_ found murdered and north london. ., . ,, . , found murdered and north london. ., . ,, ., , london.g _ london. for many years, mike was anchoring coverage - london. for many years, mike was anchoring coverage in - london. for many years, mike was anchoring coverage in the | was anchoring coverage in the capital, before taking on the world, which brings us back to more of his dream guests. my next guest. — more of his dream guests. tj�*i' next guest, one more of his dream guests. ti: next guest, one of more of his dream guests. ti next guest, one of my more of his dream guests. ti; next guest, one of my all—time musical favourites, next guest, one of my all—time musicalfavourites, many�*s favourites, eliza carthy. congratulations on your long service — congratulations on your long service and this is for you. # my friends, good night. so it's aoodb e my friends, good night. so it's goodbye to — my friends, good night. so it's goodbye to that _ my friends, good night. so it's goodbye to that trademark - my friends, good night. so it's i goodbye to that trademark head tilts, possibly t

the district of brant in north london is one of the poorest in the u.k. and it's one of the areas most affected by covert 19 here it's even more important that as many people as possible get vaccinated longtime resident image johnny is committed to making this happen. we can see you know people here on the north shore who to turn to who told through how in a way that i think helped the pandemic has exposed longstanding health inequalities in the u.k. the government has now located 20000000 pounds to tackle this so called community champions are targeting those that are hard to reach with phone help lines wet place programs and just chatting on the streets. to meet johnny or set himself the task of reducing mistrust of the government and the authorities and dispelling myths about vaccination. it's just another tool to control people in the primaries maybe so we heard about microchips and stuff from cheaper but more it's you know. who else why should we listen to anybody watch really since anybody now especially given that no recent was before conversations

vaccines skepticism the district of brenda north london is one of the poorest in the u.k. and it's one of the areas most affected by cope with 19 here it's even more important that as many people as possible get vaccinated longtime resident and me johnny is committed to making this happen. we can see you know people on. the north shore who turns out who told through how in a way that i think helped the pandemic has exposed longstanding health inequalities in the u.k. the government has now located 20000000 pounds to tackle this so-called community jump ians are targeting those that are hard to reach with phone help lines well placed programs and just chatting on the streets. to meet johnny assert himself the task of reducing mistrust of the government and the authorities and dispelling myths about vaccination. is just another tool to control people in the progress maybe some heard about microchips in the home to pull through but more. you know. who else why should we listen to anybody watching listen to anybody now especially given that no recent was before conversations w

i actually went to the game, north korea i london games of 2012. ea game come at the park in 2012. i was there. i experienced it. never did i think i'll even have the opportunity to be selected for it. i know it would be an amazing journey and an amazing experience but at the same time i focus on chelsea. i want to win the fa cup and when the league and i want to win the champions league. i and i want to win the champions leaaue. ., ., and i want to win the champions leaaue. . ., ., ., and i want to win the champions leauue. . . ., ., . . , league. i have a lot of team-mates at city that — league. i have a lot of team-mates at city that were — league. i have a lot of team-mates at city that were involved _ league. i have a lot of team-mates at city that were involved in - league. i have a lot of team-mates at city that were involved in 2012. i at city that were involved in 2012. a lot _ at city that were involved in 2012. a lot of _ at city that were involved in 2012. a lot of them say it was a career highlight — a lot of them say it was a career hi

league and manchester united have done it again after coming from behind to beat tottenham 3—1 in north london united's hold on second place but leaves spurs six points adrift of the top four. adam wild was watching: the tottenham hotspur task at hand here may well shape the task ahead. champions league qualification in question and what then of harry kane's future? that was the context within which they welcomed manchester united. the last thing they needed was to go behind. here was edison, absolutely convinced he had the opening goal. amidst the celebrations, spurs, a foul in the build—up. the referee had a closer look and decided it was. no goal. that was tougher united to swallow, it was about to get worse. now fully recovered, he ensured it was spurs who took the lead into the break. united would eventually get their goal. again, only this time, his shot was saved just into the path of fred. united level, and before long, they were ahead. finally a goal. that one it for united, mays and greenwood, making things entirely safe moments from the end. tottenham, every defeat now only raises m

manchester united have done it again after coming from behind to beat tottenham 2—1 in north london.ld on second place but leaves spurs six points adrift of the top four. adam wild was watching. the ship —— task at hand here may shape the task ahead. harry kane's future. what was the context within which they welcomed manchester united? the last thing they needed was to go behind. that was edison, absolutely convinced he had the opening goal. amidst the celebrations, spurs potter stations was this file in the build—up. the referee had a closer look and decided it was no goal. that was tougher united to swallow. it was about to get worse. he is fully recovered and ensured that the spurs were into the lead at the break. united would eventually get their goal. a volley again, this time, his shot was saved just into the path of bread. united level, and before long, they were ahead. the volley finally with the goal, a winter for united. mason greenwood made things entirely safe moments from the end. for tottenham, every defeat now comes with more questions. adam wild, bbc news. on loan fr

reopening day in north london — lost time to make up.nwolere is a tv presenter who set world records for deepwater swimming. he's a passionate advocate. look, i want to - see britain swimming, i'm never going to lie about that! it's something that's key for me. everyone from every different background, different colour, | different genders, i want to see us all in the pooh _ let's face it, we are an island, and if we are an island _ and we are surrounded by water, we need to be swimming, | that's all i'm going to say! well, reopening is happening in england at present, and nothing's quite back to old normal yet. individual gym sessions with covid precautions, like social distancing and cleaning, are allowed. but group exercise classes are not yet permitted. the studio is still empty. every step requires caution and thought. today we filmed at birmingham university's overflow gym. jeremy sharp knows he'll be welcomed throughout the facilities here, and when a gym is essential, reopening means everything. joe wilson, bbc news, in birmingha

joe wilson, bbc news, north london. now on bbc news, the travel show.biggest natural structure on earth... wow, it's incredible down there! ..to the slopes of europe's most active volcano. there's been an earthquake on the south side of etna. siren. e la sirena! and from the blustery english channel... horn blasts. ..to zimba bwe's incredible wildlife. are we are ok with them being that close? welcome to our favourite adventures from the great outdoors! hey, and welcome to kas, not too far from antalya on the south turkish coast. it's beautiful here and a great spot for adventure as well as to get some fresh air — which is appropriate for today's programme because we're revisiting some of our favourite memories of the great outdoors. and what better place to start than one of the biggest and most fragile ecosystems on the entire planet? australia's great barrier reef is enormous. and you can see it from space. around 10% of all fish species live here. as a diver, there aren't many places that can beat it. due to increased water temperatures, there's bee

. >> the district of rent in north london is one of the poorest and the u.k.it is one area most affected by covid-19. here, it is more important that as many people as possible get vaccinated. longtime residents -- one longtime resident is committed to making this happen. >> we kids s peoe are walking -- we can see people walking around, not sure who to turn to our talk to. where do they seek help? >> the pandemic exposed long-standing health inequalities in the ok and the government has not allocated 20 million pounds to tackle this. so-called community champions art targeting those hard-to-reach with phone help lines and web sites and chatting on the street. he has set himself the task of reducing mistrust of the government and authorities, and dispelling myths about vaccination. >> it is just another tool to control people in deprived areas maybe. we heard about microchips which is preposterous. but more, it is, who else, why should we listen to anybody? why should we listen to anybody now, especially given no one has listen to us before? >> conversations w

the district of brant in north london is one of the poorest in the u.k. and it's one of the areas most affected by covert 19 here it's even more important that as many people as possible get vaccinated longtime resident image johnny is committed to making this happen. we can see that you know people are walking around you know they're not sure who to turn to who told through how you know where they seek help the pandemic has exposed longstanding health inequalities in the u.k. the government has now allocated 20000000 pounds to tackle this so called community champions are targeting those that are hard to reach with phone help lines well placed programs and just chatting on the streets. to meet johnny has set himself the task of reducing mistrust of the government and the authorities and dispelling myths about vaccination. is just another tool to control people in the private areas maybe some heard about microchips and stuff from patras but more it's you know. who else what why should we listen to anybody watch relisten for anybody now especially given th

everton one in north london on the opening weekend of the premier league season back in september.n here at goodison in february, there was an epic nine goal thriller of an fa cup tie which average and one in the end. everton looking to beat spurs for the third time this season. those microbes who still have a small, small hope of finishing in the top four in getting champions league football next season. but they will have to bear in mind though, the progression of biggest clubs in the champions league in the europa league this week, if for example, chelsea were to win the champions league but not finish in the top four, if arson were two —— arsenal were to finish and ifinish in the were two —— arsenal were to finish and i finish in the top four, if one of these two teams were to finish in the top four, it wouldn't be enough to get in the champions league for next season and that would be so disappointing should they get the results between now and then to achieve it. everton played as recently as monday a0— zero drug and spring. we were missing as many as nine pristine players fo

everton one in north london on the opening weekend of the premier league season back in september.one in the end. everton looking to beat spurs for the third time this season. those microbes who still have a small, small hope of finishing in the top four in getting champions league football next season. but they will have to bear in mind though, the progression of biggest clubs in the champions league in the europa league this week, if for example, chelsea were to win the champions league but not

joe wilson, bbc news, north london. that's it. have a very good night. welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anand menon, director of the uk in a changing europe and dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the daily telegraph. welcome to you both. let's look through what is already in. many of tomorrow's front pages lead on the proposed plans for a european super league. the i carries pictures of all the owners of the so—called big six. some people refer to them as the dirty dozen. the metro leads with prince william publicly speaking out against plans for the super league. according to the financial times — 12 clubs that have agreed tojoin the league have been guaranteed a �*welcome bonus�* worth 200 million to 300 million euros each. the guardian front page also reports of the government's furious counter—offensive against the plans. borisjohnson has boris johnson has been borisjohnson has been speaking about that. let's kick off, i hope you are both into your football, which will be slightly more than me.

coronavirus restrictions were lifted our correspondent paul brennan was out among the limited crowds in north london. a big safe wembley stadium and a lot more at stake than just the cow cup in this event this is the 2nd large scale test event here at wembley stadium with 8000 spectators allowed to attend the game 4000 of them are actually club fans from both manchester city and from tottenham hotspur the other 4000 residents and h.s. workers who secured bed tickets through a ballot system now the conditions for getting a ticket include you have to have had a negative coronavirus lateral flow test in the last 24 hours and you have to agree to have subsequent testing in the coming days after this game but those fans that we've spoken to ahead of the game today say they're just glad to be back the last game it was that was 26 of february i was our last game in betrayed away so it's been a year. i overdo. spare moment and hopefully by the summer we'll be able to enjoy some big stadium offenses certainly by next season. and watching city at the atlanta game as football fans are specified that the main t

tonight's top story, - a suspected kidnap victim is found murdered in north london.brings us back to more of his dream guests. my next guest, one of my all—time the english folk artist, eliza carthy. hi mike, you have been a great character— hi mike, you have been a great character and anchored to look too and — character and anchored to look too and i— character and anchored to look too and i can't say i have enjoyed _ too and i can't say i have enjoyed everything you told me about _ enjoyed everything you told me about but i wish you great success _ about but i wish you great success in the rest of your life. — success in the rest of your life. i_ success in the rest of your life. lam _ success in the rest of your life, lam in success in the rest of your life, i am in the success in the rest of your life, lam in the middle of success in the rest of your life, i am in the middle of the rest _ life, i am in the middle of the rest of— life, i am in the middle of the rest of my— life, i am in the middle of the rest of my life too but it seems _ rest of my life too but

first to our sports correspondent laura scott — who is outside the tottenham hotspur stadium in north londonis this an example, really, of fan ower? ~ . v is this an example, really, of fan ower? . ., �*, ., is this an example, really, of fan ower? ~ ., �*, ., ., , is this an example, really, of fan ower? ., ., , , power? well, that's what many people are seeinu power? well, that's what many people are seeing and — power? well, that's what many people are seeing and now _ power? well, that's what many people are seeing and now that _ power? well, that's what many people are seeing and now that the _ power? well, that's what many people are seeing and now that the europeanl are seeing and now that the european super league lies in tatters, leaving on its wake a gulf between billionaire club owners and the fans, the question is what happens now? there are a gulf between billionaire club owners and the fans, the question is what happens now? the repairjob for the shameless six as they have been dubbed begins in earnest. football authorities at home and abroad, shareholders have accused them of

consultant, doing patient consultations from his office at the clementine churchill hospital, north londonnts a day. linesh tested positive for covid ten days ago. he is now getting better but this online support saved him waiting in dangerous queues outside a hospital when he was weak and breathless. we are alljust being basic doctors right now. to look after the people, asking them about their symptoms, ensuring that all their medical parameters are safe for them to stay at home. and also be prepared in case the symptoms are going downhill. escalate them to our medical colleagues. are you planning to send doctors to india to help on the ground there? it is not that we need physical doctors there. we need access to medical opinion, which i can do with technology. bapio, the organisation that represents physicians of indian origin, is coordinating this effort with the uk's indian doctors. so far, hundreds have already agreed to do this additional work in their free time. support from nhs trusts and private hospitals is making a lot of this work possible. this is the image i'm looking for,

the district of brant in north london is one of the poorest in the u.k. and it's one of the areas most affected by covert 19 here it's even more important that as many people as possible vaccinated longtime resident image johnny is committed to making this happen. we can see that you know people are walking around you know they're not sure who to turn to who told through how in a way that i think helped the pandemic has exposed longstanding health inequalities in the u.k. the government has now allocated 20000000 pounds to tackle this so called community champions are targeting those that are hard to reach with phone help lines well placed programs and just chatting on the streets. johnny has set himself the task of reducing mistrust of the government and the authorities and dispelling myths about vaccination. is just another tool to control people in the private areas maybe some heard about microchips and stuff from people but more. you know. who our what why should we listen to anybody watching listen to anybody now especially given that no one listened

a lot to take in this morning forfans here in north london. not based on the european super league, it was a results —based decision. results -based decision. laura scott, results -based decision. laura scott. thank — results -based decision. laura scott, thank you. _ mortgage lenders are offering homebuyers loans needing deposits ofjust 5% under a government—backed scheme launching today. the policy, announced in the budget, is designed to help more first—time buyers secure a home — but will it work? our personal finance correspondent kevin peachey has been having a look. a low deposit mortgage would have made all the difference for this man. but like many other buyers in recent times, the option wasn't there. it recent times, the option wasn't there. ., ., . ., there. it would have cut our timeline _ there. it would have cut our timeline down _ there. it would have cut our timeline down the - there. it would have cut our timeline down the lot. - there. it would have cut our timeline down the lot. we l there. it would have cut our - timeline

reopening day in north london — lost time to make up.epwater swimming. he's a passionate advocate. look, i want to see britain swimming, i'm not even going to lie about that! it's something that's key for me. everyone from every different background, different colour, different genders, i want to see us all in the pool. let's face it, we are an island, and if we are an island and we're surrounded by water, we need to be swimming, that's all i'm going to say! well, reopening is happening in england at present, and nothing's quite back to old normal yet. individual gym sessions with covid precautions, like social distancing and cleaning, are allowed. but group exercise classes are not yet permitted. the studio is still empty. every step requires caution and thought. today we filmed at birmingham university's overflow gym. jeremy sharp knows he'll be welcomed throughout the facilities here, and when a gym is essential, reopening means everything. joe wilson, bbc news, in birmingham. people in wales can now travel to and from england, and no

if memory serves me correctly, you and i were in the drama competition in high school back in north london both won in our categories. i know i did. we were in the school play together. did you know then, a, that of this what you were going to spend your life doing and doing well and, b, doing so well that you would one day be at the academy awards? did you have that mapped out when we were both kids doing this for a laugh in school? >> no, of course not. i didn't think that at all. it was crazy. i never really took it to be a viable career path for me, you know, for whatever reason. it just seemed so kind of unlikely. but i'll tell you one thing i was certain of, that i would be seeing mehdi hasan on tv. i remember even then you kind of being debating champion, the vicious debating kind of king that no one wanted to go toe to toe with. i think it's no surprise what you're doing right now. so that much i was certain of. >> you're very kind, but i think we all knew as well, especially when you ended up at university. let be clear. this role for which you're up for an oscar on, you spent sev

he faced a backlash from within his own party after a visit tojesus house in north london — which isngland say the centres, which will also support bereaved mothers, are part of the biggest transformation of maternal mental health services in the world. new zealand has agreed to open a so—called "travel corridor" with australia from the 19th of april. the arrangement will allow quarantine—free movement between the two countries, which have seen some of the toughest travel restrictions in the world. passengers will not be allowed to travel with any cold or flu symptoms. speaking this morning, new zealand prime ministerjacinda ardern said the conditions for resuming travel between the two countries have been met. ican i can confirm quarantine free travel between new zealand and australia will commence injust between new zealand and australia will commence in just under two weeks' time. from sunday, april 18. this is an important step forward in our covid response, and i don't think we have seen any other part of the world that are safely opening up international travel to another count

of covid—19 because just before three o'clock, we had the news from barnet council, which is in north londonps on the local high street. i should say, if you think you might be affected, there is a map on the barnet council website and details of what you need to do. but there will be extra testing starting tomorrow in that particular london borough and you may know, even if you don't live or work in the capital, there were two other london boroughs yesterday affected in a similar way, wandsworth and lambeth. we saw pictures on the news yesterday a very long queues of people queueing up very long queues of people queueing up in those boroughs to get a test and that statement through from barnet council in the last 15 minutes or so. more information on the council website and we will talk more about that, i hope, with our correspondent a little later on but thatjust correspondent a little later on but that just came correspondent a little later on but thatjust came through from barnet council. just another piece of news in terms of coronavirus, we heard from denmark that it has announced it i

business as usual in north—east london. astrazeneca vaccine. the thought of catching covid is more risky than having a blood clot. any medicine has a side effect so i wasn't unduly concerned. 79 rare blood clots have been identified out of 20 million doses of the astrazeneca vaccine. the link isn't proven but in future the under 30s will be offered a different vaccine. for nearly all age groups, the benefits of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine far outweigh any potential harms. for people in their 60s, with the current low level of virus circulation, for every 100,000 vaccinated, i4 icu admissions would be prevented. at the same time, there would be a 0.2 or one in 500,000 risk of a rare serious clot. for people in their 20s, it's a finejudgment. there, less than one icu admission would be prevented but there would be just over one serious blood clot per 100,000 immunised. if we look at a period of high virus transmission, such as january, there, among the over 60s, 127 icu admissions would be prevented and nearly seven in the

it goes on to say: joining me now from finchley in north london is david bernstein, a former chairmanue. they have made an apology and everyone is apologising. just let's get your initial reaction to manchester city's apology. theyjust manchester city's apology. they just did manchester city's apology. theyjust did not listen to the fans. the passion of the fans. aha, did not listen to the fans. the passion of the fans.— passion of the fans. a lot of a olo: passion of the fans. a lot of apology going _ passion of the fans. a lot of apology going on _ passion of the fans. a lot of apology going on and - passion of the fans. a lot of apology going on and i - passion of the fans. a lot of| apology going on and i think passion of the fans. a lot of - apology going on and i think it's a bit late by a supposed apology is better than nothing. this whole episode is quite embarrassing and are the six clubs for english football it is amazing, really. experienced business people and merchants and banks and all advisers coming up with such a scheme without appreciating the implications. it is gre

tom: how far north of london did you come from? jonathan: a couple of hours north.ichael: i don't even know how to come on after that. jonathan: just read the numbers. michael: durable goods. up .5%. that follows a decline in february. we see an increase but it is much lower than the 2.3% forecast. x transportation, up 1.6%. it appears the problem we have had is in transportation. i will find the table and see what is going on. capital goods orders, this is one of economists care about because it tells you about business orders, up .9% follows a .9% decline in february. the forecast was for 1.7%. we come up short on that. capital good shipments -- do not have that number right in front of me. yes i do. up to .5%. that follows the february number of -3.6% during does tell you something about gdp coming in a little bit stronger than what we had thought. that has been the theme in the economy because we get the first quarter gdp numbers. tom: the theme we saw in research reports was the lifting of gdp. what does the lifting of gdp mean for jerome powell? michael: not a

a man has been arrested after a metropolitan police officer was injured in a hit—and—run in north—west londons arrested at an address in the archway area on saturday — remains in custody. the united states and china say they are committed to working together on tackling climate change. after several meetings via videocall between the american climate envoy, john kerry, and his chinese counterpart, they also agreed to take action to reduce emissions, as well as to help developing countries to finance a switch to low—carbon energy. what was the biggest iceberg in the world has completely broken up. a68, as it was known, measured around 2,300 square miles when it broke away from antarctica, in 2017. here�*s victoria gill. a1 billion tonne block of ice. when iceberg a68 broke away from antarctica back in 2017, it measured more than 2,300 square miles, a quarter the size of wales. it was only by imaging it from space that scientists could actually follow the massive iceberg�*s journey as it inched its way north. at one point, it was on a direct collision course with the antarctic island of south g

the tickets have been distributed around this part of north london.on�*t take a club fine for granted. southampton thus won this event in the 1970s. leicester have never lifted the trophy. last time they were in a semifinal, leicester scored an own goal. perhaps it�*s a good job i will soon be leaving the stadium. , :, . fulham were seconds away from a precious win at arsenal in their bid to stay in the premier league but it finished 1—1 at the emirates stadium. eddie nketiah with the gunners equaliser in the 97th minute. fulham remain in the bottom three, 6 points from safety with just five games left to play. rangers are still on for the double in scotland after getting the better of their old firm rivals celtic in the scottish cup. a month after securing the league title, steven gerrard�*s side won 2—0 at ibrox to reach the quarter—finals, where they�*ll face stjohnstone. hibs also won today. we�*ve had 14 ties in the women�*s fa cup today. there was a west midlands derby as birmingham city women beat coventry united ladies 5—1 at solihull. sarah m

the tv personality from north london had recently been receiving treatment for an eating disorder atnd fans. let's speak now to tom quinn from the eating disorder charity beat. hello to you. nikki's mum gave an interview in which they suggested covid and the restrictions had made it harder for covid and the restrictions had made it harderfor her covid and the restrictions had made it harder for her daughter to cope with her eating disorder, have you found that with other people? absolutely, our helpline has seen a more than 300% increase in calls over the last day. many people talking about increased anxiety and depression because of lockdown contributing to the eating disorder, and people feeling a lot more isolated. so, unfortunately, nikki wasn't alone in the impact the pandemic and the lockdown was having on their eating disorder. and pandemic and the lockdown was having on their eating disorder.— on their eating disorder. and in fact a mum _ on their eating disorder. and in fact a mum referred _ on their eating disorder. and in | fact a mum referred specifically on their eating

in north london, us and our customers. in north london. ian — us and our customers.we have seen a huge _ before, among other changes. so this year we have seen a huge hit - year we have seen a huge hit financially, obviously having been closed but at the same time, i think there could be big changes with people working from home and people then maybe rediscovering their high street so we could get some new customers this year as well, which would be fantastic. the customers this year as well, which would be fantastic.— customers this year as well, which would be fantastic. the trade body for independent _ would be fantastic. the trade body for independent shops _ would be fantastic. the trade body for independent shops wants - would be fantastic. the trade body for independent shops wants their| for independent shops wants their survival will depend on walk—in trade and normal lockdowns. it is also urging people to follow the rules. �* : also urging people to follow the rules. �* ., ., ., rules. but we have not -- we have seen reports _ rules. but we have not -- we h

business as usual in north—east london.strazeneca vaccine. the thought of catching covid is more risky than having a blood clot. any medicine has a side effect so i wasn't unduly concerned. 79 rare blood clots have been identified out of 20 million doses of the astrazeneca vaccine. the link isn't proven but in future the under 30s will be offered a different vaccine. for nearly all age groups, the benefits of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine far outweigh any potential harms. for people in their 60s, with the current low level of virus circulation, for every 100,000 vaccinated, ia icu admissions would be prevented. at the same time, there would be a 0.2 or one in 500,000 risk of a rare serious plot. 500,000 risk of a rare serious clot. for people in their 20s, it's a finejudgment. there, less than one icu admission would be prevented but there would be just over one serious blood clot per 100,000 immunised. if we look at a period of high virus transmission, such as january, there, among the over 60s, 127 icu admissions would b

business as usual in north—east london.neca vaccine. the thought of catching covid is more risky than having a blood clot. any medicine has a side effect so i wasn't unduly concerned. 79 rare blood clots have been identified out of 20 million doses of the astrazeneca vaccine. the link isn't proven but in future the under 30s will be offered a different vaccine. for nearly all age groups, the benefits of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine far outweigh any potential harms. for people in their 60s, with the current low level of virus circulation, for every 100,000 vaccinated, 14 icu admissions would be prevented. at the same time, there would be a 0.2 or one in 500,000 risk of a rare serious clot. for people in their 20s, it's a finejudgment. there, less than one icu admission would be prevented but there would be just over one serious blood clot per 100,000 immunised. if we look at a period of high virus transmission, such as january, there, among the over 60s, 127 icu admissions would be prevented and nearly seven in the over 20

record coronavirus cases, members of the hindu community have been gathering in a temple in north—west londonl prayer is being offered at the international temple in london. many here have lost family members to the virus which is now spreading across india. i have lost my four immediate family members within a very short period of six months of time. i am really, really hurt. i am speechless, and when i go to talk to my friends and family here, i am unable to even go for a walk. i walk about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three orfour times a day, but since this thing happened, it has broken me down. others are praying for loved ones who are suffering from covid—19, many waiting outside hospitals as the country runs out of beds and oxygen. morna has travelled down from coventry. ——muna has travelled down from coventry. we got very many elderly relatives and close family that do need a lot of medical care and attention, and they are not able to get to hospitals at the moment because they are literally packed to the rafters. that, for us, is a huge concern here. and you feel so helpless because y

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our business presenter ben thompson has spent the morning at a brewery in north london.ively new company so did not qualify for things like government support or grants, which meant the last year has been pretty tough. let me introduce you tojoe and zach, two of the co—founders at the goodness brewing company. hello to you both. good morning. joe, talk me through this last year. what a year it has been, but you are still here? life has been tough for everybody, especially the hospitality industry. we thought we were going to go under over christmas time and we just scraped here. the bank balance is almost at zero. we are running on fumes. we can�*t wait until april the 12th until we can open up in some sort of sense and just get cash into the business, cash is king. and that cash has been such a problem because as a new company, you have not qualified for government support. we are just under two years old, so our two year birthday is coming up in may. and we are not able to access some of the grants because we are so new. but haringey council have been very good to us.

ben is at a brewery in north london for us.s is better times. gm. guys continue your riveting plastic chap and i will talk about pumps. this is one of 3000 or so breweries, microbreweries, across the country. they are getting excited, gearing up to be able to start making beer again because it has been a dreadful yearfor again because it has been a dreadful year for the beer again because it has been a dreadful yearfor the beer and pub industry but finally these things will start filling up in preparation for pubs being able to reopen, serving outdoors from the 12th of april. you will have to wait a bit longer, until the middle of may, to be able to eat or drink inside. this place have been adapting all year, they bought this canning machine, they cloud funded this machine in the first lockdown so that even though they couldn't sell, they could can it and sell it to people who would drink at home. beer sales at home have gone up even though they have fallen shop liverpool's. the concern they have is they will miss a really lucr

that's a town about 120 miles north of london. for one year. researching and recording the architectural and social history of local pubs. applications are being accepted until may 3rd. have you got everybody market? bonnie is with you. in the final room tonight. the oakland a's of 1 14 out of the last 15. right. so anything you would say negatively would be really nit picking, but you got to say they're not exactly hitting the cover off the baseball of late and it's zombie does kind of problematic tonight with the whole family affair down in tampa with aids gear on, but i will say this even for scotty gave it a ride early. kevin cure meyer, one of the best of them. business perennial gold glove winner the beautiful catch in center. what's the replay gets all turned around. that's some agility right there, making a nice catching his picture. michael wacha, definitely appreciating that is still 11 in the sixth. any mitch moreland, the designated hitter, thinks he can challenge care my her again with medals and a third. caremark just hog in there

that's a town of about 100 about 120 miles north of london for one year, the heritage officer will travel the uk researching and recording the architectural and social history of local pubs. applications are being accepted until may 3rd. there's a new demand for breast milk from mothers who were vaccinated. new after popping up on breast milk websites for milk from vaccinated moms. women who have excess milk. send it to milk banks. often recent studies show that both the fizer and modern vaccines created a strong immune response in pregnant and lactating women. mom has been vaccinated. there's a great chance that maybe the antibodies will be passed along to their baby. a number of things that we don't know yet about the number of antibodies that are passed into the milk. how long those antibodies air going to last? are those antibodies able to prevent viral infection? milk buying market is largely unregulated. the fda caution strongly against buying breast milk online still become this noontime of bay area families, sending a message about the coronavirus. the warning after their loved on

well, a club in north west london is trying to make cycling more accessible. and you could say, you know, to normalise cycling with hijab? you know, you can see i've got lycra, but it's covered as well. so it's all trying to, you know, create that space, that sanctuary for women. south western railway service is suspended between barnes and hounslow via brentford due to the emergency services dealing with an incident. on the roads, in elephant and castle: there are temporary traffic lights and roadworks on a3 kennington park road, with newington buts. in the west end, portman street is closed in both directions between oxford street and seymour street for repairs. four bus routes on diversion. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. today's weather is looking very similar to how it was yesterday. a slightly milder start to the morning, but temperatures still in low single figures, so it's still pretty chilly out there. there are a few early mist patches but plenty of sunshine. blue skies throughout the morning, then a bit more fair—weather

to deal with record coronavirus cases, members of the hindu community gathered at a temple in north west london. special prayer is being offered at the international temple in london. many here have lost family members to the virus which is now spreading across india. i to the virus which is now spreading across india-_ across india. i have lost my four immediate _ across india. i have lost my four immediate family _ across india. i have lost my four immediate family members - across india. i have lost my four l immediate family members within across india. i have lost my four - immediate family members within a very short period of six months of time. i am very short period of six months of time. iam really, really hurt. iam speechless, and when i go to talk to my friends and family here, i am unable to even go for a walk. i walk about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three orfour times a about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three or four times a day, about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three orfour times a day, but about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three or four times a day, but since this thing happen

london. the acceleration of colonies in north america.and of course you also begin to see slave revolts, particularly in the caribbean is then turns and leads to what i call a great trust of european settlers from the caribbean to england trying to escape the wrath of africa that benefits the settlements in north america and south carolina in many ways is an adjunct of barbados. which has long been acknowledged . and of course, just to continue the story, what happens is that as already noted you have the spanish speaking seeking to rile up the africans, london spending blood and treasureon the seven years war , basically eliminating the spanish threats and the french threat from qucbec taking all over all of canada. they go to the settlers in north america to get taxes to pay for this century that benefited them. settlers perhaps because they are so accustomed to getting things for free by slavelabor don't want to pay taxes is still their tendency . and that alone with the london edict, the proclamation of 1762 in 1963 tended to restrain

first to our sports correspondent laura scott, who is outside the tottenham hotspur stadium in north londonsh! did think this might be the response of the fans and this might be where it all ends up and this might be where it all ends up cut many people i have spoken to are echoing that exact sentiment, why was this not thought through, why was this not thought through, why was this not thought through, why was the feeling of the fans are not considered? that why was the feeling of the fans are not considered?— not considered? that is how many --eole not considered? that is how many peeple today _ not considered? that is how many people today feel. _ not considered? that is how many people today feel. now _ not considered? that is how many people today feel. now that - not considered? that is how many people today feel. now that the l people today feel. now that the super league lies in tatters, the question is what happens next? earnest and there are three clear areas of focus here, one with focal —— football authorities both at home and abroad although uefa's president suggested the clubs

second place manchester united, traveling to north london to face tottenham.demands to be punched in the face before they formally join the fight. the goalkeeper goes full on. united a winner. a first-time cross, cue the knee slide. you are tearing me apart. united win 3-1. they experience hope. turns out to be false hope. football can be like life. >> more pop culture references in there that than we can count. take us through some more action this weekend. >> america, young star scored twice for chelsea. >> so good. >> from hershey, pennsylvania, scoring. desperate for a win. in the 91st minute, you will make me lose my mind. up in here. liverpool won. champions like manchester city. 91st minute, stunning winner. one of the greatest team the english game has seen is defeated. as close as we might come to watching ewoks win the battle if they had tattoos and man buns. six games to go. not a title race but it's sport that keeps us alive in terms of the meaning and narrative it provides. >> as you look at that, west ham in fourth now. unbelievable. important, o

hejoins us now from north london. i'm really sorry.his morning from nazanin. she had been _ call this morning from nazanin. she had been phoned by her lawyer to say he had _ had been phoned by her lawyer to say he had been summoned and the judge had given— he had been summoned and the judge had given the verdict. and as you say, _ had given the verdict. and as you say, nazanin finished her previous and it's— say, nazanin finished her previous and it's back in march and before she was— and it's back in march and before she was let — and it's back in march and before she was let go, she was given a new court _ she was let go, she was given a new court date _ she was let go, she was given a new court date for this next one and we had that— court date for this next one and we had that back in march as well and it's treen— had that back in march as well and it's been hanging for a while. i think— it's been hanging for a while. i think i— it's been hanging for a while. i think i thought as time went on the verdict _ think i thought as time w

north. from the al-jazeera london broadcast center to special guests in conversation when societies divide when women are to title the only thing that benefits from this patriarchal south unprompted uninterrupted for their 1st run scared girls are those who are who don't work for him or in fact swell easily and can people like to think that there's nationalism is not as ugly as someone else's nationalising part one of unscripted. well again this is the main news this hour hospitals in india's capital new delhi getting enough oxygen supplies to last just 2 or 3 hours at a time due to severe shortages india has recorded the world's highest number of do infections for a 5th day the u.s. is promising to deliver medical supplies to india president biden says that washington will send equipment including ventilators possible protective equipment and rapid diagnostic testing kits. on the come out of foreign forces in afghanistan says that u.s. and nato troops have begun their final withdraw president joe biden wants all american soldiers out by september 11th 20 years after the $911.00 attacks. a russ

snow pushing up towards ukraine whether they're into italy as well dry there further north but cool 10 celsius in london by the time we come to monday blucher gets around a decrease fought a dry crust northwestern parts of africa meanwhile we have got a little bit away from the phone all of egypt. it's a very bleak picture for a lot of americans out there white supremacy impacts all of our patients you're putting more money into the hands of some workers taking money out of the hands of other workers federal goes to their camp it becomes us versus them this is the deal about constraining your nuclear program the bottom line the big questions on out is they are in some time i call swoons students have been bullied abused and humiliated by they teach it one no one east investigates thailand schools scandal oh no just see. you're watching al-jazeera our mind of our top stories this hour a train has derailed in taiwan killing at least 36 people rescue workers are trying to free trapped passengers taiwan's worst train disaster in 3 decades. 3 people are confirmed to have been killed in a fire near a refugee