professor sally bloomfield, we are really grateful for your time today in answering that raft of questionsup with the latest online and your questions answered as well, i'm sure will be online later too. let's catch up with the weather today with stav danaos. it will be a windy afternoon, clouds building across the whole country, quite a bit of sunshine across eastern areas before the wet and windy weather pushes right across the country as we head through tonight. the mild air gets replaced by colder air as we move through sunday so it's going to be a blustery day with showers and feeling chilly but this afternoon those temperatures pretty impressive for the time of year, 11—13d. adding on the wind, it might not feel that mild, it's going to be very windy, gusts of 40—50 mph around irish sea coast, the wet weather transfers to the eastern side of england by the end of the night and here it will be mild but further north and west turning chillier as the clear skies and the showers move in. so it could start quite wet and windy in the south—east, sunday morning. that clears away and then it

we'll be joined by the infectious disease expert professor sally bloomfield. you can text 61124 —— or you email yourquestions@bbc.co.uk the headlines on bbc news: (00v)a second person in the uk has died after testing a second person in the uk has died after testing positive for coronavirus. milton keynes hospital is isolating patients or staff who came into contact with him. 21 people have the virus on a cruise ship off san francisco — around 140 britons are on board. in other news, £360 million will be paid by insurance companies to clean up the damage from storms dennis and ciara. after the wettest february on record, the association of british insurers says the total value of pay—outs to people hit by flooding will be around £360 million. the cost covers damage from storms ciara and dennis. the devastation left in the wake of storms ciara and dennis, which hit the uk in february. floods affecting transport, businesses and residents. people like mike, who's had floodwater in his home for almost four weeks. we're on a septic tank system here, so the system ba

we'll be joined by the infectious disease expert professor sally bloomfield.yourquestions — or you can text 61124 — or you email yourquestions@bbc.co.uk after the wettest february on record, the association of british insurers says the total value of pay—outs to people hit by flooding will be around £360 million. the cost covers damage from storms ciara and dennis. the devastation left in the wake of storms ciara and dennis, which hit the uk in february. floods affecting transport, businesses and residents. people like mike, who's had floodwater in his home for almost four weeks. we're on a septic tank system here, so the system backs up. and so although we've been able to live in the house, we're very careful about how many times we flush the toilet or how many times we get a shower. now the waters are receding, the insurance industry is counting the cost of the damage to people like him. more than 3,000 households have made flood claims for an average of £32,000. our initial estimates are storm ciara and storm dennis will cost around £360 million, that's how

we'll be joined by the infectious disease expert professor sally bloomfield.61124, or you email yourquestions@bbc.co.uk the headlines on bbc news... a second person in the uk has died after testing positive for coronavirus. milton keynes hospital is isolating patients or staff who came into contact with him. 21 people have the virus on a cruise ship off san francisco — around 140 britons are on board. in other news, £360 million will be paid by insurance companies to clean up the damage from storms dennis and ciara. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's mike bushell. we start out with how it is affecting sport because the six nations match has been postponed because a scottish player has it confirmed that they have the coronavirus. the men's match does go ahead as planned. they are being treated in a health care facility but are otherwise well. the both teams were in italy a couple of weeks ago when it was called off over coronavirus fears just if few hours before kick—off. the statement said... there are only a few fixtures remainin