and ijust ran to the bench and ijust couldn't believe that it was such a young person calling me an apehere was a huge amount of sympathy for you, but there was also, from more conservative australians, a real backlash. some accused you in the way that you pointed at her, then the way the security escorted her from the stadium, and the way you talked about it afterwards, talking about the face of racism in australia. they said you, in essence, were unreasonably bullying a 13—year—old girl. did you pause to consider whether they might have a point? i spoke to her after the game, her and her sister. i had a really good conversation with them about what it was that they called me. she said, "look, i'm so sorry, "i had no idea that ape was a racial term." it was good to have a conversation with her and her sister because to my point of this whole conversation was — these girls don't know what they were saying. they were copying people in the crowd who obviously knew what they were saying by calling me an ape and these young girls were just copying that. that's the environment that these you

can ijust check... so, can ijust check on _ of the elderly. can ijust check...as part of the _ you have frozen. were these figures used as part of the modelling? i you have frozen. were these figures used as part of the modelling? canl used as part of the modelling? can ou 'ust used as part of the modelling? you just repeat the question, we lost you for a second? apologies. i willt lost you for a second? apologies. i will try again- _ lost you for a second? apologies. i will try again- i— lost you for a second? apologies. i will try again. i just _ lost you for a second? apologies. i will try again. i just said _ lost you for a second? apologies. i will try again. i just said that i lost you for a second? apologies. i will try again. ijust said that a i will try again. ijust said that a typical— will try again. ijust said that a typical primary _ will try again. ijust said that a typical primary school- will try again. ijust said that a typical primary school teacherl will try again. ijust said that a i typical primary school teacher will have 30 _ typical prima

ijust wish him all the very— say that. ijust wish him all the very best — say that.o in the future, — very best for what he goes into in the future, and i'm sure he will do great _ the future, and i'm sure he will do great things. whatever he sets his mind _ great things. whatever he sets his mind to _ great things. whatever he sets his mind to im — great things. whatever he sets his mind to i'm sure he will be successful but what he has done for the sport— successful but what he has done for the sport is— successful but what he has done for the sport is incredible. one thing that is, _ the sport is incredible. one thing that is, was— the sport is incredible. one thing that is, was a huge response ability for this— that is, was a huge response ability for this era — that is, was a huge response ability for this era was to push the sport into new— for this era was to push the sport into new levels and he was a huge, huge _ into new levels and he was a huge, huge part— into new levels and he was a huge, huge part of— into new levels and he was a huge, huge part of doin

we need some _ and ijust think it is... we need some thing _ and ijust think it is...his and i think is a great _ some thing like this and i think is a great reminder that people will do extra ordinary things in external replaces — extra ordinary things in external replaces against the odds, and it is a fabulous — replaces against the odds, and it is a fabulous photograph. it replaces against the odds, and it is a fabulous photograph.— a fabulous photograph. it really is, hats off to them _ a fabulous photograph. it really is, hats off to them all. _ a fabulous photograph. it really is, hats off to them all. jo, _ a fabulous photograph. it really is, hats off to them all. jo, nigel, - hats off to them all. jo, nigel, lovely to see you. we managed to have not a single reference to love island the second time, jo! that is it for the papers. time now for the film review. night night. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode. and despite the fact that covid has closed cinemas and put us in lockdown once again, there is still plenty of new movies for you t

ijust miss my family and! seemed widerfor me. ijust miss my family and i love to go home.at the moment australia opens its borders i will be booking that plane ticket i promise you that. and talking about booking your plane ticket once board is open, what do you guys reckon, what are your hopes for the future? what's can happen in 2021 in regards to travel?|j for the future? what's can happen in 2021 in regards to travel? i think number one, for all the people who work in the travel industry around the world especially countries where they are dependent on tourism is going to be a massive relief. they can get some work for god sake. that is really, really for them. can get some work for god sake. that is really, really forthem. number two, i don't know about you but i've been like conferences and there's this whole notion that our people get a reset? out they can think differently about travel, is there going to be more conscious travel? are begin to think about sustained ability more not just are begin to think about sustained ability more notjust the environment and what

ijust can't _ questions for the future. ijust can't give _ questions for the future.to _ that at the moment. that is exactly right. there's going to be _ that at the moment. that is exactly right. there's going to be some i right. there's going to be some effect on transmissibility. we cannot put the number on it at the moment. i think it is really important that as these are rolled out across the world, we monitor and understand that, and israel has started doing that and they are beginning to get data. they said they won't have any firm data for a few weeks yet and we will be in the same position, but these are important questions. because as jonathan says, it will also determine to what extent the vaccines can be used across wider society to reduce transmission overall. , ., ,., society to reduce transmission overall. , ., ., overall. on your point about schools. _ overall. on your point about schools. of— overall. on your point about schools, of course _ overall. on your point about schools, of course you i overall. on your point about schools, of course you are i

did ijust? am i there? i don't _ says... did ijust? am i there? i don't know— says... did ijust?lost me. sorry, i missed that. one don't know whether you 'ust lost me. sorry, i missed that.— sorry, i missed that. one line sta ed sorry, i missed that. one line stayed with — sorry, i missed that. one line stayed with me, _ sorry, i missed that. one line stayed with me, which - sorry, i missed that. one line stayed with me, which is - sorry, i missed that. one line stayed with me, which is that| sorry, i missed that. one line - stayed with me, which is that they died atone — stayed with me, which is that they died alone and we grieved alone, and that i_ died alone and we grieved alone, and that i think— died alone and we grieved alone, and that i think is what makes me curse this disease — that i think is what makes me curse this disease the most, really, that at a time — this disease the most, really, that at a time when you're looking for your— at a time when you're looking for your family, when you're looking for your family, when you're looking for your friends— your family, whe

ijust had a bit of extra information _ looking., - looking. ijust had a bit of extra information about this, that - looking. ijust had a bit of extra j information about this, that the announcement to come the you've cannot seem to apply to join this trade bloc, it would account for 9% of uk exports. and it would deepen ties with some of the countries that are, would also be included. it's at the support of many nations making it likely that if britain did want tojoin they it likely that if britain did want to join they would get some sort of support. we will wait and see come as we say it's early days. let's go back to the sunday telegraph. social distancing may have to remain in place all year, so i might not see you until 2022 in the flesh. actually, do you know what, i really do miss you. i want to see your face, your eyes, your beautiful eyes! anyway, enough of this. i think again that the vaccination programme has gone very well, better than anybody expected. and if we do all come in two or three months, have better protectio

ijust love gaming and talking about it and all sorts.r a look at the weather with chris fawkes. first these are the latest clashes between police and demonstrators, demonstrators are calling for the release of alexei navalny who has been detained. there are quite a lot of scuffles and police are using batons to drive away some of the protesters. there have about 1000 arrests at the various different demonstrations. not only in moscow but other places like vladivostok. these pictures are coming in from moscow. some of the clashes that have been unfolding and among those reported to have been arrested is yulia navalnaya, the wife of alexei navalny. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello. it's been a beautiful start to the day. a fine sunrise, particularly so across parts of eastern england. this was how things looked earlier on in cambridgeshire. quite a fiery sky here. the cloud illuminated from this weather front, as it's been approaching from the west. on that front again bumping into some colder air, will see

there he must be respected for, but i just don't think many there he must be respected for, but ijustards that much in his three years in charge. wales also find themselves without a manager, as jayne ludlow also announced she was leaving her post today. notjust not just looking at that, notjust looking at that, but not just looking at that, but that means the team gb role is empty, as we know, because phil was supposed to be taking the on. would you see jayne ludlow as being the perfect person to take over in that respect? unlike phil neville's announcement, jayne ludlow�*s comes as a surprise. you have to think about her experience as a manager and previously as a player, she's the kind of candidate that the english fa may look to fill that role. but essentially there's not going to be a panic appointment for the manager'sjob, because at a panic appointment for the manager's job, because at the moment there is still some question over whether this summer's 0lympic there is still some question over whether this summer's olympic games, already postponed last year, we'll go ahead. we c

ijust hastily looked up what a diet graph _ own families.looked up what a diet graph is,, i - own families. ijust hastily looked up what a diet graph is,, i would l up what a diet graph is,, i would not put you on the spot. i was not sure, it is two successive letters, to represented to represent a sound... i hope that is correct! thank heavens for the computer in my desk. final questionjust thank heavens for the computer in my desk. final question just briefly, the prime minister has said there will be millions of pounds to go towards a national catch—up programme. we know there is a massive digital divide with some parents unable to provide their kids broadband and the right devices. if you could encapsulate itjust briefly, what should the focus be on the cassia programme? we briefly, what should the focus be on the cassia programme?— the cassia programme? we serve a socially disadvantaged _ the cassia programme? we serve a socially disadvantaged area - the cassia programme? we serve a socially disadvantaged area and - the cassia programme

it's anyone's league, and ijust hope it will be liverpool's. irate it's anyone's league, and i 'ust hopeverpool's. we know those injuries have _ hope it will be liverpool's. we know those injuries have taken _ hope it will be liverpool's. we know those injuries have taken a - hope it will be liverpool's. we know those injuries have taken a toll- hope it will be liverpool's. we know those injuries have taken a toll for. those injuries have taken a toll for liverpool. i moreno has been brought into win trophies, there into the fifth round the fa cup, but it's these big games against the big teams at the top of the table that really matter the most?— teams at the top of the table that really matter the most? we've been aood this really matter the most? we've been good this season _ really matter the most? we've been good this season against _ really matter the most? we've been good this season against the - really matter the most? we've been good this season against the typical| good this season against the typical top six _ good this season against the typical top six teams. obviously we d

i saw the picture, but to see for the first time it's like, shocking, overwhelmed, and ijust startedhad to ease myself into it. it's like you can close your eyes and say, oh, my dad looks like this that's great, and has accident was like this and it made it look like this and as soon as you open your eyes, you're like, where is your dad? he's a different man. and that man, i don't know, i'd be like hey, how are you, like, make a regular conversation with him like i don't even know him. morning, robert! your temperatures a little bit high, isn't it? it's not too high but it is a low—grade temperature, 99.0. that's a lot for one day, too, right? one day at a time. all types of things are going on with this, he's a science experiment, and then all of a sudden you're wondering what is really wrong with him? is his face really worth it? ebony hasjust been amazing. both of her parents are ill, both are elderly, and she moves from one house to the other, splitting her week. having parents that are ill and being the only child is hard. but you have to know inside your heart, you are willing

ijust love gaming and talking about it and all sorts.n a beautiful start to the day. a fine sunrise, particularly so across parts of eastern england. this was how things looked earlier on in cambridgeshire. quite a fiery sky here. the cloud illuminated from this weather front, as it's been approaching from the west. on that front again bumping into some colder air, will see some rain across western areas, turning to snow for a time across the hills of wales and also across the higher ground in northern ireland, particularly around the sperrins of county down and county tyrone. rain will continue into south—east england this afternoon, turning wet here. there will probably be a spell of sleet over the salisbury plain. this evening, we might even see a few flakes of snow across the cotswolds and chilterns, but not really amounting to much. the best of the sunshine further northwards. 0vernight tonight, again it turns cold and frosty with the risk of some icy patches around, particularly in northern scotland where we will continue to see a

and he said ijust started knocking on doors. and then we found ourselves outside the chamber. and that's when he decided to leave. a woman i spoke to st got inside said she had been injured because she had gone out of a broken window to get out of the building when she saw security coming her way. so not a sense i'm getting. it's a small sample size of those who actually broke into the building but not a sense that they had planned to get inside. but they certainly wanted to come to the capital and somehow send a message to elected officials that they needed to overturn this election. encouraged of course by the words of their president who is still pedaling of course all these conspiracy theories about widespread fraud. although there is no evidence to suggest that was the case. and he'd heard around 60 cases hurled out of court around the country. it's going to take the capitol police a long time to get these building back to legislatures. we've had reports of my palms around the building for some we seem pictures of people and nancy pelosi his office. they'll have to be a c

it's not going to happen, maybe, but ijust want to be in canada.e western world at the moment. it has kept its head, its leader appeals to me, its people seem sane by comparison to many others and ijust want to be in canada. where i almost migrated a few years ago and wish i now had. henry? for me, this past year, 2020, i had been lucky enough to have tickets for one of the finals at wimbledon. if that could happen again where i could stand shoulder to shoulder in line, jostling for my share of strawberries and cream, if i can be with other spectators gasping at the beauty of a shot on centre court without worrying that we are all infecting each other, that will be my sign things have returned to some sense of normality. celia, you would normally have been in canada because you are canadian, so you cannot have it! i was about to agree with yasmin! i would love to go back to china, it hasjust closed its borders to people from the uk, it is very rare for me not go a couple of times a year, but canada, my parents are turning 80 this year so if i could

ijust need an acoustic— know... so... ijust need an acoustic guitar, really!onbury, not least for the amount _ devastating news about glastonbury, not least for the amount of— devastating news about glastonbury, not least for the amount of staff - not least for the amount of staff and freelances _ not least for the amount of staff and freelances and _ not least for the amount of staff and freelances and companies . and freelances and companies involved — and freelances and companies involved in— and freelances and companies involved in delivering - and freelances and companies involved in delivering the - and freelances and companies . involved in delivering the event. but the — involved in delivering the event. but the festival— involved in delivering the event. but the festival season - involved in delivering the event. but the festival season is - involved in delivering the event. but the festival season is still i but the festival season is still possible — but the festival season is still possible for— but the festival season is still possible for this _

ijust did not be brave enough, really. ithink today. ijust did not be brave enough, really.itions. you have to deal with what you're feeling tells you, but if you start to go over that, you can get caught out. i haven't quite struck the right balance.— out. i haven't quite struck the riaht balance. . , , ., ., right balance. that help is toyota team-mate _ right balance. that help is toyota team-mate and _ right balance. that help is toyota team-mate and former _ right balance. that help is toyota team-mate and former champion team—mate and former champion sebastien 0gier. he is nicknamed the king of monte carlo after winning the raleigh six times in a row. still fuelled by the frustrations of misfortune on friday, he put on a masterclass to take the lead. barring misfortune, it will be a battle between these two to take the crown. evans won the final stage of the day, but could only cut sebastien 0gier�*s advantage to 13 seconds, a number that is unlucky for some. we will find out for whom on sunday. and ben ainslie's dreams of becoming the first british skipper, to win sai

it was like wow what have ijust done? was him up like a relief.ust done? did you get told that you would not be able to play football again? there we re able to play football again? there were some doctors who said they were totally unsure of the injury full submitted not know how long it would last or if it would ever go away. i mean it was a lot of sleepless nights because of the pain. i could not run for longer than like 5—10 minutes without being in agony. so it was a very dark and difficult time. especially i've been playing football since i was six years old and is all i ever wanted to do and it was taken away from me. and it was very hard to deal with. so that's why i just feel very was very hard to deal with. so that's why ijust feel very blessed to be able to be on the football pitch and do what i love doing. well done to him there. that draw for the fa cup fourth and fifth row will be on bbc two, the iplayerfrom seven p: m. . that's all from sportsday. stay right up to date with all the latest breaking news on the bbc sport website and l

and ijust, you know, all the very best of his family. mitch murray, we will leave it there for now. thank you for your time at this sad moment, as we remember gerry marsden, who has died at the age of 78. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. hello. the cold and wintry weather we've had to start 2021 shows no sign of letting up through the week ahead. it is going to stay pretty chilly out there with a mixture of rain, sleet and snow at times, but not all the time. there will also be some spells of sunshine. through the rest of sunday into the night, we will see further showers streaming in from the east, rain at low levels but some sleet and snow even over fairly modest hills, and some ice likely across parts of eastern scotland and north—east england. through the night, temperatures hovering just above freezing, i think, across some south—eastern parts of england. further north and west, northern ireland and scotland dropping well below freezing. and then, into tomorrow, again, for most, we will see some sunny spells, but some showers, which will be wintry. more cl

ijust want my needle. for vulnerable people _ three weeks. ijust want my needle.t my needle. | for vulnerable people like edward, a sense of helplessness. i had for vulnerable people like edward, a sense of helplessness.— sense of helplessness. i had long covid for ten _ sense of helplessness. i had long covid for ten weeks _ sense of helplessness. i had long covid for ten weeks in _ sense of helplessness. i had long covid for ten weeks in april. - sense of helplessness. i had long covid for ten weeks in april. i'vel covid for ten weeks in april. i've beenin covid for ten weeks in april. i've been in twice. the new covid, lots of people are catching it. haifa been in twice. the new covid, lots of people are catching it. how does knowsley get _ of people are catching it. how does knowsley get out _ of people are catching it. how does knowsley get out of _ of people are catching it. how does knowsley get out of the _ of people are catching it. how does knowsley get out of the situation? | knowsley get out of the situation? by knowsley get out of the situation? by fo

i'm not an anti-vaccine person as such, ijust have reservations asj as such, ijust have reservationsfects of eight. i think it is absolutely natural to have _ i think it is absolutely natural to have reservations, but even though you are _ have reservations, but even though you are in _ have reservations, but even though you are in the younger age group, there _ you are in the younger age group, there is— you are in the younger age group, there is no— you are in the younger age group, there is no guarantee that you won't -et there is no guarantee that you won't get a _ there is no guarantee that you won't get a very— there is no guarantee that you won't get a very bad reaction to coronavirus infection. there isn't a guarantee — coronavirus infection. there isn't a guarantee that you won't be hospitalised, and there isn't a guarantee that he won't have the long-term — guarantee that he won't have the long—term consequences which, believe — long—term consequences which, believe me, are absolutely awful. no safety— believe me, are absolutely awful. no safety corners have been cut, and t

can ijust intervene there and disagree with that pessimism? sure. it's not too late.ll. it's not too late. there's many things we can do in africa, latin america, europe and elsewhere to push back against the belt and road initiative. we have many things to offer, in some cases, things that china can't begin to offer. so i don't see a case for strategic pessimism, particularly in picking up on something valerie said. i think it would be fantastic if the united states were to try to negotiate entry into the trade systems that have emerged in asia, because i think that would give tremendous collective strength and leverage vis a vis china. so we could say to them, you want access to these markets. here are the standards in your behavior. you have to meet. richard, come back to you. you slightly reassured there? that sounds about right. that sounds what we need to do. we need to actually outcompete them and outfox them in a way _ and invest in our own systems. and it's not only it's not asia, it's china. | and asia is a very large place. |and there are lots of very good

to be fair, for the first six months, i didn't want to play snooker and ijust killed into a ball andmost to the point of ending my own life as well. —— ijust curled into a ball. to today's action ronnie o'sullivan up against ding junhui, first to six frames, in their first round match. by by the looks of it, bame is ahead at the moment. —— ding is ahead at the moment. ronnie, with seven titles, nobody has won it more. i'll have more for you in the next hour. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, has set out new restrictions designed to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. from saturday, only shops selling essential items will be allowed to offer click and collect services and customers won't be able to go into takeaway food and drinks venues. ms sturgeon also announced a strengthening on the rules on alcohol consumption. she said none of these decisions have been arrived at lightly. firstly, we intend to limit the availability and operation of click and collect retail services. only retailers are selling essential items will be allowed to offer click and collect. this will in

ijust had two questions, i'lljust ask the first initially.alth care workers, a lot of them received letters to say to go and isolate again, and that has taken them off the front line. we are giving their second vaccine. i know people that have a vaccine can't do everything they like, but is there any chance you think in the near future we could release up these people, fully vaccinated, maybe antibody positive, back to go and work on the front lines sometime soon? professor whitty. and i think obviously the real heroes on this are absolutely people who are on the front line and doing an amazing job, the doctors and nurses in the system, and ijust want to, before i answer that question, can ijust point out that we are going into what are going to be the worst weeks of this epidemic for england and the wider uk. over 30,000 people in hospital now, well above the previous peak, it's gone up significantly. we set a week ago that we are heading into trouble, and here in london, one in about 30 people have got this infection. so this is going to be

ijust wanted to express out said.d to express our friendship and our faith in the united states. what happened today in washington, dc is not america, definitely. we believe in the strength of out we believe in the strength of our democracy is, we believe in the strength of american democracy. it's also interesting to knows who we have not heard from you, vladimir putin, nothing out there, and also xijingping, we have had nothing there, plenty of people in social media are suggesting they will be happy to watch this unfold. we also have not heard anything from president trump's closest allies, including triable jair bolsonaro, and the israeli prime minister, so it will be interesting as the hours go on, if we hear anymore international reaction, but thatisit international reaction, but that is it for now. thank you much. the republican strategist franklins was at the house when the violence erupted. it was an interesting challenge for me, for i do interesting challenge for me, foridoa interesting challenge for me, for

ijust i be the same, of course.that has taken place that should have taken place just people waiting to be seen? have taken place 'ust people waiting to be seen? ., have taken place 'ust people waiting to be seen? . ., , , to be seen? yeah, absolutely. i think it's not _ to be seen? yeah, absolutely. i think it's notjust _ to be seen? yeah, absolutely. i think it's not just the _ to be seen? yeah, absolutely. i think it's notjust the work- to be seen? yeah, absolutely. i think it's not just the work that l to be seen? yeah, absolutely. i i think it's not just the work that we haven't been able to keep up with because of staff shortages and similar, it's also knowing what the impact of the stress of the last 12 months has been on the people that we work with, whether that's children or adults, stresses and family pressures are one of the biggest contributing factors when when you work with vulnerable people. when you work with vulnerable eo - le. , ., when you work with vulnerable neale, ., ., ~' when you work with v

it is not like something ijust did out of the blue. time for a look at the weather, here's darren bett. thank you, simon. i am going to start with some stunning weather watcher pictures taken last night of the northern lights, taken in scotland, and a shooting star as well. i am veryjealous, i scotland, and a shooting star as well. iam veryjealous, i have never seen the northern lights. in shetland, this picture was taken in between the wintry showers. those showers have been moving down into the north sea and it has been clearer, colder air moving down across the country. still some cloud stuck across western areas on this weather front. over the next few days it will be a battle between the colder air and this milder air which is trying to come in from the atlantic. today, the highest temperatures will be in the south—west of england, where we have still got weather like we had yesterday, temperatures will be in double figures here, but also sam rainbird drizzle. there is a bit of a shield of cloud in northern ireland, wales and the

death after death and crisis i after crisis, ijust can't cope...health and social care says it is working hard to vaccinate all those at risk. they should be on top of the list. but with learning disabilities being such a complex, often misunderstood condition, campaigners believe that, once again, this group of people are being forgotten. nikki fox, bbc news. now to the decline of the honey bee. as we've reported in the past, experts around the world are alarmed at the reduction in their numbers. but in bolivia, a vet and his wife are doing their best to save several colonies threatened by deforestation in the andes. gail maclellan reports. it's humid, it's subtropical, and high on the eastern slopes of the andean cordillera real. it's also vulnerable. as in many areas in bolivia, deforestation has become an issue. in this case, the trees are cut down to grow coca — in its most innocent form, used medicinally to alleviate the symptoms of high altitude, but also used to produce cocaine. this deforestation is a huge blow, particularly for one of the

ijust but things are changing here in the capital.e changing here in the capital. i just want to read out the statement from nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. "we are calling on president trump to demand that all protesters leave the us capitol and grounds immediately. " there protesters leave the us capitol and grounds immediately." there is pressure going on the president to put out a more forceful statement. we've heard from his press secretary, he has so far not called on these protesters to leave the castle grounds. here a tweet from the vice president, mike pence —— the vice president, mike pence —— the capital grounds. we haven't heard that yet from president trump himself, but the pressure is growing on the white house and on the president himself to put out a more forceful statement to put out a more forceful statement to in these scenes that we are seeing. here's a recap of some of the pictures we have seen from inside the house chamber. there you see capitol police with their guns drawn, trying to stop protesters from enterin

can ijust start out - this to work. can ijust start out with, _ this to work.you heard, but apparently the people working on the - the people working on the vaccinations— the people working on the vaccinations have - the people working on the vaccinations have not - the people working on the| vaccinations have not been vaccinated _ vaccinations have not been vaccinated themselves. - vaccinations have not been i vaccinated themselves. that vaccinations have not been - vaccinated themselves. that could cause _ vaccinated themselves. that could cause problenrs _ vaccinated themselves. that could cause problems with _ vaccinated themselves. that could cause problems with getting - vaccinated themselves. that could cause problems with getting the l cause problems with getting the vaccinations— cause problems with getting the vaccinations developed. - cause problems with getting the vaccinations developed. i - cause problems with getting the vaccinations developed. i would | cause problems with getting the - vaccinations developed. i would hope that you _ vaccination

crisis came out of this, and i just hope the refugee crisis came out of this, and ijust hope the energyrefugee crisis came out of this, and i just hope the energy of the young and the intelligence of the young people across the arab world and in iran and turkey will come to something. i am very hopeful for that generation actually. henry, i suppose one way people could be looking as to the new administration. before you consider what biden might mean for a region like there, can i ask you about the immediate question which is we have these elections in georgia which will determine control of the senate. if the republicans hold those seats could the biden presidency almost be over before it has begun? i think you are right in terms of predicting what a joe biden presidency will look like, it means predicting what will happen on tuesday in georgia where the two democratic nominees for the senate, if they are able to win, it will still be a 50—50 split in the senate which means nice president elect kamala harris can cast the deciding vote but it means even one rogue democratic senator coul

so ijust stayed with her. i held her hand and i said, what happened?t happened rian. hand and i said, what happened? isaid, what happened rian. i was always happy and bubbly and i think there is a part of me thatis i think there is a part of me that is gone. my my name is emma and i lost my husband jamie when i was 37 to covid—safe. he wasjust husband jamie when i was 37 to covid—safe. he was just 38, husband jamie when i was 37 to covid—safe. he wasjust 38, it was four days before my birthday. you're sitting like you are a human. he was wonderful, he was so funny, so quickwitted. he would say, if i have crossed the line, he would say you have crossed that line straight over and is what made him the funny and is what made him the funny and he was. his passion was food, he was a chef. he was a massive liverpool fan, massive liverpool fan. they were everything to him. if you first met him, you would think he was the quiet ones but he was taking it all in and sussing you out. he was a loyal man. a lot of people said to me after he died that he was a reall

ijust want i just want to pick up ijust want to pick up on what i just want to pick up on what you werences in vaccine roll—out. why are there these differences? fix, 1th are there these differences? a lot of --eole are there these differences? a lot of peeple will _ are there these differences? a lot of people will be _ are there these differences? a lot of people will be asking _ are there these differences? lr>t of people will be asking that question. just seeing those figures, that if you live in parts of the north of england and you are over 80, nearly half the population has had the first dose. down in london and south—east, it is fewer than a third. one given is obviously local health systems, it is down to them to deliver, gp hubs, and they have been moving at different speeds, to put it ranking. samaria say they want to do more, but vaccines are being held up to move to other areas. there is a bit of a blame game going on between ministers at westminster and the welsh government over why wales, as we heard there, as a percentage of the population, has vaccinated the fewest in th

ijust, my i don't _ going to be possible. ijust, my i don't envy— going to be possible.earching and _ don't envy that at all. a lot of - soul-searching and decision-making. soul—searching and decision—making. and please do not having to make those decisions. the daily mail, they started a campaign when it comes to getting children access to laptops. up getting children access to laptops. up to a million children with no access to laptops and if they need them because they're studying from home. and the impact of that, the concern of them getting behind on their education. {iii concern of them getting behind on their education.— concern of them getting behind on their education. of course, schools have shot. — their education. of course, schools have shot. we _ their education. of course, schools have shot, we know— their education. of course, schools have shot, we know the _ their education. of course, schools have shot, we know the prime - have shot, we know the prime ministers priorities to open up as soon as possible and i gather that there will be given a notice abou

ijust wanted at 15. it is one of the coolest trophies in the gulf, isn't it?kful to be able to do what i do and still be out here playing golf. we had some fans this week, so to have something like this happen, hopefully that can bring happiness to other people as well. let's get more on the victory. he says he fell out of love with golf last year. he seems to be in a very happy place at the moment. yes. last year. he seems to be in a very happy place at the moment. yes, and i think that was _ happy place at the moment. yes, and i think that was expressed _ happy place at the moment. yes, and i think that was expressed in - happy place at the moment. yes, and i think that was expressed in the - i think that was expressed in the way that— i think that was expressed in the way that he played. this was a big win for— way that he played. this was a big win for him. — way that he played. this was a big win for him, his 15th on the european _ win for him, his 15th on the european tour. he was full of emotion— european tour. he was full of emotion by the end of it, a

can ijust — extraordinary cost of living crisis.ndence referendum? are you saying... last november, it was said that it was up to the people of scotland to decide, he is your constitution spokesperson. is scotland to decide, he is your constitution spokesperson. is that what you're _ constitution spokesperson. is that what you're saying? _ constitution spokesperson. is that what you're saying? no, - constitution spokesperson. is thatl what you're saying? no, ultimately we do _ what you're saying? no, ultimately we do believe in democracy. it is up to the _ we do believe in democracy. it is up to the people of scotland to decide. but we _ to the people of scotland to decide. but we do _ to the people of scotland to decide. but we do not think now is the right time to— but we do not think now is the right time to have a referendum. all of our focused _ time to have a referendum. all of our focused or _ time to have a referendum. all of our focused or you _ time to have a referendum. all of our focused or you say _ time to have a refer

go, ijust sent an e—mailto say all get up and go, ijust sent an e—mail to say please, please, can wee at _ vaccines? there is a shortage of vaccine at the _ vaccines? there is a shortage of vaccine at the moment, i vaccines? there is a shortage i of vaccine at the moment, there was not — of vaccine at the moment, there was not enough vaccine to deliver— was not enough vaccine to deliver the peace we need to vaccinated at. at the moment we are told _ vaccinated at. at the moment we are told within three to two weeks _ are told within three to two weeks will be up to the kind levels — weeks will be up to the kind levels with having enough vaccine _ levels with having enough vaccine to deliver 2 million vaccinations each week, but we are certainly short of that at the moment.— are certainly short of that at the moment. ., ., , ., , the moment. doctor harbert has been told supplies _ the moment. doctor harbert has been told supplies are _ the moment. doctor harbert has been told supplies are on - the moment. doctor harbert has been told supplies are on the i been told supplies are on the

with that ijust want to say you are amazing~ _ that ijust want to say you are amazing.g, i will be listening, and i will— be watching, i will be listening, and i will tell you that the future of this— and i will tell you that the future of this country has never been better~ — of this country has never been better~ i— of this country has never been better. i wish the new administration great luck and great success _ administration great luck and great success i— administration great luck and great success. i think they will have great — success. i think they will have great success. they have the foundation to do something really spectacular, and again, we put it in a position— spectacular, and again, we put it in a position like it's never been before, — a position like it's never been before, despite the worst plague to hit since _ before, despite the worst plague to hit since i_ before, despite the worst plague to hit since i guess you would say 1917. _ hit since i guess you would say 1917. over— hit since i guess you would say 1917, over100 hit since i guess you wou

ijust i just wanted to ijust wanted to get i just wanted to get your ijust wanted to get your reaction impeach the president. listen, i mean, there's a real strength of feeling here. ithink there's a real strength of feeling here. i think it an event that obviously rattled people, but more importantly, the symbolic nature of the us capitol. every second—grader in the united states knows the capital and what it represents, so i think it's representative of the feeling in the city among lawmakers at large. we do have a practical issue here, that we have 13 days until the transition of power. i do think vice president pence and other cabinet level officials have a responsibility to take action. i hope that they do, that's the most expeditious way to deal with the problem. if not, i think the speaker is threatening further action. i would like to get to the point where we don't have to dance around this issue. seniormost leaders have been talking to the press about their concerns, about his mental state, go ahead and take action for their country. you're a former cia officer, so you're wel

ijust- can't go through this again? it was easy. i love what i do. i just think| easy. wanted to be in a position where i got to 2021, and i was watching the games from home feeling like i didn't give myself the best possible shop. that would've been the worst to live with, the regret of that far outweighed the possibility of not trying. there is o timism possibility of not trying. there is optimism from _ possibility of not trying. there is optimism from some _ possibility of not trying. there is optimism from some of - possibility of not trying. there is optimism from some of the - possibility of not trying. there is - optimism from some of the organizers saying that the vaccine means it's can go ahead. we have heard lord co. talking about it happening perhaps behind closed doors, but what what it mean to you if the games don't go ahead? i it mean to you if the games don't go ahead? , ., ., ~ ., ,., ., ahead? i try not to think about that ve much ahead? i try not to think about that very much because _ ahead? i try not to think about that very much because if _ ahead?

ijust of criteria is getting longer and longer every day.iteria is getting longer and longer every day. ijust wonder if saying you are going to have a list of criteria is the easiest part of the process. actually measuring the criteria and making decisions based on the miss much, much harder. figs criteria and making decisions based on the miss much, much harder. $5 i on the miss much, much harder. as i sa , i'm on the miss much, much harder. as i say. i'm sure — on the miss much, much harder. as i say, i'm sure when _ on the miss much, much harder. as i say, i'm sure when we look back up on this_ say, i'm sure when we look back up on this and — say, i'm sure when we look back up on this and make a considered reflection _ on this and make a considered reflection on the way in which we've responded, — reflection on the way in which we've responded, there will be things that we will_ responded, there will be things that we will so _ responded, there will be things that we will so we could or should have done _ we will so we could or should have

ijust wonder whether the mr biden and much of the democratic party may be quite happy that that happensd chalice is taken away, you can then blame the republicans for its? i don't think that that is the case at all. i do think people want to keep donald trump from running from office again, and i think there are of republicans who want to get rid of this death threat that donald trump has on republican party. he is threatening to start a third party, and that shows that he still has a stranglehold on so many republicans, but that is not a good excuse, and that is why it is important to go through this process. it might be hard to get 17 republicans, but we have not been through the trial yet, so we don't know, and i would also point out that a higher republican senator rob portmanjust today announced his retirement. he was going to be facing a difficult re—election in 2020 because he was most certainly going to get a primary challenge from the right flank of the party. there are a number of retiring senators in the swing states who do believe in good government, who could at the end of