noor nanji, bbc news. monday by taking part in the traditional easter egg roll event at the white house. he was accompanied by his wife, jill, and flanked by two easter bunnies — as he re—introduced the event for the first time since the pandemic. the joy and the laughter is something that has been a wonderful tradition here at the white house for a long, long time. i especially want to thank the white house historical association, the national park service and america's egg board for all their hard work to make this day possible. let's give them a round of applause. applause all of you, have fun today! welcome to the white house, welcome to your house. welcome to the south lawn. thank you and happy, happy easter. in a moment, we'll bring you sportsday, but first the weather with stav. hello there. 0ur easter monday wasn't too bad, weather—wise. we saw some sunshine, best of it across eastern areas, a few showers further north and west. but with that cooler air mass in place, it is going to be a chilly nig

noor nanji reports. i had to fit in, i needed to keep up with people calling me by. . that's actually not my name my name is nora but it worked i chose to go ljy nora but it worked i chose to go by nina because so many people got it wrong and that got me wondering if similar people had done similar things. we will meet this person who has been abbreviating her name for most of her life.— for most of her life. when i was at school _ for most of her life. when i was at school i _ for most of her life. when i was at school i came - for most of her life. when i was at school i came to - for most of her life. when i was at school i came to the front and i said my name. the teacher was like what was that? i said my name and she said to the whole school we don't know how to pronounce that. from that day everyone was calling me chicken lemon. felt a bit small like no—one was taking me seriously, i needed to keep up with the joke by people calling me with the wrong name so my friends wouldn't leave me. after that

joining me now is our business correspondent, noor nanji. 0nce once the details? have changed. and what we are seeing now our company is also changing and perhaps reviewing at their covid sickness leave policies that were put in place during the pandemic. so, from today, staff at tesco will no longer be offered additional sick leave if they test positive for the virus, and the same applies for staff at sainsbury�*s from tomorrow. this was first reported by the guardian newspaper, and it is a big change because until now workers who tested positive with coronavirus at there businesses were entitled to extra sick leave to cover them while they isolated. �* ., , .,. ., isolated. and what is the reaction been to this? _ isolated. and what is the reaction been to this? the _ isolated. and what is the reaction been to this? the move - isolated. and what is the reaction been to this? the move has - isolated. and what is the reaction - been to this? the move has prompted some criticism. _ been to this? the move has prompted some criticism, particularly _ been to this? the

reporter noor nanji has been to meet one lady who's taking back her name.up with the joke and keep up with people, like, calling me by the wrong name. changing your name to fit in? i know a bit about that. our reporter nina nanji... nina nanji. nina nanji, bbc news. that's actually not my name, though. my real name is noor, but at work i chose to go by nina because so many people were getting it wrong — and that got me wondering whether other people have done similar things. i'm off to meet chinemelum, who's been abbreviating her name for most of her life. so when i was in year three, ijoined a new school and they called me up to the front and they're like, "what's your name? " and i said, "chinemelum," and i was really standing there proudly. and the teacher was like, "what was that?" i said, "chinemelum." and she was like, to the whole school, "if you don't know how to pronounce that, just call her chicken lemon." and from that day, literally everybody was calling me chicken lemon. i just felt a bit small, like nobody was taking me seriously. like, i need