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outbreak as a pandemic. john lewis confirms another raft of store closures as it announces an annual pre—tax loss of £517 million thought to be the first annual loss in its history. and, coming up this hour, we'll be speaking to the absolutely fabulous joanna lumley. she's backing a nepalese restaurant owner who's been delivering meals throughout the pandemic and is due to deliver his 100,000 today. a serving police officer is being questioned on suspicion of the kidnap and murder of sarah everard, who was last seen in south london more than a week ago. police investigating her disappearance have found what they believe to be human remains in woodland in kent. the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, said it was incredibly rare for someone to be abducted on the street and she understood that women may be feeling scared. aru na iyengar reports. all along the route sarah took from clapham common over a week ago, posters bearing her image are on every lamp post and bus stop, appealing for information. yesterday evening, police investigating her disappearance discovered what appears to be human remains in woodland in ashford, kent. police say they are not yet able to confirm any identity, and that may take considerable time. 0fficers also searched his house in deal, kent. cars were taken away. it is believed to be the home of a serving police officer. he has been arrested on suspicion of sarah's kidnap and murder, and over a separate allegation of indecent exposure. the officer, in his 40s, was responsible for guarding diplomatic buildings. he was not on duty on the night sarah disappeared. a woman in her 30s was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. the news today that it was a metropolitan police officer who was arrested on suspicion of sarah's murder, has sent shock waves and anger through the public and through the met. i speak on behalf of all my colleagues when i say that we are utterly appalled. sarah's disappearance in these awful and wicked circumstances, i know, are every family's worst nightmare. the met commissioner said it was incredibly rare for a woman to be abducted from our streets. patrols have been stepped up in this area of south london. sarah, a marketing executive, had been at a friend's house on leathwaite road, close to clapham common. she left there at around nine in the evening to return to her home in brixton, about 50 minutes walk away. police believe she made her way across clapham common. this footage showed sarah on poynder road at around 9:30pm. it was the last time she was seen. sarah's family is being supported by specialist police officers. her family and friends want people to come forward to help police with anything they saw that night. aruna iyengar, bbc news. 0ur reporter, simonjones, is in ashford in kent. close to the scene of one of the air as police are searching is part of the investigation in this case are what is the latest officers are saying? what is the latest officers are sa in: ? ., . ., what is the latest officers are sa in? .,. . ,. , ., saying? police have described what ha--ened saying? police have described what happened to _ saying? police have described what happened to sarah _ saying? police have described what happened to sarah everard - saying? police have described what happened to sarah everard as - saying? police have described what| happened to sarah everard as every family's worst nightmare and they're determined to find answers for her family. this morning at the scene where human remains were found yesterday there has been a lot of police activity, we've seen vehicles coming and going, we have seen sniffer dogs being exercised so there are hundreds of officers involved in this case and those investigations are very much continuing. initially the focus had been on south london and clapham where she was last seen just over a week ago but yesterday it dramatically shifted to kent, as well as the search here where the remains were found. also a property believed to belong to the suspect was being searched in deal and speaking to neighbours there, they are saying their sense is one shared by the metropolitan police were having to investigate one of their own. the shock waves they say being felt right across the force and in the wider community, too. silent, thank ou the wider community, too. silent, thank you very _ the wider community, too. silent, thank you very much. _ this case has started a national conversation about women's safety, and joining me now to talk about that is andrea simon, director of the end violence against women coalition. thank you very much for your time today. we saw dame cressida dick say yesterday in her statement that incidents like this, like the sarah everard case, where someone is apparently snatched off the street, are incredibly rare but what isn't rare is the fear of something that happening and you only have to look at the conversation on social media, women relating their experiences of feeling nervous on the streets to realise that it is an incredibly common experience, isn't it? it is a very common _ common experience, isn't it? it is a very common experience. - common experience, isn't it? it is a very common experience. that's . very common experience. that's right. there are lots of women who are worried about their safety and being a woman in a public space increases how vulnerable you are to violence and is worse at certain times of night and day and parts of the city. in london you see sexual assaults taking place in public spaces including on the transport network. it is a widespread, common experience and it means women are constantly making decisions about where they go and changing their roots, avoiding certain places, doing things like carrying keys in their hand, picking particular seats to sit on public transport, we are really aware of our surroundings and tuned in the risk. it is called the invisible safety network of women and the adaptations we make without thinking about it to minimise the potential of being a victim of crime. �* ., , ., crime. and many of those conversations _ crime. and many of those conversations on - crime. and many of those conversations on twitter, | crime. and many of those - conversations on twitter, women talking about what they do, steps they take actions they take to protect themselves. as well as that, men asking what they can do to help women feel safer on the streets because let's face it the sort of incident where someone is apparently snatched off the street... it usually happens to women, doesn't it? it usually happens to women, doesn't it? ., , ~ ., , a usually happens to women, doesn't it? ., , a it? it does. men are very much part ofthe it? it does. men are very much part of the solution _ it? it does. men are very much part of the solution and _ it? it does. men are very much part of the solution and can _ it? it does. men are very much part of the solution and can be - it? it does. men are very much part of the solution and can be a - it? it does. men are very much part of the solution and can be a real - of the solution and can be a real ally in these conversations, and men have a role to play in calling out problematic behaviour when they see it, in challenging their friends and families if they express views or behaviours they know to be wrong or make women feel uncomfortable. men can do a lot, they are part of the solution. �* , , , ., can do a lot, they are part of the solution. �*, , , ., ., , solution. let's be plain about this, a man is walking _ solution. let's be plain about this, a man is walking on _ solution. let's be plain about this, a man is walking on a _ solution. let's be plain about this, a man is walking on a quiet - solution. let's be plain about this, | a man is walking on a quiet street, a man is walking on a quiet street, a woman is in front of him, what can a woman is in front of him, what can a man do in that situation? if he takes as a basic assumption that woman might feel nervous, what should he do? i woman might feel nervous, what should he do?— woman might feel nervous, what should he do? i think we need to, all of us, should he do? i think we need to, all of us. we _ should he do? i think we need to, all of us, we need _ should he do? i think we need to, all of us, we need to _ should he do? i think we need to, all of us, we need to create - should he do? i think we need to, all of us, we need to create a - all of us, we need to create a situation where we can all occupy public spaces on the same terms. but i think it is where men are aware of how vulnerable women can be and thinking about their behaviour in relation to men. at its core, it is really about challenging some of the attitudes that often make these behaviours normalised at a very early stage, so doing a lot of preventative work in education, talking about healthy, respectful relationships and how women and men relate to each other is very important. relate to each other is very important-— relate to each other is very im ortant. .,, ., ., ., important. there was a lot of discussion — important. there was a lot of discussion about _ important. there was a lot of discussion about men - important. there was a lot of. discussion about men crossing important. there was a lot of- discussion about men crossing to the other side of the street or being on the phone, making some noise to make it clear their presence is... they are just walking down the street, there is nothing untoward about the fact they happen to be walking behind a woman. i've been looking at your latest report which i believe was published just last month or in january on the state of violence against women and girls. you've been saying this narrative about what should women do takes the focus away from the perpetrators but there is work that women and men can do. yes. that is a crucial— work that women and men can do. yes. that is a crucial point. _ work that women and men can do. jazz that is a crucial point. this can't be all about women taking steps to keep themselves safe. if it is going to end and get better, it's got to be about what we can do to prevent these things happening in the first place, what actions we can do to stop perpetrators. identify where situations can occur, where women feel more vulnerable and do something about that but there are lots of steps we can all take and we are all part of the solution to this. the leadership on this issue in making sure women's safety and violence against women and girls always remains a top priority for leaders and those in positions in power is really important, and that is at all levels so your local authorities can conduct women's safety audits and things like that, put things in place to make sure women feel safer when they are going around their lives, travelling to work and to school, and also we can do much more, as i was saying earlier, about educating men and women and girls and boys about how to respect each other and how to get along and challenge some of these really damaging attitudes around how to treat women at a very early stage. to treat women at a very early sta . e. �* . to treat women at a very early staue. �* ., ,, ., stage. andrea simon, campaigner auainst stage. andrea simon, campaigner against violence _ stage. andrea simon, campaigner against violence for _ stage. andrea simon, campaigner against violence for women, - stage. andrea simon, campaigner| against violence for women, thank you forjoining us today and for your thoughts on this. it's exactly one year since the world health organization officially declared the coronavirus outbreak as a pandemic — that's the point the disease was confirmed as a truly global problem. covid—i9 has so far claimed 2.6 million lives but there is hope on the horizon as vaccines reach some of the furthest corners of the world. our global health correspondent, naomi grimley, has been looking at the pandemic, one year in. it's been a year that most of us will remember for the rest of our lives. one of grief and loneliness on a scale none of us could have imagined. it is exactly 12 months since the world health organization officially sounded the alarm about the seriousness of covid—i9. we have therefore met the assessment that covid—i9 can be characterised as a pandemic. and, yet, after a whirlwind of scientific discoveries, we are now seeing vaccines being distributed to some of the most remote communities on earth. in brazil they've mounted a vaccination campaign reaching reservations and villages like this one deep in the amazon jungle. translation: i'm happy. we are grateful for the vaccination so we will not catch the disease and my people will get better. because of a new variant spreading their brazil has seen some of the worst death toll figures since the pandemic began in the last few days. but overall scientists are positive about bringing the pandemic to an end. we are in a much more powerful situation because we understand so much more about the virus now so i am very optimistic of the future, we have a better handle on the virus and we are able to keep up, i suppose, with the race against an evolving virus. this graph shows some of the differences in pay is, however, of vaccination rates globally. chile, israel and the us have powered ahead. faring less well are brazil, russia and china. in europe, there's been a huge amount of disquiet over disappointing vaccine rates. the situation in france has not been helped by negative remarks from president macron about the oxford/astrazeneca vaccine which he later retracted. this family doctor is doing his best to persuade reluctant patients. translation: there's always a hesitation and we have - to convince some patients. that's time and energy used. if we don't have support both from government and media, it's hard to go up from there. patients trust us but only to a certain extent. meanwhile, the international covax programme says it's delivered over 20 million doses to more than 20 developing countries, mostly in africa. but it is really only enough to vaccinate key medical workers. whether it is drive—through vaccinations in la all doctors vaccinations in la or doctors and nurses in nigeria, get ready for an increasingly divided world, depending on who has been vaccinated and who hasn't. with over 2.6 million deaths in the pandemic so far, everyone can agree that much better protections are needed to ensure it never happens again. naomi grimley, bbc news. let's get more on this and speak to professor anthony gordon, consultant in intensive care medicine and chair in anaesthesia and critical care at imperial college. he was also the uk's chief investigator into the trial of the rheumatoid arthritis drugs tocilizumab and sarilumab for covid treatment. good to have you with us today and one year on, where do you begin to take stock of the year we have had? it has been quite an amazing year. a very tiring yearfor it has been quite an amazing year. a very tiring year for everybody in the health service. but i think we have learnt a lot and we are in a much better place now than we were this time last year. a, much better place now than we were this time last year.— this time last year. a good place to start is to look _ this time last year. a good place to start is to look at _ this time last year. a good place to start is to look at treatment - this time last year. a good place to start is to look at treatment for - start is to look at treatment for covid and how it has changed over the year. pa, covid and how it has changed over the ear. �* , ., ., ., , , covid and how it has changed over the ear. �* , ., ., ., , the year. a year ago, this is a new virus, the year. a year ago, this is a new virus. none _ the year. a year ago, this is a new virus. none of _ the year. a year ago, this is a new virus, none of us _ the year. a year ago, this is a new virus, none of us had _ the year. a year ago, this is a new virus, none of us had seen - the year. a year ago, this is a new virus, none of us had seen it - virus, none of us had seen it before, none of us had any immunity to it and we were unsure what it was going to be like to treat. i think it took us by surprise. it wasn't just a virus that affected the lung. we learned fairly early on it was affecting many organs in the body which is what makes it such a deadly virus, when it is severe. in the treatments we've had really focused on that. we've learnt we need to tackle the body's response to the virus, which is when we have seen success so far over this last year. so, what led you to specifically investigate whether drug is already investigate whether drug is already in use for rheumatoid arthritis might work for a treatment for covid? ., ., , ., , covid? now, what we saw with this disease in those _ covid? now, what we saw with this disease in those patients _ covid? now, what we saw with this disease in those patients who - covid? now, what we saw with this disease in those patients who had l disease in those patients who had become seriously ill with it, there is a lot of information within the body, particularly within the lung, which is why people start coughing, and, later, when they need more oxygen. so, we thought we need to tackle the inflammation and rheumatoid arthritis is an inflammatory condition, an inflammation of other parts of the body. but it is the same chemical messengers that drive the inflammation so people started suggesting let's use these anti—inflammatory drugs and we obviously thought they needed to be tested in rigorous chemical trials before they became standard throughout the health service. but the results have been pretty phenomenal both in terms of reducing the length of hospital stays and most importantly death. yes. the length of hospital stays and most importantly death. yes, we were thrilled when — most importantly death. yes, we were thrilled when we _ most importantly death. yes, we were thrilled when we saw _ most importantly death. yes, we were thrilled when we saw the _ most importantly death. yes, we were thrilled when we saw the results, - most importantly death. yes, we were thrilled when we saw the results, to i thrilled when we saw the results, to have a treatment that can reduce mortality from the more severe cases so in the sickest patients the fact we could reduce deaths by nearly a quarter and speed up peoples recovery, so, recoverfrom being in intensive care, getting out of hospital quicker and particularly when resources had been so stretched, this was fantastic news, as much as we could have hoped for. and in particular drugs we are talking about our sorry map, i believe? ~ . , ., ., , talking about our sorry map, i believe? ~ . , ., ., believe? we detected surreal map and took similar believe? we detected surreal map and look similar map. _ believe? we detected surreal map and took similar map, difficult _ believe? we detected surreal map and took similar map, difficult names - believe? we detected surreal map and took similar map, difficult names to i took similar map, difficult names to pronounce because there is a whole class of drugs and potentially there are more we need to investigate because although it is great we have made the process, for those that are seriously ill, there are still many dying from the condition. lats seriously ill, there are still many dying from the condition.- dying from the condition. lots of other existing _ dying from the condition. lots of other existing drugs _ dying from the condition. lots of other existing drugs being - dying from the condition. lots of - other existing drugs being examined as we speak to see if they could be effective in treating coronavirus? one of the things we have absolutely learnt over the last year is that the impact of them who contract the virus especially when they become quite ill are hugely varied, are they not? quite ill are hugely varied, are the not? . quite ill are hugely varied, are they not?— quite ill are hugely varied, are the not? , , , ., they not? yes, they can be varied, com ared they not? yes, they can be varied, compared to _ they not? yes, they can be varied, compared to the _ they not? yes, they can be varied, compared to the range _ they not? yes, they can be varied, compared to the range of - they not? yes, they can be varied, compared to the range of illnesses we have seen in intensive care, this is one group and they are very similar, and i think this has helped us make these advances, treating one condition. but, yes, definitely, some people seem to be affected and other people are not and we are starting to learn that. and it may be that now that we have made progress with specific drugs, we can get the right combination, and do we give them for longer or shorter periods of time, so we will have to keep on working and get better at treating the disease. it keep on working and get better at treating the disease.— keep on working and get better at treating the disease. it seems there is still a lot to _ treating the disease. it seems there is still a lot to learn _ treating the disease. it seems there is still a lot to learn about _ treating the disease. it seems there is still a lot to learn about this - is still a lot to learn about this virus, though it can affect people, the best combination of ways to help people with it. you are on the front line, as we said in the introduction. what is life on the front line like now compared to one year ago? front line like now compared to one yearago? i front line like now compared to one ear auo? .. front line like now compared to one ear ao? ~' ., �* ~' year ago? i think... i don't think an bod year ago? i think... i don't think anybody in _ year ago? i think... i don't think anybody in the _ year ago? i think... i don't think anybody in the health _ year ago? i think... i don't think anybody in the health service i year ago? i think... i don't think| anybody in the health service has seen anything like this before. we started off at the beginning and to be honest many of us were very scared and felt almost helpless, not knowing what was going to happen to the patients, how many people were affected. we now feel much better at treating the disease but i think everybody is exhausted. tired from this over the last year. and perhaps anxious about the future, although it looks brighterfor anxious about the future, although it looks brighter for covid patients, we know the backlog of other cases now that have been waiting. so i think the nhs... it cannot have a rest, everybody would like to have a rest but there is still so much work to do. that is why nhs staff are still anxious about what the future holds. well, professor, good _ about what the future holds. well, professor, good luck _ about what the future holds. well, professor, good luck in _ about what the future holds. well, professor, good luck in the - about what the future holds. well, professor, good luck in the weeks and months ahead, thank you very much for talking to us. professor anthony gordon from imperial college. thank you for your time. john lewis has confirmed another raft of store closures this morning as it announced an annual pre—tax loss of £517 million. it's thought to be the first annual loss in its history. the partnership's chairman has been speaking to the bbc, and said that the exact store closures are yet to be announced. no decisions have been taken, and as you can imagine, when we do take a decision, our partners will be the first to know. but it's part of a broader picture. you know, you look at the last year, this has been the biggest economic shock, the biggest public—health emergency that any of us have lived through. you've had, you know, a decade worth of changes in shopping habits in a year, and we're adapting fast, and we're changing fast to how our customers want to shop with us. let's speak to our business correspondent, victoria fritz. good morning. so, when will we know which stores are going to be closing? do we have any idea about the number ofjobs that might be lost as a result of this? itrefoil the number ofjobs that might be lost as a result of this?— lost as a result of this? well the short answer — lost as a result of this? well the short answer is _ lost as a result of this? well the short answer is they _ lost as a result of this? well the short answer is they are - lost as a result of this? well the short answer is they are looking | lost as a result of this? well the i short answer is they are looking at the moment and they will come back at the end of march with this. negotiations are ongoing with landlords. we know that it is probably likely to be up to eight department stores that will not reopen when the shops start reopening in april, when nonessential retail is allowed to be continued in britain. it is unknown where those locations might be but sharon white was talking about how there are areas that will not profitably sustain a jon lewis store. that is incredibly sad because as we all know they can act as anchors on high streets, you might go in thinking your pick up one thing from john lewis but actually you pop in, get a copy on the way, do all sorts of other things so smaller retail units often benefit from the traffic generated from the larger stores, exactly the same situation with shopping centres as well. when it comes to job losses, it isn'tjust the losses that might come from the headquarters, from the department stores. think about future job losses as well because these big retailers, they are often a rite of passage for youngsters entering the workforce. theirfirst passage for youngsters entering the workforce. their first taste of income, theirfirst workforce. their first taste of income, their first taste of independence, and that all important, crucialwork independence, and that all important, crucial work experience on the young cvs as well so it isn't just the jobs immediately, on the young cvs as well so it isn't just thejobs immediately, and this is something we've been seeing last year with the stores they were closing last year, which is part of the cost they've seen this year as well, restructuring the business. it is the future losses i am thinking about as well.— about as well. and their online offerin: , about as well. and their online offering. john _ about as well. and their online offering, john lewis _ about as well. and their online offering, john lewis online, i about as well. and their online| offering, john lewis online, has been doing very well, that side of the business. obviously they've been trying to make going to their stores and experience, so do they think they are getting the balance right between physical, bricks and mortar stores, and the online offering? this is what they are trying to establish. they've done lots of customer research into this and they thought last year or the year before the pandemic that £6 thought last year or the year before the pandemic that e6 in £10 spent online injohn lewis was driven by the shops themselves. they've said over the last 12 months, that has fallen to £3 over the last 12 months, that has fallen to e3 in £10. and you're right, online, that grew 73% and waitrose a whopping 400%! and there are more than 900 locations for click and collect so it is all about trying to get people in to those remaining stores for a more sensory experience, as they call it, where you find experts, real people, to talk to about the products you want but those stores are going to be fewer and further between, and in slightly more convenient locations. they will look at the layout of those stores as well to make them more enticing, a little bit more like, you know, a shopping experience where you might try before you buy and then you might buy online instead. {lilia before you buy and then you might buy online instead.— buy online instead. 0k, victoria, thank you _ buy online instead. 0k, victoria, thank you very — buy online instead. 0k, victoria, thank you very much. _ a new study suggests that cancer patients get less protection than the rest of the population from a single dose of pfizer's coronavirus vaccine. scientists at king's college london and the francis crick institute said this group should receive their second dose more quickly. but cancer research uk said the trial was small, and its findings not yet peer—reviewed, and urged cancer sufferers to continue to follow doctors' advice. the head of a uk press body, has resigned over the statement he issued following the duke and duchess of sussex's comments about racism in the media. ian murray said he would step down from his role at the society of editors so it could "rebuild its reputation". on monday, he defended newspapers against the accusation they were bigoted, but he later faced criticism for those comments. nearly 20 lgbtq+ organisations and campaigners have written to the equalities minister to express their "deep concern" following her response to calls to ban so—called "conversion therapy". campaigners say kemi badenoch failed to engage with recent calls for urgent action. the letter comes after two advisers quit the government's lgbt advisory panel yesterday in protest. our chief political correspondent, adam fleming is in westminster. has there been any further response from the minister yet? hat has there been any further response from the minister yet?— from the minister yet? not yet althou:h from the minister yet? not yet although the — from the minister yet? not yet although the government - from the minister yet? not yet although the government is i from the minister yet? not yet - although the government is saying this issue is a little bit more complicated than it might first appear but there is a bit of background to this. there has been a campaign for quite some time to have a legal ban on so—called gay conversion therapy. there was a petition that got more than a quarter of a million signatures which means it got debated in parliament, which happened on monday. and the equalities minister, kemi badenoch, said the government does �*s policy was to end conversion therapy, not necessarily ban it. that is the government's position because they are worried that if you outlaw it in law that could have unintended consequences, for example criminalising somebody who wants to go to a religious figure for some advice or counselling so what the government is doing is looking at existing laws to see if they could be used in this area. that is not enough for this group of charities who have written to the government over night asking them to go much further. and it is not enough to members of the government's lgbtqi plus advisory panel set up a couple of years ago because two of them have resigned from it as a result and one of them is james morton, who speaks for the trans community in scotland and was on the radio this morning. the continued prevarication on the watering down on the commitment to ban sexual orientation and gender conversion therapies was the final straw. but for the last 12 months, i've been increasingly concerned about the direction of travel around trans rights. i didn't have any naive expectation that an advisory panel would manage to get a government to make massive improvements into lgbt peoples lives but i did hope that there would be some kind of genuine engagement with the panel. and there are reports this morning that a third member of that panel is resigning or has resigned from it. the government says that panel, its term of office was due to come to an end this month anyway but it is clear this is a big, emotive issue with some very vocal campaigners behind it. and we will be looking carefully to see what the government comes up with in the next few weeks and if it isn't enough, then the pressure will be turned up. adam, thank ou pressure will be turned up. adam, thank you very _ pressure will be turned up. adam, thank you very much. _ now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. pretty stormy when i was leaving home for work this morning and i think that is probably a common experience for people overnight? it certainly has! good morning. many had a rude awakening this morning, but a great day for robin day, either! blustery conditions continue today but we've seen the peak of the windy for most so they ease a little bit but those strong mean ever changing skies, one minute sunshine, next heavy showers. few of them in the east so more of them turn up later this afternoon wind strength is still very blustery, 30—110 mile an hour gusts but up to the north—west of scotland, it starts to strengthen with 60 mile an hour gusts the evening. with winds it will feel cooler than it did yesterday. this evening and overnight, southern and eastern areas turning try and clearer, showers keep going for many in the west, wintry over higher ground and more frequent into the morning. tomorrow morning be prepared because it will be cold out there, too — four, another day of changing skies, and it'll stay blustery all the way into the weekend. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: human remains have been found in the search for missing sarah everard. a metropolitan police officer is being questioned on suspicion of murder. john lewis confirms another raft of store closures as it announces an annual pre—tax loss of £517m, thought to be the first annual loss in its history. it's exactly one year since the world health organization officially declared the coronavirus outbreak as a pandemic. the government is considering whether china's latest move to tighten control over hong kong breaches the sino—british joint declaration. and coming up after sport, we'll be speaking to the absolutely fabulous joanna lumley. she's backing a nepalese restaurant owner who's been delivering meals throughout the pandemic and is due to deliver his 100,000 today. sport and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's mike bushell. good morning. a trip away and change of environment seemed to suit liverpool, who left their struggles at home in the premier league to reach the quarterfinals of the champions league. this was their home leg, played in budapest, and they beat german side rb leipzig 2—0. mo salah with their opener before sadio mane made it 4—0 on aggregate. and jurgen klopp says they can still win this competition, even though their dismal domestic form might suggest otherwise. the only reason why you play in this competition is because you want to win it. but we are not silly. we know that, so far, this is not a season that looks like we will win the champions league, but that does not mean we don't want to go as far as possible, and then we will see what is possible for us, but now we have to wait for the draw. and that draw is next friday. but for the first time in 1a years, barcelona won't be in it, even if lionel messi showed us all what we are going to be missing. kylian mbappe scored from the penalty spot for paris saint—germain in a 1—1 draw, which took them through 5—2 on aggregate. but the equaliser from messi was out of this world. he wasn't going to be upstaged on the night, even if barcelona were heading out. what a way to say goodbye to the competition, worth another look. manchester city don't play the second leg of their tie against borussia monchengladbach until next tuesday, and they made an instant return to winning ways in the premier league, beating southampton 5—2. two goals apiece for mahrez and kevin de bruyne. that takes them 1a points clear at the top of the table. chelsea's women are through to the last eight of the champions league. through to the last eight maren mjelde scoring from the spot to give them victory over atletico madrid, 3—1 on aggregate. football isn't the only thing on the mind, of chelsea's beth england — the striker is also studying for a degree — and the fa want more players to think about life after football. they're launching new guidance today and they hope it could stem the flow of young english talent switching to the us college system. our correspondent katie gornall reports. as a player, beth england has a laser focus. it's england from long range...! but the chelsea and england striker has goals off the pitch too. she's studying for a law degree. why choose law? law is just something i've always been interested in. growing up, i used to watch csi, criminal minds, law & order with my mum. i never thought this would be a full—timejob, so i always knew that education would have to come into it. after football, you need to make sure that you've got something set up ready for that transition. the fa want to make it easier for the top female players to combine football and education. the new plan is for every women's super league and championship club to be linked with a university or college. we know that whilst the women's game is growing enormously and you can earn a decent living, you're certainly not earning the kind of money that men are earning, and when you get to the end of your career, we want you to have an alternative and we want you to have the best possible chance to do well in life, not just well in football. until now, the usa has always been a big draw when it comes to mixing sport under study. lucy bronze, demi stokes and rachel daly are just some of the current england squad that came through the us college system on soccer scholarships. many players will still go for the experience, but can the english system now make them think twice? england goalkeeper karen bardsley was born in the us and went to college there, but while playing for manchester city, she also studied for a masters in sports directorship. well, i think what's really interesting is, like, the right of accelerated growth and improvement of the wsl. you know, i think if you would have asked some of these girls may be four or five years ago whether they felt they would miss out on anything if they went to the states, they'd probably say no. however, if you ask people now, they definitely say yes, i think. for many, just being paid to play is a dream come true. england's shot — brilliant! now it's about being ready for whatever the future holds. katie gornall, bbc news. now, in tennis, swiss legend roger federer is back and looked as good as new, after victory in his first match for 1h months. the 20—time grand slam champion, was pushed hard by british number one dan evans before winning in three sets at the qatar open to reach the quarterfinals. in his time away, federer, who's now 39, had two knee operations, but it doesn't seem to have affected his trademark smooth action. british cyclist tao geoghegan hart said he was left feeling "a bit dizzy" after crashing out of the paris—nice race on stage four. last year's giro d'italia winner was fifth in the peloton with just under 12 miles to go when he fell on a fast hairpin bend. he did get back on his bike, but he had to abandon the race later on. primoz roglic won the stage and leads overall. that's all the sport for now. one year on since the pandemic was declared, and the world has changed in ways we couldn't previously have imagined. three of our correspondents look back at what's happened in shanghai, rome and johannesburg, and what the situation is there now. we start in china, where covid—19 was first discovered, with our correspondent robin brant. this is the place where it all began, and it started as an outbreak in a small part of the city. it went on to become an epidemic, and now it is a global pandemic. but here, 15 months on from that, in the country where it all started, things are pretty much normal. in shanghai, everyone wears a mask, but the buses are running, the banks open, and the restaurants are doing business. most of the schools in this country have been teaching face—to—face since last august. and people are travelling in their millions on planes, on trains, but china is a country shut off from the rest of the world. almost no—one is allowed in internationally. it is rolling out vaccines — there are three home—made versions at the moment — but it's doing it slowly. it's aiming to get almost half the population having had those jabs, but not until this summer. at the same time, it's using some of that stock to help other countries abroad, and also to try to win diplomatic favour. now, china's official version of how it dealt with coronavirus is one of success, and look to the official numbers. in a country of one billion people, 15 months on from the outbreak, they have had 108,000 cases, according to the official numbers, and just under 5000 deaths. this week marks a year since italy became the first country in the world to impose a nationwide lockdown, and one year on, the situation is again not looking good. with the infection curve rising here and the r value, the spread of the virus, going back above one again in the last week, italy is thought to be in a third wave. it's become the second country in europe to surpass 100,000 deaths, after the uk, and fatalities remain high at boo—a00 today. the government of the new prime minister, mario draghi, is tightening restrictions, with different regions in different tiers — yellow, orange and red. but he's under pressure to tighten further and faster, with support growing for a more stringent lockdown, despite the dire economic impact — italy's economy shrank by about 9% last year. the vaccination roll—out here is rather sluggish. italy has administered by 5.8 million doses, but that's a lower number per 100,000 people than the rest of europe, including spain, greece and portugal. one year after the pandemic started, brazil is going through its worst moment, breaking daily records of cases and deaths. injanuary, the amazon city of manaus made the news again due to a shortage of oxygen and hospitals overwhelmed. and now the fear is that we could see that happening in other parts of the country as the situation has gotten worse all over the territory. a handful of facts explain how we got here — there is of course the new variant identified in manaus, with mutations that make the virus more transmissible. but that's not the only reason. brazilians have been disregarding social distancing recommendations for the past few months, sometimes stimulated by their own president, jair bolsonaro, who has been downplaying the severity of the pandemic since the beginning. vaccination started injanuary, but the roll—out has been very slow, so it could take a long time for brazilians to get some sense of normality back. it's been a year since south africa recorded its first case of coronavirus. the country went from a mere two cases at the beginning of march last year to currently reaching over 1.5 million infections, and with more than 50,000 deaths, this is the worst affected country the continent. a third wave is expected here during the winter months, and there are fears that less than half the population will have been vaccinated by then. new research suggest there's been a fall in the amount of sugar consumed through fizzy drinks in the year since the government imposed a sugar tax. the drop is said to be about 10%, but it's not because people drank fewer soft drinks, as our health correspondent anna collinson reports. obesity is seen as one of the biggest health crises facing the uk. to try and tackle the problem, three years ago, the government brought in a tax to discourage customers, particularly children, from buying the most sugary drinks. if a beverage contains more than 5g of sugar per 100ml, companies have to pay a levy. if it's below that, they don't. now, a study suggests that, in the year since this was introduced, there was no change in the total volume of soft drinks bought but there was a reduction in the amount of sugar consumed, an estimated three teaspoons per person per week. researchers believe it's because manufacturers have increased healthier options by changing the formulas for their products, reducing sugar content. it's notjust helping people to have healthier diets to consume less sugar, but the fact that we found no change in the total volume of drinks purchased suggests to us that this is good news for industry as well, that they're selling the same volume of product, but that it's perhaps better for us. experts say cutting out even the smallest amount of sugar will have an impact on the number of people who have obesity and type two diabetes, two groups who are particularly at risk of coronavirus. anna collinson, bbc news. today marks ten years since japan was hit by a four—storey high tsunami, which left 18,000 people dead and countless communities devastated. it also sparked the most severe nuclear accident in 25 years, at the fukushima power plant. our tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes has been meeting some of the people whose lives were changed on that day. a major earthquake hit japan. .. march 11th 2011, on the north—east coast of japan, a huge earthquake has triggered a giant tsunami. live pictures are broadcast around the world as the waves sweep through the majorfishing port, destroying everything in its path. by the end of the day, one in ten of the residents are missing. among them are this man's family, including his wife and 14—year—old daughter. ten years on, he takes me to the place his house once stood. clutched in his arms, his most precious possession — his daughter's school uniform, all that he has to remember her by. translation: in the beginning, i was drinking heavily. _ i really don't remember much of the first three years after the earthquake. after four years, i started to tell my story. i had a fight with my wife that morning before the earthquake struck. so now i tell people, "what would you do if tomorrow never comes?" i tell them to live every single day as if you don't have tomorrow. down the coast, the tsunami triggered a second disaster at the fukushima nuclear plant. explosions ripped through the reactor buildings, releasing a huge radioactive cloud. today, the two towns closest to the fukushima plant remain deserted, frozen in time. the plant itself is now circled by vast waste dumps. underneath these green sheets are millions of tonnes of contaminated topsoil. unlike with chernobyl, the japanese government has set out to decontaminate the land here around the fukushima plant. vast areas of topsoil have been removed, creating millions and millions of tonnes of waste. and here behind me, you can see new towns being built for the nuclear evacuees. in large part, it has been a success. the radiation levels here are very low. it is safe for people to return to live here. unfortunately, there is no guarantee they will. this man is struggling to open the door to his deserted and badly damaged workshop. after ten years, the roof is falling in. this is where his family made pottery for 300 years. but he now has no desire to see this place decontaminated. translation: this place may look like a mess, but i want it to be left alone. this is my home. i have so many memories here. i don't want others to come in and trample on everything. on the spot where his house once stood, he has planted three pine trees to commemorate those he lost. nearby, a huge new sea wall has been built to protect the area from future tsunamis. but he too has no desire to return to live here next to the ocean that took his family from him ten years ago. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: human remains have been found in the search for missing sarah everard. a metropolitan police officer is being questioned on suspicion of murder. john lewis confirms another raft of store closures as it announces an annual pre—tax loss of £517m, thought to be the first annual loss in its history. it's exactly one year since the world health organization officially declared the coronavirus outbreak as a pandemic. are so many people have stepped up during the pandemic, and our next story is about one of those. a restaurant owner who wanted to give back to the community during the coronavirus outbreak will today reach the milestone of delivering 100,000 meals to hospital staff, community centres, homeless projects and care homes. sujan katuwal had feared at the beginning of the pandemic that panas gurkha restaurant may have to close. however, after being inspired to help those in his local area, he has since gained incredible recognition for his work. he has been awarded a queen's award for voluntary service and had the backing and support from high profile names such asjoanna lumley. i'm pleased to say we can now speak to sujan katuwal, also tojoanna lumley and margarita vidiella, head of charity, lewisham and greenwich nhs trust charity, which has benefited from the deliveries. thanks forjoining us on bbc news. sujan, let me begin with you, let's go right back to the beginning, those first few meals you delivered. how did the idea begin? weill. those first few meals you delivered. how did the idea begin?— how did the idea begin? well, first of all, how did the idea begin? well, first of all. thank _ how did the idea begin? well, first of all, thank you _ how did the idea begin? well, first of all, thank you so _ how did the idea begin? well, first of all, thank you so much, - how did the idea begin? well, first of all, thank you so much, it - how did the idea begin? well, first of all, thank you so much, it is - how did the idea begin? well, first of all, thank you so much, it is an l of all, thank you so much, it is an honour to be here. it started with my wife, when i came home from the restaurant, she said, why don't we help the community before we run away. when we started, we never looked back. the hospital, those ambulance drivers, giving them the meals i got from my wife and my mum. quite an operation, hundreds of meals prepared every night, so once you started, you didn't look back. how much help have you had? weill. how much help have you had? well, obviousl , how much help have you had? well, obviously. my _ how much help have you had? well, obviously, my staff, _ how much help have you had? well, obviously, my staff, my _ how much help have you had? -ii obviously, my staff, my customers, there are a few customers, you know, they have always stood by me, they always come, like every other day they come and ask me how i am doing, if i need any help. and then obviouslyjoanna lumley! she is a big fan of me, please come thank her for what she has done to the nepalese community. i for what she has done to the nepalese community. for what she has done to the ne alese communi . ~ ., , , nepalese community. i know members of our nepalese community. i know members of your family — nepalese community. i know members of your family have _ nepalese community. i know members of your family have served _ nepalese community. i know members of your family have served in _ nepalese community. i know members of your family have served in the - of your family have served in the gurkhas, sujan, and joanna has been a huge supporter of the gurkhas. joanna, let's turn to you, i understand sujan run an e—mail to you and you got back in touch, that is how the connection developed in the first instance. i is how the connection developed in the first instance.— the first instance. i was 'ust so impressed * the first instance. i was 'ust so impressed by i the first instance. i was 'ust so impressed by this h the first instance. i wasjust so impressed by this initiative, i the first instance. i wasjust so impressed by this initiative, it | impressed by this initiative, it seems — impressed by this initiative, it seems such a generous and open—hearted thing to do to look out and realised that people who are terribly _ and realised that people who are terribly busy literally won't have time _ terribly busy literally won't have time to — terribly busy literally won't have time to get food, and the food that sujan _ time to get food, and the food that sujan makes is absolutely delicious. i sujan makes is absolutely delicious. i know_ sujan makes is absolutely delicious. i know because i have tried it, it is quite — i know because i have tried it, it is quite first—class! but the idea of some — is quite first—class! but the idea of some rice and hot curried stuff in a lovely— of some rice and hot curried stuff in a lovely little container, which you can — in a lovely little container, which you can eat _ in a lovely little container, which you can eat on the go, and that idea 'ust you can eat on the go, and that idea just snowballed and snowballed, and i just snowballed and snowballed, and i love _ just snowballed and snowballed, and i love the _ just snowballed and snowballed, and i love the idea that he took in the homeless — i love the idea that he took in the homeless community, power workers, everybody _ homeless community, power workers, everybody in _ homeless community, power workers, everybody in need, and ciliary staff~ — everybody in need, and ciliary staff it — everybody in need, and ciliary staff. it wasjust everybody in need, and ciliary staff. it was just wonderful, and the numbers crept and crept, and then— the numbers crept and crept, and then sujan. — the numbers crept and crept, and then sujan, a great celebration as you crack— then sujan, a great celebration as you crack through the 100,000 free meals. _ you crack through the 100,000 free meals. it— you crack through the 100,000 free meals. it is— you crack through the 100,000 free meals, it is quite sensational. let meals, it is quite sensational. let me 'ust meals, it is quite sensational. let me just pop _ meals, it is quite sensational. let me just pop back to sujan, have you already hit 100,000, or is that today? already hit 100,000, or is that toda ? ~ ., already hit 100,000, or is that toda ? . ., ., ., ., already hit 100,000, or is that toda? ., ., ., today? we are going to go across that barrier _ today? we are going to go across that barrier today, _ today? we are going to go across that barrier today, and _ today? we are going to go across that barrier today, and eat - today? we are going to go across that barrier today, and eat it. - today? we are going to go across i that barrier today, and eat it. what a moment that _ that barrier today, and eat it. what a moment that will _ that barrier today, and eat it. what a moment that will be, _ that barrier today, and eat it. what a moment that will be, definitely cause for celebration.— a moment that will be, definitely cause for celebration. have you been involved in delivering _ cause for celebration. have you been involved in delivering any _ cause for celebration. have you been involved in delivering any of- cause for celebration. have you been involved in delivering any of the - involved in delivering any of the meals? i involved in delivering any of the meals? ., , involved in delivering any of the meals? .,, ., ._ involved in delivering any of the meals? ., �* ., ., , meals? i hope today i'm going to be -aackin meals? i hope today i'm going to be packing some _ meals? i hope today i'm going to be packing some of— meals? i hope today i'm going to be packing some of them, _ meals? i hope today i'm going to be packing some of them, i _ meals? i hope today i'm going to be packing some of them, i have - meals? i hope today i'm going to be packing some of them, i have been | packing some of them, i have been rushing _ packing some of them, i have been rushing around, with the restrictions, one really do it, but i restrictions, one really do it, but i have _ restrictions, one really do it, but i have been— restrictions, one really do it, but i have been a silent person in the background, i hope assisting and supporting. | background, i hope assisting and su ”ortin. .,, background, i hope assisting and supporting-— background, i hope assisting and su hortin _ .,, ., ., ., ., supporting. i was going to ask what eo - le's supporting. i was going to ask what people's reactions _ supporting. i was going to ask what people's reactions were _ supporting. i was going to ask what people's reactions were when - supporting. i was going to ask what people's reactions were when they | people's reactions were when they saw people's reactions were when they sanoanna lumley standing there, but behind—the—scenes, we all need people working hard behind the scenes as well. margarita, to you next, you and your staff, you have been benefiting from all this wonderful cooking, i believe a medium hot chicken curry is the dish that sujan is delivering, he and his staff, delivering, and who doesn't love a medium hot chicken curry, frankly?! what difference has it made, to have people think about you as health workers and deliver something at a time when you would be under such stress and so very busy. it be under such stress and so very bus . ., . be under such stress and so very bus . ., , ., be under such stress and so very bus. ., . ., , busy. it has meant so much to my colleagues — busy. it has meant so much to my colleagues in _ busy. it has meant so much to my colleagues in the _ busy. it has meant so much to my colleagues in the front _ busy. it has meant so much to my colleagues in the front line, - busy. it has meant so much to my colleagues in the front line, and l busy. it has meant so much to my| colleagues in the front line, and to all the _ colleagues in the front line, and to all the other— colleagues in the front line, and to all the other colleagues _ colleagues in the front line, and to all the other colleagues working i colleagues in the front line, and to all the other colleagues working inj all the other colleagues working in hospitat _ all the other colleagues working in hospitat as — all the other colleagues working in hospital. asjoanna _ all the other colleagues working in hospital. asjoanna said, - all the other colleagues working in hospital. asjoanna said, a - all the other colleagues working in hospital. asjoanna said, a lot- all the other colleagues working in hospital. asjoanna said, a lot of. hospital. asjoanna said, a lot of the time, — hospital. asjoanna said, a lot of the time, they— hospital. asjoanna said, a lot of the time, they didn't _ hospital. asjoanna said, a lot of the time, they didn't have - hospital. asjoanna said, a lot of the time, they didn't have time. hospital. asjoanna said, a lot of. the time, they didn't have time to have _ the time, they didn't have time to have a _ the time, they didn't have time to have a hot— the time, they didn't have time to have a hot meal, _ the time, they didn't have time to have a hot meal, and _ the time, they didn't have time to have a hot meal, and therefore i the time, they didn't have time to have a hot meal, and therefore toj have a hot meal, and therefore to have _ have a hot meal, and therefore to have that — have a hot meal, and therefore to have that delicious _ have a hot meal, and therefore to have that delicious curry- have a hot meal, and therefore to| have that delicious curry delivered by the _ have that delicious curry delivered by the community— have that delicious curry delivered by the community has _ have that delicious curry delivered by the community has been- have that delicious curry delivered . by the community has been fantastic. so we _ by the community has been fantastic. so we are _ by the community has been fantastic. so we are really— by the community has been fantastic. so we are really grateful— by the community has been fantastic. so we are really grateful to _ by the community has been fantastic. so we are really grateful to sujan. - so we are really grateful to sujan. it so we are really grateful to sujan. it has _ so we are really grateful to sujan. it has been — so we are really grateful to sujan. it has been absolutely _ so we are really grateful to sujan. it has been absolutely incredible, | it has been absolutely incredible, we have — it has been absolutely incredible, we have been— it has been absolutely incredible, we have been really— it has been absolutely incredible, we have been really touched - it has been absolutely incredible, we have been really touched by. it has been absolutely incredible, l we have been really touched by the support, _ we have been really touched by the support. and — we have been really touched by the support. and i_ we have been really touched by the support, and i think— we have been really touched by the support, and i think it— we have been really touched by the support, and i think it really- support, and i think it really demonstrates— support, and i think it really demonstrates how- support, and i think it really demonstrates how valued . support, and i think it really. demonstrates how valued our colleagues _ demonstrates how valued our colleagues are. _ demonstrates how valued our colleagues are. find - demonstrates how valued our colleagues are.— demonstrates how valued our colleaaues are. �* ., , colleagues are. and how did these deliveries happen _ colleagues are. and how did these deliveries happen in _ colleagues are. and how did these deliveries happen in the _ colleagues are. and how did these deliveries happen in the first - deliveries happen in the first instance? did someone get in touch orjust turn up with the food? ida. orjust turn up with the food? no, there is a little _ orjust turn up with the food? no, there is a little bit _ orjust turn up with the food? no, there is a little bit of a distance involved. — there is a little bit of a distance involved, and _ there is a little bit of a distance involved, and sujan— there is a little bit of a distance involved, and sujan and - there is a little bit of a distance involved, and sujan and his - there is a little bit of a distance i involved, and sujan and his team there is a little bit of a distance - involved, and sujan and his team got involved, and sujan and his team got in touch— involved, and sujan and his team got in touch with — involved, and sujan and his team got in touch with us, _ involved, and sujan and his team got in touch with us, and _ involved, and sujan and his team got in touch with us, and we _ involved, and sujan and his team got in touch with us, and we said - involved, and sujan and his team got in touch with us, and we said we - in touch with us, and we said we would _ in touch with us, and we said we would be — in touch with us, and we said we would be delighted, _ in touch with us, and we said we would be delighted, and - in touch with us, and we said we would be delighted, and he - in touch with us, and we said we would be delighted, and he said| in touch with us, and we said we - would be delighted, and he said that he and _ would be delighted, and he said that he and his— would be delighted, and he said that he and his team _ would be delighted, and he said that he and his team were _ would be delighted, and he said that he and his team were very— would be delighted, and he said that he and his team were very generous| he and his team were very generous in offering _ he and his team were very generous in offering them— he and his team were very generous in offering them to _ he and his team were very generous in offering them to the _ he and his team were very generous in offering them to the two - in offering them to the two hospitals _ in offering them to the two hospitals in _ in offering them to the two hospitals in lewisham - in offering them to the two hospitals in lewisham andl in offering them to the two i hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich. _ hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich, and _ hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich, and also - hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich, and also some . hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich, and also some of| hospitals in lewisham and in i woolwich, and also some of our community— woolwich, and also some of our community settings, _ woolwich, and also some of our community settings, so - woolwich, and also some of our community settings, so it - woolwich, and also some of our community settings, so it has . woolwich, and also some of our. community settings, so it has been really— community settings, so it has been really fantastic, _ community settings, so it has been really fantastic, it _ community settings, so it has been really fantastic, it has _ community settings, so it has been really fantastic, it has been- community settings, so it has been really fantastic, it has been really. really fantastic, it has been really welcome. — really fantastic, it has been really welcome. i— really fantastic, it has been really welcome. i haven't _ really fantastic, it has been really welcome. i haven't tried - really fantastic, it has been really welcome. i haven't tried on- really fantastic, it has been really. welcome. i haven't tried on myself, i welcome. i haven't tried on myself, i look— welcome. i haven't tried on myself, i look forward — welcome. i haven't tried on myself, i look forward to _ welcome. i haven't tried on myself, i look forward to trying _ welcome. i haven't tried on myself, i look forward to trying one - welcome. i haven't tried on myself, i look forward to trying one soon! . welcome. i haven't tried on myself, i look forward to trying one soon! [i i look forward to trying one soon! i think i look forward to trying one soon! think you must, absolutely! i look forward to trying one soon!“ think you must, absolutely! sujan, i look forward to trying one soon!" think you must, absolutely! sujan, i know you said you had been inspired by captain sirtom know you said you had been inspired by captain sir tom moore, by marcus rashford in your efforts, and are you going to keep going with this? you will get to 100,000 today, then what is next?— what is next? thank you! today is the end of— what is next? thank you! today is the end of the _ what is next? thank you! today is the end of the 100,000, - what is next? thank you! today is the end of the 100,000, then - what is next? thank you! today is the end of the 100,000, then | i what is next? thank you! today is. the end of the 100,000, then i will begin a newjourney that is called panas helping hands. i will carry on my work, what i have been doing, i might go a bit further, like south london, if any people need my help. but i will continue doing good work. joanna, do you think sujan embodies the nepalese spirit, which you know so well? i the nepalese spirit, which you know so well? . , , ., . so well? i absolutely do, cheerful, cenerous so well? i absolutely do, cheerful, generous to _ so well? i absolutely do, cheerful, generous to a _ so well? i absolutely do, cheerful, generous to a fault, _ so well? i absolutely do, cheerful, generous to a fault, the _ so well? i absolutely do, cheerful, generous to a fault, the best - generous to a fault, the best friends — generous to a fault, the best friends this country could ever have. — friends this country could ever have. we _ friends this country could ever have. we have not got time to talk about _ have. we have not got time to talk about his _ have. we have not got time to talk about his other projects that he set ”p about his other projects that he set up back— about his other projects that he set up back in— about his other projects that he set up back in his own country and in india. _ up back in his own country and in india. is— up back in his own country and in india, is simply remarkable man, and this is— india, is simply remarkable man, and this isa— india, is simply remarkable man, and this is a wonderful project, i am very— this is a wonderful project, i am very proud — this is a wonderful project, i am very proud to be his friend and supporter. _ very proud to be his friend and supporter-— very proud to be his friend and su orter. �* ., , very proud to be his friend and su orter. �* . , ., supporter. and when we, amidst all the doom and _ supporter. and when we, amidst all the doom and gloom, _ supporter. and when we, amidst all the doom and gloom, because - the doom and gloom, because certainly we have had plenty of that in the last year, when you hear wonderful stories of people responding in this way and putting in such a huge amount of effort to serve their communities, it is really heart warming, isn't it, joanna? i really heart warming, isn't it, joanna? .. really heart warming, isn't it, joanna? ~' , , , , ., joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the _ joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth _ joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth of _ joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth of it, _ joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth of it, and - joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth of it, and sujan| that is the truth of it, and sujan said _ that is the truth of it, and sujan said he — that is the truth of it, and sujan said he was— that is the truth of it, and sujan said he was inspired _ that is the truth of it, and sujan said he was inspired by- that is the truth of it, and sujan said he was inspired by captainl that is the truth of it, and sujan - said he was inspired by captain tom, and there _ said he was inspired by captain tom, and there are — said he was inspired by captain tom, and there are so _ said he was inspired by captain tom, and there are so many— said he was inspired by captain tom, and there are so many untold - said he was inspired by captain tom, and there are so many untold storiesj and there are so many untold stories of sacrifice _ and there are so many untold stories of sacrifice and — and there are so many untold stories of sacrifice and help _ and there are so many untold stories of sacrifice and help which _ and there are so many untold stories of sacrifice and help which go - of sacrifice and help which go unreported. _ of sacrifice and help which go unreported, annita, - of sacrifice and help which go unreported, annita, as - of sacrifice and help which go unreported, annita, as you . of sacrifice and help which go - unreported, annita, as you know, and it is heart—warming _ unreported, annita, as you know, and it is heart—warming to— unreported, annita, as you know, and it is heart—warming to know— unreported, annita, as you know, and it is heart—warming to know of- it is heart—warming to know of something _ it is heart—warming to know of something on— it is heart—warming to know of something on the _ it is heart—warming to know of something on the scale, - it is heart—warming to know of something on the scale, and l it is heart—warming to know of. something on the scale, and for it is heart—warming to know of- something on the scale, and for me, being _ something on the scale, and for me, being a _ something on the scale, and for me, being a soutb— something on the scale, and for me, being a south london, _ something on the scale, and for me, being a south london, just _ something on the scale, and for me, being a south london, just in - something on the scale, and for me, being a south london, just in my. being a south london, just in my hood. _ being a south london, just in my hood. as— being a south london, just in my hood. as you _ being a south london, just in my hood, as you would _ being a south london, just in my hood, as you would say! - being a south london, just in my hood, as you would say! just- being a south london, just in my hood, as you would say!- being a south london, just in my hood, as you would say! just a final word to you. _ hood, as you would say! just a final word to you, sujan, _ hood, as you would say! just a final word to you, sujan, you _ hood, as you would say! just a final word to you, sujan, you are - hood, as you would say! just a final word to you, sujan, you are doing i word to you, sujan, you are doing all this charity work, obviously you are doing take a ways as well, but you must be so looking forward to customers being able to come back into your restaurant as well. i can't wait, to be honest, everyone is asking when we will be open, they will be the first person coming to panas! . , will be the first person coming to panas! , , , , ., panas! listen, the very best of luck with it, panas! listen, the very best of luck with it. you — panas! listen, the very best of luck with it, you deserve _ panas! listen, the very best of luck with it, you deserve every - panas! listen, the very best of luck with it, you deserve every success, j with it, you deserve every success, and thank you so much for talking to us today. good luck with that 100,000th delivery, sujan katuwal, joanna lumley, margarita vidiella, thank you very much for your time today. what a lovely story, and we do need now is, and well done to sujan and everyone involved in that project. let's take a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello. the day may have started a little bit earlier for some of you thanks to those strong winds rattling many a window up and down the country. the strongest of the wind overnight were in north—west wales, capel curig, snowdonia, 86 miles an hour! strongest winds in wales since february last year. but even in that, in parts of gloucestershire, winds approaching 70 miles an hour. those were the peak winds, they are nowhere near as strong but it is still going to be a blustery day with a mixture of sunshine and showers. this big curl of cloud is where the persistent rain is on its way out, speckled cloud, an indication that through the rest of today ever—changing skies. don't be fooled by sunshine out there because every so often the skies will darken, you could see some heavy, thundery showers rattle across. just about anyone could see them and they could come, as i said, with hail and thunder. winds were at their strongest this morning for many of you so, whilst still blustery, easing a little bit into the afternoon but as we head into the evening, north—west scotland 60 miles an hour gusts are possible, and those winds will be making it feel cooler than 7—12 c would perhaps suggest. it does stay windy into this evening and overnight, showers in eastern areas in the south will fade, though. clearer skies here but the showers keep going to the north and west, changing to sleet and snow over higher ground, and more frequent showers pushing in from the west later. what you'll also notice as we go into friday morning, these are the temperatures as we start the day, 2—5. it will be cold out there tomorrow morning so wear something warm and take something waterproof again, particularly during the morning. showers are possible just about anywhere. hail, thunder, again winding over the hills possible but during the afternoon, fewer showers across england and wales and there will still be a bit of sunshine between the showers in scotland and northern ireland although northern ireland will cloud over more generally during the second half of the day. temperatures down a degree or so on today's values. as we go into the weekend, we get sandwiched between low pressure to the north—east of us and high pressure to the south—west. keeping north—westerly winds which will bring batches of weather fronts, one pushing through friday night in two saturday so a wet night for some, some of the rain, sleet and hill snow lingering over these central parts during the day. either side of it, some sunshine around, the best of which toward southern counties and it will be another cool day. a similar day to come for sunday, the best of the sunshine in the south, sunshine and showers elsewhere, the wind easing down. going into next week, pressure builds a bit more and it will become a lot less windy than it is at the moment. see you soon. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. human remains have been found in the search for missing sarah everard. a metropolitan police officer is being questioned on suspicion of murder. i speak on behalf of all my colleagues when i say that we are utterly appalled at this dreadful, dreadful news. the uk government is considering whether china's latest move to control hong kong elections breaches the sino—british joint declaration. john lewis confirms another raft of store closures as it announces an annual pre—tax loss of £517 million, thought to be the first annual loss in its history. it's exactly one year since the world health organization

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