i sure why this has come up now and maybe sian knows better.— maybe sian knows better.cause there are going to be trials, the first trials will begin in maidstone in kent and councils across the country are expected to follow suit souljames, i would be less cynical if i were you and i would definitely not be throwing coffee cups out of your car window when you are driving down that motorway because you will get next. not if ben and jeremy paxman are coming _ not if ben and jeremy paxman are coming after me, that will be enough to put— coming after me, that will be enough to put me _ coming after me, that will be enough to put me off. it coming after me, that will be enough to put me off-— to put me off. it definitely deserves _ to put me off. it definitely deserves a _ to put me off. it definitely deserves a spot _ to put me off. it definitely deserves a spot on - to put me off. it definitely deserves a spot on the - to put me off. it definitely l deserves a spot on the front to put me off. it definitely - deserves a spot on the front page of the sunday times?— the sund

sian elliott, we are having a few problems _ support. concerns about black employees not coming forward for the covid vaccine. it�*s also found a lower uptake among people who are younger or who come from deprived communities. jeremy ball reports. the front line in the fight against covid. hospital workers are dealing with the worst of this pandemic. many have had the virus themselves, so they�*re at the front of the queue for vaccines. now, a study billed as the first of its kind has looked at the uptake in leicester among 90,000 hospital workers — from doctors to porters to backroom staff. it found one in three still hadn�*t had the jab for whatever reason. the biggest shock was the breakdown between different ethnicities... it was lower for south asian staff at 59%, but look or how low it was for black workers — only... well, obviously, it is worrying for a number of reasons. first of all, that there is this risk to the health care professionals themselves and theirfamilies, even more so to their patients that there treating. that the

sian lloyd, bbc news, derby.dtrack to their youth. it may have started in new york, but it quickly caught on in the uk too, specifically in manchester. now the city's first hip—hop archive is about to be created thanks to a national lottery grant. judy hobson reports. it's a story in danger of being lost. but now manchester's role in the development of hip—hop will be recorded for ever. and sefton mottley was there in the early days. we're outside the bistro in ardwick, where it was one of the earliest places where people used to come, all kids who were into hip—hop from around the city. johnnyj from rock the house, this is where he used to reside. he was a resident dj playing all the electro and hip hop. round the corner, the apollo. in the late �*80s, it became famous for putting on some of the biggest hip—hop acts in the business. the likes of run dmc, ll coolj, the beastie boys. public enemy is probably one of the biggest gigs that's ever been in manchester there. manchester currently has a thriving rap scene

sian lloyd, bbc news, derby. been launched after a 22—year—old man was stabbed to death in croydon yesterday evening. it was one of five stabbing incidents across south london reported injust over two hours on friday night, which saw nine people injured. 0fficers don't believe all the attacks were linked and have appealed for information. cricket now, and england captain joe root scored a brilliant double—century as his side continued their impressive start to the first test against india in chennai. england finished day two on 555—8. adam wild was watching. smiles and celebrations. it's a site english cricket fans are getting rather used to. joe root had already passed 100 when this morning's masterclass began. a study in calm control. that was the foundation. ben stokes brought the strokes. those empty stands make an inviting target. still, how big a score wasjoe root actually aiming for? india, running out of ideas. well, almost. to tempt stokes into another almighty heave, india clinging on, just about. with

sian lloyd has been hearing from some of the pupils taking part.nessa, i'm year 11, and i came into school on saturday . to catch up with my english lessons. empty benches and deserted classrooms. the new familiar, in these times. but, at the bemrose school in derby, they are opening up during lockdown. on saturdays, small numbers are invited into schools to catch up on classes missed last year. you can see the students who do have access to devices at home, and those that don't have access to devices. what we are trying to do is make sure that gap doesn't widen, and i think being able to support students in different ways, and for them to be sure that we are still there for them, and that schools are still open and we are still providing work, i think is really important. now, looking at microscopy and i will require participation. with only three pupils allowed in a classroom to be covid safe, scores morejoining from home. scores morejoin in from home. up to 120 teenagers have signed up to catch up during exam—critical years. for these young peop

. >>> now, earlier i spoke to sian griffiths an emeritus professor at the chinese university of hongo led the inquiry into the 2003 sars outbreak. he asked her how worried she was about those new variants. >> basically the idea is if we can get the level of transmissions as low as possible in the community that the variants will not cause any issues. so although they are worrying and we saw in the uk, we saw in the november/december, we saw the sudden rise of the uk kent variant which is much more transmissible, that alerted us to the need for genomic sequencing to watch out for other variants. we have seen about 100 cases of the south african variant in the uk and the public health response has been to really clamp down on this, to stop this more transmissible disease from increasing because we have already had experience of one variant that sort of got away so to speak. so the south african variant wherever there is a case in the uk then the local authorities will do -- in england they're doing mass surge testing, they're testing the local community to see if there are any other ca

sian lloyd, bbc news, derby.or the first time since 1983. it is scotland�*s first winner at twickenham by tomorrow there will be a stronger cold easterly wind whipped snow more widely across the uk. ., ., , ., _, uk. tonight we got snow continuing in scotland- — uk. tonight we got snow continuing in scotland. this _ uk. tonight we got snow continuing in scotland. this band _ uk. tonight we got snow continuing in scotland. this band of— uk. tonight we got snow continuing in scotland. this band of wet - in scotland. this band of wet weather heads to wales and the south—west, starting to turn to snow by the early hours. more snow showers brought in off the north sea. temperatures close to freezing, icy conditions but more significant snow beginning to arrive across the south—east and east anglia. there could be more than ten centimetres in these areas. this is where we�*ve got the heaviest snow through the day. snow wilful widely across the south—east of england and east anglia. a strong wind is blowing and snow sho

sian lloyd, bbc news, derby. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear.fternoon. storm darcy has the potential to cause some significant disruption in europe this weekend. but also potentially towards the south—east corner as well, as the cold air descends right across the country through the night tonight. so it is going to be a cold and icy night in a particularly so it is going to be a cold and icy night, particularly where we have got some sharp showers continuing to the north, and that snow arrives during the early hours of sunday morning across essex and kent, and potentially towards the london area as well. so the met office has issued an amber warning. that means that you should be prepared potentially for some disruption first thing on sunday with some lying snow and some blizzard type conditions as gusts of wind are expected in excess of 30—a0 mph. there is some potentialfor that snow to be just that little bit further north and west, so keep abreast of the forecast as we go through tonight and into sunday. there will be some showers further nor

some members of the christian minority, a persecuted group in myanmar, as well as people from the siane definite concerns and as you say, part of the retribution on this front is that the un are calling to enter as well as the us sanctions imposed. briefly on the sanctions, _ sanctions imposed. briefly on the sanctions, are _ sanctions imposed. briefly on the sanctions, are you - sanctions imposed. briefly on the sanctions, are you are - the sanctions, are you are getting a sense of the impact they might have? the military is very deeply tied in with the economy in myanmar, isn't it? it is, and the singaporean government have spoken out against what is going on in myanmar and singapore is the largest foreign direct investor in myanmarand the largest foreign direct investor in myanmar and the vast majority to the telecoms and electricity infrastructure are often groups or companies that are funding by the un military, so they have a great connection between the two —— for myanmar military and what the impact would be is unclear and so far they don't seem to see the joint acquiescing, bu

at the beginning we were talking about how sian felt when she i talking about how sian felt when sheot asked by one of my patients last week, when i messages. yeah, i got asked by one of my patients last week, when canl messages. yeah, i got asked by one| of my patients last week, when can i i'iul of my patients last week, when can i hug my— of my patients last week, when can i hug my grandchild? that's such a common— hug my grandchild? that's such a common question. nothing changes, you still— common question. nothing changes, you still have to make sure you wash your hands, — you still have to make sure you wash your hands, you are indoors, following _ your hands, you are indoors, following the government laws, because — following the government laws, because transmission rate does not change _ because transmission rate does not change because you have been vaccinated. i also cancel my patients _ vaccinated. i also cancel my patients in regards to how they might— patients in regards to how they might feel, a bit of a headache, achy, _ might feel, a bit of a headache, achy, temperat

sian griffiths emeritus professor at the chinese university of hong kong, thank you for your time.really appreciate it. >>> one month after a mob of trump supporters stormed the u.s. capitol the former president is just days away from a public reckoning in the u.s. senate and there's new video showing how closely some of those rioters were heeding trump's words. we will have the details straight ahead. stay with us. >>> just two days from now donald trump will again make history when he becomes the first u.s. president to face a senate impeachment trial. never before has a president been accused of inciting an insurrection and there's startling new video that shows just now closely some who stormed the capitol building last month were listening to trump and what they believed he wanted them to do. donny o'sullivan explains how this video came to light one month after the capitol siege. first listen to what this man who calls himself the qanon shay man said about trump after the riot. >> how did you get out? >> i got what? >> how did you get out? >> of the senate? >> yeah. >> the co

here to answer them is public health expert professor sian griffiths, and the university of east anglia'soad map does not say anything about driving lessons, but what it does say is that driving tests should be able to restart on 12 april, so i'm assuming that will also apply to driving lessons around then. presumably still wearing masks, and it is difficult to think of a more constraining atmosphere. you would be comfortable with a relative of yours doing that? i think so, and clearly it depends on the individual, if they are not a vulnerable individual then certainly that would be fine, but if they did suffer from a precondition which made them vulnerable or if they were particularly elderly i would probably prefer that they put that off until after they have had their immunisations. professor griffiths, this is in relation to the two house rule of six, our children included in the number? it is not a two—house rule of six, it is two households, to enable the difficult issue if you have three children, for children, can you meet together, so basically this is about two households can mi

well, now the bafta—winning actress sian clifford has embarked on her next project, which is neitherth ways through the roadworks between bowes road and bounds green road. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it's another very cold start this morning — temperatures well below zero. hard frost, ice as well. now, it should be a dry day today — plenty of sunshine, but high cloud, so that sunshine a little hazy, perhaps some thicker cloud as we head into the afternoon. but still sunny spells, temperatures mayjust sneak above one celsius, but... the wind — it's an easterly wind and it's stronger than yesterday so it's going to feel much colder. now overnight, we hang on to the breeze. clear skies, temperatures once again dropping down to minus five or even minus six, so another widespread frost with ice first thing on saturday morning. now it's going to stay quite chilly through the course of saturday. we're hanging onto that cold air, but you'll notice that high pressure moving south, the wind starts to come from the south and so, on sunday, the temperature's going to

professor sian griffiths and doctor deepti gurdasani, thank you both for joining us.e were doing that segment, looking at the new mutation cases, public health england has confirmed that cases in the south—west in the bristol area are the new kent variant with that new mutation, e484k, which also features in the south african variant, 32 cases in liverpool are the original version of covid but have the new mutation, e484k. there is some concern that this variant might make vaccines more effective but we have just discussed that with the experts, and there is lots more work still to be done but at the message is, the vaccines are still effective stop it is just a question of the level of effectiveness against those new variants. something else that we discussed. face coverings are compulsory in shops or on public transport here in the uk and in many other countries. but around the world, there is differing advice about which masks offer the best protection. our science editor, david shukman, has been looking at the range of masks on offer — and the science behind them.

later this afternoon, simon mccoy will be joined by public health expert professor sian griffiths anderday was quite fantastic to see. we have been up with some 630% bookings on easyjet holidays and this continues now throughout the morning, so itjust shows what we have said all along, that there is an enormous increased pent—up demand for people to make travel arrangements for the summer, so very pleased with that. let's talk to emma brennan from the travel agent association abta. has that been the experience of lots of travel operators? what is your understanding of what is going on out there? the understanding of what is going on out there? ,., ., , out there? the report we are seeing at the moment _ out there? the report we are seeing at the moment definitely _ out there? the report we are seeing at the moment definitely reflects i at the moment definitely reflects the pattern we have seen throughout the pattern we have seen throughout the pandemic, when there has been a bit of good news, when we first heard about the div element of the vaccine, that has caused a spike in booking,

sian lloyd reports. good morning. my name is kristian. i'm in year11.. we are looking at microscopy. i will require participation. with only three pupils allowed in the classroom to be covid—safe, scores morejoin in from home. up to 120 teenagers have signed up to catch up during exam—critical years. a pathogen can cause disease — well done, three out of three. and it's notjust science. in this lesson, pupils are being coached in writing skills. for these young people, it's an opportunity not to be missed. i need to get my grades and to catch up with my english and maths also. i was missing lots of lessons. it's quite different, because there's less people. there is social distancing, washing hands, masks, but it still helps. it's better than being at home. i will be leaving school and i want a job. - i want to be a jeweller, - so i need to get my grades up and learn a bit more. and it's challenging. have you logged in? the school has accessed funding from the government's catch up fund, which aims to help the most vulnerable and those from deprived com

oxford astrazeneca vaccine, and i'm also talking to ed miliband, former leader of the labor party, and sianod morning to you. thanks for talking to us. how significant a moment do you see this as, trying to ultimately make it easier for gps to get out and about to some of their most hard to reach patients? thank ou. i most hard to reach patients? thank you- i have — most hard to reach patients? thank you- i have to _ most hard to reach patients? thank you. i have to first _ most hard to reach patients? thank you. i have to first of— most hard to reach patients? thank you. i have to first of all— most hard to reach patients? thank you. i have to first of all pay - you. i have to first of all pay tribute to my general practice colleagues. it is gps, but it's not just gps — its nurses, community nurses, admin staff, who have been incredible. we had farmers it's coming out in the snow, and it has been a really energising effort. nothing is stopping our colleagues to make sure our most vulnerable patients get the vaccine —— we have had pharmacists. you will have heard some of the story, notjust

here to answer them is public health expert professor sian griffiths, and the university of east anglia'slessons around then -- will. , . , , , ., will. presumably still wearing basks, will. presumably still wearing basks. and — will. presumably still wearing basks, and it _ will. presumably still wearing basks, and it is _ will. presumably still wearing basks, and it is difficult - will. presumably still wearing basks, and it is difficult to - will. presumably still wearing i basks, and it is difficult to think of a more constraining atmosphere —— still wearing masks. you would be comfortable with a relative of yours doing that? t comfortable with a relative of yours doini that? ,, comfortable with a relative of yours doini that? ~j comfortable with a relative of yours doini that? «j ., . ., , doing that? i think so, and clearly it depends — doing that? i think so, and clearly it depends on _ doing that? i think so, and clearly it depends on the _ doing that? i think so, and clearly it depends on the individual, - doing that? i think so, and clearly it depends on the individual, if. it d