to uk waters in the eu's access to uk marcus. these factors have been constantly balanced and brexit does not change that. for his part, borisjohnson is saying that after 2026. .. borisjohnson is saying that after2026... tia boris johnson is saying that after 2026. . . after 2026. .. no theoretical limit beyond _ after 2026. .. no theoretical limit beyond those - after 2026. .. no theoretical limit beyond those placed . after 2026. .. no theoretical| limit beyond those placed by science or conservation on the quantity of our own fish that we can fish in our waters. there is no theoretical limit but there is a very clear practical wonder. but there is a very clear practicalwonder. in but there is a very clear practical wonder. in reality, the uk government in 2026 is not going to block or eu access to uk waters because the price paid in lost export markets would be too high. mrjohnson knows this, not least because thatis knows this, not least because that is what happened with his trade deal. it is a compromise, wonder has brought

to grow within the uk. how potentially vaccine evading variants to grow within the uk.— potentially vaccine evading variants to grow within the uk. how likely is it that we can _ to grow within the uk. how likely is it that we can continue _ to grow within the uk. how likely is it that we can continue with - to grow within the uk. how likely is it that we can continue with further| it that we can continue with further easing of restrictions? i it that we can continue with further easing of restrictions?— easing of restrictions? i think the best policy _ easing of restrictions? i think the best policy at _ easing of restrictions? i think the best policy at this _ easing of restrictions? i think the best policy at this point - easing of restrictions? i think the best policy at this point is - easing of restrictions? i think the best policy at this point is really. best policy at this point is really to stamp out these variants of concern. they are still a minority, so less than 1% of the total number of s

last october, the uk had its wettest day ever recorded. the uk met office says such a deluge without human—induced climate change should happen once every 300 years but by the end of this century under a medium greenhouse gas emissions scenario, it could happen every 30 years. later this year, leaders from around the world will gather here in the uk for the latest united nations climate change summit, cop26. having been postponed from last year due to the pandemic and with pressure growing to further cut carbon emissions to limit global warming, it promises to be the most important meeting since the paris climate accord was signed in 2015. speaks french cheering and applause that landmark deal brought a commitment to pursue efforts to limit the global temperature increase to 1.5 celsius above pre—industrial levels. since then, the usa under donald trump became the first nation to withdraw from that agreement. we don't want other leaders and other countries laughing at us any more. and they won't be. but now, with president biden in cha

in reality, the uk government in 2026 will not block all eu access to uk waters because the price paid and lost export markets would be too high. mrjohnson knows this — not least because that's what happened with trade deal. it's a compromise, one that has brought some changes. but so far, for uk fishing, brexit is far from the transformational moment it was sold as. more from ros atkins in the coming days. thank you very much for being with us here on bbc world news, we'll be back with more news. thanks for your company. hello again. this month has been a really dry month, particularly across parts of england and wales, where we've just recorded five millimetres of rainfall so far. and that's left the ground completely dried out, desiccated cracked in places. but there are changes on the way. on monday, we started to see low pressure move in across scotland, and that brought some thicker cloud and finally some rain. and looking at the rainfall amounts that we're expecting through the rest of this week, we'll get around 5—10 millimetres of rain. in the grand scheme of things, that'

do you expect the uk will actually take action? i have a confidence that it is time to show the muscle, right, because this is on our soil. i mean, something is the limit but they have crossed the limit, so we have to tell them that that's not going to be business as usual, the way they are killing every day basis in burma and showing their ruthlessness and the same practice they are doing on our soil in uk, that's not going to be accepted. the us state department has officially declared it is prepared to remove sanctions on iran, to resume compliance with the iran nuclear deal. talks are under way in vienna to try to rescue the deal, first struck in 2015. former president donald trump pulled out of the deal in 2018. diplomats have said the aim is to reach an agreement within two months. dr assal rad is a senior research fellow at the national iranian american council. she says there is an impetus to want to come back to the deal. well, we already have a deal, right, so that's one thing to keep in mind is that, aside from the unite

as well as uk businesses exporting to the eu — there is this awareness that ? here we're not talking - about teething problems when it. comes to plant and animal products these are permanent barriers, these non—tariff barriers, - and so what the eu keeps fishing for — if you excuse — _ that's a terrible pun, not even comparable j to brussels sprouts — but what the eu is fishing - for and has been for a long time, is an agreement with the uk over plant and animal rulesi and what they mean, of course, in the eu, is harmonisation, - which the uk is not keen- on because it wants to be able to diverge from eu rules and so that very familiar sort of push—pull- that we felt throughout the negotiations, - so the eu saying, oh, _ it will be so much easier if we just had the same rules, is back| here when it comes to plant and animal products. just to boil it down, unless a government in the uk now or in the future, is willing to do a bit more harmonisation and with that cost that might mean you can't do trade deals elsewhere, as you say, the practical reality

the uk government has revealed 27,000 people have applied to come to the uk. were demand to continue at this rate, arrivals would easily overtake official estimates. here's minister robertjenrick on that support package. we think most of those who choose to come to the uk will in fact be people who will contribute a great deal to the united kingdom, will be professionals and set up businesses or want to make a real success of theirfinding. but if or want to make a real success of their finding. but if they struggle, we are here to support them. that means local councils being there to provide them with housing, with the benefit system standing behind them and with all the support that's on offer to make sure that no one gets in a difficult time the uk's communities minister explained more. and for more on all this, i'm joined by the pro—democracy activist nathan law. we saw your comment on twitter but tell us what you make of this. inaudible when i recognised that i was wanted under the national security law, i realise it's impossible for me to go back to ho

in reality, the uk government in 2026 will not block all eu access to uk waters because the price paid in lost export markets would be too high. mrjohnson knows this — not least because that's what happened with his trade deal. it's a compromise, one that has brought some changes. but so far, for uk fishing, brexit is far from the transformational moment it was sold as. more of ros atkins reporting on bbc news this week. one of the many firsts at sunday night's 0scar ceremony was the woman who became the first south korean actress to win an oscar for her role as the grandma... she beat a stellar list of nominees which included 0livia coleman, and glenn close. when she spoke to us on beauty world earlier, she shared her memories of her own grandmother. take a listen. wartime makes... we are not human any more because it is not normal. after we got back from — we went down to the south part of korea as a refugee, then came back home. and then, the whole city was destroyed. there was a shortage of everything — rice and rationing everything, and water and everything. and my great—g

know that was in the uk, and then they come here and it's actually— the uk, and then they come here and it's actually really good.— it's actually really good. women have been _ it's actually really good. women have been able _ it's actually really good. women have been able to _ it's actually really good. women have been able to play - it's actually really good. women have been able to play before i it's actually really good. women i have been able to play before now, but only in teams alongside men. the southern bells have seen women unite from across the south. i’zfe southern bells have seen women unite from across the south.— from across the south. i've been -la in: from across the south. i've been playing british — from across the south. i've been playing british baseball - from across the south. i've been playing british baseball for - from across the south. i've been playing british baseball for the l playing british baseball for the last five — playing british baseball for the last five years. _ playing british baseball for the last five years. but _ playing british

this time on weather world, spring is in the air here in the uk. after a winter which delivered something increasingly rare — proper cold. the uk records its lowest february temperature in over 60 years. and texas, colder than alaska, we look at the science behind winter's big freeze. also on weather world... oh, my goodness. washed away, the shift in global weather patterns that have turned parts of australia wetter and wetter. plus carbon crisis — as levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide reach record post—industrial levels. it was only a matter of time. i'm not surprised. it's very sad, it's very— disappointing, but it's, you know, unless we do something about it, it is inevitable. _ and from the skies to the stars — what the rest of the year has in store for us astronomically. whether it's a solar eclipse or a shower of meteors, i will be letting you know when to look out for this year's celestial highlights. welcome to the latest weather world. our regular look at the stories and the science behind the weather that's been making the ne

as well as uk— that export to the uk as well as uk businesses exporting to the eu, — as uk businesses exporting to the eu, and awareness — we're talking — the eu, and awareness — we're talking about teething problems - these — talking about teething problems — these are permanent barriers, these _ — these are permanent barriers, these non- _ — these are permanent barriers, these non— tariff barriers and what — these non— tariff barriers and what the _ these non— tariff barriers and what the eu keeps fishing for, excuse — what the eu keeps fishing for, excuse the terrible bun, has been — excuse the terrible bun, has been for— excuse the terrible bun, has been for a _ excuse the terrible bun, has been for a long time, is an agreement with the uk over plant — agreement with the uk over plant and animal rules and what they mean, of course, in the eu is harmonisation which the uk is harmonisation which the uk is not — is harmonisation which the uk is not keen on because it once it diverged _ is not keen on because it once it diverged from eu rules so that—

this is about two factors — the eu's access to uk s waters and the uk's access to eu's markets. these two factors are being constantly balanced — brexit doesn't change that. for his part, borisjohnson is saying that after 2026... there is no theoretical limit beyond those imposed by science or conservation on the quantity of our own fish that we can fish in our waters. there's no theoretical limit, but there's a very clear practical one. in reality, the uk government in 2026 is not going to block all eu access to uk waters, because the price paid in lost export markets would be too high. mrjohnson knows this, not least because that is what's happened with his trade deal. it's a compromise — one that's brought some changes, but is far from the transformational moment it was sold as. the european union has launched legal action against the coronavirus vaccine manufacturer astrazeneca. here's the eu commission spokesperson. indeed the commission has started it last friday a legal action against the company astrazeneca on the basis of breaches of the advanced purchase agreement.

trade was that the heart of what brexiteers promised the uk. i what brexiteers promised the uk. , , uk. i genuinely believe our future will _ uk. i genuinely believe our future will be _ uk. i genuinely believe our future will be so _ uk. i genuinely believe our future will be so much - uk. i genuinely believe our- future will be so much brighter if we vote leave and take back control of our trade. it if we vote leave and take back control of our trade.— control of our trade. it was this promise _ control of our trade. it was this promise as _ control of our trade. it was this promise as well. - control of our trade. it was this promise as well. we i control of our trade. it was - this promise as well. we would have the capacity _ this promise as well. we would have the capacity to _ this promise as well. we would have the capacity to trade - have the capacity to trade freely _ have the capacity to trade freely with all of the countries of the european union and it_ countries of the european union and it wouldn't be in their interest_ and it wouldn't be in their interest to create ba

now the uk government makin: targets. now the uk government making his — targets. now the uk government making his announcement - targets. now the uk government making his announcementjust i making his announcement just ahead making his announcementjust ahead of the us presidentjoe biden's big meet with international leaders later this week, which is all about climate change, the us trying to set the agenda as it were. do you think we will see significant commitments from countries around the world this year? it countries around the world this ear? , ' . countries around the world this ear? , , . ., countries around the world this ear? , '. year? it is difficult to say because _ year? it is difficult to say because as _ year? it is difficult to say because as you - year? it is difficult to say because as you well- year? it is difficult to say i because as you well know, year? it is difficult to say - because as you well know, there is a lot going on at the moment, especially around the pandemic and a lot of challenges for the governments at this stage to deal with

do you expect the uk will actually take action? i have a confidence that it is time to show the muscle, right, because this is on our soil. i mean, something is the limit but they have crossed the limit, so we have to tell them that that's not going to be business as usual, the way they are killing every day basis in burma and showing their ruthlessness and the same practice they are doing on our soil in uk, that's not going to be accepted. kyaw win there. the us state department says america is prepared to remove sanctions on iran, in order to resume compliance with the iran nuclear deal. talks are taking place in vienna on rescuing the deal that was initially struck in 2015. former president donald trump pulled out of the deal in 2018. diplomats have said the aim is to reach an agreement within two months. let's get more on this now from dr assal rad, senior research fellow at the national iranian american council. thank you very much for talking to us. things for your time. what are the chances of a deal, do you think?— do you

uk. ., .., none of our operations will close in the uk. ., ., ., ., the uk. you can guarantee that while ou are in the uk. you can guarantee that while you are in charge. — the uk. you can guarantee that while you are in charge, none _ the uk. you can guarantee that while you are in charge, none of— the uk. you can guarantee that while you are in charge, none of your - you are in charge, none of your steel operations will close in the uk? absolutely. under my watch, none of my steel operations will close in the uk. if you took to the treasury, they say you are part of the problem, that they cannot be seen to be giving taxpayers' money to a company with a founder who is very wealthy, has assets all over the world and bought himself a £a2 million house. we world and bought himself a £42 million house.— million house. we were in the rocess million house. we were in the process of _ million house. we were in the process of refinancing - million house. we were in the process of refinancing our- million house. we were in the i process of refinancing our ent

it uk since 2015, the most spectacular. it will— uk since 2015, the most spectacular. it will be _ uk since 2015, the most spectacular. it will be a _ uk since 2015, the most spectacular. it will be a partial solar eclipse air, so— it will be a partial solar eclipse air, so the _ it will be a partial solar eclipse air, so the shadow of the moon won't completely— air, so the shadow of the moon won't completely cover the sun. towards parts _ completely cover the sun. towards parts of _ completely cover the sun. towards parts of the arctic, it will be an annular— parts of the arctic, it will be an annular solar eclipse, which means rin- annular solar eclipse, which means ring of— annular solar eclipse, which means ring of fire, — annular solar eclipse, which means ring of fire, as the moon won't completely cover the sun. meteor— completely cover the sun. meteor showers, what are the highlights with those this year? be near showers, we see the same ones every— near showers, we see the same ones every year. _ near showers, we see the same ones every year, but this year, three

hs2 say that the train line is going to help make the uk carbon—neutral. in essence, you're fighting against something that would be good for the environment. it's not encouraging rail travel. if it were, they'd be making it cheaper and more accessible than car travel, say. so, yeah, that whole thing is completely inaccessible. it's quite a big hint that sustainability isn't their main focus. hs2 say they're planting up to seven million trees — including 22,000 around jones' hill wood. what we are doing through the compensation is to look at the native species that are already within the landscape and design a mitigation scheme that is sympathetic to what is around it. it creates a green corridor along the route. roald dahl�*s fictional farmers boggis, bunce and bean failed to outwit the cunning mr fox. the real—life bunce family still farm the land. it's just hollow. there's no feeling left. it used to be full up with primroses, foxgloves, bluebells, wood anemones — all sorts of things like that. never will they come back. absolutely disgusting, w

uk. she with george floyd's sister, a message for the uk.- with george floyd's sister, a message for the uk. she is saying. the absolute _ message for the uk. she is saying. the absolute tragic _ message for the uk. she is saying. the absolute tragic death, - message for the uk. she is saying. the absolute tragic death, it - message for the uk. she is saying. | the absolute tragic death, it should be used as, in his memory, to fight racism in the uk, and of course this has been a case which has been receiving global attention across the world, incredibly emotive, and you had the guilty verdict yesterday and you had joe biden coming out and ashley commenting on the case, which i think was quite unusual, too comment on a court case, hoping this can be a point of healing and moving forwards. a lot of concern, if there was a not guilty verdict, what would happen? obviously the state has been incredibly polarised on issues of race, and we've seen these protests before, but, yeah, it's reassuri

in the uk. 73 cases have been confirmed in england as well as four cases in scotland. india's covid rates are soaring with almost ia million confirmed cases but the country isn't currently on the uk's restricted travel red list. well, for more on the indian variant of covid—i9, we can speak now to ravi gupta, who's professor of clinical microbiology at the university of cambridge. thanks very much for being with us. tell us more about this variant. well, a strain has emerged in india, the first sequences were from back in november last year. around a month ago, there were stories in the indian press about a double mutant. and what they are referring to is the fact that there is a variant circulating now with two major mutations in the critical part of the virus that interacts with antibodies that we make it, and also the cells that it is trying to infect. and so, one of these is the mutation which is seen in variants emerging from brazil and south africa, and there's another one that's the key

uk ministers announce a new fund to help hong kong citizens to re—settle as the uk grants asylum to the activist nathan law. to the situation in myanmar now, and the country's ambassador to the uk has been removed from his post by the military attache in london. kyaw zwar minn was told he was no longer the representative of myanmar, and locked out of the embassy. all staff were asked to leave, and police were called to stop them re—entering the embassy. the ambassador had previously called for the release of aung san suu kyi. lawyers representing myanmar�*s ousted civilian government have submitted evidence to the united nations that accuses the military of carrying out extrajudicial killings and torture since it took power in february. they say they have received hundreds of thousands of pieces of evidence, including on the deaths of prisoners in custody and the disproportionate use of force against peaceful protesters. robert volterra is a partner at the firm representing myanmar�*s civilian government. i asked him what these documents contain. they contain very sad evidence of

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. google�*s owner, alphabet, beats the pandemic blues, as a surge in advertising revenue leads to record profits. the european parliament votes on the post—brexit trade deal, but a row over fishing quota's continue. and the pga fights to keep golf�*s best players on its tour, by creating a $40 million fund which is handed out on popularity rather than performance! let's start with alphabet. the owner of google has announced record profits for a second consecutive quarter, as people stuck at home during the pandemic have used more of its services. net profits jumped by 162% to almost $18 billion in the three months to march, as advertising revenue surged by a third. analysts had expected a good performance as economies around the world continue to reopen, prompting more spending on online advertising. this has boosted google�*s search engine business, where revenuejumped by 30% to just under $32 billion. joining me now is masha cilliers, who's a specialist partner at be shaping t

you know, i have lived in the uk briefly, i - have lived in the uk briefly, i wasn't nhs, everyone in the uk criticises it, it looks like a dream to me, sitting right here! there is no public health. the hospital is public and private hospitals, there are some public health but they are so overcrowded and so overburdened and the government has actually been spending the last few decades dismantling public help in handing everything over to the private sector so, you know, that is what we have been doing here, so, you know, this is an x—ray of what we really are, how people are just going to die out there, and i'm hoping tomorrow i will get a bed for my father but who knows? and, you know? we must leave it there. you talk about criticism of the nhs and i think here in the uk everybody is extremely grateful for the nhs but really a desperate situation in the hospital there and i do wish your father well and i hope he makes a speedy recovery. thank you very much for talking to was that from delhi. here in the uk, the prime minister has dismissed the claims of his former adviser, domini

best temperatures around 14—15 celsius towards the west of the uk. now on sunday, the weather fronts are moving a little bit closer, in fact, they are encroaching into northern ireland and also parts of scotland, which means we are going to see increasing amount of cloud, also the possibility of some light rain or drizzle in places like belfast, also western scotland, maybe even glasgow there. but, generally speaking, i think it's going to be more of a cloudy day for england and wales. the best of the sunshine in the far east of the uk. temperatures not bad, around 15 celsius. now, into monday, next week, so, still some mild air around on monday, but tuesday, wednesday, thursday, we'll pick up a northerly again blowing out of the arctic. so that means that eventually next week, after this brief recovery that we're going to see in the temperatures up to around 15—16 celsius, they're going to go back down again. but let's enjoy the warmth this weekend if you can. bye— bye. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around

everyone who knows about — as a crisis for the uk. everyone who knows about the _ as a crisis for the uk. everyone who knows about the irish _ as a crisis for the uk. everyone who knows about the irish problem, - as a crisis for the uk. everyone who knows about the irish problem, the | knows about the irish problem, the whole reunification thing, they've been talking about that for weeks and months. there is this feeling of wanting to be on our own. we shall see, we shall see in scotland very soon which way it's going. but of course, in a way, the whole thing about a nation state in joining course, in a way, the whole thing about a nation state injoining up in being separate has an allure to it. a dangerous allure and it may not help the country, but it has an allure, doesn't it? i not help the country, but it has an allure, doesn't it?— not help the country, but it has an allure, doesn't it? i like the sound of this. allure, doesn't it? i like the sound of this- this— allure, doesn't it? i like the sound of this. this of _ allure

vaccines continue to be the way out for the uk. they continue to be the way in which we can continue to get our lives back to normal and our economy opened up again in the shortest time possible. 50. opened up again in the shortest time possible.— opened up again in the shortest time possible. so, the message remains clear. _ time possible. so, the message remains clear. everybody - time possible. so, the message remains clear. everybody who i remains clear. everybody who has already had a first dose of the astrazeneca vaccine should receive a second dose of the same brand except for the very small number who experience blood clots after their first vaccination. those who advise the government on vaccines want us all to understand the subtleties of risk and medicine. even aspirin for example has an _ medicine. even aspirin for example has an incrediblyi medicine. even aspirin for - example has an incredibly rare condition which is fatal in children. these things are not unusual. a risk balance is something that we have to communi

this will be an issue for the uk, as well — will be an issue for the uk, as well. when you look around here, there _ well. when you look around here, there were — well. when you look around here, there were shops and closed shutters that you _ there were shops and closed shutters that you see. it's quite noticeable here to _ that you see. it's quite noticeable here to see — that you see. it's quite noticeable here to see the resilience of the city and — here to see the resilience of the city and how committed new yorkers are to _ city and how committed new yorkers are to find, _ city and how committed new yorkers are to find, because outside of a restaurant — are to find, because outside of a restaurant on the bus lanes, there are people — restaurant on the bus lanes, there are people who have been there even on very— are people who have been there even on very cold _ are people who have been there even on very cold days, they've been pretty— on very cold days, they've been pretty good here the last few weeks. people _ pretty good here the last few we

as ou announced here in the uk? yes, there is- as you can — announced here in the uk? yes, there is- as you can see _ announced here in the uk? yes, there is. as you can see behind _ announced here in the uk? yes, there is. as you can see behind me, - announced here in the uk? yes, there is. as you can see behind me, this - is. as you can see behind me, this beachis is. as you can see behind me, this beach is getting quite busy now, because today is a holiday. there are quite a lot of people out and about today on the beaches and around the city of valencia. but in theory, all the people who are out and about our locals, from the region of valencia, and that's because restrictions in place at the moment across spain prevent people from travelling from one region to another, and obviously, there are hardly any foreign tourists around here. it is that lack of foreign tourists which has been so keenly felt by spain over the last year or so. in 2020, there were 65 million fewerforeign arrivals so. in 2020, there were 65 million fewer foreign arrivals than in a normal year,

uk cruising is returning. for over a year, the uk cruise industry has stopped completely, but despite the fact the ships are tied up here in harbour unable to get out to sea with no passengers, costs have kept rolling in. my guests and the colleagues, they have become like part of my family as well. after 12 years working on fred olsen cruise ships, maria carmen spent last year at home in the philippines. many international staff were not eligible for furlough, and with ships stuck in port, they went home. unfortunately, we had to say goodbye to some really fantastic colleagues as the ships were not moving. and then, of course, starting to plan the re—entry into service, nobody has done anything like this before. it still takes an army of people to keep the ship going. once they have been on board and tested for two weeks, crew form their own bubble with no masks or hi—vis. some have been on the ship for months. we will now go to the control room to meet the chief engineer. but it is not as simple as turni

has the uk kept its brexit promises? testing negative — promising signs for big events as a test concert in spain leads to no additional covid cases. hello and welcome. india's covid death toll has just passed 200,000, according to local media as the federal government considers whether to introduce lockdowns for 150 districts worst hit by the pandemic. and even that terrible total seems likely to be an underestimate as there seems to a massive gap between these official figures from hospitals, and the numbers of bodies overwhelming crematoriums. the bbc spoke to two families, and a warning you may find some details distressing. it was the worst, worst night of my life that i was not able to save her — no money, no contacts, nothing helped me out. translation: this - disease can be dangerous but our system is even more dangerous — it has scared us. nishi and sachin are living india's nightmare. yelling - n0 audio translation available. this is sachin, moments after he got a call — his pregnant wife, angelie, had

the uk variant. countries' fortunes can change quickly and some are warning that until more have had both shots of their vaccine in the uk, international travel should not re—open. we are seeing as the cases are at the lowest in our part of the world, the proportion of cases associated with travel is on the rise and this must be a warning sign for plans to lift the restrictions for the next steps ahead. the red list continues to get longer as countries confront new waves of the virus. caroline davies, bbc news. there were more than 330,000 new coronavirus cases in india yesterday — the highest figure recorded anywhere in the world since the beginning of the pandemic. more than a third of the world's new cases are now in the country. hospitals are being overwhelmed with patients, while suffering acute shortages of oxygen. our correspondent nikhil inamdar sent this report. mass cremations after a deluge of covid deaths in india's capital new delhi. more than 2,200 people dead in the last 24 hours,

do you think the uk will actually take action? i have a confidence that it is time to show the muscle, right, because this is on our soil. i mean, something is the limit but they have crossed the limit so we have to tell them that it's not going to be business as usual, the way they are killing every day in burma and showing their ruthlessness and the same practice they are doing on our soil in uk, that is not going to be accepted. you make the point of what the military is doing every day in myanmar itself, it is very likely they think even over here they can act with impunity, isn't it? absolutely. and ou impunity, isn't it? absolutely. and you see — impunity, isn't it? absolutely. and you see the _ impunity, isn't it? absolutely. and you see the way - impunity, isn't it? absolutely. and you see the way they - impunity, isn't it? absolutely. | and you see the way they have kicked out, the same way they overthrew the democratically elected government in burma and the same way they... we have some problems with the ambassador as

one that has brought some changes, but so far for uk fishing, breaks but so far for uk fishing, brexit it is far from the transformational moment it was sold as. losing a pregnancy is devastating, but current rules in the uk state that women can only receive support after they ve had three miscarriages in a row. a global report published today says miscarriage care is inconsistent — and researchers have called for a complete overhaul, to ensure women get the help they need. eastenders actress lacey turner had two miscarriages — she's been speaking to breakfast�*s graham satchell about her experience. when you're growing up, you think, "oh, i'm going to be married at 26 and i'll be pregnant by 28." i was 29, i think, and we were pregnant and i was so excited — you know, thinking of names and things like that. i got to seven weeks and i woke up, i think about four, five in the morning, just really, really heavy bleeding. ijust remember sitting on my bed in a ball, sobbing. at the time, i felt like, "why me? why is this only happening to me?" and i did feel so alone because nobody

at this stage with the groups of eo - le we uk. at this stage with the groups of peeple we are _ uk. at this stage with the groups of people we are vaccinating _ uk. at this stage with the groups of people we are vaccinating the - people we are vaccinating the benefit — people we are vaccinating the benefit of having an astrazeneca vaccination far, far outweigh any risks_ vaccination far, far outweigh any risks so— vaccination far, far outweigh any risks so please attend for your vaccine — risks so please attend for your vaccine no _ risks so please attend for your vaccine no vaccination. these cases at the _ vaccine no vaccination. these cases at the moment are incredibly rare. last night — at the moment are incredibly rare. last night trial for the oxford on children and teenagers was temporarily halted while the team await further information from the uk's regulator. they say they have taken an extremely cautious approach, particularly as children are most unlikely to become seriously ill from coronavirus. with a target

it is set to be offered elsewhere in the uk from next week. health officials say even with under 30s given a choice of alternative jabs, they're still on course to offer all adults a first dose by the end ofjuly, so the road map should stay the same, although it does depend on supplies currently promised. of the vaccines currently in use, the government ordered 100 million doses from oxford—astrazeneca, but the roll—out will slow down this month because of supply issues. from pfizer—biontech, it was a0 million, and from moderna, 17 million doses, though only a limited amount will come through this month. two more vaccines are being assessed by the regulator the mhra — novavax, where there are 60 million doses on order, and janssen, 30 million doses. trials are ongoing with other vaccines where the government has made preliminary orders. so will confidence in the oxford—az vaccine be affected? people in younger age groups we spoke to had varying opinions. i am a bit concerned to hear it, because i'm 2a and i've already had my first do

this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world: a uk trial of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine in children has been paused while an investigation takes place into whether the jab is linked to rare blood clots in adults. leading scientists urge the public to continue getting the jab, saying the benefits far outweigh the risks. the risks of getting sick or dying of covid for all the people currently being offered first and second doses are far and away greater than any small theoretical risk that may exist relating to these cases, which are extremely rare. the first doses of the moderna vaccine for the uk have been given out in wales, with a 24—year—old unpaid carer the first to get the jab. please do get in touch with your thoughts on the vaccine rollout — i'm on twitter @annita—mcveigh and you can use the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. brazil's daily deaths from covid rise above 4,000 for the first time — it's a new, unwanted record, for the country. hungary is reopening shops and relaxing other restrictions, despite covid cases reaching a new peak. th

wasn't this variant already present in the uk in february? yes, and that is the whole problem with having this idea of the red list, so we know this variant was present here even before it was identified in india and this is exactly the sort of thing we see, so surveillance of different countries are happening at different points in time and they may not identify when variants arrive, so when this particular variant was identified it was already at 20% frequency in some areas there, so it is very likely it entered the uk even before we knew it was a variant of concern, which is why we need these compressive quarantine restrictions because we don't know when the variants are arising and when they could potentially enter the country. what do you mean by compressive quarantine arrangements? what i mean by that is the sort of arrangements they have in new zealand and australia, who have managed not to import any variant of concern so far, which is mandatory managed quarantine at hotels for 1h days for anyone entering from any country. they are te

_ his black life matter us -- us uk issue?— uk issue? well, as i said, black is — uk issue? well, as i said, black is deemed - uk issue? well, as i said, black is deemed anyone l uk issue? well, as i said, i black is deemed anyone with non—white skin, but the slogan, which _ non—white skin, but the slogan, which is — non—white skin, but the slogan, which is a — non—white skin, but the slogan, which is a political one, doesn't _ which is a political one, doesn't seem to have the same retevance — doesn't seem to have the same relevance outside the us — uk corridor, — relevance outside the us — uk corridor, which is... the reason _ corridor, which is... the reason i _ corridor, which is... the reason i say this is without political— reason i say this is without political activism, reason i say this is without politicalactivism, it reason i say this is without political activism, it has no attraction from the public. but it's the — attraction from the public. but it's the same political activism that is turning people off. activism that is turning people

the uk's first coronavirus lighthouse lab. hi, folks. i'm here at the milton keynes mega lab, where they're doing the most phenomenal amount of testing, which is absolutely essential for our ability to defeat the virus. after the pandemic started, the government moved to ramp up the uk's community testing capacity. milton keynes is one of seven lighthouse labs brought on stream by number 10. nearly £6 billion has been set aside for them. more than £1 billion has been spent so far. when milton keynes began testing for coronavirus, academics from universities across the country offered their help. i was a small part of this tremendous team that established from nothing that i think generated a truly miraculous outcome. when i left in... last year, the standards were still extraordinary and they still had a real focus — there were individuals, particularly from oxford university, who had a real focus on quality. they were absolutely relentless that every sample would get tested and every sample would get put through. during t

the uk has many disadvantages. the uk steel industry has been decimated over the last few decades. we still have a lot of work to do. i am not going to give up on the uk. why did you have to become so reliant on this risky form of financing from greensill, essentially using tomorrow's money to pay today's bills? each plant in the uk we bought, for example, was basically shutting down. in those circumstances, you can'tjust go and ask for a bond or a long—term loan. what greensill did was a breath of fresh air because that enabled us to buy those plants and turn them around. it was time to move on, profitability would reach, the corporate structure and governance would reach. we could and were going to move on. but unfortunately, they collapsed. do you regret being so reliant on greensill, or i think what you're saying is you had no choice? i do not regret being reliant on greensill in the beginning, because they helped to save those jobs and build this industry. what i could say is given where we are now, on refle

, we are not at that point anyway... the uk, we are not at that point anyway- - -_ the uk, we are not at that point anyway...- until- the uk, we are not at that point anyway. . .- until the - the uk, we are not at that point i anyway. . .- until the safety anyway... indeed. untilthe safety ofthe anyway... indeed. untilthe safety of the oxford _ anyway... indeed. untilthe safety of the oxford astrazeneca - anyway... indeed. untilthe safety of the oxford astrazeneca jab - anyway... indeed. untilthe safety of the oxford astrazeneca jab is l of the oxford astrazeneca jab is certain. do you think that is more about public confidence? bringing people with the science rather than concerns over the jab per se? weill. concerns over the 'ab per se? well, i think concerns over the 'ab per se? well, t think that _ concerns over the 'ab per se? well, i think that one _ concerns over the 'ab per se? well, i think that one of— concerns over the jab per se? well, i think that one of the _ concerns over the jab per se? well, i think that one of the things - concerns over the jab per se? -ii i think

it’s government on whether they will let them remain in the uk.— them remain in the uk. it's good to be out of my _ them remain in the uk. it's good to be out of my dad — them remain in the uk. it's good to be out of my dad and _ them remain in the uk. it's good to be out of my dad and helping - them remain in the uk. it's good to l be out of my dad and helping people. it's be out of my dad and helping people. it's also _ be out of my dad and helping people. it's also quite fun, seeing different people going to different people's houses. gn different people going to different people's houses.— different people going to different people's houses. on top of the usual hel- the people's houses. on top of the usual help they provide. — people's houses. on top of the usual help they provide, five _ people's houses. on top of the usual help they provide, five charitable - help they provide, five charitable organisations have come together to give festive food like dates and a meat voucher for when muslims open up meat voucher for when muslims open up theirfasts. meat vouc

prices in the uk... sorry, weather in the uk doesn't make a massive difference in prices because it's a massive global market and we are only small players, the uk, but europe has been dry, canada and america have had late springs as well, late winter is coming into their springs, so price rises have started to go up little bits, but don't forget wheat, if you buy a loaf of bread, it's only got about 14p of wheat in it, so if wheat doubled in price, it wouldn't make a lot of difference on the price of your bread. just put this year as a whole into context for us. last time we spoke, it was so wet at the end of last year, that in itself was a problem, now you have the opposite issue. it was kind of chalk and cheese, wasn't it, really? i think it was january we were less talking. well, someone kind of flicked the switch at the beginning of april and stop the water and that's it we've just not had any since. well, fingers crossed you get a bit of rain, it starts to get a bit warmer. olly, for now, thank you

., better and safer to have a holiday in the uk?— in the uk? the government is proposing _ in the uk? the government is proposing a — in the uk? the government is proposing a traffic— in the uk? the government is proposing a traffic light - in the uk? the government is. proposing a traffic light system in the uk? the government is - proposing a traffic light system and critically that looks at risk. that is the purpose of having the green countries, amber countries read countries. this is not about international travel opening up completely, as it has before on day one. this is about how travel can be gradually reopened in a safe way, controlled way, that will partly get international travel going again, but also in a way which manages those risks and can be done in a safe environment as can be. thank ou so safe environment as can be. thank you so much- _ and we'll find out how this story, and many others, are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guests joining tim wilcox tonight are katy b

it is four months since india banned flights from the uk to stop the spread of the uk variant. countries' fortunes can change quickly and some are warning that until more have had both shots of their vaccine in the uk, international travel should not re—open. we are seeing as the cases are at the lowest in our part of the world, the proportion of cases associated with travel is on the rise and this must be a warning sign for plans to lift the restrictions for the next steps ahead. the red list continues to get longer as countries confront new waves of the virus. caroline davies, bbc news. there were more than 330,000 new coronavirus cases in india yesterday — the highest figure recorded anywhere in the world since the beginning of the pandemic. more than a third of the world's new cases are now in the country. hospitals are being overwhelmed with patients, while suffering acute shortages of oxygen. 0ur correspondent nikhil inamdar sent this report. mass cremations after a deluge of covid deaths in india's capital new delhi. more than 2,200 people dead in the last 2a hours,

actually, it's not the first time the uk has been looking to the _ first time the uk has been looking to the us — first time the uk has been looking to the us when it comes to dealing with hostile states. in the past couple — with hostile states. in the past couple weeks, the uk government appointed — couple weeks, the uk government appointed the first director general of homeland security. that's not where _ of homeland security. that's not where they were familiar with in the uk. where they were familiar with in the uk it's_ where they were familiar with in the uk. it's drawn from what they do in the united — uk. it's drawn from what they do in the united states.— the united states. toughening up that sopported — the united states. toughening up that sopported by _ the united states. toughening up that supported by lots _ the united states. toughening up that supported by lots of - the united states. toughening up| that supported by lots of different countries. britain is saying they support the czech republic. joe biden taking a tougher line then president prompted with

to container uk variant. with this virus, dynamics between countries can change quickly. seats back to the uk before friday were already in short supply. international travel from england could still restart to some countries of the 17th of may, but this announcement shows it will be awhile the world is open as the list of countries designated red longer, not shorter. turkey is now second in the world, only behind india, in terms of the spread of covid—19. the daily infection rate has exceeded 60,000 in the past week. however, the total number of deaths is relatively low. the authorities aim to have everyone over forty years old vaccinated by the end ofjune, but some are hesitant about getting inoculated, as our international correspondent 0rla guerin reports from istanbul. this is one of the oldest state hospitals in istanbul, and here alone, they have given our 23,000 doses of the vaccine. across the country, around 8 million have had both jabs out of a population of around 83 million, so about 10% of the