. lunchtime.know— lunchtime. thank you, adam. but people need to know because - lunchtime. thank you, adam. but| people need to know because they potentially want to book a summer holiday! it hasjust potentially want to book a summer holiday! it has just gone quarter past nine. a five—year independent review into the historical sexual abuse of aspiring young football players by paedophile coaches will be published this lunchtime. clive sheldon qc was asked by the fa in 2016 to look at safeguarding failures of the fa and to find out whether clubs like crewe and manchester city knew about the abuse of the boys between 1970 and 2005. the inquiry was ordered after several former players waived their right to anonymity and spoke publicly about their experiences. here are andy woodward, steve walters, jason dunford and chris unsworth, talking to me in an exclusive interview in november 2016. he used to pick me up and the abuse started in the car. he used to touch, we used to play games in the car and th

our top story this lunchtime...ith the disappearance of sarah everard in south london. and still to come — learning to live with her stammer — we have one woman's story of what it's like to live with the condition. coming up in sport on bbc news... roger's return — federer readies himself for his first competitive tennis match in over a year as he makes his comeback from injury against britain's dan evans at the qatar open. a clearer picture is emerging of the differing impact of the covid pandemic on men and women. new data from the office for national statistics, which covers england and wales, shows more men have died with covid—i9 — but women's well—being has been more negatively affected. our health correspondent phillipa roxby is here. the picture with men, let's start with that. a, ., ., with that. more men than women died over the course _ with that. more men than women died over the course of _ with that. more men than women died over the course of the _ with that. more men than women died over the course o

will bring some rain for the morning, and we'll see that moving towards wales and the southwest by lunchtime across the western side of the uk as this quite weak weather front moves in through monday afternoon. lighter winds, though, across the board. best of the sunshine in the east and our top temperature perhaps up to 13 in the south. hello, this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines: chanting: shame on you! the head of the met police says she does not intend to resign and welcomes a review into the police's handling of last night's vigil for sarah everard. she also has words of caution. but criticism of the police has been swift from across the political spectrum and those who attended the vigil. authorities in the republic of ireland recommend temporarily suspending use of the astrazeneca vaccine, after a report of four new cases of blood clotting incidents in adults who'd had the jab in norway. the foreign secretary makes another call for the immediate release of british—iranian nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, after she faces new allegations of anti—government propaganda in court. and i

our top story this lunchtime.re for a pre—existing heart condition. and coming up — a disappointing start for england's cricketers on the first day of the final test against india in ahmedabad. coming up on bbc news... wales scrum half kieran hardy has been ruled out of the six nations with a hamstring injury. he scored a try against england in wales' victory at the weekend. hardy will return to his club scarlets to undergo rehab. demonstrators have returned to the streets of myanmar to continue their protest against the military coup, despite the increasing use of deadly force by the police. the united nations says 38 people were killed in the country yesterday. the un human rights chief has called on the military to "stop murdering and jailing protesters". our south east asia correspondent jonathan head reports. this was an astonishing display of courage and defiance by a protest movement that's seen dozens gunned down in the past 24 hours. they're fortifying their own neighbourhoods, knowing that they too could

also this lunchtime... the european medicines agency prepares to deliver its decision about the safety of the astrazeneca jab, after many eu countries paused its roll—out. the care regulator says hundreds of patients had "do not resuscitate" notices put on them the start of the pandemic without their knowledge. the bbc announces major plans to move large parts of its programme—making out of london over the next six years. and a remarkable collection of handwritten letters from diana, princess of wales to a friend are being sold at auction to raise money for arts charities. coming up in sport on bbc news... one change for wales — adam beard returns as they look to complete the six nations grand slam against france this weekend. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. ministers have sought to reassure people about the roll—out of the coronavirus vaccine amid a reduction in supply which means most people in their 40s will now have to wait till may for a jab. the government insists it will still offe

also this lunchtime...orisjohnson is expected to ask european leaders to dismiss any proposals to block coronavirus vaccine exports to the uk. a vaccinanation campaign, developing vaccines, rolling them out, these are international projects, and they require international co—operation. research in the us shows the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine is 100% effective at preventing severe covid—19 and keeping people out of hospital. fewer soldiers but more and better kit — the defence review is expected to herald biggest changes in defence since the end of the cold war. thousands are evacuated in australia as flooding on the east coast is forecast to get even worse. and coming up in sport on bbc news... a game—changing deal for women's football, a multi—million pound three—year agreement will see live super league games shown on bbc one and bbc two. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a clean—up operation is under way after violent clashes that have been described as shameful broke out last night betwe

or just before wednesday lunchtime angle of merkel's hard to say actually no it can't happen there won't be this 5 day extended period of lockdown. quite the difference in statements from early morning tuesday too just before lunch on wednesday. and we are once again at the stage of exponential growth of coronavirus cases says day to fast of april as well as the set of april should be defined as calm days with extensive contact restrictions and a ban on gatherings from the fast to the 5th of april. the idea was a mistake there were good reasons for it but it could not be implemented well enough in the short term this mistake is my mistake alone a mistake must be called a mistake and above all it must be corrected and if possible that has to happen in time at the same time of course i know that this whole matter treatise more uncertainty i regret that deeply and apologize to all citizens. well there have been some that have supported angle or merkel's decision to come out and from top to what she's admitted self was a mistake marcus oda who's the leader of the state of bavaria one of the

santa rosa looks wet by lunchtime.s pretty much in all nine bay area counties barred me. and then you see another wave go through. this looks like the strongest way about 345 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in time for the afternoon commute this when we expect the most rain so between 3 to 53 to six up into the mountains, it goes winter storm warning there. it continues to go off in the mountains through friday, and then it starts to break off by friday evening, but that winter storm warning will certainly verify and we'll get a pretty nice friday out of it will just take a little while for it to warm up as we get into the weekend, so there's the system. and you could see it to see the rain kind of showing up. just offshore right there, right. so it's not that far away, and, yeah, you gotta look at that down by moderate. this little area looks pretty good yellow. stop it up here. right here. that looks okay. so it's coming. it's on its way. so it's a wet day tomorrow and what that means to you and me is. basically you're go

also this lunchtime... in covid testing in gloucestershire, as the hunt continues for someone who's carrying the new brazilian variant of covid, and they may not know it. the prime minister's been defending the government's border policy. we've got one of the toughest border regimes anywhere in the world for stopping people coming into this country who may have variants of concern. in the ruins of a school near the front—line, this is ahmed — a nine—year—old boy who has been blind since birth — now a teacher in yemen. my biggest concern was history repeating itself. i can't begin to imagine what it must have been like for her, going through this process by herself all those years ago because it has been unbelievably tough for the two of us but at least we have each other. harry and meghan go prime time, as the first clips emerge of their interview with oprah winfrey. british success at the golden globes. the crown wins four awards, including for the stars playing the prince and princess of wales. and coming

we are expecting rain in the second half of the morning, at least in northern ireland and around lunchtime, approaching many western parts of the uk. eastern scotland should have a decent day, and mainly the extreme south—east, but the afternoon overall for the bulk of the country is looking pretty wet again. hello, this is bbc news, the headlines: the prime minister borisjohnson says he and his partner will light a candle this evening for sarah everard after an official vigil in south london was cancelled. despite this, hundreds have gathered at clapham common to raise the issue of women's safety. metropolitan police officer wayne couzens has appeared in court after being charged with sarah everard's kidnap and murder. former formula 1 commentator murray walker has died. he was 97. walker was appointed an obe in 1996 for his services to broadcasting and motor racing. now on bbc news, felicity baker, who has a stammer, reveals what it is like to live with the condition. 0k. i've worked for bbc news for ten years as a producer, always behind the scenes, finding guests, setting up stories. i

also this lunchtime. a man has been arrested in connection with the murder of stuart lubbock 20 years ago, who died after attending a party at the home of the entertainer michael barrymore. as we stated last february, and have continually stated over the last 20 years, we believe someone or some people at that party know what happened. the former downing street adviser dominic cummings describes the department of health as a "smoking ruin" in the early months of the coronavirus pandemic. a digital travel certificate — the eu suggests a way for holiday—makers to prove they've had a covid vaccination. bird song. and, why this is so unusual? the bird that's now so rare in the wild, it's forgotten how to sing its own song. coming up in sport later in the hour on bbc news, we will have the latest from the cheltenham festival, where champion hurdle star rachel blackmore has more rides on day two. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a damning report into child sex abuse in football says the footba

also this lunchtime.herlands becomes the latest european country to pause use of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine — despite regulators saying it's safe as italy faces a third covid wave — we ask why europe is struggling with vaccinations. cheaper and more frequent — the government unveils a £3 billion plan to improve bus services in england. the grammy goes to beyonce! and beyonce makes grammys history — breaking the record for the most awards ever won by a woman, and there's british success for harry styles and dua lipa. and coming up on bbc news, disappointment for one of the favourites — altior — twice winner of the queen mother champion chase at cheltenham is ruled out of the festival which starts tomorrow. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the prime minister has said the country is united in shock and grief at the killing of sarah everard. borisjohnson said her death had unleashed a wave of feeling about the safety of women in britain, and insisted the government would work to ensure t

our top story this lunchtime. play a bigger part than race in determining people's lives in the uk and coming up — as zoos and other attractions in england prepare to open — we'll be analysing how they've been impacted by the pandemic. coming up in sport on the bbc news channel. double olympic rowing champion helen glover is named in the british team for the european championships — just three months after coming out of retirement at the age of 34. the uk's new trading relationship with the european union might only be a few months old — but some businesses are struggling to adjust to the new commercial landscape — outside the customs union and single market. our economics correspondent darshini david has been investigating the impact of brexit — three months on. over 90 days now, since britain began a new year with new trading arrangements with the eu. with traffic from dover only 7% below the level it was before the pandemic, and only a small proportion of hauliers still struggling with paperwork, in calais they

also this lunchtime: as a third wave of covid sweeps europe, a leading scientist here remains confidentt we'll be heading back to normality from the summer — but there's no room for complacency. the great suez snarl—up: the 200,000—tonne vessel that's run aground and blocked one of the world's most important trade routes. a game—changer in spotting sporting injuries: the pitchside test which is 94% accurate in diagnosing concussion. newjob title: prince harry's going to be a salaried life coach for a californian tech firm. and coming up on bbc news, the latest from the quarterfinals of the women's champions league, as manchester city hope to gain the upper hand in theirfirst leg against barcelona. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the home secretary has defended new plans for how asylum seekers are to be treated — after charities condemned them as "inhumane" and "unreal". under the proposals, people who enter the uk illegally will no longer have the same entitlements as those who arrive through government schemes. priti patel says the measures are designed to crack down

also this lunchtime.ritons — who are less likely to take up the covid vaccine — religious leaders. are urged to get theirjab — by celebrities and religious leaders. people want to get the information from the faces that they recognise, people that they trust. and the key word here is trust. roughly half of the uk population now has antibodies against covid, either through vaccination or being infected. and the rising popularity of cornwall as a place notjust to holiday, but to live. and coming up on bbc news — the republic of ireland team would have their manager's backing should they decide to follow norway and others in protesting against human rights before their friendly with world cup hosts qatar. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. an official review into the policing of the london vigil held in memory of sarah everard has found officers �*did not act inappropriately or in a heavy—handed manner�*. footage from the event on clapham common showed women being detained, and the force was

also this lunchtime. detectives investigating the disappearance of sarah everard in south london are continuing to question a serving police officer on suspicion of kidnap and murder. the number of patients waiting to start hospital treatment in england hits a new high — four and a half million people injanuary, with cancer services among the worst hit. no chemotherapy, die of the cancer or die of the pandemic, you know, i don't really have much of a choice. you're removing my lifeline. john lewis has warned of further store closures after it made a record annual loss of more than £500 million. and coming up on bbc news, max malins will make his first start for england in saturday's six nations match against france at twickenham. one of three changes to the side beaten by wales. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. prince william has insisted the royal family is not racist, in his first comments since the duke and duchess of sussex told us television that a member of the family had questione

in the kitchen only opens at lunchtime from thursday to sunday the other days they just do what they can. yeah i'm just known as a team we've got to know each other in this time and you know what it makes each other take we're also the processes involved in the business and the point of sale system accounting etc it's all been a slow introduction. they're doing the basement tell me how parties. are. heading and gave up a well paid job as a manager in real estate to pursue his restaurant dream. now he's living off his savings. but i'm back to the coronavirus into our calculations we also took it into account during contract negotiations the owners accommodated this extremely well 300 of land demick clause in our contract. you sign a contract for 10 years at hard with you know things are hard for $23.00 or maybe 4 months at the beginning that's the blink of an icon paired to that 10 year contract to do continue on. is also optimistic for now. we have no regrets about taking this step this crisis in particular has brought us closer as a team we've grown together and taken the hurdles to

bring some rain for the morning and we will see that moving towards wales and the south west by lunchtime. generally cloudier across the western side of the uk as this quite weak weather front moves in through monday afternoon. lighter winds across the board, best of the sunshine in the east, and our top temperature perhaps up to 13 in the south—east. the head of the met police says she does not intend to resign and welcomes a review into the police�*s handling of last night's vigil for sarah everard. i don't think anybody who was not in the operation can actually pass a detailed comment on the rightness and wrongness of it. you know, this is fiendishly difficult policing. but criticism of the police has been swift, from across the political spectrum and those who attended the vigil. hundreds of demonstrators are gathered this evening the foreign secretary makes another call for the immediate release of british—iranian nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — after she faces new allegations of anti—government propaganda in court. and it's the music industry's biggest awards night of the year — the gra

also this lunchtime... the day before the budget — and confirmation from a government minister that furlough will be extended. i think the chancellor has already indicated that we will be extending furlough, i think that's been part of a public announcement. i think there'll be other measures that we'll see tomorrow. scotland's top lawyer faces questions about the scottish government's handling of complaints against former first minister alex salmond. changes of mind in europe: after france says it will now offer the oxford vaccine to the over 65s — germany looks set to follow suit up and down on your tonsils, a good four strokes. with schools getting ready to start teaching again on monday, we'll be asking how pupils will prepare for a new kind of test. tributes to the liverpool legend and telly favourite ian stjohn, who's died at the age of 82 i'm here, mummy, i'm here. as close as she can get: we hear from west end star ruthie henshall, who doesn't want to have to sing to her mother online — she wants to

also this lunchtime...se of either of the two vaccines being given in the uk gives substantial protection to care home residents, a new study shows. a fleet of tugboats has succeeded in partially refloating the giant container ship blocking the suez canal. george floyd's death sparked protests against racism around the world — the trial begins in a few hours time of the police officer accused of his murder. ican go i can go riding again, it's like change now. and delight as the local stables deemed a lifeline by the community are saved after an appeal. and coming up on bbc news, mason mount continues to put his case forward for a spot in england's starting line—up. the midfielder with another impressive display in england's win over albania. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. people in england have been enjoying a relaxation of the covid rules, as the stay—at—home order comes to an end. two households — or groups of up to six people — are now allowed to meet, although only outside. people ca

the prime minister, speaking this lunchtime in the commons, said the review would make britain "strongerre prosperous". the year—long review into how the uk should position itself post—brexit concludes that relations with countries in the indo—pacific will be key to balancing the rise of china. paul adams reports. have ships, will travel, as hms queen elizabeth prepares to sail to the far east later this year, the government is getting ready to tell us what all this is for. a protest brexit nation on the hunt for new alliances facing new challenges. this we are told the biggest shake—up of defence and security since the end of the cold war. for us there are _ since the end of the cold war. er?" us there are no far—away countries on which we know little. global britain is not a reflection of old obligations, still less a vainglorious gesture, but a necessity for the safety and prosperity of the british people in the decades ahead. for prosperity of the british people in the decades ahead.— the decades ahead. for all the a- arent the decades ahead. for all the apparent ambition, _ the deca

our top story this lunchtime.'t had a jab. also today — the latest list of endangered species shows africa's elephants are far more threatened than previously thought. coming up on bbc news... the olympic torch begins its journey a year later than planned due to the pandemic, and with a difference — no fans, as the countdown starts to the delayed tokyo 2020 games. a second attempt to re—float the container ship stranded in the suez canal will be made later today. the ship“s owner has apologised for the grounding — and the effect it has had on international shipping. at least 150 vessels are currently waiting to go through the canal, which was completely blocked when the 200,000 tonne cargo ship, the ever given, ran aground. theo leggett reports. and oceangoing giant lies stuck, its bow embedded firmly on the sandy bank of the suess canal, and one of the world's busiest trade arteries remains blocked for a third day. the canal provides a relatively quick way for cargo to travel between europe and asia, and for oil

yes actually lunchtime procedures are botox are on macassar many patients of mine consult my clinic in their lunch time because there are small injections usually that aunt cause and how thomas a bruising. it's a safe straightforward procedure to your clunker and freshen fillers are nice option to give the face more volume and to feel the wrinkles that means you look younger and fresher but the patients need to be careful even the small enchantress user should be applied by a doctor with experience and with a profound. training sometimes you can see people with a face that looks like a good mosque. what happened so we have to be a careful with our prejudices but because there are profound clinical diseases like the parkins on that gives you a mask faced but we have to know and we have seen it in the past with it over botox faces a botox. treatment that reduces your mimic action in your face and that means you are a mimic muscles can't work as you normal and that gives you a static appearance on mask appearance because your face looks frozen. as the options are but the other procedure t

also this lunchtime...lions of children in england go back to school — borisjohnson describes it as an important first step towards a "sense of normality". we all need to get back to some sort of routine. i have every confidence in the school and the way this has all been set up, and how it is going to get tested regularly. holding hands at last — care home residents in england are now allowed one person who can visit them indoors, but no hugs yet. on international women's day — we look at new technology being introduced to help female athletes perform better. and coming up — more on the bbc sport study which finds the majority of sports now offer equal winning prize money to men and women — but the biggest gaps remain in football, golf and basketball. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news. all families have their disagreements — but nothing quite like this. once again, the royalfamily is at the eye of a global storm — over its treatment of the duchess of sussex, over the fall—out between prince harry

also this lunchtime... borisjohnson will be given the astrazeneca covid jab today, after reassuring the public the vaccine is safe. calls for first minister nicola sturgeon to resign, as reports say msps have concluded the first minister misled the committee investigating the handling of allegations against her predecessor alex salmond. the continuing cost of the pandemic — government borrowing hit more than £19 billion pounds last month — the highest february figure since records began. and could rachael blackmore become the first female jockey to win the cheltenham gold cup? and coming up on bbc news... uefa are investigating after rangers' claim their player was racially abused by a slavia prague player during their europa league defeat. they deny the allegation. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a number of eu countries have started using the oxford astrazeneca covid vaccine again, after the european medicines agency confirmed it is safe and effective. germany, france, italy and spain a

it to start the day and then rain getting into wales and the southwest by lunchtime and cloud generallyeping the sunshine there to the evening. letter wins across the board. because he up to 13 in the board. because he up to 13 in the southeast of england. now through monday evening and overnight it tuesday that band of clouds and rain which is this warm weather front will work its way eastwards across the uk and the cold weather front fathers and behind it. to too concerned by the name cold front because actually we are still originating some fairly mild air from the atlantics of the temperatures won't follow way too sharply. he start the day with cloud and ran across england or wales but much brighterfrom the and ran across england or wales but much brighter from the afternoon and fairly healthy array of temperatures widely in the lower end of double figures. it's from midweek on was that we have to keep a close eye on with this high does next. built quite well across the uk but this love that dies down into the continent leaves us with a northerly or northeasterly airstrip. the milde

gift to burnley — a mistake by the arsenal midfielder, costs his side points in the premier league lunchtime

we are expecting rain in the second half of the morning, at least in northern ireland and around lunchtimets of the uk. eastern scotland should have a decent day, and mainly the extreme south—east, but the afternoon overall for the bulk of the country is looking pretty wet again. this is bbc news. the headlines at seven: the prime minister borisjohnson says he and his partner will light a candle this evening for sarah everard after an official vigil in south london was cancelled. despite this, hundreds of people have gathered at clapham common, with police officers in attendance. metropolitan police officer wayne couzens has appeared in court after being charged with sarah everard's with sarah everard's kidnap and murder. most of italy is set to shut schools, shops and restaurants from monday after an increase in coronavirus infections. the tighter restrictions will extend to the whole of the country over easter. former formula 1 commentator murray walker has died. he was 97.

gift to burnley — a mistake by the arsenal midfielder, costs his side points in the premier league lunchtime and rangers are now a point from a first top flight title in a decade — but fans defy government advice to turn up at ibrox. hello, and thanks for being with us here on sportsday. england's cricketers fell apart again in india — after batting collapse that's become all too familiar on their tour so far. they were beaten in the fourth test, by an innings and 25 runs. england bowled out for just 135, on another disappointing day in ahmedabad. india didn't even need to bat again, to seal the 3—1 series win. joe wilson reports. one consolation for england. it's finally all over. no more must they endure trying to bat in india. zak crawley began the final collapse. jonny bairstow soon followed, another nought for him. ben stokes had only just finished bowling. he was batting briefly. two runs from him, too much asked of him. and what of the burden onjoe root? the batsmen who put win into england's winter made 30. then a familiar—looking lbw. when dom bess lunged hopefully and edged faintly

we are already into the 60's and 70's at this lunchtime hour. you can see we are several degrees warmer compared to yesterday. anywhere from two to as much as 16 degrees warmer compared to 24 hours ago. looking at our winds, breezy in spots. looking at 13 in oakland and 14 for half moon bay. we will continue to warm it up as we head through the afternoon. we will continue with that very warm weather wednesday and thursday and looking at cooler temperatures as we end our week. especially for the easter weekend. the cooler temperatures on the way. ly have more on that coming up. >>> three homicide suspects have been arrested in san jose. police have identified these two san jose residents and a juvenile as suspects in the death. all three have been charged with murder and gang crimes. the victim was shot on february 9th. this is the city's 4th homicide of the year. >>> san jose city council will discuss a tougher crack down on side show participants. city councilmembers are proposing cracking down on those who promote the illegal activities on soc

southwest winds picking up and then rain that should start off in the north bay as it typically does by lunchtime and mid afternoon heading into the central bay toward the evening. around this time tomorrow night, it is not just this rain, but if you look toward san jose, the pink and white would indicate sleet or that will keep a slight chance at ongoing showers into monday morning and monday afternoon, especially around some of the hills. around hamilton through 5:00 monday the skies should start to clear and things trend drier heading into monday night. low snow levels, higher peaks around napa county. there you see the potential for snow. the storm probably not going to be a big rain producer for us. most of the bay area will get a quarter inch of rain. locally higher totals around the diablo range. locally we might be lucky to see more than half an inch of rain. as this system starts to move out, you can see another system thursday. that will bring another chance of showers, may be a few showers and jeff ready. next weekend, it looks like we will see more rain coming through the bay area. ov

also this lunchtime...and steady — the government's top scientific advisers say the move out of lockdown will take time, and will depend on the data. all the modelling suggests there is going to be a further surge, and will find the people who either have not been vaccinated or where the vaccine has not worked, and some of them will end up in hospital and, sadly, some of them will go on to die. "you'll be breaking the law" — the warning to sports coaches and faith leaders who have sexual relationships with 16 and i7—year—olds in their care. needing more research — the debilitating effects of long covid leaving patients suffering for months with no sign of a cure. i , the city, itjust hits you from nowhere, it is so unpredictable. such long—term disabilities, and the effect _ such long—term disabilities, and the effect of— such long—term disabilities, and the effect of that is awful, harrowing. after a journey through space of 4.6 billion years, the meteorite that fell to earth... ..in cheltenham. and coming

also this lunchtime: the duke of edinburgh has been moved back to a private hospital in london, for recuperation after a heart procedure earlier this week. new figures show the number of people with coronavirus fell by about a third last week across the uk. cyprus says any britons who've had both doses of a vaccine can travel there without quarantine, from 01 may, even though foreign holidays are still illegal. and pope francis has arrived in baghdad for the first ever papal visit to iraq. and coming up on bbc news: india seize control of the final test against england. a century from rishab pant means indian are closing in on a series win. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. unions are calling it a kick in the teeth. nhs staff in england have reacted angrily to the government proposal of a i% pay—rise. the royal college of nursing says the increase should be 12.5%, and have set up a fund to prepare for any potential strikes. ministers say public finances are under pressure, and many other public sector workers are to have their pay frozen. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, say

elsewhere, some sunshine to start the day and then rain getting into wales and the south west by lunchtimeo by. eastern counties keeping the sunshine, i think, there until the evening. lighter winds across the board. temperatures, around average or slightly above for the time of year. we could see up to 13 in the south—east of england. now, through monday evening and overnight into tuesday, that band of cloud and rain which is this warm weather front will work its way eastwards across the uk and a cold weather front follows in behind it. don't be too concerned though by the name "cold front" because actually, we're still originating some fairly mild air from the atlantic. so the temperatures won't fall away too sharply. we start the day with the cloud and rain across england and wales but much brighter by the afternoon, and a fairly healthy array of temperatures widely in the lower end of double figures. it's from midweek onwards though that we have to keep a close eye on what this high does next. looks like it'll build quite well across the uk, but this low that dives down into the contin

also this lunchtime...5,000 fine for anyone trying to travel abroad without good reason will come into force next week. germany toughens coronavirus measures and extends lockdown — as angela merkel warns the country is in a very serious situation scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon has been accused of misleading a scottish parliament committee which was looking at the way harassment allegations against alex salmond were investigated. an exciting discovery by scientists in switzerland that could change how we view the universe and everything in it and coming up on bbc news, after a decent day for the bowlers, england now have an uphill task. india finishing on 375—5 in theirfirst 0di. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. one year since the first lockdown the queen has reflected on the "grief and loss felt by so many" during the pandemic. in this message attached to flowers she sent to the hospital where the duke of edinburgh was treated, she also praised the "immeasurable service of those

by lunchtime, we are still pretty dry.if you want to do anything outdoors, now is the time because the wind is light. then we will see moderate rainfall along the northern coast. light rain north of santa rosa as well. by 6:00 this evening, it slides south with moderate rainfall in parts of the east bay and the peninsula. by 9:00, it moves through the south bay as well. gone overnight but we have wraparound moisture which will create the scattered showers and this no levels for tomorrow. the rainfalls are around a total of a quarter of an inch or less des . 55 in san francisco and oakland at 59. san jose at 60. the rain will move into the north bay and the winds will be strong along the coast. 30 mile per hour gusts will continue in tomorrow as well. grab a jacket, if you are heading out. scattered showers tomorrow and you will need the umbrella handy just in case. a slight chance of thunderstorms and hail. tuesday morning, we start off clear and dry. because we won't have the cloud cover in the morning, it could be really

future tracker wind gusts showing you by lunchtime tomorrow we'll find the strongest winds likely rightong the immediate coastline where those winds will gust close to 30 miles per hour. are we're going to keep those winds in the forecast even through tuesday, but with tuesday that wind becomes more offshore in its direction. that's a warm wind for us this time of year and it's likely going to gust 20, 30, even close to 40 miles per hour tuesday dragging in that warmer air with it. overnight tonight we have the fog right now. it's going to begin to clear out the next several hours. so we'll turn to mostly clear skies across the bay area, numbers mainly in the low and mid-40s first thing tomorrow morning. with that wind and cold front moving through it's going to knock temperatures down a couple of degrees tomorrow compared to today, but still it's a pretty mild forecast to start off the new week, 71 in santa clara and san jose, a lot of sunshine, 72 the high in gilroy. along the peninsula we'll hit 66 in san mateo, 68 in redwood city, windy along the coast, 59 or pacifica. downtown in t

mostly sunny by lunchtime. because the sea breeze kicks in this afternoon at 15 to 20 miles per hour, temperatures will be cooler compared to yesterday. inland areas in the mid-60s. around the bay, upper 50s. at the coast, low 50s. increasing clouds tonight for a system headed our way, bringing wet and gusty weather tomorrow afternoon and evening. i have the details coming up. >> thank you. >>> in less than 24 hours, all bay area counties are in the same covid tier. contra costa and sonoma counties move up from the purple tier, both in the red tier tonight at midnight. for sonoma county, first time in the red since they created the color coded tier assignments. matt boone has more on what's reopening, why the counties are behind the others. >> reporter: like every business in the pandemic, the walnut creek yacht club has been forced to adapt. >> in the parking lot, we built an area called marina. >> reporter: they now have three separate outdoor areas, but look forward to welcoming customers back inside. >> ins

temps at this lunchtime hour, in the 50s to about 60 in concord, mid 50s for oakland, san francisco, san jose, upper 50s for livermore as well as for santa rosa. 24 hour temperature range, we are two to eight degrees colder period to yesterday at this time. checking the winds, looking at breezy conditions in spots, 12- mile per hour winds in santa rosa, 14 at sfo and 22-mile per hour winds at half moon bay. because of those strong winds, we are looking at a lot of pollen in the air. if you are suffering from allergies, medium high levels for the concentration and pollen count today and sky rocketing to the high category friday and into the weekend. not the best news for allergy sufferers. breezy today especi and around with the cooler temperatures with that front passing through the region. as we look to the rest of the week, high pressure builds in, sunshine, warmer temperatures friday and into the weekend. showing you futurecast taking you hour by hour, you see gusty conditions along the coast and around the bay. as we look to tomorrow, breezy in spots for your friday. looking at p

mostly sunny skies this afternoon across the san franci lunchtime hour. temperatures are a little warmer compared to yesterday at this time. 57 in concord, oakland right now at 50, livermore 54,mid50's san jose. after a cold start to our day. this afternoon we will continue with that sunshine. highs about five des loju chil clds pushing in ahead of the next weather system. that will bring the return of the rain as we look to thursday. that storm system moving out and high pressure briefly building in for today. taking you hour by hour. mostly sunny skies this afternoon. as we look to tomorrow, there we go with the high clouds streaming back into the bay area. watch as widespread rain pushes in with the next weather system as we look to thursday. could see about a 10th, quarter to as much as a half inch to three quarters of an inch of rain. 7:18. checking daytime highs, looking at low 50's along the coast. mid to upper50's around the bay and mid to upper 60's inland. here we go with that extended forecast. mostly sunny for today. a few more clouds but stil

check out these temperatures, a cool lunchtime are looking at 51 in concord, oakland at 49, san francisco 50, 52 in san jose and 51 for santa rosa. sustained winds, 25 miles per hour winds. 23 for hayward, we are looking at 26 mile-per-hour winds at palo alto and 24 for san jose. gusts up to 43 miles per hour, 33 half moon bay. palo alto, 40 mile-per-hour trking a few ers r an jose. yow bay areach lighg stri let's take it back home and what to expect, the east bay tri-valley dealing with spotty showers. as well as know what above the diablo range, mount hamilton amount diablo catching snow. here's a low pressure system by unsettled weather to startup the workweek. we had that cold front the pushed through last night bringing widespread rain, behind the front, windy conditions in the chance to see showers through the day. it we are for:00 p.m. on futurecast, looking at more sunshine for tuesday and wednesday. the winds that will continue, especially along the coast and breezy everywhere else. breezy conditions for your tuesday afternoon. daylight savings time beginning, sunset at 7:17 and

by lunchtime we will begin to see cities get into the lo 60s.a little breezy along the immediate coastline. little bob average for this time of year. it will stay to the north of us so we have a dry pattern setting up. also windy. these offshore winds develop everywhere. tuesday is a bright and breezy for the second half of the weekend tomorrow. partly cloudy and the winds pick up tuesday and wednesday. it is warm in the 60s and 70s. temperatures bounce around but by friday and saturday we are still in the warm pattern away from the coast. >> looking beautiful. many thanks. >> get to chris alvarez with a previous sports. >> coming up we have our first canceled game of amends canceled ? who is that kayaking on the bay? it is klay thompson. he joked he was doing that. just yesterday he said. water before dropping threes at practice. his teammates could use this plus barter services. extremely shorthanded against memphis. -- the latest warrior to enter health and safety protocols. he will miss tonight after an 11 point four remail performance last

it's lunchtime here at the hawker center. lisa is dishing up one bowl of her shrimp a noodle soup after the other it's a real hit. the hunger centers are like a big canteens in singapore. managers garbage collectors and nurses all eat here. at itself and the off it. was that days off it almost looked as if we almost didn't get my clock off restaurants and that kept the prices up on the bus it's in our genius in this you know in singapore we have so many different a pig groups and different kind of like the indian chinese and so there's a lot of right to insert. it at around 2 year olds and $0.50 a portion the competition is tough. with such low profit margins many vendors specialize in just a few dishes. recently . that's up from about the price us off. the net it makes it. if you. will profit off self. so that's an awful sacrifice. lee has to quickly stop by the market next door and pay for her delivery. one minute. she's been on her feet for 12 hours now and is happy but exhausted. at 2 pm the final portion has been sold no

lots of these people, they work during lunchtime. the economy is going through a terrible time in brazil. it was bad already before the coronavirus crisis. . that is it. when the president says things, he has always sneered and turned his nose up at the coronavirus. when he says things like it is not serious because -- serious because i used to be an athlete and it is like getting a cold. that resonates with large portions of the population that have to put food on the table but then there are the more cynical sections of the population likely well-off merchant associations we saw in brazil. they are in this for selfish reasons. >> did you touch upon the health system? the health system has been buckling under the pressure. what is your general sense from the people you're talking to about areas of the country that are really having the problem and those that are just about pulling through? >> as i mentioned, this is the state that is on the border of collapse at the moment. things are slightly better here in sao paulo. things are be

we are expecting rain in the second half of the morning, at least in northern ireland and around lunchtimeproaching many western parts of the uk. eastern scotland should have a decent day, and mainly the extreme south—east, but the afternoon overall for the bulk of the country is looking pretty wet again. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. 48—year—old metropolitan police officer, wayne couzens, has appeared in court after being charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. the duchess of cambridge has been among many to have laid flowers on clapham common in sarah's memory — these are the live scenes from there now — a formal vigil has been cancelled because of covid restrictions. most of italy is set to shut schools, shops and restaurants from monday after an increase in coronavirus infections. the tighter restrictions will extend to the whole of the country over easter. in myanmar, eight people have been killed by security forces, in the continuing protests against the military coup. former formula 1 commentator murray walker has died. he was 97. now on bbc news it's time for

that's what's going to offer you only that light chance of sprinkles later on this morning towards lunchtime today as for current temperatures most of us are in the 40's 50's so actually a mild and dry start to your monday pretty easy one on the roads to get things started i'll tell you when to expect the better chance of rainfall still to come john thank you i'm not tracking any major hot spots this morning as you head out on the road. you can see they just turn the metering lights on here at the bay bridge so that slowing down traffic just a little bit. >>about 13 minutes fremont street exit also if you're taking bart just saw some reports that the various allies having about a 10 minute delay because of equipment issues earlier also the san mateo bridge and across the peninsula really starting to pick up here under 40 minutes though for your drive time. a look at the richmond sandra fell commute under 8 minutes as you head into richmond also a high wind advisory in place along the altamont pass there so be safe and careful as you drive a look at the golden gate bridge and into the city un

it's lunchtime here at the hawker center. levy is dishing up one bowl of her shrimp a noodle soup after the other it's a real hit. the hawker centers are like a big canteens and singapore. managers garbage collectors and nurses all eat here. at itself and they all this. is that pays off the old school as it is really almost anything that might cost office trons and that gap and the prices up on the bottom it's in our genius in this you know in singapore we have so many different big groups and different kind of like the good chinese so there's a lot right to insert. at around 2 year olds and $0.50 a portion the competition is tough. with such low profit margins many vendors specialize in just a few dishes. recently . that's up from about the price us because. we can't even make shit you still get. a profit off the south. so that's an awful sacrifice. lea has to quickly stop by the market next door and pay for her delivery. on them. she's been on her feet for 12 hours now and is happy but exhausted. at 2 pm the final portion h

but even some of that fog sticking around near the coast by lunchtime and into the afternoon so it will be tougher to shake and the temperatures will not warm up a whole lot on saturday. inland temperatures dropped down into the upper 30s, a few spots around 40 degrees with low to mid 40s right around the bay and it just depends on how fast that fog dissipates, how much sunshine use the. that will determine your saturday afternoon high temperatures. anywhere from a couple degrees below average to five or six below normal saturday afternoon. not bad for mid-march but just a touch or below where we are supposed to be. around 60 degrees for the southbay with most the low 60s and the santa clara valley including 62 in san jose. a mix of low and mid 60s farther inland for the east bay, one of the warmer spots, fairfield, getting up to 66 degrees. temperatures around the bay, mid to upper 50s, mid-50s for san francisco, upper 50s close to 60 on the east side of the bay and mostly low 60s in the north bay. the farther inland we go the better chance we have of getting up into the mid 60s. that

our temperatures at this lunchtime hour, concord 62, 56 oakland, 60 liver more and also for san jose, 56 in san francisco and 54 for santa rosa right now. if you are planning to head to the beach, please be careful. use extra caution at beaches because we have a beach hazard statement until friday at 3:00 due to breaking waves 8 to 11 feet at 16 to 19 second periods. sudden breakers as well as sneaker waves and strong rip currents at beaches. dry today with the afternoon sunshine but things are changing. i am tracking this cold front that will bring return of widespread rain as we look to friday night. taking you hour by hour, you see all that sunshine today. tomorrow, more clouds stream in for your friday. then watch as rain moves in as we look to friday night. there we go stopping the clock at 9:00 p.m. really it's overnight when we have the widespread rain. this is midnight saturday. then it moves out fairly quickly. saturday at 5:00 a.m., we are done with the rain. our sun set by the way is at 6:06 and sunrise at 6:34. daytime highs today with that sunshine, mid 50s along the coas