was arguably in 1985 when he beat thomas "hit man" hearns in a fight known as "the war". tributes have been paid to hagler across the sport of boxing. former featherweight world champion barry mcguigan tweeted, "shocked and deeply saddened to hear of the passing of the incredible marvellous marvin hagler. i'm honoured to have spent some amazing times with him." former middleweight champion oscar de la hoya also tweeted, "saddened to hear about the death of marvelous marvin hagler. one of the greatest to ever step in the ring." the world of formula 1 is continuing to pay tribute to the voice of the sport. murray walker who — as we've been hearing this morning — passed away last night. after more than a0 years in broadcasting, his voice is one of the most recognisable in sport. earlier this morning, there was a fitting tribute ahead of the final two testing sessions at the bahrain international circuit. world champions past and present have been sharing their memories. seven—time world champion lewis hamilton said walker "made the sport so much more exciting and captivating", whilejenson button said "the legend will always live on in our memories". earlier we spoke to murray's colleague, former bbc presenter steve rider. he didn't get too bogged down in the magnificent engineering going on in formula 1, he wanted to know the personalities, the personal stories. he had his own personal enthusiasms as well and that came through, his support for damon hill, his analysis of the ayrton senna era and he really generated a whole new audience who hopefully have stayed with the sport ever since. the grand slam is still on for wales after a thumping win over italy. seven tries for them in rome, while england left it late to beat france at twickenham. our sports correspondent joe wilson watched both games. can you stand in rome and be heard in cardiff? well, alun wynjones would try. such is welsh confidence, anything seems possible. scoring tries against italy looked easy. with their opponents missing a man, yellow carded, wales went from one win to the other. 15 points up in 15 minutes. good time to check on italy's coach. right... four tries gets you a bonus point, and wales achieved that inside 30 minutes, when ken owens wrestled and wriggled over. monty ioane is an australian—born italian resident. a lovely bit of a kick and collect from him. a try for italy these days means a lot and they didn't give up. wales made some changes. there is callum sheedy, speedy, in to score. and talented new welsh players have burst through in this six nations, especially louis rees—zammit. once he got the ball, with the field in front of him, well, the italians were chasing a red ferrari. no chance. no—one is catching that young man! 48—7, it finished. italy's reaction, understandable, but remember, wales, thus far, have beaten everyone. the premier league title looks like it's heading back to the trophy cabinet at manchester city. after a 3—0 win over fulham. sergio aguero scored his first league goal in 1a months from the penalty spot afterjohn stones — and this goal from gabrieljesus, had put city clear in front. the result keeps fulham in the bottom three. crystal palace�*s wilfred zaha became the first premier league player not to take a knee before kick—off — stating that he felt the gesture had just become part of the pre—match routine. when palace�*s match against west brom got under way, it was zaha's cross which was handled — leading to a penalty, from which luca miliovejic scored. that was the only goal of the game. i will be surprised if there is any negative publicity for it because it is almost ludicrous to think that he has done this because he doesn't care about the racism subject. if anyone cares about racism and abuse and level playing fields and a chance for diversity, it is him. he is right up there as the main protagonist. burnley took a big step towards safety as they beat everton 2—1. dwight mcneil�*s stunning strike proving to be the winner, with the victory moving burnley seven points clear of the bottom three. four more premier league games today, including the north london derby, but before that paul heckingbottom will take charge of sheffield united for the first time after chris wilder's sacking was confirmed. reports had come out as early as friday morning that wilder was to leave the blades after nearly five years in charge. but the premier league's bottom club only confirmed his departure yesterday. lee westwood will go head—to—head with american bryson dechambeau once again this evening — this time at the players�* championship in florida. westwood will take a two—shot lead into the final day after a bogey—free round yesterday, getting four birdies, including this one at the 17th. dechambeau just edged out westwood at the arnold palmer invitational last week. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, it's the papers. hello and welcome to our sunday morning look at the papers. with me are sian griffiths, who's education editor at the sunday times, and ben chu, economics editor at the independent. thank you for being with us. tugging through the papers with us. let us show ou through the papers with us. let us show you the _ through the papers with us. let us show you the papers. _ the telegraph's front page shows a striking picture of a woman being arrested at a vigil for sarah everard which ended with clashes between protestors and police. the sunday times says the home secretary priti patel has demanded a report from the met after the peacful tribute turned to mayhem, it adds that there are now calls for the met chief cressida dick to resign. the sunday express leads with the duchess of cambridge's visit to the vigil earlier in the evening, reporting she said she remembered what it felt like to walk around london at night. the mail on sunday adds that the duchess laid daffodils from kensington palace at the south london vigil and mingled discreetly with others paying their respects. the daily star leads on the death of murray walker — writing that the legendary tv commentator was the voice of formula 1 for decades. so let's begin. with the sunday times and the very striking picture that is dominating a lot of the papers of a woman being held down by police officers. outrage, says the sunday times, as police clashes tarnish the vigil for sarah. what you think the will be? it is a very shocking image, the image of the woman being held down by the police in this vigil and the sunday times changed its front page during the course of the evening as it became clear that what had started as a peaceful vigil in memory of sarah everard had descended into chaos when the police decided to move in, arrest women, drag some of them away, handcuff them. really shocking and disturbing scenes we saw, we are seeing on the front pages today and the consequences could be quite serious. we are seeing call is this morning for cressida dick, the metropolitan police chief, to resign cross—party condemnation of the way the vigil was handled. and i think also why delay, this will do nothing to reassure women who already feel that they don't feel safe walking the streets of london at night and going home in the dark. and the police behaviour yesterday will do nothing to help them feel safer or more sure the police are there to protect them. so i think it was a catastrophic and disastrous way of policing that event yesterday. and also my heart goes out to the family of sarah everard who have so much to deal with this already and are looking at these headlines this morning. looking at these headlines this morninu. �* �* , looking at these headlines this morninu. �* �*, ., ., ., morning. ben, let's have a look at similar picture _ morning. ben, let's have a look at similar picture on _ morning. ben, let's have a look at similar picture on the _ morning. ben, let's have a look at similar picture on the front - morning. ben, let's have a look at similar picture on the front of - morning. ben, let's have a look at similar picture on the front of the | similar picture on the front of the sunday telegraph. with the met chief looking at calls to quit. putting what the police have said about this, this was assistant commissioner helen bahl in the early hours saying hundreds of people were packed tightly together, posing a very real risk obviously transmission covid—19 is the police must act for people safety. that is the only sensible thing to do. does it underline in some ways how difficult policing has been and the difficult policing has been and the difficult decisions to make during the pandemic about policing and keeping people about? i the pandemic about policing and keeping people about?— the pandemic about policing and keeping people about? i think they have a difficult _ keeping people about? i think they have a difficult job, _ keeping people about? i think they have a difficult job, i _ keeping people about? i think they have a difficult job, i don't - keeping people about? i think they have a difficult job, i don't think. have a difficultjob, i don't think anyone — have a difficultjob, i don't think anyone would deny that, but you have -ot anyone would deny that, but you have got to _ anyone would deny that, but you have got to look— anyone would deny that, but you have got to look how other protests have been policed over the past year and it is striking — been policed over the past year and it is striking how different the treatment was of the black lives matter _ treatment was of the black lives matter protests last year, the way the police — matter protests last year, the way the police handled this. we need to remember— the police handled this. we need to remember this is not about the policing — remember this is not about the policing of one event, this is what that symbolised last night, a very bil that symbolised last night, a very big problem about the way women are treated _ big problem about the way women are treated within the broader criminal justice _ treated within the broader criminal justice system, the way sexual assauit— justice system, the way sexual assault and rape is not being prosecuted and treated in a way it should _ prosecuted and treated in a way it should definitely absolutely should be. should definitely absolutely should be that _ should definitely absolutely should be. that is the underlying problem. we have _ be. that is the underlying problem. we have that are about the way the met dealt _ we have that are about the way the met dealt with the event but there is a bigger problem that needs to be addressed _ is a bigger problem that needs to be addressed and we shouldn't lose sight _ addressed and we shouldn't lose sight of— addressed and we shouldn't lose sight of that. sexual assault reporting is going through the roof, but prosecutions and convictions are going _ but prosecutions and convictions are going through the floor. that is what _ going through the floor. that is what needs to change and that is where _ what needs to change and that is where the — what needs to change and that is where the folk equally needs to be. sian, _ where the folk equally needs to be. sian, looking at the sunday mirror. the first editions of the paper were dominated by pictures of the duchess of cambridge paying her respects to sarah everard. she turned up and laid a bunch of daffodils which were apparently from kensington palace. and she was recalling how she lived in a flat in south london before she married into the royalfamily in a flat in south london before she married into the royal family and how she felt as a younger woman growing up in london.— how she felt as a younger woman growing up in london. yes, and it is a something — growing up in london. yes, and it is a something that _ growing up in london. yes, and it is a something that kate _ growing up in london. yes, and it is a something that kate middleton i a something that kate middleton herself, despite the covid restrictions, turned about the vigil. this is a time when it was still peaceful before the police moved in and arresting women. very interesting pictures of kate looking very sombre in a brown coat, very moved by the event to mark sarah everard's memory. very interesting that she says she remembers what it was like to walk the streets of london before she had the police protection, officers she has now. i suppose cynics may suggest in a week when meghan and harry's interview has brought some bad headlines for the royalfamily, this gesture has brought some bad headlines for the royal family, this gesture could be seen as a way of garnering more positive publicity, but actually it seemed very genuine yesterday what katie did and delaying the bunch of daffodils on the bank of flowers at clapham common which was the last place that sarah everard was seen before she disappeared, only to be found dead. so, yeah, very interesting headlines and an extraordinary story that is still developing today.— extraordinary story that is still develoin: toda . ,, . ., developing today. since you mention mechan developing today. since you mention meghan markle. _ developing today. since you mention meghan markle, ben, _ developing today. since you mention meghan markle, ben, there - developing today. since you mention meghan markle, ben, there is - developing today. since you mention meghan markle, ben, there is a - developing today. since you mention meghan markle, ben, there is a newj meghan markle, ben, there is a new line and that in the sunday times as well, that the enquiry, the buckingham palace said they were going to have into the allegations of bullying, they are now going to be handled not by the palace itself but by a firm of lawyers, a third party firm of lawyers. is that an escalation with the row with meghan? it does seem so. it feels like a mutually— it does seem so. it feels like a mutually she would destruction a scenario— mutually she would destruction a scenario where they are escalating that, _ scenario where they are escalating that, saying they were going to take the allegations to a third party, investigate, suggesting things would be investigate, suggesting things would he made _ investigate, suggesting things would be made public. it seems to me reading — be made public. it seems to me reading between the lines this is a binding _ reading between the lines this is a binding shut, saying we have this information and the ability to get information and the ability to get information that would make you look bad. therefore it is probably in your— bad. therefore it is probably in your interest to de—escalate on your side to— your interest to de—escalate on your side to stop — your interest to de—escalate on your side to stop making the accusations may side to stop making the accusations nray he _ side to stop making the accusations may be diffuse the story from your end _ may be diffuse the story from your end. whether it will work or not, who knows, _ end. whether it will work or not, who knows, there is suggestion that the palace _ who knows, there is suggestion that the palace and prince william have been _ the palace and prince william have been in _ the palace and prince william have been in contact with harry, perhaps with attempts being made to mend fences— with attempts being made to mend fences to _ with attempts being made to mend fences to some degree. this is got so out _ fences to some degree. this is got so out of— fences to some degree. this is got so out of hand clearly and you could argue _ so out of hand clearly and you could argue neither side comedy these success— argue neither side comedy these success will not back down —— the sussexs _ success will not back down —— the sussexs will — success will not back down —— the sussexs will not back down. they success will not back down -- the sussexs will not back down. they are talkin: sussexs will not back down. they are talking about — sussexs will not back down. they are talking about wembley _ sussexs will not back down. they are talking about wembley stadium - sussexs will not back down. they are i talking about wembley stadium comedy cup final, 20,000 fans coming in to watch the cup final which use sort of thing, is that really going to happen? but it looks like it will. there is an interview in the culture secretary in the sunday times as well and he is talking about the possibility of a summer of fun in britain. how good does that sound? it would be amazing. what britain. how good does that sound? it would be amazing.— britain. how good does that sound? it would be amazing. what is fun? we seem to have — it would be amazing. what is fun? we seem to have forgotten. _ it would be amazing. what is fun? we seem to have forgotten. fun - it would be amazing. what is fun? we seem to have forgotten. fun in - it would be amazing. what is fun? we seem to have forgotten. fun in this i seem to have forgotten. fun in this context addy _ seem to have forgotten. fun in this context addy mass _ seem to have forgotten. fun in this context addy mass sporting - seem to have forgotten. fun in this context addy mass sporting events| context addy mass sporting events that they are keen to get back on the agenda. what he announced plans for 20,000 fans to watch the fa cup final on may 15 and that will be to mark days before pubs are allowed to reopen indoors. and then there were a dozen other trial events including the world snooker championships and the world snooker championships and the plan is to test spectators before the events and after the covid infection and try and control the spread of any possible outbreak by using lateral flow testing that has already been used pretty successfully in schools last week to reopen them. and he seems to be suggesting that if the trial events are successful, we could see many more mass gatherings at concerts and even music festivals this summer, which would just be amazing if it could happen. we will have to wait and see. �* �* ., ., , and see. and ben, all of this following _ and see. and ben, all of this following the _ and see. and ben, all of this following the success - and see. and ben, all of this following the success of - and see. and ben, all of this following the success of the | following the success of the vaccination roll—out, more than 2a million nearly vaccinated now. than million nearly vaccinated now. an amazing achievement, but the problem is, as far— amazing achievement, but the problem is, as far as— amazing achievement, but the problem is, as far as the summer of fun is concerned. — is, as far as the summer of fun is concerned. it— is, as far as the summer of fun is concerned, it is we have not had a similar— concerned, it is we have not had a similar level— concerned, it is we have not had a similar level on the continent, cases— similar level on the continent, cases are _ similar level on the continent, cases are rising as it is noted in the papers, _ cases are rising as it is noted in the papers, in italy and germany, and france, — the papers, in italy and germany, and france, places where people may want to— and france, places where people may want to go— and france, places where people may want to go on holiday. if people do io want to go on holiday. if people do go on _ want to go on holiday. if people do go on holiday there, they may catch the disease — go on holiday there, they may catch the disease and then bring it back, so this— the disease and then bring it back, so this suggestion as they may need to quarantine and that will put people — to quarantine and that will put people going off altogether. we are not an— people going off altogether. we are not an island in terms of this summon _ not an island in terms of this summer. we need to think about what is going _ summer. we need to think about what is going on— summer. we need to think about what is going on with the virus containment elsewhere if we think about— containment elsewhere if we think about going away. i think that is a reality— about going away. i think that is a reality and — about going away. i think that is a reality and hopefully vaccination progress — reality and hopefully vaccination progress in the continent will pick up progress in the continent will pick up and _ progress in the continent will pick up and that will be less likely to be a _ up and that will be less likely to be a dampener on our summer fun. now a sto on be a dampener on our summer fun. igm“ a story on mezzanine is a garry who is in court again, week after her five sentence came to an end —— nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. in five sentence came to an end -- nazanin zaghari-ratcliffe. in the mail on sunday _ nazanin zaghari-ratcliffe. in the mail on sunday with _ nazanin zaghari-ratcliffe. in the mail on sunday with richard - mail on sunday with richard ratcliffe, her husband, who has campaigned tirelessly to get her released from iran for the past five years, since that first conviction, very worrying today that she is back in court and facing new charges. richard says in his interview that she has faced intolerable stress and uncertainty, she can't sleep, she has got ptsd and it is kind of touch about the family has been through because nazanin, it seems has been held almost as a hostage by iran to try and get the uk to pay the debt it owes over some tanks that were never delivered in the 19705. and they are holding nazanin a5 a bargaining chip to try and get the uk to make the payment. now that she has served one sentence, there was real hope last week she might be released, allowed to return home to her family in released, allowed to return home to herfamily in london released, allowed to return home to her family in london where released, allowed to return home to herfamily in london where richard and her six—year—old daughter gabriella are waiting for her, but it doesn't look from what seems to be starting to happen today that that will happen. it looks as though iran may put new charges of propaganda against the state in front of her and that she will not be given her passport back, she won't be able to get on a flight and returned to herfamily won't be able to get on a flight and returned to her family home won't be able to get on a flight and returned to herfamily home in london. this isjust a tragedy returned to herfamily home in london. this is just a tragedy and returned to herfamily home in london. this isjust a tragedy and i hope borisjohnson and the government can do everything they can to try and release this mum and get her home to her family. can to try and release this mum and get her home to herfamily. band can to try and release this mum and get her home to her family.- get her home to her family. and on mother's day _ get her home to her family. and on mother's day even _ get her home to her family. and on mother's day even a _ get her home to her family. and on mother's day even a more - get her home to her family. and on| mother's day even a more poignant. we should be finding out what has happened to nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe in the coming hours or minutes from that latest card case. let's have a look at the observer, collapse of trade with the european union will last until the summer. talk us through this and the implications. this summer. talk us through this and the implications-— implications. this follows from the horrendous — implications. this follows from the horrendous trade _ implications. this follows from the horrendous trade statistics - implications. this follows from the horrendous trade statistics for - horrendous trade statistics for january— horrendous trade statistics for january that were released on friday showing _ january that were released on friday showing a _ january that were released on friday showing a 40% decline in exports to the eu _ showing a 40% decline in exports to the eu from — showing a 40% decline in exports to the eu from the uk in that month following — the eu from the uk in that month following the end of the transition phase _ following the end of the transition phase and the big drop in imports. this is— phase and the big drop in imports. this is suggesting that this is not going _ this is suggesting that this is not going to — this is suggesting that this is not going to be a one month wonder. the problems— going to be a one month wonder. the problems could be likely to continue for some _ problems could be likely to continue for some months because of a lack of customs _ for some months because of a lack of customs agents that help firms expire. — customs agents that help firms expire, there is a huge amount of red tape — expire, there is a huge amount of red tape that has come on uk exporters— red tape that has come on uk exporters to the eu in the wake of the uk _ exporters to the eu in the wake of the uk leaving the single market in customs _ the uk leaving the single market in customs union and these are the people _ customs union and these are the people that help firms navigate the red tape _ people that help firms navigate the red tape and there is not enough of them _ red tape and there is not enough of them the — red tape and there is not enough of them. the government estimates we need up _ them. the government estimates we need up to— them. the government estimates we need up to 50000 and we are nowhere near those _ need up to 50000 and we are nowhere near those levels so without them how our— near those levels so without them how our small businesses in particular— how our small businesses in particular going to serve their european _ particular going to serve their european customers? i think the politics— european customers? i think the politics is— european customers? i think the politics is really interesting because the government is still seems — because the government is still seems to— because the government is still seems to be in a denial about it. we had a _ seems to be in a denial about it. we had a large — seems to be in a denial about it. we had a large frost on friday saying this is— had a large frost on friday saying this isjust — had a large frost on friday saying this isjust teething problems, due to this _ this isjust teething problems, due to this is _ this isjust teething problems, due to this is notjust this isjust teething problems, due to this is not just teething problems. we need assistance. calibre — problems. we need assistance. calibre government provide that whilst _ calibre government provide that whilst it— calibre government provide that whilst it is still trying to deny that— whilst it is still trying to deny that there is a problem? it needs to -et that there is a problem? it needs to get over— that there is a problem? it needs to get over that and start to accept there _ get over that and start to accept there is— get over that and start to accept there is a — get over that and start to accept there is a big problem that needs a lot of— there is a big problem that needs a lot of help — there is a big problem that needs a lot of help if we are going to cope with this — lot of help if we are going to cope with this. ,, ., �* , with this. sian, let's end with the sad news of _ with this. sian, let's end with the sad news of the _ with this. sian, let's end with the sad news of the death _ with this. sian, let's end with the sad news of the death of- with this. sian, let's end with the sad news of the death of murray | sad news of the death of murray walker, the legendary formula 1 commentator, the voice of formula 1, 97 years old. and he had such a long career but i think he only retired about 20 years ago.— career but i think he only retired about 20 years ago. very sad he has died. i'm about 20 years ago. very sad he has died- l'm very _ about 20 years ago. very sad he has died. i'm very interesting _ about 20 years ago. very sad he has died. i'm very interesting reading i died. i'm very interesting reading in his obituaries for debee seem to be one of those commentators that his passion really brought fans to motor racing. what i particularly liked reading the obituaries where these catchphrases that he had come his catchphrase at the start of races, go, go,! and these stakes he would make that became known as murray— isms. he once said there is nothing wrong with a car except that it is on fire. and he also said at the lead car is absolutely unique except for the car behind it. which is absolutely identical! is absolutely identical! it seemed like he was incredibly entertaining. fine he was incredibly entertaining. one of those voices _ he was incredibly entertaining. one of those voices that you just completely associate with the sport. i was looking at some clips last night _ i was looking at some clips last night on — i was looking at some clips last night on youtube and incredible how evocative _ night on youtube and incredible how evocative it — night on youtube and incredible how evocative it is, the roar of the engines— evocative it is, the roar of the engines and his commentary over the top, the _ engines and his commentary over the top, the power of the combination is astonishing — top, the power of the combination is astonishing and i think everyone who watches _ astonishing and i think everyone who watches formula 1 when he was commentating will always remember that association between the two things— that association between the two things which is why it is such a sad day that— things which is why it is such a sad day that he — things which is why it is such a sad day that he has passed. i loved the title of— day that he has passed. i loved the title of his— day that he has passed. i loved the title of his autobiography, what a brilliant _ title of his autobiography, what a brilliant man.— brilliant man. absolute legend. thank you _ brilliant man. absolute legend. thank you for— brilliant man. absolute legend. thank you for being _ brilliant man. absolute legend. thank you for being with - brilliant man. absolute legend. thank you for being with us. i brilliant man. absolute legend. i thank you for being with us. that brilliant man. absolute legend. - thank you for being with us. that is it for the papers for this morning. my it for the papers for this morning. my thanks to sian and ben. goodbye. hello there. after the wet and windy start that we had on saturday morning it was a far more pleasant start for many to the day today with some sunshine but already further west that's not the case. we've had the rain streaming in and the clouds been gathering across the atlantic. this is yesterday's lows sweeping away. this is the rain for the day, already across northern ireland and into western fringes of scotland, england and wales. and that process of pushing southwards and eastwards will continue. so it might be that the north—east of scotland sees the lion's share of the dry and sunny weather. the sunshine fades, the rain arrives probably late afternoon in southern and eastern areas on that brisk wind. by that stage it may be drying up in northern ireland. temperatures are up on those of yesterday but again tempered by all the cloud and the rain and that brisk wind. now, that breeze will ease a little overnight, pushing our cloud and rain away so i think once again it is going to turn chilly, particularly in the glens, perhaps north—eastern parts of england, a touch of frost in some rural areas but by and large most towns and cities staying above freezing and certainly so in the west because we've got our next weather front coming in. it's coming into the build of pressure so gradually these weather fronts will become weaker affairs but will introduce quite a bit of cloud. so yes, it may well start bright and sunny with a little bit of mist and fog first thing in eastern areas poetentially as the winds fall and fog first thing in eastern areas potentially as the winds fall lighter but we already have uor next band of cloud, patchy rain coming into northern ireland and western fringes of scotland, england and wales. driest and brightest with lightest winds and feeling pleasant in the sunshine across central and eastern areas. 11 to 13 celsius. we turn the tables by tuesday as by that stage our weather front has toppled into eastern areas and eventually being pushed out of the way on wednesday and that high pressure rules the roost. but these weather systems and these tightly packed isobars never too far away from eastern parts of england and scotland, so eastern areas certainly with more cloud we think tuesday to begin the day pushing away southwards with a northerly breeze. not the warmest direction at this time of year but if you shelter from that breeze through the central lowlands and south wales, it will feel quite pleasant as we appreciate the strength of the march sunshine. not a great deal of rain on these weather systems as you can see through the rest of the working week into the weekend but still looking like quite a bit of cloud. this is bbc news, i'm ben brown. our top stories: police in london are facing fierce criticism over clashes with crowds who gathered for a vigil in memory of sarah everard, whose body was found days after she disappeared. we absolutely did not want to be in a position where enforcement action was necessary, but we were placed in this position because of the overriding need to protect people's safety. reports from iran suggest the british—iranian woman, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, has appeared in court to face a new allegation of anti—government propaganda, a week after her five—year sentence for spying ended. coronavirus cases increase in many european union countries as a third wave of the pandemic gathers speed. and it's the music industry's biggest awards