coutd— somebody's dad, son, uncle. it could easily have been my son, edit could — could easily have been my son, edit could have been my hrother~ _ edit could have been my brother. i am so happy that this— brother. i am so happy that this tragic turn of events had to happen for something to change _ to happen for something to chance. to happen for somethi

idid. and i'm ashamed of it.pit so many times and speak english in a way that would please them, to speak sermons, to, you know, do the most eloquent, "white" as i could, because i loved them. but, i couldn't. right? i just couldn't. i tried my very best for the church of england, i couldn't. i can only be me. the me that i am, they don't want it. after ten years in the church of england, peterson's contract wasn't renewed and he was made redundant. he left with a payment ofjust £2,000. now, he's out of work, and claiming benefits. the diocese of london says it's appalled at what peterson has experienced. it says it's spoken with peterson regarding the process for bringing formal complaints against those involved. making a complaint about racism in any organisation is daunting. elizabeth henry continues to support church staff going through formal complaints processes. one case in particular sticks in her mind. a really shocking incident was a young black man who received a picture of a banana. but that banana ha

idid. i had no faith they| was going to do it. i did, i had faith. i have two boys who are black and for this to happen, i'm glad it happened, unfortunately to someone else, so we can get the ball rolling to try and get progress to do it right because george floyd is somebody�*s dad, somebody�*s son, somebody�*s uncle. it could easily have been my son, could have been my brother. i am so happy that this tragic turn of events had to happen for something to change. the bbc�*s larry madowo has been there. there was a collective sigh of relief because it was unexpected that a jury would meet about 11 hours. so unexpected, especially with a jury returning a verdict injust 11 hours and a guilty verdict on three counts was so historic because derek chauvin there's been people who have organised this place. they say george floyd square is a place for community, a place for public grief and a place for protest. the people who are allowed in here are supposed to respect they need to do more work to dismantle white supremacy. people of colour, back and bound co

saying, idid saying, i did not discuss a pardon with him. yeah, i think it is noticeable.moment, in which they are not all rushing to his defence. what does that mean? i don't know. the thing is, we have had a lot of scandals with politicians in this country of the years where there is a lot of media attention, there is a lot of information that is released and then they somehow manage to hang on. i think we have seen that with a couple of other governors here in this country and other politicians. so, i mean, you know, clearly matt gaetz has come up with a strategy, he is going to deny everything, and he is continuing to keep somewhat of a public profile, even if he is not as high—profile as he once was. let's get some of the day's other news. in minneapolis, at the murder trial of derek chauvin, a crucial piece of evidence has been retracted by the chief investigator in the case. the former police officer's defence team has claimed george floyd died from drugs he'd taken, not from derek chauvin kneeling on his neck, and that mr floyd had said he had "ate too many drugs.

idid! i had no faith they was going to do it. i did, i had faith.| i'm glad they did.happy that this happened because i have two boys who are black and for this to happen, i'm glad it happened, unfortunately to someone else, so that we can get the ball rolling to try and make some progress to do right because george floyd is somebody's dad, he's somebody's son, he's somebody's uncle. it could easily have been my son, it could easily have been my daddy, it could easily have been my brother. so i'm so happy that this tragic turn of events had to happen for something to change. all sing hymn. reaction in minneapolis following the verdicts handed down last night and we will talk more about that after 2pm. the headlines on bbc news... following a furious backlash from fans — the european football super league has collapsed — after all six english teams and several european sides pull out. after derek chauvin is found guilty of murdering george floyd — his family hail the verdict as a turning point borisjohnson is challenged about texts which show he offered to fix tax rules

idid. i think it's inevitable that that would have been the case, given what we were dealing with.utiny and accountability through a public inquiry. but every single day, i have done my level best to take the best decisions i could, with the information and the advice i had at the time. and if i'm re—elected as first minister... in fact, all through this election campaign, and if i'm re—elected as first minister, that's what i will continue to do. if re—elected, the snp are promising an additional £2.5 billion of nhs spending for front—line health services. a tablet or laptop, and a free internet connection, for every school child. they want to move towards a minimum income guarantee for every citizen, bring the rail network back into public ownership, and they plan to hold another referendum on scottish independence before the end of 2023. i've got a duty as first minister to lead the whole country. we're in a global pandemic, that's my focus. and then to say to people, here's the choice about the future we can have. we can have a future dictated by the likes of borisjohnson, or w

idid. i had no faith they| was going to do it. i did, i had faith.ly to someone else, so we can get the ball rolling to try and get progress to do it right because george floyd is somebody�*s dad, somebody�*s son, somebody�*s uncle. it could easily have been my son, could have been my brother. i am so happy that this tragic turn of events had to happen for something to change. all sing hymn we will leave you now with the seam live in george floyd square, the spot where george floyd was killed and we now know was murdered by derek shulman, guilty on all three charges. —— chauvin. the presidentjoe biden saying this marked a turning point in us history. hello. the weather is not expected to change very much over the next few days. the kind of weather where strong spring sunshine can make it feel quite warm by day but, at night, clear skies can still allow it to get cold and frosty. but it will remain mostly dry through the rest of the week. now, on the earlier satellite image, you can see this stripe of cloud here. this is a weakening weather front, not

. - idid. i had no faith they was going to do it. i did, i had faith. i'm glad they did.someone else, so we can get the ball rolling to try and make some progress to do right because george floyd is somebody�*s dad, he's somebody�*s son, he's somebody�*s uncle. it could easily have been my son, it could easily have been my daddy, it could easily have been my brother. so i'm so happy that this tragic turn of events had to happen for something to change. all sing hymn some powerful voices from minneapolis. i will be back with the headlines injust minneapolis. i will be back with the headlines in just a few minutes time. in the meantime, thank you very much for your company. meantime, thank you very much foryour company. iam meantime, thank you very much for your company. iam lewis vaughanjones and this is bbc news. hello. the weather is not expected to change very much over the next few days. the kind of weather where strong spring sunshine can make it feel quite warm by day but, at night, clear skies can still allow it to get cold and frosty. but it will remain mostly dry

idid! i had no faith they was going to do it. i did, i had faith.| i'm glad they did.faith. i'm just happy that this happened because i have two boys who are black and for this to happen, i'm glad it happened, unfortunately to someone else, so that we can get the ball rolling to try and make some progress to do right because george floyd is somebody's dad, he's somebody's son, he's somebody's uncle. it could easily have been my son, it could easily have been my daddy, it could easily have been my brother. so i'm so happy that this tragic turn of events had to happen for something to change. all sing hymn. after the verdict was delivered, us vice president kamala harris vowed to introduce legislation in george floyd's name which would bolster police accountability. erica has a long history of systemic racism. black americans have been treated throughout the course of our history as less than human. black men are fathers and brothers and sons and uncles. and grandfathers. and friends. and neighbours. their lives must be valued in our education system, in our health care

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hello idid? i'm cocold! bebefore, we c couldn't t takn the sweeeet sounds o of natur. seseriously.t hasas to changege yours. the alall-new, allll-electrc volklkswagen id.d.4. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: welcome back, everybody! let's say hello to the creator of the beautiful new album "we are." go get it. mr. jon batiste. hello, jon batiste! how are you? >> jon: yes, don't worry, be happy, baby. that's right. >> stephen: i've got to ask you about something very important-- how's your bracket? >> jon: oh, my bracket, for the "march madness" that's going around! >> stephen: i have to imagine as a national basketball champion yourself-- >> jon: hey. >> stephen:-- you follow the game of hoop and stick. >> jon: yes, yes. you know what? i haven't been following it as much this year, but i follow college basketball, and i think there's no sticks involved, from my recollection. ( laughter ) >> stephen: what? you don't get a chance to hit it with a stick if someone tries to stop you? >> jon: i think that's another game, stephen. >> stephen: well, we should add some sticks, man. that would mix it up n

jimmy: idid, i playedit wh my dauteghr last night. e shwanted tplo ay. ah, i d'ton play much.t ns, no. clav cla bvut i'm glad you liked th eshow. youat wched it? >> jmyim: i did. >> did youuy be m as a accoh? because --i . jimmy: d iid buyou y as a accoh. ddi you udsty? tno knongwiny athing autbo baetskball, aholtughou y do heav a beautif fulull court in your home. right, ist' getngti rid of that now. laughter ] >> jimmy w:ho did you sdytu? >>ui gllermo was nak oedn that urt, by the way,aw y saw that. >> jim:my physically i think ck pitino, t ihink pat reyil wh ien see u.yo pwho did you model youroa cchin after? >> i did a deepiv de on bobby knig.ht i found himea rllyas fcinating. nny too. my chactraer towhras chair, atth's how g ietic kked out of the ncaa. i study him. fra iend knew jerry stwe,he t great jerry west. e said, talk to jerry west. sa,idho w's jerry we?st uglahter ] you owkn jerry. a laker, the logo. wheas kind enough to invitee m down, to hang ou. mr. stwe, thank uyo for invitgin meo t thiseh rears -al- stop right there, son, it's not rearhel,sa it's called prtia

i have a ton of respect for president obama and what you learn is he had different customers that idid . he had different investors than what i do. his investors were people who voted and he was about jobs and very singular focus so i would always work for the betterment of the country if i could. but i just think it's a whole different ballgame to run for office and be elected and we're just in a particularly difficult time right now. we will see how it goes. n >> i already talked about the fact you're one of the hardest working people i ever met. there question here from a man saying one of our audience members was being the ceo of ge were the personal sacrifices and trade-offs with your family . you moved around a lot. what do you say to that? >> that's great and important question.i think everybody wants to live an active life has answer. i tried to do when my daughter was young and i had a great wife for 35 years, 34-year-old daughter and their fantastic. i tried to simplify my life so that if i wasn't at work and i was with my family if i wasn't with my family i was at work. and

idid _ did you do it, the scheme? she said, yes. idid she — did you do it, the scheme?he said. oh. — by the time i left school, and he said. oh. i— by the time i left school, and he said, oh, ithink by the time i left school, and he said, oh, i think it might have done — said, oh, i think it might have done i— said, oh, i think it might have done. isaid, no, it hadn't. laughter the duke of edinburgh award scheme is the most famous of his charitable schemes, but he did so many more and you were involved in some of them? yes, the commonwealth x service league _ yes, the commonwealth x service league. and i remember, another one, not a _ league. and i remember, another one, not a charity. _ league. and i remember, another one, not a charity, but it was the 50th anniversary— not a charity, but it was the 50th anniversary of the queen's coronation and prince charles decided — coronation and prince charles decided to give a party for all the family— decided to give a party for all the family to — decided to give a party for all the family to celebrate. he asked various— famil

idid. idid indeed.u going to be, i think, over the next few weeks, maybe cleaning up a few diy disasters? yeah, hopefully most guys have just left their hair alone. if they leave it alone, it makes it easiest for us to fix. the fix jobs are the ones that they end up maybe having to leave with something they never wanted to start off with, but it is their own fault. yeah. so the more hair, basically, the more you've got to work with? yeah, that's it. well, neil, thank you very much indeed. it is certainly going to be an extremely busy day today and over the next few weeks. you are completely booked up, so thanks for making time to talk to us today on bbc breakfast. a few other restrictions being eased today in this part of the uk. driving lessons, driving tests are resuming, and if you miss your favourite sport there is good news. you can get back on the pitches. competitive games are allowed for up to 100 people, so it is a big day for lockdown easing here. chris page in belfast. the headlines on bbc ne

idid. idid indeed.ew days. yeah. now, the boss here is neil. already hard at work, you have been hard at work for a couple of hours already. yep. neil, what has the lockdown experience been like for you? to start off, i think the first lockdown was the hardest, you know, getting used to the idea of not being in work, not seeing the guys, not saying your clients. we had a baby at the start of the first lockdown, so that was more or less a full year with her to enjoy at home, but now i'm back at work it is seeing people, it feels like we're getting back to normality again. i hope it stays that way. yeah, and are you going to be, i think, over the next few weeks, maybe cleaning up a few diy disasters? yeah, hopefully most guys have just left their hair alone. if they leave it alone, it makes it easiest for us to fix. the fix jobs are the ones that they end up maybe having to leave with something they never wanted to start off with, but it is their own fault. yeah. so the more hair, basically, the more you'

idid! i had no faith they was going to do it. i did, i had faith.| i'm glad they did.ave been my daddy, it could easily have been my brother. so i'm so happy that this tragic turn of events had to happen for something to change. all sing hymn. a little later we're going to speak to gary o'donoghue, who in minneapolis for us. the owners of liverpool have joined arsenal and tottenham in apologising for their involvement in the collapsed european super league. all six english clubs pulled out last night following a backlash from fans, players and the government. and in the last hour, the president ofjuventus said the super league 'can't exist�* without the english clubs — and one of the spanish clubs athletico madrid have withdrawn from the league. joe lynskey reports. football's great breakaway lasted less than 48 hours. amid rising anger in the game, all six english clubs lost their nerve. manchester city were first to formally pull out of the european super league. earlier their coach said a closed—shop competition had no integrity. it's not a sport when the relation b

plus strictly's johannes radebe is here with our tuesday work—out, idid not i did not know who i wanted, you'll know we've been following the growing calls to stop footballers repeatedly heading the ball because of mounting evidence that it causes dementia. the latest person to add his voice to those calls is former norwich, blackburn, chelsea and celtic footballer chris sutton. chris's dad mike also played the game professionally and sadly died on boxing day after suffering dementia for many years. in his first tv interview since then, chris has been telling sally about his dad's illness and how he's desperate to prevent other families from going through the same ordeal. it was like a macho thing, who could head the ball the furthest. my dad used to head medicine balls and we would do lots of heading practices. if i had the knowledge of what i know now, there is no way i would have headed 50, 80, 100 balls throughout the afternoons. chris, thank you so much for talking to us. i know it is only very recently that your dad died. tell me about him. my dad was my hero growing up. he had su