mcgill won the last frame of the morning session to square the match at four—all.ven o'clock — live coverage across the bbc. with just two months to go until the start of wimbledon, the all england club has been laying out its plans for this year's championships. it was the only grand slam last year to be cancelled because of the pandemic — this year organisers say they're hoping to allow at least ten thousand spectators each day. we've also been told that from next year — there'll be no traditional rest day on the middle sunday. i've been speaking to our tennis correspondent russell fuller, who started by telling me about this summer's plans for a crowd. we have a minimum figure in that there will be at least 25% of the spectators inside the all even club come the end ofjune. all being well. but the hope from the club is that that number will be able to increase with everybody is waiting for government guidelines to be updated. particularfor for government guidelines to be updated. particular for results to command from series of test events that are going ahead w

he's out of the world championship after losing to anthony mcgill in the second round.s one that got away but there were six that did not get away. it is how you want to look at it. 20 majors, whatever it is, i have every book in the record apart from the most world titles. if i can keep the mindset that i have been working on in these last few days, i just want to enjoy my snicker because i haven't been really enjoying it. ifeeli because i haven't been really enjoying it. ifeel i have been playing pretty poor. and ifind hard to enjoy if i don't play well. so, the defending champion is out, but last year's runner—up is on course to reach the quarterfinals. kyren wilson leads barry hawkins 9—7. the first to 13 frames will reach the last eight. play resumes tomorrow afternoon. in rugby union's premiership, leaders bristol have lost forjust the third time this season. they were beaten by second—placed exeter 20—12 at ashton gate. tom o'flaherty with the second of three tries for the defending champions. the win moves exeter to eight points behind bristol. meanwhile in rugb

they're at four frames all after mcgill won the last three before the break.arterfinals of barcelona open. norrie went through after eighth seed david goffin retired with an injury, while nadal beat kei nishikori in three sets. britain's simon yates has extended his lead at the tour of the alps. he led up the final climb in the leader's green jersey, and freewheeled to finish third behind pello bilbao of spain on stage 4. yates leads by 58 seconds, with one stage to go. poppy cleall will start in place of captain sarah hunter for england women's six nations final against france on saturday. emily scarratt takes over as skipper. staying with rugby union, and former lions captain sam warburton has named the player he thinks should lead the side this year as they take on south africa. wales captain alun wynjones is favourite to take the armband, as it would be his fourth tour with the lions, but warburton has picked england and saracens forward maro itoje over his countryman. he also believes a shorter tour is a good move for the players. i“m i'm not... i'm —— we

but mcgill came from behind with two century breaks to hold a two frame advantage going into the finalneil robertson and last year's runner up kyren wilson, as they're tied at eight frames a piece. neither player was at their best with robertson winning the final frame to setup a fascinating final session tomorrow morning and that's all the sport for now. hello. april 2021 is now officially the frostiest april on record. that is since records began in 1960 and it is based on the number of frosty nights we've seen. every night so far this april, temperatures have fallen below freezing and we've had an air frost. it may well be the case though that as we make our way into the early hours of wednesday, we escape and there's a lot of cloud sitting across the uk at the moment thanks to an area of low pressure sinking its way south. quite a strong wind across scotland and where skies clear, the chance of frost will be pretty limited. here's the centre of that low as we get wednesday underway to the south of the uk. to the north, the skies are clearer but there will be some chilly air around,

scotland's mcgill won the last two frames of the session — to pile the pressure on the six—time worldllo. it may have been warm in the sunshine today, it's another chilly night on the way. many of us, there is a risk of frost. it looks to be coldest across parts of eastern england. could be —1i into the morning. some areas of cloud in the far north east of scotland and the chance of a shower in the northern isles, still quite windy through the english channel and channel islands and into south west england. so, where that wind is strongest, you will avoid frost, but many of us will be at orjust below freezing. again, looks coldest into eastern england. but after that chilly start, temperatures rebound quickly tomorrow, with plenty of sunshine again. a little hazy with high cloud here and there. there's still some cloud in the far north—north east of scotland, and in the northern isles it may threaten a shower. still that brisk, gusty wind through the channel islands and into south west england, where elsewhere the winds are light. and in that strong sunshine, it will feel warmer tomor

and it's four frames all between ronnie o'sullivan and anthony mcgill in their second—round contest,l be back on the table in the coming hours. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the team that's your sports news for now. elon musk has launched a one hundred million dollar prize to coincide with earth day to find new ways to remove carbon and put the brakes on global warming. it comes as many countries mark this annual environmental day in their own way, as mark lobel reports. a dazzling display for earth day. buddhist monks on zoom congregate virtually and 300,000 candles. translation: we came up with the theme - - cleanse the mind, cleanse the world, which is to remind people to cleanse their minds before they start cleaning the world. but time is of the essence as the world gets hotter. if we are to live up to our promises and commitments in the paris agreement, we have to end fossil fuel subsidies, stop new exploration and extraction, completely divest from fossil fuels and keep the carbon in the ground. now. t

and it's four frames all between ronnie 0'sullivan and anthony mcgill in their second—round contest —he day with some cloud, the cloud sitting in place through the night. maybe the odd shower from that cloud during the day across parts of shetland, but for most, it's the story of clear blue skies. and then the high cloud develops, which could turn the sunshine little bit hazy. now, for many of you, it's another day of light winds, feeling pleasant in the sunshine, but around the south coast and in towards the southwest, we could see winds gust 30—40, maybe 45 mph. that'll limit the temperature rises here, but across some western areas, particularly northwest england and north wales, we could get up to around 20 celsius. as we go through friday night and into saturday morning, a few mist and fog patches with some low cloud, in eastern scotland especially. that means the frost will be not quite as abundant, but there will still be a bit of frost here and there. can't promise you'll be frost—free. and into saturday and the weekend, more sunshine around, but turning cloudier and cooler an

grateful she's returned tonight's talk with alice mcgill asked his latest book fulfillment. winning and losing one click america. please join me in welcoming them. >> thank you so much. welcome to seattle, alec. you are actually three hours ahead in a time zone. the first of all things are partying with this late-night ncm. it's really great to have you here. one week since the book came out in a really fantastic book it is. and so what i want to do is open up and ask you why you wrote it? tells a bit about what you're trying to say with this book? let me say first of all thank you to townhall for having this event. i really wish i could be there. this book is about places in america. it be great if i could be in these places talk about the book. but this is certainly much better than nothing i'm grateful for that. thank you to you margaret for moderating this great authority on the >>. it is really helpful. when i set out to do the book is not a book by amazon. it was a book about regional and growing gaps on places in america. and traveling around the country as a national

the match went the distance, but it was mcgill who held his nerve, winning 13—12.s... i just want to enjoy my snooker, you know, because i haven�*t really been enjoying it, you know? i feel like i�*ve been playing pretty poor. and i find it hard to enjoy it if i don�*t play well. so, the defending champion is out, but last year�*s runner—up is on course to reach the quarterfinals. kyren wilson leads barry hawkins 9—7. the first to 13 frames will reach the last eight. play resumes tomorrow afternoon. in rugby union�*s premiership, leaders bristol have lost forjust the third time this season. they were beaten by second—placed exeter 20—12 at ashton gate. tom o�*flaherty with the second of three tries for the defending champions, and the win moves exeter to eight points behind bristol. meanwhile in rugby league, hull fc have maintained their unbeaten start to the new season, extending their run to four matches. they beat wakefield 20—14. andre savelio with hull fc�*s first try. the win leaves hull fc fourth in the table, a point behind leaders st helens. wakefield are

bingham pulled through in an epic quarterfinal against anthony mcgill, bingham won by xxx you may haveamates at the european championships, competing in full—body suits, not traditional leotards. the german gymnastics association said that the move was a stand against sexualisation. voss has been speaking to the bbc. the reason we did it was to feel more comfortable and be a role model for young gymnasts who don't feel very safe in every situation when they compete especially limited to scripts and jumps and sometimes the leotards are not covering everything so some girls click this point, yes this beautiful sport. so that's why it's a great option for everyone to stay in the sport they love and don't think about anything else about their body and just about their performance. on the eve of the 2018 winter olympics in pyeongchang, gb snowboarder katie ormerod was ruled out of the gameswith what could have been a career ending injury. but she's fought her way back to the top of her sport,

but mcgill came from behind with two century breaks to hold a two—frame advantage going into the final that is all your sport for now. hello. april 2021 is now officially the frostiest april on record. that is since records began in 1960 and it is based on the number of frosty nights we've seen. every night so far this april, temperatures have fallen below freezing and we've had an air frost. it may well be the case though that as we make our way into the early hours of wednesday, we escape and there's a lot of cloud sitting across the uk at the moment thanks to an area of low pressure sinking its way south. quite a strong wind across scotland and where skies clear, the chance of frost will be pretty limited. here's the centre of that low as we get wednesday underway to the south of the uk. to the north, the skies are clearer but there will be some chilly air around, those isobars are close together and that means a stiff north easterly wind. the heaviest of the shower on wednesday would be close to the low centre for wales, the midlands and the southwest of england. certainly for the

sullivan faces a fight to stay in the competition at the world snooker championship — he trails anthony mcgillin sheffield. british men's number two cameron norrie has been beaten by rafa nadal at the barcelona open. the world number two won their quarter—final in straight sets . nadal is aiming to win the competition for a 12th time. britain's simon yates has won the tour of the alps — though austria's felix grosschartner won the final stage. yates finished safely in the pack — great preparation for next month's giro d'italia. great britain has won its first medal at this year's gymnastics european championships. jessica gadirova won bronze in the women's all around final — fight it out. six times european champion and olympic bronze medallist beth tweddle is part of the bbc�*s commentary team and joins me now. you have been watching all of the action so fast we can bring us right up—to—date. tell is aboutjessica. that is really exciting. it is her senior debut and she has got a bronze. that is amazing.- senior debut and she has got a bronze. that is amazing. yes, it is been a fantastic _ bro

year the numbers are rising again for more we are joined or we join red active correspondent natalie mcgill out of one school with these weapons the university of central florida. that only a lowly. it's disturbing to see an increase in police getting military gear college police do not need armed a vehicle and they absolutely do if they're a d. one school that wins a national championship and pretty much anything when there's thousands of students with underdeveloped frontal lobes powered by gangling and chip ole in one location even a national lacrosse championship could set them off they ready for that is just policing one on this not policing want to know why and. ok maybe it is but it should be local police shouldn't get their hands on free weapons of war ok ok 1st of all they're not totally for free police still pay for transfer and maintenance costs it's like any credulous ad that says something's free if you can get it yourself yeah except instead of a flat screen t.v. it's an m. raft well to be fair a flat screen t.v. could cause a lot of damage if launched from a distance but don'

ronnie o'sullivan is in second round action against anthony mcgill.bbc two and the bbc sport website and app. sean murphy against mark davis concludes to a finish good afternoon. you are watching bbc news. i'mjane hill to good afternoon. you are watching bbc news. i'm jane hill to take you through the next few hours. we will be covering coronavirus but there is a lot of talk about the climate because president biden has kick—started that two—day virtual summit about climate change. let's listen just now to what boris johnson has had to say. the president was absolutely right to stress that and i want to leave you with the thought that we can build back better from this you with the thought that we can build back betterfrom this pandemic by building back greener and don't forget that the uk has been able to cut our own co2 emissions by about 42% on i990 cut our own co2 emissions by about 42% on 1990 levels and we've seen our economy grow by 73%. you can do both at once. let's work together, in glasgow in november, armed with ambitious targets and the p

anthony mcgill is playing stuart bingham on the other table. bingham is 11—3 up.ll miss the british and irish lions tour of south africa this summer with a knee injury. the lock picked up the injury during his club side wasps' premiership win over bath. scans have confirmed he has ruptured his anterior cruciate ligament with surgery expected to keep him out until next year. castleford tigers have appointed lee radford as their new coach. radford led superleague rivals hull fc to successive challenge cup victories but left the club just over a year ago. he's signed a two—year deal and will replace daryl powell who will leave at the end of the season. and in the last few minutes, a change to the wimbledon schedule has been announced. the all england club have confirmed that there will now permanently be play on the middle sunday of the tournament from next year. previously that day has only been used to accommodate a backlog of matches from the first week. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk

he went into today's opening session level at 4—1; with anthony mcgill, but the scot played near flawlessmes to o'sullivan's two, to take a 10—6 lead. they play to a finish this evening — first to 13 wins. and there's nothing to separate last year's beaten finalist kyren wilson and barry hawkins — they're level at 4—1; after their first session. that's all the sport for now, but there's more on the bbc sport website, including the latest premier league news conferences. i'll be back later. thanks, sarah, with all of the sports news. good afternoon, you're watching bbc news, i'mjane hill, to take you through the next few hours of our coverage. we start with coronavirus and specifically with the grim situation now in india. india is in the grip of a devastating second surge of covid—19. india has reported the biggest daily rise in infections of any country since the pandemic began — nearly a third of a million cases for the second day in a row. many families across the uk have loved ones in india, and are now watching helplessly as its healthcare system is pushed to breaking point. our corr

first alec mcgill is an a million paying for a critical look at our global internet driven consumer economy. and then louis oakie and nadia reflect on their respective international upbringings and journeys to the united states. here's alec and amelia. select alec mcdill us author of fulfillment winning and losing and one click america. as a senior party for pro public and the recipient of the george polk award the robin toner prize and other honors freeze also the author of the cynic, she thousand 14 biography of mitch mcconnell and he lives in baltimore. a million paying author of made in china a prisoner in sos letter and the hidden costs of america's cheap goods is an award-winning journalist who has written for publications such as mother jones and the new republic covering topics ranging from organic import fraud to the prevalence of sexual violence and native american reservations but she lives near washington d.c. our moderator today, nelson sanchez as director of the international human rights law clinic at the uva school of law. his research focuses on justice and post- conflict i

, after mcgill won the last two frames of the session to put the pressure on the six—time world championlls. in scotland and wales, there are parliamentary elections, while in england, voters will be choosing who will sit on their local councils. but residents of hartlepool will also be choosing their mpin a by—election. their mp in a by—election. anna foster is spending the day there for us. the sun is shining, it's all looking good. what are the election prospects?— good. what are the election prospects? hello, clive. the prospects — prospects? hello, clive. the prospects here _ prospects? hello, clive. the prospects here are - prospects? hello, clive. the prospects here are absently| prospects here are absently fascinating because it's a huge by election for both labour and the conservatives. labour see it as one of their real heartland seats. since 1974, they're desperate to hang onto it. the conservatives hope it could go the way that so many labour seats went back in december of 2019 at the general election. of course, it's always hard to compare to a general election. you have a w

on the other table, anthony mcgill and ricky walden are tied at four frames apiece.ula 1 secured a 10—year dealfor a race in florida. the news comes ahead of this afternoon's emilia romagna grnad prix at imola which starts at 2 o'clock. lewis hamilton starting from pole position. you can follow live text coverage of the build up on the bbc sport website right now. china and the us say they are committed to working together and with other countries on tackling climate change. it comes after several meetings between the us climate envoy john kerry and his chinese counterpart in shanghai last week. our energy and environment analyst roger harraben reports. china is currently the world's number one polluter with its massive carbon emissions from coal. but the us is most to blame historically for the emissions that are heating the atmosphere. the superpowers must work together on the climate. since the controversy over china's treatments over its uighur minority, us—china relations have been icy. but america's climate envoy john kerry has been in china, urging superpower

o'sullivan is in second—round action at the crucible, and is under pressure from world number 16 anthony mcgill6 tie, which could involve england or scotland, after uefa addressed the uncertainty surrounding some of its host cities. euro 2020, delayed by a year because of the pandemic, will now be hosted in 11 different european locations. uefa says all stadiums must be able to hold at least 25% capacity, in order to keep their fixtures. ireland is unable to do this, so dublin misses out, and wembley takes on its last—16 match. dublin's three group—stage matches will move to st petersburg. and the fixtures due to be held in bilbao will now be played in seville. our sports correspondent natalie pirks is at wembley. well, what a year this week has been for european football and i this tumultuous and divisive time, finally some productive news for fans, this cross continent stream uefa had is happening. the england fans, it is as close to a home tournament as they could possibly have. to recap, uefa wanted guarantees of 25% capacity, munich was able to do that today so they have kept their matches

courses of political science, journalism and political communication at the georgetown university, mcgill university and george mason university. he has earned the reputation of being an outstanding teacher, as evidenced by his winning the universe is to be most prodigious wards. that distinction further attached -- 2017 recipient of the virginia, outstanding faculty award from the council of higher education. he will be firmly recalled by create -- four previous presentations on presidents harry truman, lyndon johnson, richard nixon and ronald reagan. he's truly a pleasure to introduce one of washington's most distinguished professors, doctor steven farms worth. >> there has never been anyone like johnny carson and there never will be. from 1962 to 1992, more than 5000 episodes over 30 years, johnny carson walked through the rainbow colored curtains as he hosted america's top late night show. he talked americans in at night with his signature mix of mostly gentle barbs, directed at the leading lights of politics and culture and his curated lace have always interesting guest. he offered a

taught choices in political science journalism and political communication at georgetown university mcgill university and george mason university. during his tenure at mary washington dr. farnsworth has earned the reputation of being an outstanding teacher as evidenced by his winning. the universe is three most prestigious awards. excellence in teaching a distinction further tested by his being the 2017 recipient of the virginia outstanding faculty award from the council of higher education in virginia. he'll be fondly recalled by great large regulars before previous presentations on president's harry truman, linda johnson, richard nixon and ronald reagan. it's truly a pleasure to introduce. what a mary washington's most distinguished professors, dr. stephen farnsworth. there has never been anyone like johnny carson and there never will be. from 1962 to 1992 more than 5,000 episodes over 30 years. johnny carson walked through the rainbow-colored curtains as he hosted america's top late night show. he tucked americans in at night with his signature mix of mostly gentle barbs directed at the

, after mcgill won the last two frames of the session to put the pressure on the six—time world championhe process. our special correspendent lucy manning has more. well, over the last year, the bbc has revealed details of millions of gowns and facemasks that couldn't be used because they didn't meet the right standards, and there's been concern over this vip route. this was where mps, ministers, officials could refer companies, and they would get on this route and many of them did get more contracts to supply ppe. well, the good law project, a campaign group, took the government to court over some of these deals. there's been a hearing today. e—mails have been published, and we can see the concern that some civil servants had at the time about this vip route. 0ne e—mail system says from a civil servant... and we also get some detail in these e—mails about how companies got into the vip route. pestfix, a company we revealed some of their masks couldn't be used. well, one of their company officials was at an 80th birthday party with the father—in—law of one of the department of health off

to mcgill from ontario from mcmaster for her is about the how a 3rd fish is deeds. yeah. for 3 ha but a bit hijacked. but a bit of cumin ahmadiyya when gertie. we don't and for you when nasa decided to only. an hour i did a shazam for you my it diamond jubilee mean america elizabeth the 2nd the britannia . the soul knowledge the cream man at the gym a year saliba. when i was reading for the world. an hour door and a crema at the darby. but. whether it will work and how the machine more him bringing him or him in the will a clear. the cream in a has for hire in lamaze a insanity in korea until it will look shook her head. her them as well as shore for the. familia. as i'm sure how his family life shows differences between the 2 generations while he and his wife are both palestinian their children are kids but they are nevertheless proud of their palestinian heritage. most of them go and i mean jemima national you were ron. by the new you know solomon josie and the money. will be until october thought of jade so i thought she santa domingo to measure their home within a yea

first alec mcgill is an a million paying for a critical look at our global internet driven consumer economy. and then louis oakie and nadia reflect on their respective international upbringings and journeys to the united states. here's alec and amelia. select alec mcdill us author of fulfillment winning and losing and one click america.

, after mcgill won the last two frames of the session.en very difficult over— home in time? it has been very difficult over the _ home in time? it has been very difficult over the past _ home in time? it has been very difficult over the past two - home in time? it has been very l difficult over the past two weeks. the last few months have been very difficult for us because we travelled for family and unfortunately i lost my father to covid—19. that's why we travelled here. but now we're trying to get back desperately and we just don't know if we are going fly back because all the flights are getting cancelled and rebooking is taking ages and then we have quarantined. it's like we get into the uk if we can and then can't get back home. so it is very unsettling. i’m can and then can't get back home. so it is very unsettling.— it is very unsettling. i'm sorry to hear about _ it is very unsettling. i'm sorry to hear about your _ it is very unsettling. i'm sorry to hear about your father. - it is very unsettling. i'm sorry to hear about your f

for mcgill's from ontario for mcmaster for her for is about a 3rd for. yes. for 3 ha but a bit hijacked. but a bit of cumin amadeo in just 30. when nasa decided to any. a no i did a shazam for you my it diamond jubilee mean america elizabeth the 2nd of britannia . the sole knowledge the cream man at the gym a year. when i was waiting for the world. and our door and the crema be. on bob but. whether it will work and how the machine more him bringing him or him in the ability or what the cream and a has for hire in lamaze a insanity in victoria and here's a look. at her them as well as short for the. familia. as i'm sure how his family life shows differences between the 2 generations while he and his wife are both palestinian their children are kids yet but they are nevertheless proud of their palestinian heritage. most of them go and i mean jemima national you were on camel for measure by the neo salama josie and the money . well when the locomotive thought it jades that i thought damn a lot of measure live within a year. or so to them they are shooting so now

to mcgill from ontario for mcmaster for her for is about a 3rd fisheries deeds. yeah. for 3 but a bit hijacked. but a bit of cumin amalie when gertie. we don't and for when nasa decided to only. an hour i did a shazam for you my it diamond jubilee even america elizabeth the 2nd of britannia . sol nala the cream man at the gym a year saliba. when i was waiting for the world. and no door and crema be. on bob but. whether it will work and how the machine more him bringing him or him in the will of clear what the cream and a has for hire in lamaze a insanity in korea or look for. her them as well as short for the. familia. as i'm sure carries family life shows differences between the 2 generations while he and his wife are both palestinian their children are kids but they are nevertheless proud of their palestinian heritage. most of them go and i'm in jamila national you bron family are measured by the new you know solomon josie and the money. will be until october thought of jade so i thought she santa domingo to measure live within a year. or so to them they are shooting

that helped him stay in the match where he trails mcgill 9—7. alarmed to find the animal at their florida training camp. no one really wanted to go and get their ball back. there were some manly screams from players, presumably to try to scare it away. that's all the sport for now. thank you, not quite as fast as a dog, but more alarming. on may 6th voters in many parts of england will get the chance to elect their local councillors, who are responsible for running services such as schools and bin collections. 0n the same day there will be a by—election to elect a new mp in the uk constituency of hartlepool. victoria derbyshire is spending the day there for us, but first she's been taking a closer look at the demographics of the town. just over 90,000 people live in hartlepool, and it's a time that has had a labour mp since the seat was created in 197a. hartlepool is one of the most deprived areas in the country. over 33% of children in the town are eligible for free school meals. average earnings in hartlepool are a 7% lower than the national a

i think it was bruce mcgill on the other end of the phone. fbi is actually in town and they're keeping an eye on what's going on. he's like, [ bleep ] you. [ laughter ] slams the phone down. i spent the night alone in my room. >> jimmy: did the fbi ever show up? >> of course not, the fbi? [ laughter ] we were making "animal house," come on. >> jimmy: that's when, all right, then i'm calling the fbi. [ laughter ] kevin bacon is with us. the show is "city on a hill." we'll be right back. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" brought to you by moderna. go to aboutmrna.com to find out how mrna is changing everything. before, no one used to listen to me! hello id? i'm cold! before, we couldn't take in the sweet sounds of nature. seriously. before it can change the world, it has to change yours. the all-new, all-electric volkswagen id.4. (woman) is there a natural litter that actually works?! (vo) at tidy cats, litterventions come naturally! naturally strong unscented with activated charcoal. or, scented clean lemongrass, with plant extracts. 1

accompany the police investigation or equal to al-jazeera matter on northern israel let's hear now from mcgill hoffman who's the chief political correspondent at the jerusalem post he says that we can force with measures contributed to the disaster. every year people so that the crowding was overwhelming and that it was a miracle that a disaster didn't happen this year it was more complicated because of programs that were more strength and ascetic lee or so when they put up barriers to keep people somewhat separated the barrier but it's harder for people to leave and it's just the case even more helpless there is no doubt that they all 4 of them have been independent reminded of this crisis and when they have left them on or thorny they've been. that for for so that. they are providing the balance of power and it's no government without. didn't always out the 1st 2 here and that means trying to get rid of the government possible. now we have a minority government being formed in the process and it's roughly as you. say could be a majority government if you will force about. the place the gover

he's out of the world championship after losing to anthony mcgill in the second round. it is and got every record in the book apart from obviously the most world titles but you know if i can keep the mindset that i have been working on with steve peters the last few days, i just want to enjoy my snoker you know because i have not really been enjoying it you know i feel like i have been playing pretty poor and i find it hard to enjoy it if i don't play well. it's winner takes all today in the women's six nations as england and france meet to decide who is this season's champions. england enjoyed big wins over scotland and italy, but will be wary of a french side who've also enjoyed high scoring victories to reach the decider. it's live on bbc two. kick off at 2 o'clock. they've obviously been going really well and the result kind of speak for themselves and they have back in a few of their seven skills which no doubt bolster that squad and they seemingly at the moment have a huge amount of debt as well in terms of the players they have been able to use in the first few r

anthony mcgill is playing stuart mcgill on the other table these are the live pictures.ontinued to pour in for a 20—year—old man who died afterjumping into the river thames to rescue a woman. folajimi oluboomi—adewole — known as "jimi" to his friends — went into the water after spotting a woman fall from london bridge. family and friends say his bravery deserves to be honoured. sonja jessup reports. flowers for the young man who has become known asjimi the hero. folajimi olubunmi—adewole died trying to save a stranger from the thames. she was rescued, along with another man, who alsojumped in. his parents, clearly deeply distressed, said they wanted to talk about how proud they were of their son. my son is a hero, and he is a very kind boy. he's my friend. even from at home, he always come to me and we are really friends. this is my son's clothes. since friday... ..i use these clothes to cover myself. i'm smelling forjimi's body on these clothes. jimi's friend bernard was with him, and saw what happened. i could hearjimi screaming my name. it wasjust pitch black, everywh

he went into today's opening session level at four frames all with anthony mcgill but the scot playedns. and there's nothing to separate last year's beaten finalist kyren wilson and barry hawkins — they're level at four frames all after their first session. the afternoon sessions are just about to get under way. you can follow that live on bbc two and i will see you again in the next hour. let's return our attention to coronavirus. we have talked a lot and we will talk more about the grim situation in india. we have had some fresh data in the uk over the last couple of hours and, as ever, the best person to tell you about it is robert kath. roberts, good afternoon. we are going to start with the 0ns infections survey. brute with the ons infections survey. we have with the 0ns infections survey. - have had great news this morning from that survey showing how much the vaccinations have reduced people's chances of getting infected. the data shows how that plays out in the real world — how many people are infected and how thatis many people are infected and how that is going. we can see t

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he'll now face scotland's anthony mcgill, who beat ronnie o'sullivan in the second round.ery much. it was a good night for brits at the oscars last night. sir anthony hopkins took home the award for best actor, while daniel kaluuya won best supporting actor, and emerald fennell scooped best screenplay for promising young woman. nomadland took home several awards, with chloe zhao becoming the first woman of colour to win best director. the pandemic meant it was a pared down ceremony, as our entertainment correspondent colin paterson reports. the year the oscars were held in a train station best picture went to a film about a van. nomadland. francis mcdormand plays a woman who has lost herjob and her husband and takes to the roads to find work and community. no, i'm not homeless. i'm just houseless. she celebrated by encouraging people to go back to the cinema and then paid tribute to the film's sound mixer michael wolf snyder, who took his own life last month. we give this one to our wolf. she howls. she also won best actress for a third time, while the film's director chlo

he was a—1 up against anthony mcgill in the second round, but he was reeled in by the scot and they goazeneca or pfizerjab reduces infections by nearly two—thirds — and protects both vulnerable and healthy people. experts say the findings show that vaccines should be able to control the pandemic. 0ur science correspondent pallab ghosh has more, and a warning, there are some flashing images in his report. when margaret keenan became the first person to be immunized in a mass vaccination programme, doctors were confident from the clinical trials that herjab and millions of others would be effective. since then, infection rates have plummeted. but it's been hard to tell how much of this has been due to lockdown measures, and how much has been down to the jabs. the new study indicates that the vaccines are likely to have had a big impact. it also confirms that the decision to give as many people as possible a first dose by delaying the second, was the right one. among the findings are that two doses of the pfizer—biontech jab reduced infection by 90%. not enough people have had two doses o

anthony mcgill and former champion stuart bingham started their second session level at 4—4 while anotherste. the latest government figures on coronavirus show 2,685 new infections in the latest 24—hour period — which means an average of 2,332 new cases per day in the last week. and there are just over 16 hundred people in hospital with coronavirus — the number continues to fall. 17 deaths were recorded in the last 24 hours — of people who'd had a positive covid—19 test within the previous 28 days. these figures are often lower on a monday the average number the total number of uk deaths is now 127,451. onto vaccinations, and a total of nearly 34 million people have now had their firstjab. the overall number who've had their second jab, is now 13 point two million. our health editor hugh pym has been looking at how each nation is doing with the vaccine rollout. it was only a couple of weeks ago that the government was hailing the fact that the nine priority groups, including those aged 50 and over, had all been offered a first dose. now the programme is moving rapidly down through the age

joe mcgill, founder of the slave dwelling project it's part of our community as well and next to throwthis mosaic made up of fragments of excavated brick shards that were excavated out of delivering corners around the property and there, underneath the kid has a full-size brick of -- that as a fingerprint in it of the enslaved child who made that break. part of this, we also decided to tell this national story about slavery,? right how does he fit into the nation's history, how does the plantation fit into the economic world, how does slavery fund the slave states? how does the wealth and slavery created assent to the presidency or translate to the presidency? how does that wealth and the people who are spouting the ideology around slavery, sort of get the stage in the 18th century, how did those ideas relacquer? a lot of these ideas translate to the institutions that madison created? our guys the guy who created the constitution and i protect slavery and like a half dozen different ways. we needed to call that out, we needed to acknowledge that and then we needed to acknowledge that s

he is looking a bit shaky in their second round match, against anthony mcgill. has reported the biggest daily rise in infections of any country since the pandemic began — nearly a third of a million cases — for the second day in a row. many families across the uk have loved ones in india, and are now watching helplessly as its healthcare system is pushed to breaking point. our correspondent sima kotecha has more. much of britain's vast south asian population originates from india. for many there remain strong family links, so the seismic explosion of coronavirus cases over there is causing great concern and panic over here. hi, mum! hello. hi, you all right? ranjan's daughter lives just outside delhi, along with her two children and husband. i'm like paranoid and keep phoning them and saying, don't leave the house, don't do this, don't do this. but, you know, fair enough, they may not do it but there's other family out there, as well. you know, in gujarat and others. cousins and things like that in the villages and stuff like that. they are not in the same envir

some -- such as ralph mcgill, lillian smith, harry golden, james mcbride dabbs, ann braden, and sarah patton boyle -- have written about our struggle in eloquent and prophetic terms. others have marched with us down nameless streets of the south. they have languished in filthy, roach-infested jails, suffering the abuse and brutality of policemen who view them as "dirty nigger-lovers." unlike so many of their moderate brothers and sisters, they have recognized the urgency of the moment and sensed the need for powerful "action" antidotes to combat the disease of segregation. let me take note of my other major disappointment. i have been so greatly disappointed with the white church and its leadership. of course, there are some notable exceptions. i am not unmindful of the fact that each of you has taken some significant stands on this issue. i commend you, reverend stallings, for your christian stand on this past sunday, in welcoming negroes to your worship service on a nonsegregated basis. i commend the catholic leaders of this state for integrating spring hill college several years ag

anthony mcgill led stuart bingham 9—7 overnight. that's live on the bbc sport website.chools and bin collections. 0n the same day there will be a by—election to elect a new mp in the uk constituency of hartlepool. victoria derbyshire is spending the day there for us, but first she's been taking a closer look at the demographics of the town. just over 90,000 people live in hartlepool, and it's a town that has had a labour mp since the seat was created in 1974. hartlepool is one of the most deprived areas in the country. over 33% of children in the town are eligible for free school meals. average earnings in hartlepool are 7% lower than the national average. life expectancy is also below the national average, and the hartlepool by—election will be a key focus on may the 6th, and it's an election that could test political ties and potentially send shock waves far beyond the town's boundaries. and we can cross to victoria now. good afternoon. today we have spoken to the labour candidate, who wants to the labour candidate, who wants to be the next labour mp for hartlepool. w

that helped him stay in the match, where he trails mcgill 9—7. there were some manly screams from players, presumably to try to scare it away. he's a big lad, isn't he? interesting about the middle sunday at wimbledon. only four times it has ever been used before? yes, and that has been because of the rain and that was before the roof was closed. obviously there is so much where in the grass during that time, as you can imagine. whether the weather affects it or not too. it means there will be such a backlog of matches. it is obviously not seen as a good idea. matches. it is obviously not seen as a good idea-— a good idea. that is one of the bi est a good idea. that is one of the biggest things _ a good idea. that is one of the biggest things i _ a good idea. that is one of the biggest things i missed - a good idea. that is one of the biggest things i missed last i a good idea. that is one of the i biggest things i missed last year, carol being at wimbledon on centre court giving us the weather to build up court giving us the weather to build up