from nottingham here's our report.y the pandemic. back injuly the company said there need to cut around for a thousand jobs blaming a retail revolution on covid—i9. and now a further 300 jobs are at risk here at head office. affecting support office staff reducing rose by 10%. and it all centres around how the pandemic has change the way we shop. despite good online sales performance group sales have dipped by nearly i7% betweenjune and august. and footfall has remained significantly lower. in a statement boots managing director said james told us the advance of last year had change consumer behaviours forever. and we must adapt our business to meet these new needs. this means investing in our digital business, serving our customers more efficiently and above all, becoming much swifter and more agile. no store pharmacy or optician jobs will be cut during the restructuring and a 45 day consultation. period is now expected to take place. but unions say it's devastating news for staff and are calling for talks to make sur

lilith is a student at nottingham university.er students who share her worries? i can understand why students like lilith are worried, and it is such a difficult time for those in the final years of school, with those all—important exams, and then of course in university as well, worried about the job market of the future. i guess what i can say is, from the contacts i have with universities, i am involved with king's college london, for example, my sense is that the university communities are very sensitive to this, are going to be very supportive of students, and i think employers, having been through this period, also get it, and i don't think that they will be looking past this generation of graduates. that doesn't mean that you're not going to graduate into a restricted jobs market. i think, unfortunately, the economic impact of the pandemic does mean that times are going to be tough. but i do think too that with stimulus and appropriate government programmes and policies, that the economy can rebound, and hopefully we take

let's now come to the united kingdom, to nottingham.tions. my question to you is, _ how can students entering the jobs market be supported, - and are universities preparing students with the necessary skills? many of us suffer from impostor- syndrome and we fear that our grades will not be taken seriously because of the pandemic. | lilith is a student at nottingham university. julia gillard, what would you say to lilith and other students who share her worries? i can understand why students like lilith are worried, and it is such a difficult time for those in the final years of school, with those all—important exams, and then of course in university as well, worried about the job market of the future. i guess what i can say is, from the contacts i have with universities, i am involved with king's college london, for example, my sense is that the university communities are very sensitive to this, are going to be very supportive of students, and i think employers, having been through this period, also get it, and i don't think that they w

let's now come to the united kingdom, to nottingham.s. my question to you is, _ how can students entering the jobs market be supported, - and are universities preparing students with the necessary skills? many of us suffer from impostor- syndrome and we fear that our grades will not be taken seriously because of the pandemic. | lilith is a student at nottingham university. julia gillard, what would you say to lilith and other students who share her worries? i can understand why students like lilith are worried, and it is such a difficult time for those in the final years of school, with those all—important exams, and then of course in university as well, worried about the job market of the future. i guess what i can say is, from the contacts i have with universities, i am involved with king's college london, for example, my sense is that the university communities are very sensitive to this, are going to be very supportive of students, and i think employers, having been through this period, also get it, and i don't think that they will

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

from nottingham, nicola gilroy report. good online sales performance commas group sales have it bite nearly 17% betweenjune and august and football has remained significantly lower. in a statement, boots managing director told us "the events of last year have change consumer behaviours forever and we must adapt our business to meet these newton means. this means investing in our digital business, serving customers more efficiently and above are becoming more swifter and above are becoming more swifter and more agile." no store, pharmacy or optician jobs and more agile." no store, pharmacy or opticianjobs will be and more agile." no store, pharmacy or optician jobs will be cut during the restructuring and a 45 day consultation period is not expected to take place. but unions say it is devastating news for staff and are calling for talks to make sure their voices are heard during the process. overall, the aim is that nottingham —based boots can keep up with a rapidly evolving retail landscape. nicola gilroy, bbc east midland

and darby, includes 10 million pounds for a new cycle route for the nottingham and darby, i look forward to biking it with my honorable friend. >> we now go to scotland to in blackfoot, the leader of the sfp. >> inc. you mr. speaker. -- thank you mr. speaker. on -- we all remove are the 6 million jews. we should never forget that and those who have fallen from genocides around the world. mr. speaker, last night the prime minister claimed we truly did everything we could to avoid death -- the death of 100,000 people that trusted the u.k. to fight covid-19. we all know that that is simply not true. the u.k. government has been defined by a lack of leadership and mixed messaging and devastating politics. all of this has had the effect on the scale of the pandemic. nearly quarter of all debts we have seen have occurred in the last month. -- nearly a quarter of all deaths we have seen of occurred in the last month. scientists have said the government is responsible for the legacy of poor decision-making during this pandemic. does the prime minister still agree with the scientists? >> mr. spea

and derby includes 10 million pounds for a new cycle route between nottingham and east midlands airport and i look forward to cycling with my right honorable friend . >> i now go to scotland to be in black, leader of the smp. >> i ask is it myself with the remarks of the prime minister on the holocaust, we all remember the 6 billion jews who lost their lives in the most terrible crime against humanity. we should never forget that nor indeed those that have fallen to the genocidearound the world . mister speaker, last night the prime minister claimed we truly did everything we could to avoid the deaths of 100,000 people across the uk uk from covid-19 but we know that's not true. the uk's government was designed by a lack of leadership, makes message and policy. all of this is having an effect on the scale of the pandemic . we've said nearly a quarter of all deaths have occurred in the last month. prime minister, you promised to always follow the advice of scientists. this morning scientists have said this government is responsible for the legacy of your decisions during this pandemic . d

i am member for nottingham north. thank you. i am grateful— member for nottingham north. thank you.in the weekend to see the _ nottingham earlier in the weekend to see the team of the nhs on fourth as fourth _ see the team of the nhs on fourth as fourth as— see the team of the nhs on fourth as fourth as well as local councils, volunteers _ fourth as well as local councils, volunteers and many more coming together— volunteers and many more coming together is— volunteers and many more coming together is really an uplifting and an incredible sight. we welcome to today's— an incredible sight. we welcome to today's announcements come about new clinical_ today's announcements come about new clinical trials. — today's announcements come about new clinicaltrials. it today's announcements come about new clinical trials. it is clear we will live with — clinical trials. it is clear we will live with covid—19 for a long time and indeed, it mutations. this is the best— and indeed, it mutations. this is the best way to get out in front of it. the best way to get out in front of it we _ the best w

a matter of days, gamestop and an embattled trading platform did it for them it's the city of nottingham'sal fame. >> it's robin hood. >> robin hood in the flesh, nice to meet you. >> reporter: when not in lock down, tim pollard gives tours and spreads the lure of the world's most famous thief, robin hood. >> how much did you know about gamestop stock. >> before this, absolutely not. >> reporter: it's a modern robinhood day story. >> it is >> reporter: a tiny online group of robin hood enthusiasts who promote the legend and their historic city. until late last week when their twitter feed was bombarded with tens of thousands of new followers. >> what kinds of tweets were you getting in. >> i can't mention some of them. some of them were very frustrated, in fact, a lot of them. >> reporter: their fury, meant for the robinhood trading app at the center of the gamestop stock frenzy the society, which sells books and friar tuck teddy bears, concerned, posting can we just check that you know you're following the worldwide robin hood society and not the robinhood app, and to be clear, this is th

the city of nottingham's claim to global fame >> it's robin hood >> in the flesh, nice to meet you. >he allure of the world's most famous thief, robin hood. how much did you know about gamestop stock >> before this blew up, nothing. >> it's a modern-day robin hood story? >> absolutely. >> reporter: neither had the worldwide robin hood society, a tiny online group of robin hood enthusiasts who promote the legend and their historic city, until last week. when theirtwitter feed was bombarded with tens of thousands of new followers what kind of tweets were you getting? >> i can't mention some of them. some of them are very frustrated, a lot of them. >> reporter: their fury meant for the robinhood trading app at the center of the gamestop stock frenzy the society, which sells books and friar tuck teddy bears, concerned, posting, can we just check that you know you're following the worldwide robin hood society, not the robinhood app? and, to be clear, this is the closest we've come to selling stocks twitter anger turned to pure joy. can't get enough of the tweets and, i even bought a pen ho

former norwich city and nottingham forest strykerjustin fashanu was the first.ly, i've heard ofjustin fashanu and i knew about his story, but not in the context i know now. i was probably in this phase of my life where i was so much in denial. i would just disassociate myself with anything gay. that's probably a reflection of how insecure i was, the point of the struggle i was going through. the point of the struggle i was going through-— the point of the struggle i was going through. today at norwich ci , going through. today at norwich city. where _ going through. today at norwich city, where justin _ going through. today at norwich city, where justin max _ going through. today at norwich city, where justin max through l going through. today at norwich | city, where justin max through -- city, wherejustin max through —— justin fashanu started his career, the club celebrates him and his achievements. ii the club celebrates him and his achievements.— the club celebrates him and his achievements. . ., , ._ achievements. if an elite man player came out tomorrow, _

was one match in the championship tonight where derby county forced a late 1—1 draw with rivals nottinghaminute when colin kazim—richards found the equaliser for wayne rooney's derby who go up a place to 17th in the table, while forest move up to 14th. tiger woods has been moved to a new hospital in los angeles as he recovers from multiple injuries sustained in a serious car accident earlier this week. the is—time major winner underwent surgery to stabilise compound fractures to his right leg. there's a huge match in cardiff tomorrow in rugby union's six nations where wales are going for the triple crown against england. england will be without experienced forward courtney lawes who's ruled out for the rest of the tournament with a chest injury. lawes sustained the problem in training on wednesday, mark wilson takes his place in the starting line up for the match tomorrow. there are a few of domestic rugby union games to tell you about — and yet another red card in the premiership match between sale and exeter. exeter�*s jack yeandle was sent off midway through the first half for dangerous

committed minority and this is what they want to deter. 0n the day i visit the nhs vaccine centre in nottinghamople getting the jabs are healthcare workers. i think there's been over 1,000 people here today. 0bviously desperate to have the vaccine to protect themselves. how do you feel now that you've had the vaccine? i'm very glad to have the vaccine today. yeah, it's a relief. pleased. i work in healthcare so it's kind of nice to know that i've had it now. dr turner had a leading role in setting up trials for the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, and says he's heard many understandable concerns from people as they prepared for theirjabs. some people do have questions. they'd like to know how the vaccine works, what's actually in the vaccine, what the difference is between the licensed vaccines. people also have questions about their allergies and whether the vaccine is right for them. some people are so cautious it can make them reluctant to have the vaccine. is that any better? helen is one of them. i appreciate there's been hundreds of thousands of pounds and hours and hours and hours of people l

committed minority and this is what they want to deter. 0n the day i visit the nhs vaccine centre in nottinghamng the jabs are healthcare workers. i think there's been over 1,000 people here today. obviously desperate to have the vaccine to protect themselves. how do you feel now that you've had the vaccine? i'm very glad to have the vaccine today. yeah, it's a relief. pleased. i work in healthcare so it's kind of nice to know that i've had it now. dr turner had a leading role in setting up trials for the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, and says he's heard many understandable concerns from people as they prepared for theirjabs. some people do have questions. they'd like to know how the vaccine works, what's actually in the vaccine, what the difference is between the licensed vaccines. people also have questions about their allergies and whether the vaccine is right for them. some people are so cautious it can make them reluctant to have the vaccine. is that any better? helen is one of them. i appreciate there's been hundreds of thousands of pounds and hours and hours and hours of people lives testi

have heard about actions to be trapped and we have thought about distractions of the of the to nottingham. refugees told us that these camps were burned down not as a collateral damage intentionally we can't confirm that because again we don't have access if these reports are true that would be great finally international. chris in december that if he opened government say that the war had ended is there still fighting happening in that's a cry reachin. i don't know we only have access to the southern part this is manas people's peaceful you see a lot of checkpoints you see a lot of people with with guns assault rifles you see military a lot but we couldn't see finding this is obviously only if we don't know in the northern part again no access for us. all right that is chris meltzer he's spokesperson for the u.n. h.c.r. with the view there from edison christie's office he just returned from 7 to cry thank you chris we appreciate your time it's take a look at some of the stories making news across the continent right now ghana's parliament has been suspended for 3 weeks following a surge

heard about inductions to copy to retract and we have thought about distractions of the of the to nottingham. refugees told us that these camps were burned down not as a competitor of damage intentionally we can't confirm that because again we don't have access and if these reports are true that would be great on elation to national. chris in december that if he opened government say that the war had ended is there still fighting happening in the to cry reach and. i don't know we only have access to the southern part this is modest people's peaceful you see a lot of checkpoints you see a lot of people with guns all trying to see military a lot but we couldn't see finding this is obviously only if we don't know in the northern part again our access for us. all right that is chris malcolm he's spokesperson for the u.n.h.c.r. with the view there from edison chrysalis he just returned from 7 to cry thank you chris we appreciate your time it's take a look at some of the stories making news across the continent right now ghana's parliament has been suspended for 3 weeks following a surge in corona

another documentary then about the search for the higgs bows on talk he graduated in physics from nottingham university we met at a gentleman's apartment who was investing both in the particle physics film and in 3 and because of the physics connection we hit it off and had just had maintained a relationship over sense tell you and i right in saying that this sound was made over a decade while to how i was iffy to try and compile so much kind of content and data into such a sinked mv. time time and pressure how do you create a diamond you start with carbon and you compress it under great pressure and great each which is to say tension and you wind up with something that is both clear and dense at the same time. talking just just talk about the importance of nationalization when it comes to some very at the heart of the case and the kind of the legacy of the. well the british treated iran like it was a colony but it was never part of the empire and they had complete control of iranian oil for decades until mossad came to power in fact he he ran for for the premiership he no he stood as prime

brigitte while she is an honorary research associate at the university of nottingham malaysia she says world leaders need to support the needs of myanmar speedball. what should be done internationally and in the end so we've seen the u.n. is actually make up calls in terms of condemning the areas i think also at this time it's necessary to have dialogue with the military to assure to let them know that the world is watching you know that these situations continue to escalate i think it's important to have that dialogue but also to begin some of the sticks and issues of sanctions to show that there are going to be specific measures that have could be in place to respond i think at the same time we have to realize that increasing the situation now is not about an embracing one person that if there's a lesson from this is that embracing on star search your one person is not a way to actually support the system the focus needs to be on the myanmar people the ones that are suffering the most as a result of the coup and so there needs to be more holistic approaches towards towards that towar

she was an honorary research associate at the asia research institute based at the university of nottingham malaysia she joins us from kuala lumpur as well i thank you for being with us brigitte as florence was saying there for days they have been speculations about a military coup in myanmar it's finally happened today let me ask you 1st about your reaction to the military statement about why they're doing this now and whether the people of myanmar will buy this. well i think that the military is trying to codified i could really waters going on a power struggle by individuals within the military to take over power and their concerns as an institution that the election results will trigger government policies that will weaken the military's power in the system i think everyone in myanmar understands that they're using the law to their advantage and i think that there is widespread anxiety and concern about what is happening not only in not only internationally but also within memory itself because the implications of the coup are not just about who's in power but it has very important impl

former norwich city and nottingham forest striker justin fashanu was the first.e bit about his story. but not in the context i know now. i was probably in this phase of my life where i was so much in denial, i just disassociated myself that was anything to do with gay. that's probably a reflection of how insecure i was, or the struggle i was going through. today at norwich city, where justin fashanu started his career, the club's lgbt+ fan group, proud canaries, celebrate him and his achievements. if an elite male playerl came out tomorrow, it would be a watershed moment. it would change players' attitudes, it would change fans' attitudes. . it would change sponsors' behaviour. what do you think needs to change for sport to be more inclusive? you know, it's still ok to go into a stadium and shout homophobic slurs. and there's no repercussions for that. i think is a bare minimum, in the governing bodies, once we start looking at what we are going to create as a guideline, it gives us a place to start. and then it gives some accountability. thomas beattie says he c

last month and we had, like you mentioned, but only on board straightaway, along with chelsea, nottinghame most, to be honest. we have had kids in canada clearing eight metres of snow to get their burnley trial in. only did a global talent search. we have seen the retail little bit more. even in india we have a trial where you put cones on the ground and dribble through it and the ai measures how good you do that trial. we had a lad in india who use rocks instead of cones, because thatis rocks instead of cones, because that is what he had, barefoot for the whole trial, it is incredible to see. great to have you with us. thank i incredible to see. great to l have you with us. thank you incredible to see. great to i have you with us. thank you for telling us about it, richard felton—thomas. we've seen how quickly the pandemic affected travel, as well as the food and beverage industries, which left millions around the world suddenlyjobless. that's led to questions on how to build up skills and experience that would be somewhat crisis proof. we turned to a career coach for some answers, and a

heard about the actions to probably 3 trapped and we have sort of distractions of the of the to nottingham. refugees told us that these camps were burned down not as a collateral damage intentionally we can confirm that because again we don't have access if these reports are true that would be great fun elation to national. chris in december that if he can government say that the war had ended is there still fighting happening in the to cry region. i don't know we only have access to the southern part this is modest people's peaceful you see a lot of checkpoints you see a lot of people with with guns assault rifles you see military a lot but we couldn't see finding this is obviously only if we don't know. it again when it says for us. all right that is chris he's spokesperson for the u.n. h.c.r. with the view there from ed is chris is off as he just returned from 7 to cry thank you chris we appreciate your time it's take a look at some of the stories making news across the continent right now ghana's parliament has been suspended for 3 weeks following a surge in coronavirus cases among aut

have heard about actions to be trapped and we have thought about distractions of the of the 2 nottingham's it's refugees told us that these games were burned down not as a collateral damage intentionally we can confirm that because again we don't have access to them if these reports are true that would be great fun elation to national. christian december that if they opened government say that the war had ended is there still fighting happening in that's a cry reachin. i don't know we only have access to the southern part this is modest people's peaceful you see a lot of checkpoints you see a lot of people with guns assault rifles you see military a lot but we could see finding this is obviously only if we don't know in the northern part to get our access for us all right that is chris hayes spokesperson for the year then they are with the view there from at this christmas officer tent from 7 to crack thank you chris we appreciate your time. let's take a look at some of the stories making news across the continent right now ghana's parliament has been suspended for 3 weeks following a surg

was one match in the championship tonight where derby county forced a late 1—1 draw with rivals nottinghams been moved to a new hospital in los angeles as he recovers from multiple injuries sustained in a serious car accident earlier this week. the is—time major winner underwent surgery to stabilise compound fractures to his right leg. now, there's a huge match in cardiff tomorrow in rugby union's six nations champions where wales are going for the triple crown against england. england though will be without the experienced forward courtney lawes who's ruled out for the rest of the tournament with a chest injury. lawes sustained the problem in training on wednesday, mark wilson will take his place in the starting line—up for the match tomorrow. there are a few domestic rugby union games to tell you about — and yet another red card in the premiership match between sale and exeter. exeter�*s jack yeandle was sent off midway through the first half for dangerous play. it comes after a remarkable five players were sent off in the premiership last weekend. and that ended up costing second placed

associate in international relations international human rights i should say at the university of nottingham he joins us via skype from leicester thank you very much for being with us so. a highly significant visit by the pakistani prime minister especially in the context of india also trying to strengthen its ties with the sri lankan government 1st of all just how difficult do you think a balancing act is is seoul for sure lanka's government given that india is its largest trading partner. we need thanks very much for having me and these are very important question so obviously it's shrunk i have. installers. have written internationally. asia pacific pursuing a strategy of had jingly contradicting policy choices and ambiguous and security alignment and obviously inviting. primacy and i'm gone from office. for a simple very much and attempts for trade policies but above that it's also building on that from the human rights council you know striking the balance at the end of the day for sure in relation to. but also not curtailing the diplomatic of her efforts with india which is exemplified

bridget welsh was an honorary research associate at the asia research institute of the university of nottingham malaysia she joins us via skype from kuala lumpur brigid very good to have you on she's here as always so we're seeing growing demonstrations inside myanmar and walsall seeing the military being criticize internationally even china signing on to this u.n. security council statement which called for the continued support of the democratic transition in myanmar how do you think for us the military will be waiting all of this and the need to stop the protests before they become even more isolated. well i think what we're seeing is the military is using an old playbook which is to actually engage in rounding up people and actually putting people in prison and attacking the protesters and cutting down on communication these tactics they've used in the past but they're in a different environment but they're so they're trying to ratchet this up but it's very worrying what's happening on the ground the u.n. security council in statement also call for the immediate release of all those who've

spoke to bridget is an honorary research associate at the asia research institute they said the nottingham university of malaysia she says the impacts of the military takeover will be far reaching. i think everyone in myanmar understands that they're using the law to their advantage and i think that there is widespread anxiety and concern about what is happening not only in not only internationally but also within memory itself because the implications of the coup are not just about who's in power but it has very important implications in terms of covert 19 the economy and of course ethnic conflict in myanmar in terms of the issues the richenda i think that this is a tremendous step back and already a very serious situation you know there is no is going to be no return over hinges when the military is and power that the issues of potential exodus are clearly on the cards and of course even more serious is the fact that the sort of stalemate the peace sort of situation will will actually probably erode and you'll have increased fighting in iraq kind especially by our kind of army and so i t

keith neal, emeritus professor in the epidemiology of infectious diseases at the university of nottinghamfternoon, professor neal. looking at the figures from this study shows that infections have fallen quite starkly. what do you think of the implications of these findings for lifting the lockdown quiz although i think there's back things. -- i think —— i think we need to get the infections down for as much is possible because the less virus, the less chance of mutation occurring. i think one of the interesting factors was the highest rates in primary schools, yet they're not back at school. i think this means children are now being kept at their own homes and we do know one thing is household transmission is one of the key routes of infection. also, as you mentioned in your news item, primary school children of the workers, ie parents who are possibly acquiring covid, are being tested, and they would end up in the test numbers. they react study is only community—based, so this is that group with the most infections, but it's clearly not... that's occurred, despite schools not being full

we can speak now to dr maggie lieu — research fellow at nottingham university who worked at the europeanbiter programme, which helps perseverance link data back to earth. more on that point later but first, you are very welcome. tell us about that feeling last night, that you were waiting on news that the rover had landed safely, all those years in the making and those millions of miles, it all came down to a risky few minutes. i miles, it all came down to a risky few minutes-_ miles, it all came down to a risky few minutes. i was definitely very nervous about _ few minutes. i was definitely very nervous about it, _ few minutes. i was definitely very nervous about it, as _ few minutes. i was definitely very nervous about it, as everyone - few minutes. i was definitely very nervous about it, as everyone is. | nervous about it, as everyone is. because we know half of mars missions fail so it was very nervous but i was very relieved to finally hear that it had touched down and it was safe. �* , hear that it had touched down and it was safe. 3 ., ., ~' hear that it had touched down and it wa

and that move forward being helped by research here at the university of nottingham where they�*re nowf t cell immunity against the nuclear protein. but some still need convincing to have to covid jab, and now the leicester researchers are now trying to find out why some hospital workers still haven�*t had the vaccination and what might persuade them to get it. jeremy ball reporting there for the bbc�*s east midlands today. with more than 15 million people now vaccinated across the uk, panorama has investigated those trying to derail the roll—out. activists targeting those with fears about the coronavirus vaccine in a social media blitz have accumulated millions more followers during the pandemic. mariana spring, our specialist disinformation reporter, has more. the majority of people in the uk want the vaccine. can i have another two patients, please? but there is a committed minority deploying anti—vaccine messaging online to influence those who are hesitant about the jab. this is rosemary and donald, who are in their 80s from norwich. they were on the government�*s vaccine priority

let's talk to amanda sullivan, from the nottingham and nottinghamshire ccg, where she is leading theme, how have you done it? �*, , ., , done it? it's been an absolutely phenomenal— done it? it's been an absolutely phenomenal effort _ done it? it's been an absolutely phenomenal effort by _ done it? it's been an absolutely phenomenal effort by all- done it? it's been an absolutely phenomenal effort by all of- done it? it's been an absolutely phenomenal effort by all of the | phenomenal effort by all of the staff across the nhs, partners from councils, we've had support from the army as well in some places, it's been a tremendous effort, and to think that we've vaccinated over one in five of our population, which would be the most vulnerable, and prevent four out of five deaths, in just over two months, is phenomenal. one of the examples i can give you is that we had a disused warehouse that within 60 days went from being a disused warehouse to a mass vaccination centre. we have had contractors around the clock, we had a 17 hour continuous shift to paint the floor in a special surface,

professor robert dingwall is professor of sociology at nottingham trent university — and part of onesy group. professor, thanks so much for joining us. as the uk properly equipped to keep tracking these new variants? ~ ., ., ~ . ., variants? well, to make it clear, i am speaking _ variants? well, to make it clear, i am speaking in — variants? well, to make it clear, i am speaking in a _ variants? well, to make it clear, i am speaking in a personal- variants? well, to make it clear, i | am speaking in a personal capacity and not specifically as a member of nerve tech this evening. but, the uk is much better equipped than many other countries, indeed, the discovery of these variants is in some respects attribute to the amount of nymex screening that we do in addition to the general identification of the viruses. the uk has been doing a lot more of us than most other countries, and that does mean that we are finding a lot more variances.— does mean that we are finding a lot more variances. what more should be done in terms — more variances. what more should be done in terms of _ more var

i worked hard to achieve my goal and i_ easy so i worked hard to achieve my goal and i attended nottinghammore than - do? in medical science, biomedical science there is more than one i do? in medical science, biomedical| science there is more than one part but i am interested in what my mum used to do but as we are studying through the course i might like something else and follow that do that in the future time but for now i'm thinking to do what my mum used to do. it i'm thinking to do what my mum used to do. . . :. . i'm thinking to do what my mum used to do. , , . , ., i'm thinking to do what my mum used todo. ,, ., , ., to do. it is brilliant news that you are both then, _ to do. it is brilliant news that you are both then, good _ to do. it is brilliant news that you are both then, good luck - to do. it is brilliant news that you are both then, good luck to i to do. it is brilliant news that you are both then, good luck to you i are both then, good luck to you both, manaland are both then, good luck to you both, manal and bilal. and that's all we have time for this morning. breakfast

. _ professor robert dingwall is professor of sociology at nottingham trent university — and a memberses of the disease. it is very hard to see why this study has generated so much publicity. unless people are looking actively for bad news stories. what we have is a very small number of cases in a very unrepresentative population. with massive degrees of uncertainty around the result. i'm not an epidemiologist and i'm not a specialist in these kind of statistics but even i can see at first read and from talking to colleagues who are specialists in this area, that this is really not a piece of work that should command any great respect or confidence. obviously it is worth following up and taking a closer look at things but the idea that this one small piece of work should be used to jeopardise public confidence or to provoke a shift in policy is really just a bit absurd. it provoke a shift in policy is really just a bit absurd.— just a bit absurd. it was quite a small sample, _ just a bit absurd. it was quite a small sample, 2000 _ just a bit absurd. it was quite a small sample, 2000 p

in nottingham this morning. pink sky, it will turn quite unsettled and windy through the day.h, particularly windy in the irish sea coast, the western isles. although it is windy, it is mild in the west. 12 degrees in belfast, around 3—4 in norwich and newcastle, holding onto the colder air in the east for a good part of the day. in the evening and overnight, the rain will push across all parts of england and wales, followed by clearer skies across scotland and northern ireland. heavy showers in the far north—west. overnight temperatures holding up, 5—10. we haven't seen temperatures close to that during the daytime over the last week or so. so significantly milder. monday starts with a weather front wringing wet weather in the east, gradually clearing towards the east, so we are left with drier weather and a real change in wind direction compared to recently. goodbye to the blue colours, the cold air heading east, much milder air working cold air heading east, much milder airworking in cold air heading east, much milder air working in from the south and south—west. a bit of r

a brilliant goal from colin kazim—richards helped them to a 1—1 draw against nottingham forest in theionship yesterday. john higgins beat him six frames to nil in today's quarterfinal, and what's more, selby only managed to pot three balls during the entire match — scoring just seven points. ronnie 0'sullivan, who's already into the final, described the demolition as "evil" and the toughest display he'd ever seen. and actually, he is now worried if he gets the final and sees another display like that, he says he might be sitting down or not.— display like that, he says he might be sitting down or not. three balls! ouch. so frustrating _ be sitting down or not. three balls! ouch. so frustrating when - be sitting down or not. three balls! ouch. so frustrating when you i be sitting down or not. three balls! | ouch. so frustrating when you don't iet a look ouch. so frustrating when you don't get a look in. _ ouch. so frustrating when you don't get a look in. we — ouch. so frustrating when you don't get a look in, we know— ouch. so frustrating when you don't get a look in, we know the - ou