keith neal, emeritus professor in epidemiology and infectious diseases at nottingham university.r have demonstrated for a second day against the recent military coup and in support of the ousted leader, aung san suu kyi. tens of thousands of people in myanmar have demonstrated in the main city of yangon, protesters chanted slogans against military dictatorship. in the southern town of myawaddy, on the border with thailand, there are reports that shots were fired as police broke up an anti—coup protest. from bangkok, our correspondent jonathan head reports. once more they poured in along the main road from the north of yangon. more younger people this time, wearing the red colour of the national league for democracy, the party whose government was overthrown by the coup. others carrying pictures of aung san suu kyi, the woman who for so many years symbolised resistance to military rule and who is once again under military detention. the crowd slowed down the sunday traffic, but drivers used their horns to show their support. some also showing the nld flag. three fingers, the new s

professor keith neal.ntil the 1st of april after a review by the stormont executive. however, some primary children up to the age of seven will be going back to school from the 8th march. first minister arlene foster said the decision was ta ken �*relu cta ntly�*. we need our decisions to be both safe and sustainable, and i'm determined that through the proper sequencing of actions as we emerge from these restrictions, that we leave lockdowns in the rear—view and that we do not step backwards again. so our clear priority at this point is to continue to keep the r rate below one for our cases and to achieve this, it considered a full lifting of the current restrictions it is not possible at this point. so the executive has reluctantly accepted the analysis from our health advisers that the restrictions will need to be in place for four more weeks, and we will conduct another full review of the regulations on the 18th of march. and i know that will come as a disappointment, but it is a pragmatic and a sensib