sam and calum, thank you very much. thanks to ben who did my paper review on the morning the clocks change because i was in a hotel in central london and i slept through the night. whoops. good night. good evening. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes here with your latest sports news. southampton edged closer to premier league safety with a hard fought home draw with third—placed leicester. after going down to ten men early in the first half when vesetergaard was sent off for a foul, it had looked an impossible task against a leicester side keen to cement their place in the top four. but southampton took the lead from a james ward prowse penalty given after an iheanacho handball. iheanacho reprieved himself by assisting leicester's equaliser which was nodded in byjonny evans midway through the second half, and it stayed 1—1. no fans allowed at that game, of course, but supporters will be able to attend the final two matches of premier league season. matchday 37 will now take place on the 18th and 19th of may, meaning club

france will give 4000000000 euros in aid to air france calum to try and keep the company aloft during the pandemic that will double the french government stake in the carrier to almost 30 percent make it the airline's biggest shareholder u.s. authorities have approved the move. google will stop using software from oracle to manage its internal finances it is switching to germany's software giant s a p that's a blow to the silicon valley based software giant google's decision isn't thought to be tied to its long running legal battle with oracle s a p shares rose more than 4 percent on the news. to key credit suisse executives are leaving amid the meltdown of the american arcade goes hedge fund the swiss bank was invested in that drastic action comes as the lender of a $4700000000.00 loss from the implosion. well facial recognition technology has made contact less payment easier and russian supermarkets but there are activists warn against trading privacy for. your ear shadow by shopping and moscow cash cards and cell phones so yesterday today is a blink of a camera lens is all it takes

our thanks to calum and sienna. yet another dose of winter for some of us in the last day. her fresh dusting of snow in places, particularly on the hills and mountains, but not exclusively. more of that to come through the course of the afternoon. it doesn't mean just snow, it could be sleet or hail in places. you can see the wintry showers in the north, east, around the manchester area, and northern parts of northern ireland. through this afternoon, apart from the wintry showers here and there there are plenty of sunny spells around, the winds are coming in from the north, this is arctic air. temperatures only around five or 6 degrees for our northern towns and cities, briefly touching double figures in plymouth and london. through tonight, we will see a weather front sneaking in out of the atlantic. it will bring some slightly milder air, but with that also the possibility of some snow across parts of wales, maybe into the midlands, the peak district, possibly. these are the early morning temperatures on monday. there could be a bit of fresh snow here and there. this is t

with me are deputy political editor of the daily express, sam lister, and the times radio presenter, calum macdonald. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the �*eurozone in double—dip recession' leads on the front page of the ft, with lockdown measures cited as one of the reasons. also looking at restrictions, particularly them loosening, the telegraph reports that international travel from may 17 is set to get the green light as part of the next phase in the covid roadmap, which could also see easing of social distancing, as reported in the times, as it reports hugs may return in two weeks. and changes to care homes. the i reports that over 400,000 residents in england can meet outside from tuesday. and rememering those who have lost their lives to coronavirus. the mail launches a campaign for a memorial. and on the front of the mirror, the duke and duchess of cambridge join the four day social media boycott to tackle online hate. so let's begin... so, do you want to kick us off with the i, a very bold front page, a very simple one. but given that it was one of the first parts of

cold and he needs to receive medical care so i'm just international secretary general and i guess that calum out well the raj group has also released its annual report today telling how the pandemic has worsened inequality and rights abuses in poland activists are raising the alarm over the erosion of women's rights a lawmaker is there have approved a draft withdrawal from a european treaty that seeks to end violence. women know it as the convention the measure could open the way to a total ban. when polish doctors told paulino that her unborn child had no kidneys and would die upon birth she had few options as of january new legislation has come into effect allowing abortions only in cases of incest rape or a threat to a mother's life. please. paulina is one of the very few women in poland who has since found a team of doctors willing to attest that giving birth was a threat to her health and her abortion went ahead. but the. these people are heroes that they are afraid of the consequences of the sick country that they live in. their brave. and they're here to help people and not to serve p

tonight are deputy political editor of the daily express, sam lister, and the times radio presenter, calum macdonald. broadcasters and leading figures in the film and television industry are distancing themselves from the actor and director, noel clarke — who is facing multiple claims of sexual harassment. itv has pulled its final episode tonight of the drama, viewpoint, while sky has halted work with mr clarke. tonight noel clarke issued a statement �*vehemently�* denying any sexual misconduct or criminal wrongdoing. but he apologised to anyone who'd been affected by his actions, and said he'd be seeking professional help to educate himself. here's chi chi izundu. her report contains some flashing images. stella 7 noel clarke, a british film success story, celebrated for his ability to bring diverse stories to the big and small screen. a star in itv�*s police drama, viewpoint, which will now not be shown on itv1. already a recipient of the bafta rising star award, back in 2009, just two weeks ago, he was receiving the bafta award for 0utstanding british contribution to cinema. i w

professor calum semple, is a member of the sage advisory group of scientists, but is speaking to us in a personal capacity. good afternoon to you, professor. so jonathan van tam they're talking about a course correction — is that how you see this move? trier? about a course correction - is that how you see this move? very much so. an important — how you see this move? very much so. an important point _ how you see this move? very much so. an important point made _ how you see this move? very much so. an important point made by _ how you see this move? very much so. an important point made by professorl an important point made by professor rain is that all affected medicines are recognised to have some side effects. that has to be put into context, for example, women will take the contraceptive pill out of choice to prevent pregnancy, and there is a 1% risk of a deep vein thrombosis over ten years. but if they get pregnant, there's a massively increased risk of deep vein thrombosis. so there you have a commonly used medicine people take out of choice which reduces just risk of pregn

team conclude calum to be the best bidder to serve the going forward. on march 31st this year, staff recommended staying at the dcc meeting and the deferred compensation committee vote the unanimously to ford staff's recommendation to the full board with their recommendations for approval. as such, we are asking the board today to vote and approve callen as the consultant for another five-year term. in addition to myself, the evaluation team, mr. curt brayburg and steve moy are on the call today and we can answer any questions you may have specific to this recommendation and the r.f.p. process. we also have mr. ben taylor today on the line to answer any questions related to their proposal and the firm. president bridges, how would you like to proceed? >> we have all of the information regarding the r.f.p. and the process from the consultant and from our deferred comp team. are there any questions before we take action on this item? if there are no questions, deferred comp, commissioner, i will entertain a motion at this time. >> i'll move to adopt the s

team conclude calum to be the best bidder to serve the going forward. on march 31st this year, staff recommended staying at the dcc meeting and the deferred compensation committee vote the unanimously to ford staff's recommendation to the full board with their recommendations for approval. as such, we are asking the board today to vote and approve callen as the consultant for another five-year term. in addition to myself, the evaluation team, mr. curt brayburg and steve moy are on the call today and we can answer any questions you may have specific to this recommendation and the r.f.p. process. we also have mr. ben taylor today on the line to answer any questions related to their proposal and the firm. president bridges, how would you like to proceed? >> we have all of the information regarding the r.f.p. and the process from the consultant and from our deferred comp team. are there any questions before we take action on this item? if there are no questions, deferred comp, commissioner, i will entertain a motion at this time. >> i'll move to adopt the s

professor calum semple and professor paul hunter. and thank you for the questions you have been sending it. we were speaking to play this role she will be speaking to louise just after 8:30am. she will be speaking to louise 'ust after mommfi she will be speaking to louise 'ust after 8:30am. when you are outside -auttin after 8:30am. when you are outside putting your — after 8:30am. when you are outside putting your feet _ after 8:30am. when you are outside putting your feet in _ after 8:30am. when you are outside putting your feet in an _ after 8:30am. when you are outside putting your feet in an ice _ after 8:30am. when you are outside putting your feet in an ice bucket. i putting your feet in an ice bucket. some great questions have come in already and i have been monitoring the temperature because we are doing this ice bucket challenge. i would beatin this ice bucket challenge. i would beat in ice water for 90 seconds. it was —2 earlier and it is now 0 degrees. was -2 earlier and it is now 0 degrees-— was -2 earlier and it

calum semple, is a professor in child health and outbreak medicine at the university of liverpool. he co—led the study. ninky for being with us. does —— thank you for being with us. does the study showed the findings? brute the study showed the findings? - know from the clinical trials that the vaccine has grown up to 90% effective, so we expecting that some people, particularly frail elderly, might come to hospital. what is good news here is that we�*re seeing clear evidence that these people are mostly coming shortly after vaccination, before the immunity has developed, but we are still saying a small number after three weeks. and while that is disappointing for them, i�*m sure they�*re surprising thinking why this is happened, i�*ve done everything, i have been vaccinated, does show that we have to treat the frail elderly with some degree of caution, they won�*t completely be protected. find degree of caution, they won't completely be protected. and in that ve small completely be protected. and in that very small cohort, _ completely be protected. and in that ve