Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast

you can book a haircut. a whole year of working from home — what have we learned? good morning. what will stick? what are your rights if and when the boss asks you to come back in? we have a contender for goal of the season. eric lamela's incredible strike fires tottenham into the lead against arsenal, but spurs go on to lose 2—1. after the stormy conditions of last week, must acquire it this week. some rain at times but most of the time it will be dry. good morning. it's monday, 15th march. our top story. borisjohnson will chair a meeting today of the government's crime and justice task force, after saying he is "deeply concerned" about the way police handled a vigil in memory of sarah everard. the prime minister said every part of the criminaljustice system needed to work to protect and defend women and girls. among those attending today's summit will be the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, who has resisted calls to resign in wake of the events on clapham common. this report from simonjones contains flashing images. they are scenes that have shocked and brought shame on the metropolitan police, according to some politicians and protesters. women who'd gathered to mark the life of sarah everard, at an unauthorized vigil at clapham common, taken away in handcuffs for breaching coronavirus restrictions. chanting. it's led to calls for the metropolitan police commissioner to resign, but she says she's going nowhere and has defended her officers. are you considering your position? no, i'm not. they have to make these really difficult calls. and i don't think anybody should be sitting back in an armchair and saying, well, that was done badly, or, i would have done it differently, without actually understanding what was going through their mind. but the prime minister has nowjoined the debate. in a statement, borisjohnson says: . the metropolitan police commissioner will today attend a meeting of the government's crime and justice task force. it will be chaired by the prime minister. he says the death of sarah everard must lead to a determination to drive out violence against women and girls, and make every part of the criminal justice system work to protect them. chanting. there have been further protests around westminster. on this occasion the police did not intervene. but a senior officer accused some of turning up not to remember sarah everard's life, but simply to hurl abuse at officers. one human rights group, though, says the police have yet to explain properly their actions on saturday night. i think that the police, they chose actions that were aggressive. they chose actions that were distressing. they caused chaos. and ultimately, they created the public health risk. and this is all the more sort of disgusting when you consider the people were here to protest the fact that they are unsafe in public space, that women are unsafe. the metropolitan police were already being investigated for events around the sarah everard murder inquiry. but now those investigations will go further, examining how they've responded to the huge outpouring of public emotion since her death. simon jones, bbc news. simonjoins us now from clapham common. good morning, simon. more than 2a hours on, and the metropolitan police are still under a lot of pressure? yes. one senior officer has said the med need _ yes. one senior officer has said the med need to— yes. one senior officer has said the med need to rebuild trust with the publit _ med need to rebuild trust with the publit you — med need to rebuild trust with the public. you get a sense here ofjust how much_ public. you get a sense here ofjust how much of— public. you get a sense here ofjust how much of the public has been affected — how much of the public has been affected by the death of sarah everard — affected by the death of sarah everard. look at all these flowers here~ _ everard. look at all these flowers here. yesterday there was a steady stream _ here. yesterday there was a steady stream of _ here. yesterday there was a steady stream of people arriving with bow cays _ stream of people arriving with bow cays some — stream of people arriving with bow cays. some of them were in tears. they— cays. some of them were in tears. they stopped for a quiet moment of contemplation. they did not know sarah _ contemplation. they did not know sarah everard but they have been so touched _ sarah everard but they have been so touched by— sarah everard but they have been so touched by what happened to her. as well as— touched by what happened to her. as well as the _ touched by what happened to her. as well as the bouquets, darted around here are _ well as the bouquets, darted around here are a _ well as the bouquets, darted around here are a number of placards criticising _ here are a number of placards criticising the police. and their policing — criticising the police. and their policing of the vigil. borisjohnson has expressed his concern. the home secretary— has expressed his concern. the home secretary has expressed her concern, along _ secretary has expressed her concern, along with _ secretary has expressed her concern, along with the labour leader and the mayor— along with the labour leader and the mayor of— along with the labour leader and the mayor of london. but you try to defuse — mayor of london. but you try to defuse some of that, the commission faced the _ defuse some of that, the commission faced the cameras yesterday. and she said at— faced the cameras yesterday. and she said at times policing during the coronavirus pandemic is fiendishly difficult, _ coronavirus pandemic is fiendishly difficult, meaning difficult decisions have to be made. so when the crowd _ decisions have to be made. so when the crowd got large on the saturday evening, _ the crowd got large on the saturday evening, the police felt it was getting — evening, the police felt it was getting too dangerous in terms of a lack getting too dangerous in terms of a tack of— getting too dangerous in terms of a lack of social distancing, that officers — lack of social distancing, that officers asked people to go and when some refused that is when they started — some refused that is when they started to make arrests. the government recognises the scale of this. government recognises the scale of this they— government recognises the scale of this. they have ordered in an independent enquiry into the policing. and also that meeting today— policing. and also that meeting today of— policing. and also that meeting today of the crime justice task force — today of the crime justice task force. that is going to look at what can be _ force. that is going to look at what can be done — force. that is going to look at what can be done to make people feel safer _ can be done to make people feel safer ahd — can be done to make people feel safer. and a recent survey opened by the home _ safer. and a recent survey opened by the home office on friday, has already— the home office on friday, has already received 50,000 responses. simon. _ already received 50,000 responses. simon, thank you for that update. that is a subject we will be looking out throughout the morning. we will be speaking to the policing minister, kit malthouse, at 7:30am. a £3 billion plan which would include hundreds of miles of new bus lanes and more frequent services, has been promised for england. the government's strategy aims to make buses cheaper, greener and easier to use. but there are concerns the money won't be available quickly enough and recent cuts to some routes won't be reversed. our transport correspondent caroline davies reports. buses can be better. that is the message from the government today, who set out a list. they want to see simpler bus fares, more services, contactless payments, more bus lanes and 4000 electro and hydrogen buses. they have £3 billion to make it happen. councils and bus companies will need to work together to create a legally binding plan that includes introducing these ideas in order to get some of that money. it is a long wish list. some passenger groups are pleased, but want to know how it will work. ., , ., , will work. the operatives -- where the objective _ will work. the operatives -- where the objective is _ will work. the operatives -- where the objective is the _ will work. the operatives -- where the objective is the government i will work. the operatives -- where l the objective is the government set out are usually welcome but we want to see how they are going to pay for these and how they are going to make sure the increased services they promised will actually happen on the ground. i don't want to be churlish in any way. this is a very good document. in any way. this is a very good document-— in any way. this is a very good document. ., ., , , ~ document. some of the measures like a new bus lanes _ document. some of the measures like a new bus lanes are _ document. some of the measures like a new bus lanes are likely _ document. some of the measures like a new bus lanes are likely to - document. some of the measures like a new bus lanes are likely to be - a new bus lanes are likely to be unpopular with moderates. unite, which represents 70,000 bus workers, where the strategy doesn't say anything about pay and conditions of drivers. it is concerned the body promised will be available soon enough. labour has said this plan offers nothing to reverse last bus route over the years. while most of us might not be stepping on board for now, the government hopes these ideas will persuade more of us to take the bus. caroline davies, bbc news. all secondary school pupils in scotland will return to the classroom part—time from today, in the latest easing of restrictions. meanwhile, all primary school children who are not already back will restart face—to—face learning. it's expected that all pupils will return to school full—time after easter. the scottish government has defended the move after the teaching union, the eis, said teachers were exhausted. hairdressers and barbers in wales are re—opening this morning — the first part of the uk to relax the rules for those wanting a trim. all salons shut there on the 28th december, following a rise in coronavirus cases. welsh primary schools will also welcome back all children today, after some year groups returned three weeks ago. eight minutes past six. matt is here with the weather. good morning. that looks lovely. good morning. that looks lovely. good morning. that looks lovely. good morning. after last week's stormy conditions, the good news is this week is looking much quieter on the weather front. winds are nowhere nearas the weather front. winds are nowhere near as strong over the next couple of days because we see temperatures rise. later in the week, particularly for england and wales, get ready for the return of hl and some stronger winds. breeze eased down the east coast today. some patchy light rain will depart. sunny skies will develop. more cloud starting to slowly enter into the west through the day. that would bring more patchy rain later. most will be dry. nine to 13 celsius, it will be dry. nine to 13 celsius, it will be dry. nine to 13 celsius, it will be milder. compared to what we saw last friday, strong winds, the winds much later today. particularly north and west. more of a westerly direction. by the time we had to the end of the afternoon there will be more cloud across western scotland. grey skies, patchy rain and drizzle. we could see heavier bursts of rain into northern ireland. not desperately wet. patchy light rain and drizzle towards the west of england and wales. staying dry through the day. the in the cloud, the best in the east. if you have the best in the east. if you have the sunshine on your back, it should feel pleasant. a mild night to come. patchy rain pushing south. heavier bursts into scotland and northern ireland later in the night. tomorrow morning it would be parts —— across parts of northern england and wales. some rain around first thing. overall the outlook for this week is one way there will be a lot of dry weather, but temperatures here in london later in the week, colder and windier in the south. thank you, matt. a year ago this week, borisjohnson announced that people should work from home where possible as coronavirus took hold. but now that the path to returning to the workplace is a little clearer. nina's here to give us the rundown on workers' rights and employers responsibilities. good morning. can you believe it has been a whole year? it never really caught on presenting breakfast from home. we tried. we will keep trying. a lot has happened in that time and it's useful to remind ourselves how it started. on the 16th of march last year, the prime minster told us people "need people to start working from home where they possibly can". but a week later, on the 23rd of march — remember the talk about flattening the curve — at that point he said you "cannot leave home unless travelling to work is absolutely necessary, and it's not possible to work from home". fast forward 12 months, and despite some periods in some parts where the restrictions loosened at various times, the advice right now is pretty much the same. work from home if you can. but there are signs of change. the government are conducting a work from home review which will conclude before june 21st. and they've pledged that all adults in the uk will be offered their first dose of a coronavirus vaccine by 31stjuly. lots of companies saying the way they work has changed permanently, and that there'll be more staff working from home on a regular basis. but what about those who are heading back? mixed feelings for many. we spoke to rebecca who works for an accountancy firm in stoke. yeah, ithink yeah, i think it is the start of that nervous excitement, apprehension. it is sort of the same energy that you get on your first day in a newjob or going to an interview. i am excited to go back. i am excited to go back and work with the team and see clients again. but it is just again it is almost that you have to you just move out of your comfort zone. we have been living in such strange circumstances for so long, it has just become the new normal. so actually having to go into contact with other people that you might not have seen for 12 months, it is quite a scary process. but we know that it needs to be done. ., , ., , .,, done. lots of people feeling nervous — something to cheer you on this grim morning — what about those who've taken an adventure further afield? katie runs a small marketing company. she spotted a scheme in barbados last year offering people a 12—month visa to work there remotely. she can't quite picture a return to the city rat race — and who can blame her? once locked and started we really -ot once locked and started we really got used — once locked and started we really got used to working from home. and moving _ got used to working from home. and moving out— got used to working from home. and moving out here it's been no different _ moving out here it's been no different. we get up a bit earlier, with the — different. we get up a bit earlier, with the time difference. we are up and about— with the time difference. we are up and about from about 73, that's our work— and about from about 73, that's our work day~ _ and about from about 73, that's our work day. then we have the whole afterhooh — work day. then we have the whole afternoon to ourselves. we can go to the beach _ afternoon to ourselves. we can go to the beach. go for our nice evening runs— the beach. go for our nice evening runs while — the beach. go for our nice evening runs while the sun sets along the boardwalk — runs while the sun sets along the boardwalk on the beach. we go for a lovely— boardwalk on the beach. we go for a lovely dinners on the beach. it is all very— lovely dinners on the beach. it is all very beach heavy. but i really don't _ all very beach heavy. but i really don't think— all very beach heavy. but i really don't think it has caused a problem for marry— don't think it has caused a problem for many clients. they are based all over the _ for many clients. they are based all over the uk— for many clients. they are based all overthe uk and europe. so that in person. _ overthe uk and europe. so that in person. you — overthe uk and europe. so that in person, you know, meetings, that has never— person, you know, meetings, that has never really _ person, you know, meetings, that has never really been a problem for us anyway _ never really been a problem for us anyway so— never really been a problem for us anyway. so going forward i think that being based somewhere like this, even— that being based somewhere like this, evenjust for some of that being based somewhere like this, even just for some of the year. — this, even just for some of the year. is — this, even just for some of the year. is hot _ this, even just for some of the year, is not going to hinder us in any way — year, is not going to hinder us in any way. and sure, we might be back in london _ any way. and sure, we might be back in london for— any way. and sure, we might be back in london for a little while, but, i don't _ in london for a little while, but, i don't think— in london for a little while, but, i don't think that being based in one place _ don't think that being based in one place is _ don't think that being based in one place is a _ don't think that being based in one place is a problem any more. maybe that's what we _ place is a problem any more. maybe that's what we need _ place is a problem any more. maybe that's what we need to _ place is a problem any more. maybe that's what we need to ask - place is a problem any more. maybe that's what we need to ask the - place is a problem any more. maybe that's what we need to ask the boss| that's what we need to ask the boss about doing, working from barbados. a little later this morning i'll be talking to you about your rights and your employer's responsibilities to you, as more of us start spending more of our time out at work. if you've got a question send it my way via the contact details on screen. you might be weighing up whether you want to work from home, whether you feel safe going back, lots of questions around this. dan and louise come out at the moment, although the advice is to work from home where possible, that is at the discretion of your employers, as long as they have done a covid risk assessment. increasingly from june, it looks like the employers want you to go back in. it is up to them to bring you back in if they want to. open a conversation now. prove you can work from home effectively. that is the ke . can work from home effectively. that is the key. thank _ can work from home effectively. trust is the key. thank you. let's take a look at today's papers. "i'm going nowhere" is the headline from the metro. it leads with dame cressida dick's defence of the policing of this weekend's vigil for sarah everard in clapham. and the daily mail also carries that striking image of one of the women that was carried off by police officers on saturday, with the headline, "shaming of the met". the daily telegraph also focuses on the criticism faced by the met, but its main picture shows shamima begum, pictured at a detention camp in syria yesterday. she left the uk as a 15—year—old schoolgirl and is now 21. and the scotsman leads with calls from major hospitality bodies who want social distancing restrictions to be removed from restaurants in scotland byjune. first minister nicola sturgeon has so far ruled out setting a firm date. did you wealth —— watch the golf yesterday? no. excellent. that is the end of that. it yesterday? no. excellent. that is the end of that.— the end of that. it was mother's da . i the end of that. it was mother's day- i would — the end of that. it was mother's day- i would i— the end of that. it was mother's day. i would i watch _ the end of that. it was mother's day. i would i watch the - the end of that. it was mother's day. i would i watch the golf? l day. i would i watch the golf? justin thomas won. played very well on saturday and sunday. lee westwood is 47 years old and still going strong. is 47 years old and still going stronu. ., ., �* ., ., , is 47 years old and still going stronu. ., .,�* ., .,, strong. you don't have to be young to be good — strong. you don't have to be young to be good at _ strong. you don't have to be young to be good at things. _ strong. you don't have to be young to be good at things. how- strong. you don't have to be young to be good at things. how was - strong. you don't have to be young j to be good at things. how was your mother's day? _ to be good at things. how was your mother's day? it _ to be good at things. how was your mother's day? it was _ to be good at things. how was your mother's day? it was good - to be good at things. how was your mother's day? it was good but - to be good at things. how was your mother's day? it was good but i - mother's day? it was good but i didn't eat as _ mother's day? it was good but i didn't eat as many _ mother's day? it was good but i didn't eat as many calories - mother's day? it was good but i didn't eat as many calories as l mother's day? it was good but i i didn't eat as many calories as you did. , ., , , didn't eat as many calories as you did. , ., _ . did. obviously i cooked dinner. basically the — did. obviously i cooked dinner. basically the entire _ did. obviously i cooked dinner. basically the entire day - did. obviously i cooked dinner. basically the entire day was - did. obviously i cooked dinner. i basically the entire day was taken up. i was cooking for hours. then the actual cleaning process, i'm not particularly keen cook. it took me about two and a half hours with the help of three children.— help of three children. didn't you do hot cross _ help of three children. didn't you do hot cross buns _ help of three children. didn't you do hot cross buns with _ help of three children. didn't you do hot cross buns with about - help of three children. didn't you i do hot cross buns with about three kilos of chocolate on top? it do hot cross buns with about three kilos of chocolate on top?- kilos of chocolate on top? it was awful. disastrous _ kilos of chocolate on top? it was awful. disastrous for _ kilos of chocolate on top? it was awful. disastrous for your - kilos of chocolate on top? it was| awful. disastrous for your calorie count. absolutely gorgeous. i awful. disastrous for your calorie count. absolutely gorgeous. i love this sto . count. absolutely gorgeous. i love this story- i _ count. absolutely gorgeous. i love this story. i hope _ count. absolutely gorgeous. i love this story. i hope you _ count. absolutely gorgeous. i love this story. i hope you all _ count. absolutely gorgeous. i love this story. i hope you all had - count. absolutely gorgeous. i love this story. i hope you all had a - this story. i hope you all had a lovely mother's day. this is a lovely mother's day. this is a lovely story. a euromillions lottery winner, it is unthinkable really, who scooped £115 million, and here she is. she is called francis connolly. sure we would imagine what we would do with that money. she is a former teacher. she landed the jackpot in 2019, the fourth highest lotto payout in the uk. she basically still checks her builds and saves spare copper is in a jar. she keeps her coppers in a jar. she is from northern ireland. there you go. asked if she was a saver or a spender, she said, it is hard to say we save now because the bag is full of money. hat we save now because the bag is full of mone . ., , of money. not quite the same levels of money. not quite the same levels of cash. of money. not quite the same levels of cash- this — of money. not quite the same levels of cash. this is _ of money. not quite the same levels of cash. this is peter _ of money. not quite the same levels of cash. this is peter coleman. - of money. not quite the same levels of cash. this is peter coleman. he . of cash. this is peter coleman. he managed to get his hands on this £10 note, where the queen is faceless. gosh, how extraordinary. you note, where the queen is faceless. gosh, how extraordinary.— note, where the queen is faceless. gosh, how extraordinary. you have to have a cash — gosh, how extraordinary. you have to have a cash machine. _ gosh, how extraordinary. you have to have a cash machine. it _ gosh, how extraordinary. you have to have a cash machine. it is _ gosh, how extraordinary. you have to have a cash machine. it is not - gosh, how extraordinary. you have to have a cash machine. it is not fake. . have a cash machine. it is not fake. it is a real tempo note. he has been told it has been worth thousands of pounds. there are collectors who will pay an awful lot of money. not quite 115 million quid. if you won that, you would still come to work every day, wouldn't you? you enjoy this job. every day, wouldn't you? you en'oy this “ob. ., ., ., , ., this “ob. you asked me that before and this job. you asked me that before and ou this job. you asked me that before and you know _ this job. you asked me that before and you know the _ this job. you asked me that before and you know the answer! - this job. you asked me that before and you know the answer! 18 - this job. you asked me that before i and you know the answer! 18 minutes past six. the vigil for sarah everard at clapham common was supposed to be an occasion of solidarity and remembrance — but the evening descended into chaos, and four arrests were made. the police response has been criticised across the political spectrum. we've been hearing the accounts of some of the women who were there, as ben boulos reports. it started as a peaceful and respectful vigil of female solidarity for sarah everard. i arrived just before six. it was... ..you know, it was lovely. it was a really nice scene. the bandstand was the focal point, and there were flowers, tributes, signs to sarah. but as darkness descended, things began to turn ugly. chanting. so around 6.30, i think it started to kind of, get a bit more riled. the police, just because the chants were being aimed towards them, saying, the police are going to shut us down, the decision was obviously made for them to kind of move in and take over the area a little bit. at that point, it became a bit of a, you know, a push and pull. and there were a few scuffles and all of the, you know, candles and glass, and the signs and flowers that would have been put down for sarah, you know, you could just hear the breaking of glass every now and again as these things were trampled on. nojustice, no peace! some women were taken away in handcuffs. they grabbed me. they was being really aggressive, twisting my arms, you know. they had put me in the handcuffs. the beautiful women stood with me. one of them, as the pictures are circulated, she was thrown to the floor. you know, she had police officers on her back, you know, with their knees, their feet. shame on you! four women were arrested for public order and coronavirus regulation breaches, including da nya. as i was in the van, as my hands were handcuffed, i wasjust thinking, gosh, all i wanted was to stand with other women. the fear that has been brewing for years — from a very young age we get harassed and we're aware of the abuse and violence against women. feelings shared by other locals, also there on saturday night. i mainly wanted to pay respects to sarah everard and her family. it's had a massive impact on me as a woman living around here. and i think it has so many others. i don't think that most people who went there, went within the intention of participating in a large mass protest. all of the women i spoke to lived locally and had walked with the intention of going for a walk by themselves, or with their friends and the people who they, you know, they live with, which is not breaking covid guidelines. some people lit a candle in their window or doorway at home, and think that others should have just done the same. right now, we're almost out of covid, and to to risk everyone getting together in massive crowds ijust feel is irresponsible. and the police handling of the situation? what were they expected to do? you know, why did people refuse to move on? they'd paid their respects. we'd all thought about sarah. why didn't they move on? just one of many, many questions around the events in clapham on saturday night. ben boulos, bbc news. we will be reflecting that story throughout the programme this morning. turkey is the first country to announce that it's planning on welcoming british tourists this summer, even if they've not had a coronavirus vaccine. they're even hoping to allow visitors without the need to show a negative covid test. let's find out more from turkey's minister of culture and tourism, mehmet ersoy, whojoins us now from ankara. good morning. thank you forjoining us. just be clear, you will accept anybody who comes from the uk whether or not they have a test? yes, because we are following the numbers— yes, because we are following the numbers of the country. we wish for all of— numbers of the country. we wish for all of the _ numbers of the country. we wish for all of the world visitors, negative test result. but after that we will look at _ test result. but after that we will look at the numbers again. if the cases— look at the numbers again. if the cases are — look at the numbers again. if the cases are going down in some countries, _ cases are going down in some countries, from those countries we will not _ countries, from those countries we will not wish any negative test results. — will not wish any negative test results, as we did last summer. the vaccination — results, as we did last summer. the vaccination programme is going impressively in england. the uk's numbers— impressively in england. the uk's numbers are also going down. i think we will— numbers are also going down. i think we will not _ numbers are also going down. i think we will not have any more test results — we will not have any more test results from british visitors. we will not have any more test results from british visitors. 30 results from british visitors. so after results from british visitors. after the results from british visitors. sr after the 15th of april, anybody from the uk who wants to go to turkey won't have to have a negative result, yeah? turkey won't have to have a negative result. yeah?— result, yeah? yes. after 15th of aril we result, yeah? yes. after 15th of april we are — result, yeah? yes. after 15th of april we are waiting _ result, yeah? yes. after 15th of april we are waiting negative i result, yeah? yes. after 15th of. april we are waiting negative test results _ april we are waiting negative test results. but with —— the health ministry— results. but with —— the health ministry will decide on the 15th of april _ ministry will decide on the 15th of aril. , , , ministry will decide on the 15th of aril,�* , , . ., ministry will decide on the 15th of aril. , , . ., april. just be clear, so if the numbers. — april. just be clear, so if the numbers, for— april. just be clear, so if the numbers, for example, - april. just be clear, so if the| numbers, for example, went april. just be clear, so if the - numbers, for example, went up in the uk, would you your point of view? riff uk, would you your point of view? of course, we must check the results each _ course, we must check the results each month — course, we must check the results each month. but your vaccination programme is working good. we hope we will— programme is working good. we hope we will not _ programme is working good. we hope we will not need any pcr test results — we will not need any pcr test results |_ we will not need any pcr test results. , . , , ., results. i understand numbers of coronavirus _ results. i understand numbers of coronavirus cases _ results. i understand numbers of coronavirus cases in _ results. i understand numbers of coronavirus cases in turkey - results. i understand numbers of coronavirus cases in turkey are l results. i understand numbers of. coronavirus cases in turkey are on the increase. will you look at that? will that affect your decisions? he. will that affect your decisions? no. our decision _ will that affect your decisions? no. our decision is _ will that affect your decisions? no. our decision is important. the visitor— our decision is important. the visitor countries, new case numbers, the numbers— visitor countries, new case numbers, the numbers in turkey will go so good _ the numbers in turkey will go so good in — the numbers in turkey will go so good in one or two months because our vaccination process is also started. — our vaccination process is also started, they vaccinated more than 11 started, they vaccinated more than it million _ started, they vaccinated more than 11 million until today. our target is to— 11 million until today. our target is to vaccinate a minimum of 60 million — is to vaccinate a minimum of 60 million the _ is to vaccinate a minimum of 60 million. the rates will also go down in turkey _ million. the rates will also go down in turke . ., , ., , ., in turkey. how will you ensure, for examle, in turkey. how will you ensure, for example. if— in turkey. how will you ensure, for example, if people _ in turkey. how will you ensure, for example, if people do _ in turkey. how will you ensure, for example, if people do travel - in turkey. how will you ensure, for example, if people do travel to - in turkey. how will you ensure, for example, if people do travel to the uk, sorry, travel to turkey, and you can't travel at the moment, if they do travel to turkey, how would you make sure that tourists are safe? the most important thing is to look at the _ the most important thing is to look at the daily— the most important thing is to look at the daily case numbers for each country _ at the daily case numbers for each country if— at the daily case numbers for each country. if the new case numbers are fewer, _ country. if the new case numbers are fewer, it _ country. if the new case numbers are fewer, it is— country. if the new case numbers are fewer, it is also good proof for us most _ fewer, it is also good proof for us most of— fewer, it is also good proof for us most of the — fewer, it is also good proof for us most of the tourists visiting turkey is safe _ most of the tourists visiting turkey is safe the — most of the tourists visiting turkey is safe. the second thing, we are also _ is safe. the second thing, we are also looking at the vaccination programme of all of the countries. for example, for england, the vaccination programme is going very well. vaccination programme is going very weii~ they— vaccination programme is going very well. they represent impressively. it well. they represent impressively. it means _ well. they represent impressively. it means most of the population of british— it means most of the population of british people will be vaccinated. it is british people will be vaccinated. it is also — british people will be vaccinated. it is also good proof they will come safety— it is also good proof they will come safely to— it is also good proof they will come safely to turkey. | it is also good proof they will come safely to turkey.— safely to turkey. i appreciate your time. safely to turkey. i appreciate your time- thank _ safely to turkey. i appreciate your time. thank you _ safely to turkey. i appreciate your time. thank you for _ safely to turkey. i appreciate your time. thank you for talking - safely to turkey. i appreciate your time. thank you for talking to - safely to turkey. i appreciate your time. thank you for talking to us. | safely to turkey. i appreciate your i time. thank you for talking to us. a lot of important stuff going on today. one of the things we are talking about is the fact... is this. talking about is the fact... is this- what — talking about is the fact... is this. what time _ talking about is the fact... is this. what time are - talking about is the fact... is this. what time are we - talking about is the fact... is| this. what time are we doing talking about is the fact... is - this. what time are we doing this, louise? this. what time are we doing this, louise? we _ this. what time are we doing this, louise? we are _ this. what time are we doing this, louise? we are talking _ this. what time are we doing this, louise? we are talking about - louise? we are talking about lockdown _ louise? we are talking about lockdown locks. _ louise? we are talking about lockdown locks. you - louise? we are talking about lockdown locks. you can - louise? we are talking about lockdown locks. you can get| louise? we are talking about - lockdown locks. you can get your barnett cut _ lockdown locks. you can get your barnett cut in _ lockdown locks. you can get your barnett cut in wales. _ and after weeks without a trim, we want to see how your lockdown barnets are coming along. you can see how you can see how oui’ you can see how our hair is going. we would like to see yours. send your pictures in to us on email at bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk, or you can tweet us using the hashtag bbcbreakfast. i can't really work it out whether it has been longer this time around that we have not been able to have our hair cut? i that we have not been able to have our hair cut?— our hair cut? i have lost track of time. our hair cut? i have lost track of time- my _ our hair cut? i have lost track of time- my hair— our hair cut? i have lost track of time. my hair is— our hair cut? i have lost track of time. my hair is long _ our hair cut? i have lost track of time. my hair is long enough . our hair cut? i have lost track of i time. my hair is long enough now, our hair cut? i have lost track of. time. my hair is long enough now, i can go all sorts of styles. i tried a mohican. i didn't go for a centre parting. i can go either way. i did parting. i can go either way. i did aet a call parting. i can go either way. i did get a call from — parting. i can go either way. i did get a call from my _ parting. i can go either way. i c c get a call from my hairdresser last week. i saw the tone and i was like hello? wrong! iam booked in. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. mps will debate a new bill later, giving police wider power to deal with public gatherings and demonstrations. the prime minister has said he's "deeply concerned" by footage from the vigil in clapham at the weekend to remember sarah everard— which showed officers detaining women. some have called for the met commisisoner dame cressida dick to resign but she's defended how the police responded. i don't think anybody should be sitting back in an armchair and saying, well, that was done badly, or, i would have done it differently, without actually understanding what was going through their minds. my officers, up and down london and beyond, if they weren't working, will have been thinking about sarah at 9.30 last night. they will have been lighting their candles or pausing. and it's something we care about very, very deeply. yesterday evening, hundreds of protestors gathered outside new scotland yard — before moving on to parliament square. there was a minute's silence to remember sarah everard. the british—iranian aid worker, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, has appeared in court in tehran on charges of propaganda against iran's establishment — a week after her ankle tag was removed at the end of her five—year prison sentence. her lawyer told iranian media she was accused of participating in a demonstration outside the iranian embassy in london 12 years ago and giving an interview to the bbc persian service. londoners are being warned about a scam which abuses the government's scheme to make homes greener. people are being offered spray foam loft insulation, which is applied to the underside of the roof. trading standards teams in south london say they've had reports of vulnerable and elderly residents spending thousands even though it's not needed in many homes. let's take a look at the travel situation now. starting with the tube, and no reported problems there, other than the watreloo and city line still closed as usual. on the roads. well, this is the causeway in feltham. it's down to one lane in each direction for roadworks near faggs road. in paddington: lancaster terrace is closed for repairs to a burst water main. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. we start the day in mid—single figures. so not especially cold. still quite breezy though, a north—westerly wind. eventually though, we should get to see a bit of sunshine. high pressure in charge of our weather for much of the week. today it's down towards the south—west of the uk. it doesn't mean however wall—to—wall sunshine. we start the day with quite a bit of cloud, some outbreaks of rain. then, that will start to clear further south. becoming drier and brighter — the cloud thinning and breaking. we'll get some decent spells, albeit hazy sunshine. temperatures getting up to a mild 13 celsius, despite the breeze. overnight we'll see the cloud again. coming in from the west and north—west, with it some outbreaks of rain. especially as we head through the early hours and into tuesday morning. again, not especially cold, between 4 and 8 celsius the minimum temperature. for tuesday, it is going to be a rather damp start. more cloud, dry weather in the afternoon. you can see plenty of dry weather in the forecast. but also quite a bit of cloud. i'm back in half an hour. much more of course on our website at the usual adress. now it's back to dan and louise. bye for now. hello. this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. coming up on breakfast this morning... as the republic of ireland joins a handful of countries temporarily suspending the rollout of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, we'll find out why some nations have concerns about the jab. we'll hear from the people transforming their old telephone boxes into libraries and art galleries to brighten up their communities. it's almost a year since we first went into lockdown — and here on breakfast we've been looking back at the last photos we took before everything changed — and we want to see your pictures too. send them in to us on e—mail at bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk. the republic of ireland and the netherlands are the latest countries to temporarily suspended the use of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. it's after a small number of people in norway reported experiencing blood clotting after receiving the jab. however, the world health organisation says there's no evidence of a link between the two. we'rejoined now by gp dr nighat arif. good morning to you. lovely to have you on the programme again. happy monday and all that. let's talk about safety concerns around the vaccine. what sort of thing should we be thinking about this morning? these are legitimate concerns. i understand lots of patients have been looking at theirs. i have had patients approach me as well saying, i understand there could be some clot risks. we are dealt with some misinformation regarding the vaccine programme. i had been discussing vaccine hesitancy among black and asian communities. as we are going down the groups, concerns are getting far more. is it linked to pregnancy? it is not. is it an experimental technique? pregnancy? it is not. is it an experimentaltechnique? it pregnancy? it is not. is it an experimental technique? it is not. the new evidence that has come forward is, is it linked to clots? as a gp, i have been working as a gp for 14 years, icy clots a lot. our background risk of having a clot in the population in the uk is one in 1000 people will have a risk of clots. if you get a flight, your risk of clot increases. if you are on a combined oral contraceptive pill, the risk increases. people go into hospitalfor pill, the risk increases. people go into hospital for surgery. pill, the risk increases. people go into hospitalfor surgery. we do not stop doing those things. this is exactly what we should be doing with the approach with the astrazeneca has vaccine. we should not be stopping the programme. we should be looking at data. it is great we have systems in place. there is a yellow card system in place. if the patient has a reaction or side—effect we are monitoring that. we are being safe in trying to keep a tab on the numbers. of the 24 million doses that have been giving in the uk, about 70 million doses of astrazeneca have been given in europe. there have only been a handful of places, 15 cases of clots. they are concerning and we will look into them that we should not be worried at the moment. we are looking at data and finding out the risks of benefits. the risks of not having a vaccine are far more detrimental.— detrimental. when you have conversations _ detrimental. when you have conversations with - detrimental. when you have conversations with patients l detrimental. when you have - conversations with patients may give an idea of the sort of things you are saying. are you able to allay most of the fears... i suppose it comes down to the rigorous testing of the vaccine in the first place. it is having an open conversation, discussing risks versus benefit. we know in order to get out of lockdown, we need to have herd immunity and everybody is vaccinated. it is trying to look at the patient�*s and risks as well, what other medications they are on. had they had clots before? it is trying to cancel those patients. i had been vaccinating since january with the astrazeneca vaccine in ireland at the local hub. we have not had any cases of clots at all, just temperatures, sore arms, which is the case with all vaccines —— lots of vaccines. i is the case with all vaccines -- lots of vaccines.— is the case with all vaccines -- lots of vaccines. i would love to catch u- lots of vaccines. i would love to catch on with — lots of vaccines. i would love to catch up with you _ lots of vaccines. i would love to catch up with you on _ lots of vaccines. i would love to catch up with you on this - lots of vaccines. i would love to i catch up with you on this monday morning to find out how things are going in terms of the vaccine at your surgery. going in terms of the vaccine at yoursurgery. is going in terms of the vaccine at your surgery-— your surgery. is progress still happening — your surgery. is progress still happening at _ your surgery. is progress still happening at a _ your surgery. is progress still happening at a good - your surgery. is progress still happening at a good pace? i your surgery. is progress still - happening at a good pace? actually, the vaccine is going really well. i am so happy. ifind doing the vaccine clinic the most positive thing i do in the week. people are grateful to be there. patients have been shielding for months on end and mental health is going through the roof. they do understand the reason why we need it. there is an air of positivity. my cap is getting bigger, ifeel i need a bigger cap. there are far more stresses that are going to come my way soon. the concern about lockdown locks, i have a solution for that already.— a solution for that already. louise has already _ a solution for that already. louise has already booked _ a solution for that already. louise has already booked in _ a solution for that already. louise has already booked in with - a solution for that already. louise has already booked in with her. has already booked in with her hairdresser.— hairdresser. have you got an appointment _ hairdresser. have you got an appointment sorted? - hairdresser. have you got an l appointment sorted? because hairdresser. have you got an i appointment sorted? because i hairdresser. have you got an - appointment sorted? because i cover my hair, i am not that concerned at the minute. my concern is trying to get through surgery and see my patience. i definitely do need to get my locks cut at some points of the patients are so positive and looking forward to coming out of the lockdown and making sure we are all trying to keep the transmission rate, the hospital numbers down. we know how to deal with viruses. washing hands, covering yourface, making sure people are social distancing. there is still social distancing. there is still social distancing. i think now, fingers crossed, we should not be going into a fourth lockdown. taste crossed, we should not be going into a fourth lockdown.— a fourth lockdown. we did keep our finaers a fourth lockdown. we did keep our fingers firmly _ a fourth lockdown. we did keep our fingers firmly crossed. _ a fourth lockdown. we did keep our fingers firmly crossed. i _ a fourth lockdown. we did keep our fingers firmly crossed. i am - a fourth lockdown. we did keep our fingers firmly crossed. i am afraid i fingers firmly crossed. i am afraid thatis fingers firmly crossed. i am afraid that is the only size mug we do, we do not do an extra large. have a lovely week. sally is here to talk about arsenal. i am going to talk about the most dramatic reign. look at this balletic pose in the run—up! the game will be remembered for this. it was from eric lamola in the first half. it's known as a rabona in some circles. unluckily for lamela, he was later sent off and his team lost. arsenal hit back with goals from martin odegaard and alexandre lacazette. but what a goal from lamela! extraordinary. pure talent, execution. to do it in a game of that stature as well, it was an unbelievable goal. the goal is sensational, no doubt about it. but the most important thing in a football game is the collective, the result, and we lost the game. first half was their half, second half michael oliver and paul tierney on the var. they decide the game. a craig dawson own goal gave second placed manchester united a 1—0 win over west ham at old trafford. the hammers stay fifth. bottom side sheffield united sacked manager chris wilder on saturday, but it didn't improve their fortunes. kelechi iheanacho scored a hat—trick as leicester thrashed them 5—0. it's their heaviest defeat in more than 20 years. leandro trossard scored the winner as brighton beat southampton 2—1. it's the first time in 11 matches they've managed to scored twice. the victory moves them up to 16th, three points clear of the relegation zone. there was no upset in the women's league cup final, where holders chelsea beat bristol city with the biggest scoreline in the history of the competition. sam kerr scored a hat—trick in the 6—0 victory but every goal was set up by england striker fran kirby, who scored twice herself. chelsea are also leading the wsl and into the quarter—finals of the champions league. wales came out of a weekend of six nations rugby with their sights on the grand slam after beating italy. despite losing to england, france are the only other nation that can win the competition. yesterday ireland beat scotland 27—24. with the score 24 points all at murrayfield jonny sexton held his nerve and kicked the winning penalty for ireland. the irish will finish their campaign against england. i'm sure they'll be cock—a—hoop and i'll see a few things they think they can take out of our game today but we'll dust ourselves down, we've got a six—day turnaround. we'll make sure we're nice and easy during the week and dust ourselves down for the last game, which will be a battle at the aviva. india beat england by seven wickets in the second t20 international. set a total of 165 to win, india captain virat kohli hit a six to take india to their target. the five—match series is level at 1—1 ahead of tomorrow's third game. i know you have been chatting about this already this morning. it wasn't to be for lee westwood at the players' championship at sawgrass. westwood had started the day in the lead but he was overtaken by a brilliant justin thomas — the american surged up the leaderboard in the final round, while things just didn't go the way of westwood — who's caddy is his fiancee helen storey. he finished just one shot behind the winner. not his day. thank you. played brilliantly, though. louise wasn't interested when i was talking about the gulf earlier. i put in to give you someone to talk to. the cheltenham festival starts tomorrow. but with no cheering crowds and empty local pubs, this year's event will be a stark difference to the last. more than 250,000 people attended in 2020, just as coronavirus was spreading through the uk. ten days after it finished, the first lockdown was announced. our social affairs correspondent fiona lamdin has been to meet one family who were there. more than 250,000 people filled cheltenham and its racecourse this time last year. just days later, the country went into natural lockdown. —— national. it was very busy, absolutely packed, so i suppose everybody spread it all through the town, really. it's a family tradition. john and chris with their children go to the festival every year. i remember the day we went to cheltenham. next thing, three or four weeks later, i was woken up in intensive care with tubes in, machines beeping, nurses round, thinking, "what's going on?" and for the next eight weeks, john was in hospital, fighting for his life. we had a zoom call with one of the doctors so me and the kids were able to see him because that might be the last time we did see him. that was an awful day, awful day. even thouthohn survived, there were many complications. i had gangrene on my thumb and finger and toe and that. a bleed on the brain. john and chris believe their whole family caught covid from cheltenham but no—one can be entirely sure. the festival was among the last mass gatherings to take place in the uk before the nation was overwhelmed by the first wave of the pandemic. finn mcredmond was there working as a correspondent for the irish times. now it looks like sheer lunacy it was allowed to go ahead, especially against the backdrop of what was going on in europe at the time. italy was entering into lockdown, the world health organization was declaring a pandemic. ireland was closing its schools. meanwhile, there were all these revellers at cheltenham. a year on, things couldn't look more different. but 12 months ago, this was one of the most popular pubs for racegoers. what race week does in cheltenham is it gives us a second christmas. it was a really positive time for us, it was probably our second biggest festival period we've had at this pub since it opened. you were actually uneasy about staying open. we were as a team at the time. had the government said, "don't worry, we'll underpin your business risk," then we would have closed. so where did the green light come from? this was the deputy chief medical officerfor england on breakfast on the morning the festival started. people should be going to events, they should be taking appropriate hygiene, as i've just described, and that's the most important thing they can do. actually, outdoor events, the virus won't survive very long outside. it will lose its viability to transmit disease and so many outdoor events particularly are relatively safe. the british horseracing authority has said british racing acted on the best advice available from the government at the time, taking extra measures to keep people safe. the department of health says the decision was taken by the race course within public health guidance at the time. last year, as the event was starting, one doctor urged people not to go. we were told repeatedly, "this is an outdoor event." the issue that was not being also addressed is, whilst it is an outdoor event, a lot of indoor things also happened. for example, getting onto the bus, the train, the coach. if we had got our actions, our messaging and our response better, we would have had fewer deaths. two months later, on the 22nd of may, john finally came home. how lucky do you feel you've still got your husband? very lucky. yeah, really lucky. what i'd been through and that to still be here with family and that is a blessing. but he says even when the pandemic is over, he'll think twice before returning to the festival. fiona lamdin, bbc news. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. one for you as well. a beautiful start in sheffield. a calm start after the stormy conditions last week. plans are for things not to be as stormy. next few days temperatures have a little bit compared with the weekend. it will turn colder as i will show you in a short while. let's start with today. high pressure trying to build in from the west. we fronts tangled in across parts of the midlands, east anglia and the south east. —— weather fronts. anglia and the south east. —— weatherfronts. blue skies anglia and the south east. —— weather fronts. blue skies and sunshine developing. the odd spot of light rain and drizzle into the afternoon. a gentle breeze. overall the wind is lighter than they were through the weekend, coming in from the west or north westerly direction. temperatures of around ten to 13 for the vast majority. a couple of degrees above where they were. night time of the wettest rather than day. two batches of rain, one pushing towards the south—east and one pushing towards scotland and northern ireland later. with the weather fronts around, expect it to be cloudy and damp and drizzly across england and wales. things brightening up from the north as we go through the day. scotland and northern ireland seeing more sunshine. the sunshine arrives in northern england and wales after a damp morning. it was —— further rain in east anglia. probably feeling fresher later just in east anglia. probably feeling fresher laterjust because of the strength of the wind. mid week, high pressure generally building. a bit to the rest of us. we want it further east, to be fair. a breeze blowing across northern and eastern areas. around the area of high pressure more cloud across scotland and northern ireland later on wednesday but quite a pleasant day. it should feel quite pleasant. during the second half of the week we see one batch of rain working across the country. as the high pressure builds then there will be a change to how things feel. strong and gusty winds. temperatures highest to start with and dropping off later. a lot of dry weather around. further north not quite as chilly. the winds will be lighter and we will see some sunshine. compared with last week, not a bad week capital. we were talking about the last lockdown pictures. this one is of southend pier, viewed from a plane. do you remember planes? the old days. southend pier. something else we are talking about todayis something else we are talking about today is her cats. you can get a haircut in wales now. you said you were getting your hair cut by someone very close to you. mrs t is still cutting my hair. i said i would add to the king for an appointment when it ended and she got offended. —— have to book in for an appointment. she is genuinely enjoying cutting hair. it would save you a lot of money stop thank you. the prime minister has said he was "deeply concerned" by the scenes that unfolded at the vigil to sarah everard on saturday night. it's led to questions over the police response, and the liberal democrat leader sir ed davey wrote to dame cressida dick, urging her to resign. hejoins us now. morning to you. thank you for joining us. so much to discuss this morning. if we can start from the beginning, do you think they should have been allowed in the first place, the vigil to go ahead? the hiuh place, the vigil to go ahead? the high court _ place, the vigil to go ahead? tie: high court said the place, the vigil to go ahead? ti9: high court said the regulations were not clear and gave it to the police to decide. i think the police would have been better advised to work with the organisers, said there was a protest, a vigil, to remember sarah everard so women could express their grief at their own experiences and harassment at the hands of men and harassment at the hands of men and it could have been done in a safe way. organisers would have laid on stewards and microphones so people wouldn't have to be so crowded together. it would have been much better to have done that. i think the police made a wrong decision from the very start. we know what _ decision from the very start. we know what the decision was. let's also talk about policing. we can see pictures now. some people are saying that people should not have been in such a large crowd. what is your response to people who say that? i think if the police had worked with organisers, it would have been of course much safer. i think it was inevitable, perhaps understandable, even though the official vigil had been cancelled that women would want to come together to grieve collectively and make a peaceful statement. this abuse of women can't go on any more. people who are saying they should not have been really misunderstand the hurt that many women gone through. if you look at the way other vigils were policed on saturday night in other towns and cities, if you look at how anti—lockdown demonstrations were policed, the fact police went in the way they did has i think alarmed many people across the country and i think it is right people speak out and be the voice of millions of people who could not believe what they were seeing on their tv screens. ~ :, :, they were seeing on their tv screens. ~ . ., , ., they were seeing on their tv screens. ~ . . , ., ., screens. we had a statement from the prime minister — screens. we had a statement from the prime minister over _ screens. we had a statement from the prime minister over night. _ screens. we had a statement from the prime minister over night. like - prime minister over night. like everyone who saw it i was deeply concerned about footage from clapham common. he said he had spoken to the metropolitan commissioner who is reviewing how it was handled and he has also spoken to the hm inspector of constabulary to look at lessons learned and conduct a review. is that enough for you? i welcome the fact that will be an investigation, of course i do. i have written to the home secretary to ask priti patel what role she took in these events. she, i presume, would have contacted the met commissioner beforehand, both to discuss these events because they were widely trailed and discuss how the pay should go about business with the political support. she is home secretary after all. i want answers from the home secretary. the home secretary has not really played a great role in all of this. we need to make sure the government in speaking out on behalf of women who are grieving. i am concerned about legislation the home secretary is bringing to the house of commons today which would curb the right of peaceful protests, curb the right of peaceful protests, curb the right of peaceful assembly. peaceful protests, curb the right of peacefulassembly. i peaceful protests, curb the right of peaceful assembly. i do think government ministers have to be held to account. you government ministers have to be held to account. :, :, government ministers have to be held to account. :, ., ., ,, ., to account. you are talking about the policing _ to account. you are talking about the policing bill _ to account. you are talking about the policing bill which _ to account. you are talking about the policing bill which is - to account. you are talking about the policing bill which is coming i to account. you are talking aboutl the policing bill which is coming to the policing bill which is coming to the commons later today. what are you going to do in regard to that? there are measures which would detect women but then the bell, aren't there?— detect women but then the bell, aren't there? ., :, :, , aren't there? there are good things in the bill. the — aren't there? there are good things in the bill. the problem _ aren't there? there are good things in the bill. the problem with - aren't there? there are good things in the bill. the problem with mps, l in the bill. the problem with mp5, you have to vote on the whole bill. there are things in it to prevent peaceful protest by women and peaceful protest by women and peaceful assemblies. these are fundamental human rights are crucial to democracy. the fact that priti patel and boris johnson to democracy. the fact that priti patel and borisjohnson wants to take away your rights, my rights to peaceful protest is quite shocking. the liberal democrats will vote against the bill and will urge the government to take out these events of anti—democratic proposals and leave the good things in the bill. i leave the good things in the bill. i would like to ask your view on what can be done to make women particularly feel safer? i can be done to make women particularly feel safer? i think we need to first _ particularly feel safer? i think we need to first of _ particularly feel safer? i think we need to first of all _ particularly feel safer? i think we need to first of all listen - particularly feel safer? i think we need to first of all listen to - need to first of all listen to women. we have to recognise this is a problem caused by men. women are speaking out against harassment and abuse may suffer at the hands of men day in, day out and therefore men have got to support women in their campaign and listen to their concerns and demands and experiences and have to take this really seriously. let look at new legislation, yes. ithink seriously. let look at new legislation, yes. i think it goes deeper than that. it is about how we educate boys and men. i think it is about culture, there are societal issues here. we must take this far more seriously and we need to listen to these women and i think it is incumbent on them to play their part incumbent on them to play their part in sorting this problem out. fin incumbent on them to play their part in sorting this problem out.— in sorting this problem out. on the oint in sorting this problem out. on the point about--- _ in sorting this problem out. on the point about... you _ in sorting this problem out. on the point about... you talk _ in sorting this problem out. on the point about... you talk about - point about... you talk about educating boys and men, what specifically do you mean? i educating boys and men, what specifically do you mean? i want the exerts to specifically do you mean? i want the experts to come _ specifically do you mean? i want the experts to come forward _ specifically do you mean? i want the experts to come forward with - specifically do you mean? i want the experts to come forward with a - specifically do you mean? i want the l experts to come forward with a whole set of ideas. ultimately, it is about ensuring that women and girls are fully respected, have equality and rights totally respected. how that goes into the curriculum i will leave to the education experts. it is clear that what is happening in had we educate boys and men at the moment is not good enough. too many men think it is acceptable for this behaviour. they need to make sure they cannot continue any longer. the campaign message of reclaim his street is a powerful one. it speaks of women's concerns and fears and they need to be addressed and not before time. —— these streets. thank before time. -- these streets. thank ou. we before time. -- these streets. thank you- we will — before time. -- these streets. thank you- we will be _ before time. -- these streets. thank you. we will be speaking _ before time. -- these streets. thank you. we will be speaking to - before time. -- these streets. thank you. we will be speaking to the - you. we will be speaking to the policing minister about that and a number of other issues. also looking at the issue of haircut in wales. also talking about the grammys, which was last night. a fantastic evening for beyonce. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. mps are due to debate new legislation later, which would give police stronger powers over public gatherings and demonstrations. it comes after the met was criticised by many for its response to the vigil in clapham at the weekend to remember sarah everard. the prime minister has said he's "deeply concerned" by footage showing officers detaining women. some have called for the met commissioner dame cressida dick to resign, but she's defended how the police responded. i don't think anybody should be sitting back in an armchair and saying, well, that was done badly, or, i would have done it differently, without actually understanding what was going through their minds. my officers, up and down london and beyond, if they weren't working, will have been thinking about sarah at 9.30 last night. they will have been lighting their candles or pausing. and it's something we care about very, very deeply. yesterday evening hundreds of protestors gathered outside new scotland yard, before moving on to parliament square. there was a minute's silence to remember sarah everard. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has appeared in court in iran, a week after her ankle tag was removed having served five years in prison. the charity worker from west london was ordered to appear on charges of propaganda against the regime. the judge told her to expect a verdict within seven working days. londoners are being warned about a scam which abuses the government's scheme to make homes greener. people are being offered spray foam loft insulation. trading standards teams in south london say they've had reports of vulnerable and elderly residents spending thousands of pounds, even though it's not needed in many homes. let's take a look at the travel situation now. starting with the tube, and no reported problems there, other than the waterloo and city line still closed as usual. on the roads, this is the causeway in feltham — it's down to one lane in each direction for roadworks. and a water main has burst in paddington. lancaster terrace is closed while repairs are carried out. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. we start the day in mid—single figures. so not especially cold. still quite breezy though, a north—westerly wind. eventually though, we should get to see a bit of sunshine. high pressure in charge of our weather for much of the week. today it's down towards the south—west of the uk. it doesn't mean however wall—to—wall sunshine. we start the day with quite a bit of cloud, some outbreaks of rain. then, that will start to clear further south. becoming drier and brighter — the cloud thinning and breaking. we'll get some decent spells, albeit hazy sunshine. temperatures getting up to a mild 13 celsius, despite the breeze. overnight we'll see the cloud again. coming in from the west and north—west, with it some outbreaks of rain. especially as we head through the early hours and into tuesday morning. again, not especially cold, between 4 and 8 celsius the minimum temperature. for tuesday, it is going to be a rather damp start. more cloud, dry weather in the afternoon. you can see plenty of dry weather in the forecast. but also quite a bit of cloud. i'm back in half an hour. you can see much more coverage of the clapham vigil on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: the prime minister says he's "deeply concerned" about footage of police officers breaking up the vigil on clapham common, held in memory of sarah everard. borisjohnson will chair a crime and justice summit today, following strong criticism of the metropolitan police — its head dame cressida dick insists she won't resign. what has happened makes me more determined, not less, to lead my organisation. it's back to school for more pupils in scotland today, as lockdown restrictions are eased, while wales becomes the first part of the uk where you can get a haircut. it is time to lose those lockdown locks. on a significant day of easing covid—19 control measures in wales. beyonce makes grammys history, as she breaks the record for the most awards ever won by a woman — and there's british success for harry styles and dua lipa i'm just so grateful and so honoured, because happiness is something that we all deserve and that we all need in our lives. plus, iam here plus, i am here to take a look at the weather. it is more in tune this week compared to last week. not as stormy and a lot of dry weather at times too. good morning. it's monday, 15th march. our top story. the prime minister will chair a meeting today of the government's crime and justice taskforce, after saying he is "deeply concerned" about the way police handled a vigil in memory of sarah everard. borisjohnson said every part of the criminal justice system needed to work to protect and defend women and girls. among those attending today's summit will be the metropolitan police commissioner dame cressida dick, who has resisted calls to resign in wake of the events on clapham common. this report from simonjones contains flashing images. they are scenes that have shocked and brought shame on the metropolitan police, according to some politicians and protesters. women who'd gathered to mark the life of sarah everard, at an unauthorized vigil at clapham common, taken away in handcuffs for breaching coronavirus restrictions. chanting. it's led to calls for the metropolitan police commissioner to resign, but she says she's going nowhere and has defended her officers. are you considering your position? no, i'm not. they have to make these really difficult calls. and i don't think anybody should be sitting back in an armchair and saying, well, that was done badly, or, i would have done it differently, without actually understanding what was going through their mind. but the prime minister has nowjoined the debate. in a statement, borisjohnson says: the metropolitan police commissioner will today attend a meeting of the government's crime and justice task force. it will be chaired by the prime minister. he says the death of sarah everard must lead to a determination to drive out violence against women and girls, and make every part of the criminal justice system work to protect them. chanting. there have been further protests around westminster. on this occasion the police did not intervene. but a senior officer accused some of turning up not to remember sarah everard's life, but simply to hurl abuse at officers. one human rights group, though, says the police have yet to explain properly their actions on saturday night. i think that the police, they chose actions that were aggressive. they chose actions that were distressing. they caused chaos. and ultimately, they created the public health risk. and this is all the more sort of disgusting when you consider the people were here to protest the fact that they are unsafe in public space, that women are unsafe. the metropolitan police were already being investigated for events around the sarah everard murder inquiry. but now those investigations will go further, examining how they've responded to the huge outpouring of public emotion since her death. simon jones, bbc news. our chief political correspondent adam fleming joins us now. good morning. adam, mps are set to debate new legislation that some critics say will give the police more powers to break up protests. we just heard wejust heard sir ed we just heard sir ed davey from the liberal democrats say exactly that. how has what happened this weekend affected things? it is one of those rare moments in politics when the real world and the lawmaking world have smacked right into each other. by complete coincidence today is the first day that mps are going to be discussing these new laws, which will give the police and home secretary more powers to intervene in protest. and we have now got an example of a visual that maybe became a protest, that saw the police intervene in a heavy way. the debate about saturday night it's about how the police interpreted the covid rules and restrictions on public gatherings, but it still plays into this debate. and in terms of the debate about the future of the commissioner of the metropolitan police, cressida dick, her immediate bosses, the prime minister, the home secretary and the mayor of london, still have confidence in her. but they have asked the independent police watchdog to investigate what happened on saturday night. and that report will probably take two weeks. and so will they still have confidence in her in a fortnight when they see what the inspectorate says? it will entirely depend on what that report says. cressida dick herself says things will be a bit more complicated than the armchair policing experts have made out over the weekend. policing experts have made out over the weekend-— all secondary school pupils in scotland will return to the classroom part—time from today, in the latest easing of restrictions. meanwhile, all primary school children who are not already back, will restart face—to—face learning. it's expected that all pupils will return to school full—time after easter. the scottish government has defended the move after the teaching union, the eis, said teachers were exhausted. while the rest of the uk will have to wait a few more weeks to book in for a trim, hairdressers in wales can reopen from today. it's part of the welsh government's relaxation of lockdown rules, with more pupils returning to school this morning too. our wales correspondent hywel griffith is at a salon in cardiff. i think it is already open. morning. yes, the doors are open. there are already— yes, the doors are open. there are already some people in the chairs. take _ already some people in the chairs. take a _ already some people in the chairs. take a look — already some people in the chairs. take a look. some people losing their— take a look. some people losing their lockdown locks. it has been three _ their lockdown locks. it has been three months since you could get a haircut— three months since you could get a haircut in— three months since you could get a haircut in wales. it is by appointment only. let's talk to lenny, — appointment only. let's talk to lenny, who has got the straighteners theout~ _ lenny, who has got the straighteners theout~ you _ lenny, who has got the straighteners theout. you are open nice and early. how does _ theout. you are open nice and early. how does it— theout. you are open nice and early. how does it feel to be back in action— how does it feel to be back in action and _ how does it feel to be back in action and how much demand is there? i've action and how much demand is there? we waited _ action and how much demand is there? we waited so— action and how much demand is there? i've waited so long to open the doors — i've waited so long to open the doors so— i've waited so long to open the doors so i_ i've waited so long to open the doors. so i think— i've waited so long to open the doors. so i think we _ i've waited so long to open the doors. so i think we are - i've waited so long to open the doors. so i think we are all- i've waited so long to open the| doors. so i think we are alljust excited — doors. so i think we are alljust excited to— doors. so i think we are alljust excited to get _ doors. so i think we are alljust excited to get back _ doors. so i think we are alljust excited to get back to - doors. so i think we are alljust excited to get back to doing - doors. so i think we are alljust l excited to get back to doing what doors. so i think we are alljust - excited to get back to doing what we trained _ excited to get back to doing what we trained so _ excited to get back to doing what we trained so hard _ excited to get back to doing what we trained so hard to— excited to get back to doing what we trained so hard to do. _ excited to get back to doing what we trained so hard to do. i— excited to get back to doing what we trained so hard to do. i answered - trained so hard to do. i answered 161 messages _ trained so hard to do. i answered 16! messages on _ trained so hard to do. i answered 16! messages on the _ trained so hard to do. i answered 16! messages on the first - trained so hard to do. i answered 16! messages on the first day. i trained so hard to do. i answered . 161 messages on the first day. then had a _ 161 messages on the first day. then had a well—deserved _ 161 messages on the first day. then had a well—deserved break. - 161 messages on the first day. then had a well—deserved break. it- 161 messages on the first day. then had a well—deserved break. it is- had a well—deserved break. it is constant — had a well—deserved break. it is constant i_ had a well—deserved break. it is constant. i am _ had a well—deserved break. it is constant. i am just _ had a well—deserved break. it is constant. i am just grateful i had a well—deserved break. it is constant. i am just grateful that had a well—deserved break. it is. constant. i am just grateful that we can keep _ constant. i am just grateful that we can keep going _ constant. i am just grateful that we can keep going tfou— constant. i am just grateful that we can keep going-— can keep going. you can open. beauticians _ can keep going. you can open. beauticians can't. _ can keep going. you can open. beauticians can't. even - can keep going. you can open. i beauticians can't. even nonessential retail— beauticians can't. even nonessential retail can't _ beauticians can't. even nonessential retail can't open for a month. what you make _ retail can't open for a month. what you make of— retail can't open for a month. what you make of that decision? i retail can't open for a month. what you make of that decision?- you make of that decision? i would hate to be any _ you make of that decision? i would hate to be any decision _ you make of that decision? i would hate to be any decision -- - you make of that decision? i would hate to be any decision -- position| hate to be any decision —— position to make _ hate to be any decision —— position to make those _ hate to be any decision —— position to make those decisions. - hate to be any decision —— position to make those decisions. you i hate to be any decision —— positionj to make those decisions. you can't please _ to make those decisions. you can't please everyone _ to make those decisions. you can't please everyone. i— to make those decisions. you can't please everyone. i would - to make those decisions. you can't please everyone. i would be - please everyone. i would be disheartened _ please everyone. i would be disheartened in— please everyone. i would be disheartened in their- please everyone. i would be . disheartened in their position. please everyone. i would be i disheartened in their position. i please everyone. i would be - disheartened in their position. i do feel for— disheartened in their position. i do feel for other — disheartened in their position. i do feel for other close _ disheartened in their position. i do feel for other close contact - feel for other close contact services _ feel for other close contact services that _ feel for other close contact services that can't - feel for other close contact services that can't reopen. | feel for other close contact i services that can't reopen. but i feel for other close contact - services that can't reopen. but i am 'ust services that can't reopen. but i am just grateful— services that can't reopen. but i am just grateful that _ services that can't reopen. but i am just grateful that we _ services that can't reopen. but i am just grateful that we can _ services that can't reopen. but i am just grateful that we can carry i services that can't reopen. but i am just grateful that we can carry on i just grateful that we can carry on and all— just grateful that we can carry on and all i — just grateful that we can carry on and all i can— just grateful that we can carry on and all i can do— just grateful that we can carry on and all i can do is— just grateful that we can carry on and all i can do is support - just grateful that we can carry on and all i can do is support him. l and all i can do is support him. thank— and all i can do is support him. thank you _ and all i can do is support him. thank you very _ and all i can do is support him. thank you very much. - and all i can do is support him. thank you very much. we i and all i can do is support him. thank you very much. we will. and all i can do is support him. . thank you very much. we will let and all i can do is support him. - thank you very much. we will let you .et thank you very much. we will let you get back _ thank you very much. we will let you get back. nonessential retail can't reopen— get back. nonessential retail can't reopen for— get back. nonessential retail can't reopen for another four weeks in wales _ reopen for another four weeks in wales. lots of people grateful for the services that are starting to open _ the services that are starting to 0 en. :, ~' the services that are starting to oen. :. ~ ,:, the services that are starting to oen. :. ~ y the services that are starting to oen. ., ~' , :, , . the services that are starting to open. :, " , :, , . : the services that are starting to oen. :, , : : ., open. thank you very much. we are auoin to open. thank you very much. we are going to have _ open. thank you very much. we are going to have to _ open. thank you very much. we are going to have to wait, _ open. thank you very much. we are going to have to wait, aren't - open. thank you very much. we are going to have to wait, aren't we? i going to have to wait, aren't we? four weeks in england. history was made at the grammys overnight, as beyonce broke the record for the most awards ever won by a female artist at the event. the singer picked up four awards, taking her total number of grammys wins up to 28. there was also some british success too, with harry styles and dua lip both taking home trophies. our north america correspondent sophie long reports from los angeles. how do you deliver spectacular grammy moments in the time of covid? here's how. back—to—back performances on specially designed socially distanced stages inside... ..and out. and then watch as history is made. the grammy goes to beyonce! beyonce became the most decorated female artist in grammy history. as an artist, i believe it's myjob, and all of ourjobs, to reflect the times. and it's been such a difficult time. an emotional megan thee stallion one best rap song and for best new artist, the first female rapper to do so for more than 20 years. the disco queen of quarantine, british artist dua lipa, won best pop vocal album for future nostalgia. i'm just so grateful and so honoured, because happiness is something we all deserve and it's something that we all need in our lives. and i really want to say a massive, massive thank you to all the fans that have... this is all because of you. i can't breathe, her. song of the year went to herfor i can't breathe, written as the pain flowed out of her during the black lives matter protests last summer. we are the change that we wish to see. and, you know, that fight that we had in us, the summer of 2020, keep that same energy. thank you. brit harry styles opened the show and went on to win the grammy for best solo pop performance. there was much missed high fashion and amazing accessories. no—one was accepting awards in sweat pants here. billie eilish won record of the year for the second time running, bringing to a close a spectacular celebration of music around the world. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. there you go. if you are wondering what happened at the grammys, that is a clear picture. seems like they had a good night.— is a clear picture. seems like they had a good night. absolutely. they were all socially _ had a good night. absolutely. they were all socially distanced. - had a good night. absolutely. they were all socially distanced. rather| were all socially distanced. rather fancy facemasks _ were all socially distanced. rather fancy facemasks going _ were all socially distanced. rather fancy facemasks going on. - fancy facemasks going on. what is going on with the weather? good morning. nota bad what is going on with the weather? good morning. not a bad start out there for the brand—new week. certainly after the stormy conditions of last week. this is perth and kinross. it sets the scene for a week that is nowhere near as stormy as last week. tandrige is on the up. they will drop later across the up. they will drop later across the south. —— temperatures. out there this morning we still have some cloud and patchy rain from the night across parts of central and southern england, towards east anglia and the south east. that will depart by the end of the morning. then dry with some good spells of sunshine. the best across the eastern half of the country. in the west clouding over later. the return of some patchy rain and drizzle. temperatures this time of the year should be eight to 11 degrees. up a few degrees. lighter winds. should be eight to 11 degrees. up a few degrees. lighterwinds. stilla breeze in the east. winds lightest in the west. as we move westerly, thatis in the west. as we move westerly, that is when the cloud moves in this afternoon. after some sunshine this morning, greyerthis afternoon. after some sunshine this morning, greyer this afternoon towards the west of scotland. outbreaks of rain, heavy burst in lewis and harris. also northern ireland. anything you see these western fringes will be light and patchy. most of england, wales and eastern scotland will stay dry. the best of the sunshine will be in the east of the country. tonight, the rain returns. it is a night—time feature more than anything else. one batch pushes its way south and east across england and wales. another one for northern ireland. clearing later. temperatures will hold up for many. forthe later. temperatures will hold up for many. for the rest of this week there will be some rain at times, particularly on thursday and first thing tomorrow morning. temperatures will start to drop away. wendy later in the week. thank you. more children in scotland are returning to the classroom from today. primary school pupils will go back full time, while secondary students will have a mix of online and in—person teaching. alexandra mackenzie is at a school in glasgow for us this morning. good morning. run us through what is happening there today?— good morning. run us through what is happening there today? morning. i am at a secondary — happening there today? morning. i am at a secondary school _ happening there today? morning. i am at a secondary school in _ happening there today? morning. i am at a secondary school in glasgow. i at a secondary school in glasgow. pupils _ at a secondary school in glasgow. pupils will — at a secondary school in glasgow. pupils will be arriving here in the next _ pupils will be arriving here in the next couple of hours for the first time _ next couple of hours for the first time this— next couple of hours for the first time this year, the first time since before _ time this year, the first time since before christmas. this does look a bit like _ before christmas. this does look a bit like an— before christmas. this does look a bit like an exam hole but it is not. it is bit like an exam hole but it is not. it is a _ bit like an exam hole but it is not. it is a new— bit like an exam hole but it is not. it is a new socially distanced the classroom _ it is a new socially distanced the classroom. around 30 children will be here _ classroom. around 30 children will be here at— classroom. around 30 children will be here at about nine o'clock this morning — be here at about nine o'clock this morning i— be here at about nine o'clock this morning. i am joined be here at about nine o'clock this morning. iamjoined by be here at about nine o'clock this morning. i am joined by the headmaster of the school, steven stone _ headmaster of the school, steven stone. how much preparation has gone into this? _ stone. how much preparation has gone into this? :, ., , stone. how much preparation has gone into this? :, .,, , into this? good morning. it has been a bi 'ob, into this? good morning. it has been a big job. a — into this? good morning. it has been a big job. a huge _ into this? good morning. it has been a big job, a huge amount— into this? good morning. it has been a big job, a huge amount of- a bigjob, a huge amount of preparation _ a bigjob, a huge amount of preparation and _ a bigjob, a huge amount of. preparation and organisation, a bigjob, a huge amount of- preparation and organisation, as you would _ preparation and organisation, as you would imagine _ preparation and organisation, as you would imagine. we _ preparation and organisation, as you would imagine. we have _ preparation and organisation, as you would imagine. we have never- preparation and organisation, as you would imagine. we have never been| would imagine. we have never been closed _ would imagine. we have never been closed at _ would imagine. we have never been closed at all — would imagine. we have never been closed at all at — would imagine. we have never been closed at all at any _ would imagine. we have never been closed at all at any point. _ would imagine. we have never been closed at all at any point. the - closed at all at any point. the school — closed at all at any point. the school has _ closed at all at any point. the school has been _ closed at all at any point. the school has been open - closed at all at any point. the i school has been open throughout closed at all at any point. the - school has been open throughout the pandemic— school has been open throughout the pandemic for— school has been open throughout the pandemic for the _ school has been open throughout the pandemic for the children _ school has been open throughout the pandemic for the children of - school has been open throughout the pandemic for the children of those i pandemic for the children of those key workers — pandemic for the children of those key workers with _ pandemic for the children of those key workers with no _ pandemic for the children of those key workers with no childcare. i key workers with no childcare. teachers — key workers with no childcare. teachers have _ key workers with no childcare. teachers have been— key workers with no childcare. teachers have been working i key workers with no childcare. i teachers have been working really hard delivering _ teachers have been working really hard delivering online _ teachers have been working really hard delivering online learning i teachers have been working really hard delivering online learning to. hard delivering online learning to the young — hard delivering online learning to the young people _ hard delivering online learning to the young people as _ hard delivering online learning to the young people as well. - hard delivering online learning to the young people as well. but i hard delivering online learning tol the young people as well. but you are right, — the young people as well. but you are right, it— the young people as well. but you are right, it is— the young people as well. but you are right, it is a _ the young people as well. but you are right, it is a big _ the young people as well. but you are right, it is a big day— the young people as well. but you are right, it is a big day for- the young people as well. but you are right, it is a big day for the i are right, it is a big day for the school— are right, it is a big day for the school today _ are right, it is a big day for the school today because - are right, it is a big day for the school today because it - are right, it is a big day for the school today because it is i are right, it is a big day for the school today because it is the. are right, it is a big day for the i school today because it is the first time this— school today because it is the first time this year— school today because it is the first time this year that _ school today because it is the first time this year that all _ school today because it is the first time this year that all of _ school today because it is the first time this year that all of our i time this year that all of our pupils— time this year that all of our pupils and _ time this year that all of our pupils and colleagues - time this year that all of our pupils and colleagues will. time this year that all of our| pupils and colleagues will be time this year that all of our i pupils and colleagues will be back in school — pupils and colleagues will be back in school. :, :, pupils and colleagues will be back in school. :, ., :, ~:: :: pupils and colleagues will be back in school. ., ., ., ~:: :: , , , in school. you have got 600 pupils altogether- — in school. you have got 600 pupils altogether. they _ in school. you have got 600 pupils altogether. they can't _ in school. you have got 600 pupils altogether. they can't all- in school. you have got 600 pupils altogether. they can't all come i in school. you have got 600 pupils altogether. they can't all come in l altogether. they can't all come in at the _ altogether. they can't all come in at the same time. how will that work? _ at the same time. how will that work? ~ :, :, at the same time. how will that work? ~ :, ., , ., at the same time. how will that work? . :, ., , ., ., ,, work? we have a staggered approach. all of our popils _ work? we have a staggered approach. all of our pupils will _ work? we have a staggered approach. all of our pupils will be _ work? we have a staggered approach. all of our pupils will be here _ work? we have a staggered approach. all of our pupils will be here every i all of our pupils will be here every day but _ all of our pupils will be here every day but for — all of our pupils will be here every day but for a — all of our pupils will be here every day but for a part _ all of our pupils will be here every day but for a part of— all of our pupils will be here every day but for a part of the _ all of our pupils will be here every day but for a part of the day. i all of our pupils will be here every day but for a part of the day. the i day but for a part of the day. the senior— day but for a part of the day. the senior pupils _ day but for a part of the day. the senior pupils will— day but for a part of the day. the senior pupils will be _ day but for a part of the day. the senior pupils will be in _ day but for a part of the day. the senior pupils will be in first, i day but for a part of the day. the j senior pupils will be in first, then there _ senior pupils will be in first, then there will— senior pupils will be in first, then there will be _ senior pupils will be in first, then there will be a _ senior pupils will be in first, then there will be a gradual— senior pupils will be in first, then| there will be a gradual staggering over the — there will be a gradual staggering over the course _ there will be a gradual staggering over the course of— there will be a gradual staggering over the course of the _ there will be a gradual staggering over the course of the day. - there will be a gradual staggering over the course of the day. the i there will be a gradual staggering i over the course of the day. the most we will _ over the course of the day. the most we will have — over the course of the day. the most we will have at — over the course of the day. the most we will have at any— over the course of the day. the most we will have at any one _ over the course of the day. the most we will have at any one time - over the course of the day. the most we will have at any one time will i over the course of the day. the most we will have at any one time will be i we will have at any one time will be about— we will have at any one time will be about half— we will have at any one time will be about half the — we will have at any one time will be about half the school. _ we will have at any one time will be about half the school. every - we will have at any one time will be about half the school. every pupil. about half the school. every pupil will receive — about half the school. every pupil will receive face—to—face - about half the school. every pupil will receive face—to—face learning| will receive face—to—face learning for the _ will receive face—to—face learning for the first — will receive face—to—face learning for the first time _ will receive face—to—face learning for the first time this _ will receive face—to—face learning for the first time this year. - will receive face—to—face learning for the first time this year. and l for the first time this year. and yes, _ for the first time this year. and yes, there _ for the first time this year. and yes, there will— for the first time this year. and yes, there will still— for the first time this year. and yes, there will still be - for the first time this year. and yes, there will still be a - for the first time this year. and i yes, there will still be a blended approach — yes, there will still be a blended approach. but— yes, there will still be a blended approach. but of— yes, there will still be a blended approach. but of course, - yes, there will still be a blended i approach. but of course, because yes, there will still be a blended - approach. but of course, because our teachers _ approach. but of course, because our teachers are — approach. but of course, because our teachers are going _ approach. but of course, because our teachers are going to _ approach. but of course, because our teachers are going to be _ approach. but of course, because our teachers are going to be teaching - teachers are going to be teaching face to— teachers are going to be teaching face to face — teachers are going to be teaching face to face every— teachers are going to be teaching face to face every day, _ teachers are going to be teaching face to face every day, all- teachers are going to be teaching face to face every day, all day, i face to face every day, all day, then— face to face every day, all day, then the — face to face every day, all day, then the home _ face to face every day, all day, then the home delivery - face to face every day, all day, then the home delivery will - face to face every day, all day, then the home delivery will be | then the home delivery will be different _ then the home delivery will be different. it _ then the home delivery will be different. it will— then the home delivery will be different. it will be _ then the home delivery will be different. it will be pared - then the home delivery will be different. it will be pared backi then the home delivery will be . different. it will be pared back to uploaded — different. it will be pared back to uploaded lessons _ different. it will be pared back to uploaded lessons or— different. it will be pared back to uploaded lessons or referencingi different. it will be pared back to i uploaded lessons or referencing the online _ uploaded lessons or referencing the online schoot, — uploaded lessons or referencing the online school, or— uploaded lessons or referencing the online school, or a _ uploaded lessons or referencing the online school, or a more _ uploaded lessons or referencing the online school, or a more traditional| online school, or a more traditional assessments — online school, or a more traditional assessments. pupils— online school, or a more traditional assessments. pupils will— online school, or a more traditional assessments. pupils will be - online school, or a more traditional| assessments. pupils will be working at home _ assessments. pupils will be working at home for— assessments. pupils will be working at home for some _ assessments. pupils will be working at home for some of— assessments. pupils will be working at home for some of the _ assessments. pupils will be working at home for some of the day- assessments. pupils will be working at home for some of the day and - assessments. pupils will be working i at home for some of the day and they will receive _ at home for some of the day and they will receive face—to—face _ at home for some of the day and they will receive face—to—face learning - will receive face—to—face learning for part— will receive face—to—face learning for part of— will receive face—to—face learning for part of the _ will receive face—to—face learning for part of the day— will receive face—to—face learning for part of the day as _ will receive face—to—face learning for part of the day as well. - for part of the day as well. initiativ— for part of the day as well. initially it _ for part of the day as well. initially it was _ for part of the day as well. initially it was going - for part of the day as well. initially it was going to - for part of the day as well. initially it was going to be| for part of the day as well. i initially it was going to be the older— initially it was going to be the older students coming into school full time — older students coming into school full time and the younger secondary ones full time and the younger secondary ohes doing — full time and the younger secondary ones doing online learning until after— ones doing online learning until after easter. that all changed a couple — after easter. that all changed a couple of — after easter. that all changed a couple of weeks ago. what is that the like _ couple of weeks ago. what is that the like for— couple of weeks ago. what is that the like for the teachers to have to rearrange — the like for the teachers to have to rearrange everything quite quickly? it rearrange everything quite quickly? it has _ rearrange everything quite quickly? it has been another hurdle to overcome _ it has been another hurdle to overcome. over— it has been another hurdle to overcome. over the - it has been another hurdle to overcome. over the past- it has been another hurdle to overcome. over the past 12 l it has been another hurdle to- overcome. over the past 12 months teachers _ overcome. over the past 12 months teachers have — overcome. over the past 12 months teachers have faced _ overcome. over the past 12 months teachers have faced such _ overcome. over the past 12 months teachers have faced such diverse i teachers have faced such diverse chattehges, _ teachers have faced such diverse challenges, unprecedented - challenges, unprecedented chattehges, _ challenges, unprecedented challenges, that _ challenges, unprecedented challenges, that we - challenges, unprecedented challenges, that we have . challenges, unprecedented . challenges, that we have had challenges, unprecedented - challenges, that we have had to adapt _ challenges, that we have had to adapt very— challenges, that we have had to adapt very quickly— challenges, that we have had to adapt very quickly and - challenges, that we have had to adapt very quickly and at - challenges, that we have had to adapt very quickly and at very . challenges, that we have had to. adapt very quickly and at very short notice _ adapt very quickly and at very short notice a _ adapt very quickly and at very short notice a couple _ adapt very quickly and at very short notice a couple of _ adapt very quickly and at very short notice a couple of times. _ adapt very quickly and at very short notice a couple of times. that- adapt very quickly and at very short notice a couple of times. that is. notice a couple of times. that is the way— notice a couple of times. that is the way things _ notice a couple of times. that is the way things have _ notice a couple of times. that is the way things have to - notice a couple of times. that is the way things have to be - notice a couple of times. that is the way things have to be at - notice a couple of times. that is the way things have to be at the moment — the way things have to be at the moment yes. _ the way things have to be at the moment yes. i— the way things have to be at the moment. yes, i did _ the way things have to be at the moment. yes, i did change - the way things have to be at the moment. yes, i did change the| moment. yes, i did change the planning — moment. yes, i did change the planning slightly, _ moment. yes, i did change the planning slightly, of— moment. yes, i did change the planning slightly, of course. i moment. yes, i did change the| planning slightly, of course. but moment. yes, i did change the - planning slightly, of course. but we do think— planning slightly, of course. but we do think we — planning slightly, of course. but we do think we have _ planning slightly, of course. but we do think we have got _ planning slightly, of course. but we do think we have got an _ planning slightly, of course. but we do think we have got an approach . do think we have got an approach which _ do think we have got an approach which witt— do think we have got an approach which will serve _ do think we have got an approach which will serve our— do think we have got an approach which will serve our young - do think we have got an approach| which will serve our young people do think we have got an approach i which will serve our young people to the very— which will serve our young people to the very best — which will serve our young people to the very best of _ which will serve our young people to the very best of our _ which will serve our young people to the very best of our ability _ which will serve our young people to the very best of our ability and - the very best of our ability and give _ the very best of our ability and give them _ the very best of our ability and give them the _ the very best of our ability and give them the highest - the very best of our ability and give them the highest quality. the very best of our ability and i give them the highest quality of learning — give them the highest quality of learning and _ give them the highest quality of learning and teaching, - give them the highest quality of learning and teaching, to - give them the highest quality of learning and teaching, to which| give them the highest quality of - learning and teaching, to which they are entitled — learning and teaching, to which they are entitled and _ learning and teaching, to which they are entitled and they— learning and teaching, to which they are entitled and they have _ learning and teaching, to which they are entitled and they have come - learning and teaching, to which they are entitled and they have come to i are entitled and they have come to accept _ are entitled and they have come to accept -- — are entitled and they have come to accept -- expect_ are entitled and they have come to accept —— expect here. _ are entitled and they have come to accept -- expect here.— accept -- expect here. things will differ in different _ accept -- expect here. things will differ in different schools - accept -- expect here. things will differ in different schools across l differ in different schools across the country. but it will be a continued blended learning until the easter— continued blended learning until the easter holidays. then, as expected, all easter holidays. then, as expected, att pupils— easter holidays. then, as expected, all pupils will be back full—time. alexander, thank you. that is a picture at one school in glasgow. let's take you back to our main story. police chiefs are to be brought together today, to discuss what more can be done to better protect women. it's after the metropolitan police received harsh criticism for how it handled a vigil in memory of sarah everard on saturday night. our correspondent simonjones is at clapham common, where the vigil took place. i know you have been there over the past few days. what can you tell us? well, a real strength of feeling. you see — well, a real strength of feeling. you see it — well, a real strength of feeling. you see itjust in the sheer number of flowers — you see itjust in the sheer number of flowers. people have been arriving — of flowers. people have been arriving again this morning, bringing _ arriving again this morning, bringing bow cares. they want to make _ bringing bow cares. they want to make their— bringing bow cares. they want to make their feelings hurt. as well as ftowers. _ make their feelings hurt. as well as ftowers. we — make their feelings hurt. as well as flowers, we have had people in tears — flowers, we have had people in tears. also people taking a quiet moment— tears. also people taking a quiet moment of contemplation. but there are also— moment of contemplation. but there are also dotted around here are a number— are also dotted around here are a number of— are also dotted around here are a number of placards criticising the police, _ number of placards criticising the police, saying they were heavy— handed during police, saying they were heavy—handed during the unofficial vi-il heavy—handed during the unofficial vigit that— heavy—handed during the unofficial vigil that took place here on a number— vigil that took place here on a number of placards criticising the police, _ number of placards criticising the police, saying they were heavy— handed during police, saying they were heavy—handed during the unofficial vi-il heavy—handed during the unofficial vigit that— heavy—handed during the unofficial vigil that took place here on saturday evening. and it has raised a lot saturday evening. and it has raised a tot of— saturday evening. and it has raised a lot of questions. the prime minister— a lot of questions. the prime minister saying this morning that he is concerned at some of the 40 she has seen _ is concerned at some of the 40 she has seen. that being shared by the home _ has seen. that being shared by the home secretary, by the labour leader. — home secretary, by the labour leader. by— home secretary, by the labour leader, by the mayor of london. there _ leader, by the mayor of london. there has— leader, by the mayor of london. there has been some criticism of the police _ there has been some criticism of the police and _ there has been some criticism of the police and the pressure on them is on to— police and the pressure on them is on to explain what happened. the met potice _ on to explain what happened. the met police commissioner effectively said that during the time of coronavirus poticing _ that during the time of coronavirus policing events like this can be fiendishly difficult, in her words. she said — fiendishly difficult, in her words. she said that during the day it was pretty— she said that during the day it was pretty calm. people bringing ftowers _ pretty calm. people bringing flowers. but around six o'clock on saturday — flowers. but around six o'clock on saturday evening a large crowd gathered, people started giving speeches from the centre of the bandstand. at that point the crowd moved _ bandstand. at that point the crowd moved in _ bandstand. at that point the crowd moved in and people decided it was not safe _ moved in and people decided it was not safe. there was no social distancing. they say they asked people — distancing. they say they asked people to leave, some refused and then they— people to leave, some refused and then they started making arrests. it has ted _ then they started making arrests. it has ted to— then they started making arrests. it has led to those pictures on the front— has led to those pictures on the front of— has led to those pictures on the front of many of the papers today of police _ front of many of the papers today of police officers holding down young women _ police officers holding down young women when some of them were here to protest _ women when some of them were here to protest against violence against women — protest against violence against women. so not a good look and difficult — women. so not a good look and difficult for the police to defend. but ultimately, more meetings today to see _ but ultimately, more meetings today to see what can be done about viotence — to see what can be done about violence against women. thank you. we will be back _ violence against women. thank you. we will be back with _ violence against women. thank you. we will be back with you _ violence against women. thank you. we will be back with you throughout i we will be back with you throughout the morning. meanwhile, all this comes as mp5 start debating legislation which critics believe gives the police too much power to crack down on demonstrations. the labour party says it won't back the proposal. let's speak now to the shadow policing minister, sarahjones. good morning. thank you forjoining us. ijust want good morning. thank you forjoining us. i just want to take you back good morning. thank you forjoining us. ijust want to take you back if i can to what happened with this vigil. in your view, should it have been allowed to go ahead in the first place?— first place? well, i was lucky enou:h first place? well, i was lucky enough to — first place? well, i was lucky enough to speak _ first place? well, i was lucky enough to speak to - first place? well, i was lucky enough to speak to some - first place? well, i was lucky enough to speak to some of| first place? well, i was lucky i enough to speak to some of the first place? well, i was lucky _ enough to speak to some of the women who were _ enough to speak to some of the women who were behind this vigil yesterday. and i've been speaking to police _ yesterday. and i've been speaking to police att— yesterday. and i've been speaking to police all the way through, as you would _ police all the way through, as you would imagine as shadow policing minister — would imagine as shadow policing minister. they were two things. first _ minister. they were two things. first was, — minister. they were two things. first was, there could have been an agreement — first was, there could have been an agreement. the judge said that the vi-il agreement. the judge said that the vigil would be legal if they could come _ vigil would be legal if they could come to— vigil would be legal if they could come to an agreement with the police and i come to an agreement with the police and i think— come to an agreement with the police and i think it— come to an agreement with the police and i think it is a shame that did not happen. then of course we all saw what — not happen. then of course we all saw what was a very peaceful vigil with kate — saw what was a very peaceful vigil with kate middleton going to pay her respects, _ with kate middleton going to pay her respects, turn when we got a ge evening _ respects, turn when we got a ge evening and something clearly went wrong _ evening and something clearly went wrong -- _ evening and something clearly went wrong. —— turn when we got to the evening _ wrong. —— turn when we got to the evening all— wrong. —— turn when we got to the evening. all of those women were there _ evening. all of those women were there to _ evening. all of those women were there to respected sarah everard and her death— there to respected sarah everard and her death and to respond to that kind of— her death and to respond to that kind of outpouring that we have seen from women to say, for goodness' sake _ from women to say, for goodness' sake of— from women to say, for goodness' sake of the — from women to say, for goodness' sake of the time has come to do something — sake of the time has come to do something about violence against women _ something about violence against women and girls, because all the numbers— women and girls, because all the numbers are going in the wrong direction, — numbers are going in the wrong direction, we don't feel safe. we all fett _ direction, we don't feel safe. we all felt that kind of sense of fear that sarah must have felt, and that is why— that sarah must have felt, and that is why it _ that sarah must have felt, and that is why it has touched us so much because — is why it has touched us so much because we _ is why it has touched us so much because we know that feeling of walking — because we know that feeling of walking through the streets at night — walking through the streets at night i— walking through the streets at night. i think there is a question for the _ night. i think there is a question for the government today, will they 'oin for the government today, will they join with— for the government today, will they join with us— for the government today, will they join with us to get something done in this— join with us to get something done in this bitt— join with us to get something done in this bill to tackle violence against _ in this bill to tackle violence against women and girls? because at the moment they are not being tough on crime, _ the moment they are not being tough on crime, they are ignoring violence against _ on crime, they are ignoring violence against women and the second part of the bitt— against women and the second part of the bill is _ against women and the second part of the bill is we need to pause on the protest _ the bill is we need to pause on the protest elements, because we need to make sure _ protest elements, because we need to make sure what happened on saturday does not _ make sure what happened on saturday does not happen again. let�*s make sure what happened on saturday does not happen again.— does not happen again. let's talk secifics. does not happen again. let's talk specifics. what _ does not happen again. let's talk specifics. what would _ does not happen again. let's talk specifics. what would you - does not happen again. let's talk specifics. what would you like . does not happen again. let's talk specifics. what would you like to | specifics. what would you like to see change and what is it you would like to see to protect women? brute like to see to protect women? we have had a decade of rape convictions going down, domestic abuse _ convictions going down, domestic abuse convictions going down, thousands of women being turned down every year— thousands of women being turned down every year for refugees, weak on crime _ every year for refugees, weak on crime we — every year for refugees, weak on crime. we need to tackle that. the bill is _ crime. we need to tackle that. the bill is 300 — crime. we need to tackle that. the bill is 300 pages long. it is quite a mammoth bill. it covers a range of different— a mammoth bill. it covers a range of different areas. there are huge opportunities for us to put some changes— opportunities for us to put some changes in— opportunities for us to put some changes in there. for example, at the moment, the bill proposes if you damage _ the moment, the bill proposes if you damage a _ the moment, the bill proposes if you damage a memorial you could get up to ten— damage a memorial you could get up to ten years, whereas the minimum sentence _ to ten years, whereas the minimum sentence for — to ten years, whereas the minimum sentence for rape is five years. at the moment you can get a longer sentence — the moment you can get a longer sentence for fly—tipping than you can for— sentence for fly—tipping than you can for a — sentence for fly—tipping than you can for a stocking. and i think we need _ can for a stocking. and i think we need to— can for a stocking. and i think we need to fix— can for a stocking. and i think we need to fix that in the bill. we are suggesting, and we are talking with the women's parliamentary labour party. _ the women's parliamentary labour party, women across the house are talking — party, women across the house are talking about this, we are looking at things— talking about this, we are looking at things like street harassment, we are looking — at things like street harassment, we are looking at changes to things like misogyny, there are all kinds of actions — like misogyny, there are all kinds of actions we can take in this bill and the — of actions we can take in this bill and the point is we need to seize this moment because women across the country— this moment because women across the country are _ this moment because women across the country are expecting this now. so as it country are expecting this now. as it stands, country are expecting this now. sr as it stands, as you have indicated, there are things in the bill which will help protect some people. as it stands, what are you going to do? are you voting against it? yes. stands, what are you going to do? are you voting against it?- are you voting against it? yes, we are votin: are you voting against it? yes, we are voting against _ are you voting against it? yes, we are voting against it _ are you voting against it? yes, we are voting against it at _ are you voting against it? yes, we are voting against it at second - are voting against it at second reading. — are voting against it at second reading, which is the stage at the moment — reading, which is the stage at the moment. we want to improve it in committee — moment. we want to improve it in committee. there are some things in there _ committee. there are some things in there we _ committee. there are some things in there we have been campaigning for it for a _ there we have been campaigning for it for a tong — there we have been campaigning for it for a long time. then again, there — it for a long time. then again, there are— it for a long time. then again, there are things in there we liked there are things in there we liked the took— there are things in there we liked the took of— there are things in there we liked the look of what we think we can improve — the look of what we think we can improve. no mention of women in a bill of— improve. no mention of women in a bill of this— improve. no mention of women in a bill of this kind after what has happened is unacceptable. and the measures— happened is unacceptable. and the measures to really confuse the picture — measures to really confuse the picture rather than improve it in terms _ picture rather than improve it in terms of— picture rather than improve it in terms of protest could mean that we end up— terms of protest could mean that we end up seeing what we saw on saturday — end up seeing what we saw on saturday again. | end up seeing what we saw on saturday again.— end up seeing what we saw on saturday again. i am interested in ou saturday again. i am interested in you talking _ saturday again. i am interested in you talking about _ saturday again. i am interested in you talking about what _ saturday again. i am interested in you talking about what has - saturday again. i am interested in i you talking about what has happened in the last 24—hour is. was it acceptable beforehand? trio. in the last 24-hour is. was it acceptable beforehand? no. nothing has chan . ed acceptable beforehand? no. nothing has changed on _ acceptable beforehand? no. nothing has changed on that _ acceptable beforehand? no. nothing has changed on that front. _ acceptable beforehand? no. nothing has changed on that front. we - acceptable beforehand? no. nothing has changed on that front. we were l has changed on that front. we were never— has changed on that front. we were never going — has changed on that front. we were never going to vote for this bill because — never going to vote for this bill because of some of the elements of it that _ because of some of the elements of it that we _ because of some of the elements of it that we need to change. now we have an _ it that we need to change. now we have an opportunity. there are women from across— have an opportunity. there are women from across the political party looking — from across the political party looking at these issues and saying we have _ looking at these issues and saying we have to — looking at these issues and saying we have to respond to what women have been— we have to respond to what women have been telling us over the past week _ have been telling us over the past week. there are also other elements of the _ week. there are also other elements of the bill— week. there are also other elements of the bill that mean we would vote against _ of the bill that mean we would vote against it — of the bill that mean we would vote against it. that is what we are going — against it. that is what we are going to — against it. that is what we are going to do. now is the time, not for more — going to do. now is the time, not for more meetings. i heard of the prime _ for more meetings. i heard of the prime minister is having a meeting today— prime minister is having a meeting today after 11 years of violence going — today after 11 years of violence going in — today after 11 years of violence going in the wrong direction for women — going in the wrong direction for women i— going in the wrong direction for women. i hope there are women in that meeting, by the way. it is time now for— that meeting, by the way. it is time now for action, not more talking. the bill— now for action, not more talking. the bill is — now for action, not more talking. the bill is there.— the bill is there. let's get something _ the bill is there. let's get something good - the bill is there. let's get something good done. . the bill is there. let's get | something good done. can the bill is there. let's get l something good done. can i the bill is there. let's get - something good done. can ijust the bill is there. let's get _ something good done. can ijust talk about what the commissioner, dame cressida dick, has said. she has said, quite rightly, as far as i can see, my team felt this was an unlawful gathering which poses a considerable risk to people's hell. she says, i don't think anybody who was not in the operation can pass a detailed comment on the rightness or wrongness. this is fiendishly difficult policing. what is your response to that? fit difficult policing. what is your response to that?— difficult policing. what is your response to that? of course it is really difficult. _ response to that? of course it is really difficult. it _ response to that? of course it is really difficult. it has _ response to that? of course it is really difficult. it has been - response to that? of course it is really difficult. it has been all. really difficult. it has been all the way— really difficult. it has been all the way through group —— covid—19. i applaud _ the way through group —— covid—19. i applaud our— the way through group —— covid—19. i applaud our police officers for trying — applaud our police officers for trying to— applaud our police officers for trying to make the right calls. but something went wrong here. they agreed _ something went wrong here. they agreed in — something went wrong here. they agreed in court this would have been le-al agreed in court this would have been legal if— agreed in court this would have been legal if they had come to an agreement and they didn't come to an agreement _ agreement and they didn't come to an agreement. i think that was a shame. ithink— agreement. i think that was a shame. i think the _ agreement. i think that was a shame. i think the way it was policed, clearlv, — i think the way it was policed, clearly, we need to understand what happened. _ clearly, we need to understand what happened, but you just need to look at the _ happened, but you just need to look at the seems to see that something had gone _ at the seems to see that something had gone horribly wrong. let's make sure we _ had gone horribly wrong. let's make sure we remember this is about sarah and this— sure we remember this is about sarah and this is— sure we remember this is about sarah and this is about the changes and this is— and this is about the changes and this is about being tough on crime, because _ this is about being tough on crime, because we — this is about being tough on crime, because we have suffered as women for long _ because we have suffered as women for long enough and we need to get something — for long enough and we need to get something done. what for long enough and we need to get something done.— for long enough and we need to get something done. what should cressida dick do now in — something done. what should cressida dick do now in her— something done. what should cressida dick do now in her view _ something done. what should cressida dick do now in her view -- _ something done. what should cressida dick do now in her view -- your - dick do now in her view —— your view? should she stay in herjob? i view? should she stay in herjob? i think the women who tried to organise _ think the women who tried to organise the vigil, who wanted to do it in a _ organise the vigil, who wanted to do it in a covid — organise the vigil, who wanted to do it in a covid safeway, they have asked _ it in a covid safeway, they have asked to — it in a covid safeway, they have asked to meet with her. probably having _ asked to meet with her. probably having a — asked to meet with her. probably having a conversation with them would _ having a conversation with them would be — having a conversation with them would be a good start. i know there will be _ would be a good start. i know there will be an— would be a good start. i know there will be an investigation into what happened. we need to wait for that to play— happened. we need to wait for that to play out — happened. we need to wait for that to play out. but as i say, let's not forget _ to play out. but as i say, let's not forget violence against women, conviction— forget violence against women, conviction rates plummeting, no support, — conviction rates plummeting, no support, no support for women who are victims. — support, no support for women who are victims, no crime, no crime that stops _ are victims, no crime, no crime that stops street — are victims, no crime, no crime that stops street harassment when you can .et stops street harassment when you can get all— stops street harassment when you can get all manner of fines for dropping litter rather than sexually abusing women _ litter rather than sexually abusing women on — litter rather than sexually abusing women on the street, we don't have. you said _ women on the street, we don't have. you said you — women on the street, we don't have. you said you have to wait. for now, do you back in herjob?— do you back in her 'ob? there is no virtue in me _ do you back in herjob? there is no virtue in me saying _ do you back in herjob? there is no virtue in me saying she _ do you back in herjob? there is no virtue in me saying she has - do you back in herjob? there is no virtue in me saying she has to - do you back in herjob? there is no virtue in me saying she has to stay| virtue in me saying she has to stay or she _ virtue in me saying she has to stay or she has — virtue in me saying she has to stay or she has to— virtue in me saying she has to stay or she has to go. the mayor of london — or she has to go. the mayor of london has _ or she has to go. the mayor of london has said that he was given assurances — london has said that he was given assurances that the vigil would be policed _ assurances that the vigil would be policed sensitively and clearly that didn't _ policed sensitively and clearly that didn't happen. so clearly we have to look at _ didn't happen. so clearly we have to look at that— didn't happen. so clearly we have to look at that and we have to answer some _ look at that and we have to answer some questions about it. i know, i have _ some questions about it. i know, i have been— some questions about it. i know, i have been talking to senior police officers. — have been talking to senior police officers, all through this period. they— officers, all through this period. they are — officers, all through this period. they are all struggling under this, because _ they are all struggling under this, because it — they are all struggling under this, because it is difficult. but clearly mistakes — because it is difficult. but clearly mistakes were made.— because it is difficult. but clearly mistakes were made. sarah jones, labour shadow _ mistakes were made. sarah jones, labour shadow minister _ mistakes were made. sarah jones, labour shadow minister for - mistakes were made. sarah jones, i labour shadow minister for policing, thank you for your time. we will be speaking as well to kit malthouse, the policing minister, in about, well, in a few minutes. abs, the policing minister, in about, well, in a few minutes.- well, in a few minutes. a bit to cram in before _ well, in a few minutes. a bit to cram in before then. _ the home secretary priti patel has ordered a "lessons learned" review into the policing of the vigil at clapham common. we have just been speaking to the labour party. let's speak now to sir peter fahy, former chief constable of greater manchester police. good morning. thank you for being with us. hopefully you were listening into what sarahjones was saying there. ijust wonder first of all, what are your thoughts on what you saw in terms of the policing of that vigil on saturday in what has been said since?— been said since? well, in the context there _ been said since? well, in the context there is _ been said since? well, in the context there is real - been said since? well, in the| context there is real confusion been said since? well, in the - context there is real confusion over the legislation, a court case on friday— the legislation, a court case on friday that failed to clarify the situation — friday that failed to clarify the situation and the position the metropolitan police was put in, that if they— metropolitan police was put in, that if they talked to organisers of an event, _ if they talked to organisers of an event, that would in effect make those _ event, that would in effect make those organisers in breach of the law, _ those organisers in breach of the law, because there was legislation brought— law, because there was legislation brought in— law, because there was legislation brought in that if you organise an event _ brought in that if you organise an event you — brought in that if you organise an event you get a £10,000 fine. what really— event you get a £10,000 fine. what really happened during the day is the police officers did all they can to facilitate lots of people coming to facilitate lots of people coming to the _ to facilitate lots of people coming to the common. it did not need facilitation. a lot of people came, including — facilitation. a lot of people came, including a — facilitation. a lot of people came, including a member of the royal familv — including a member of the royal family. but as it got darker, that then— family. but as it got darker, that then became a big gathering. more like a _ then became a big gathering. more like a protest. and police officers decided _ like a protest. and police officers decided to— like a protest. and police officers decided to intervene. whether that was right— decided to intervene. whether that was right or wrong, will have to be looked _ was right or wrong, will have to be looked at — was right or wrong, will have to be looked at by this particular enguirv _ looked at by this particular enquiry. the only thing i would say is that— enquiry. the only thing i would say is that this — enquiry. the only thing i would say is that this enquiry will be carried out by— is that this enquiry will be carried out by a — is that this enquiry will be carried out by a body, the inspectorate of constabulary, who last week criticised _ constabulary, who last week criticised the police for not being robust _ criticised the police for not being robust enough for intervening in black— robust enough for intervening in black lives matter and extension rebellion~ — black lives matter and extension rebellion. it shows the whole complexity. and the frustration of police _ complexity. and the frustration of police officers who feel they are stuck _ police officers who feel they are stuck in — police officers who feel they are stuck in the middle, damned if they do and _ stuck in the middle, damned if they do and damned if they don't. you talk about that _ do and damned if they don't. gm. talk about that full independent investigation which a lot of mps are saying is needed at the moment. what you seem to have concerns about whether that is the right approach? well, it is really about seeing it in the _ well, it is really about seeing it in the context of legislation, which was roasting. it was ultimately confusing. adequate system that failed _ confusing. adequate system that failed to— confusing. adequate system that failed to intervene. i think the real problem here is that there was huge _ real problem here is that there was huge emotion and feeling about this event _ huge emotion and feeling about this event the _ huge emotion and feeling about this event. the police could have made a decision— event. the police could have made a decision not— event. the police could have made a decision not to intervene at all but probably— decision not to intervene at all but probably would have been criticised if somebody had got hurt. and all this is— if somebody had got hurt. and all this is reflected in the much bigger issue. _ this is reflected in the much bigger issue, violence against women. and the pitiful— issue, violence against women. and the pitiful the rate of prosecution for offences like rape, and the fact that very— for offences like rape, and the fact that very few women who suffer harassment at the confidence to report— harassment at the confidence to report it — harassment at the confidence to report it to the police and criminal justice _ report it to the police and criminal justice system. i can understand why mps want _ justice system. i can understand why mps want to rush through legislation today and _ mps want to rush through legislation today and make amendments to the bill. today and make amendments to the bill but— today and make amendments to the bill. but we are not short of legislation. what we are short of, is already— legislation. what we are short of, is already enough resources and capacity— is already enough resources and capacity in— is already enough resources and capacity in the system? even a —— if summary— capacity in the system? even a —— if summary is— capacity in the system? even a —— if summary is charged with rape at the moment, _ summary is charged with rape at the moment, court cases are not listed until 2025 — moment, court cases are not listed until 2023. they are the sort of failures— until 2023. they are the sort of failures in— until 2023. they are the sort of failures in the system that need to be addressed. can failures in the system that need to be addressed.— be addressed. can i ask you about the practicalities _ be addressed. can i ask you about the practicalities of _ be addressed. can i ask you about the practicalities of placing - be addressed. can i ask you about the practicalities of placing an - the practicalities of placing an event like that in terms of when that decision is made to step in, and at what point you decide to start arresting people? in terms of the chain of command as well. i know you are specifically working —— weren't specifically working on this event, but you will have worked on something similar in the past as a police officer. something similar in the past as a police officer-— police officer. yes. and for an event like _ police officer. yes. and for an event like this, _ police officer. yes. and for an event like this, there - police officer. yes. and for an event like this, there are - police officer. yes. and for an i event like this, there are various commanders on the ground. but ultimately, you have to make, to allow _ ultimately, you have to make, to allow the — ultimately, you have to make, to allow the inspectors, the sergeants, the constables on the ground, to make _ the constables on the ground, to make their— the constables on the ground, to make their decisions in the heat of the moment in terms of what they are actually— the moment in terms of what they are actually facing. the difficulty also at the _ actually facing. the difficulty also at the moment is the techniques used by the _ at the moment is the techniques used by the police, trying to make sure that when — by the police, trying to make sure that when they arrested somebody, they do— that when they arrested somebody, they do it _ that when they arrested somebody, they do it safely, without injuring that person. that means they normally— that person. that means they normally have about five officers, one on _ normally have about five officers, one on each limb and one holding the head, _ one on each limb and one holding the head. that _ one on each limb and one holding the head. that is — one on each limb and one holding the head, that is the safest way to do it. head, that is the safest way to do it the _ head, that is the safest way to do it. the trouble is when you photograph that, it looks very heavy— handed. photograph that, it looks very heavy—handed. and over the top. that is the _ heavy—handed. and over the top. that is the other— heavy—handed. and over the top. that is the other trouble the police have — is the other trouble the police have. they are trying to do these protests — have. they are trying to do these protests with cameras in their faces, — protests with cameras in their faces, mobile phone footage, things being _ faces, mobile phone footage, things being put— faces, mobile phone footage, things being put on the front of newspapers, which obviously cause concern _ newspapers, which obviously cause concern but — newspapers, which obviously cause concern but don't give the wider context— concern but don't give the wider context and make the job of policing reallv _ context and make the job of policing really difficult. ultimately, those officers _ really difficult. ultimately, those officers will be accountable at the people _ officers will be accountable at the people arrested when they they felt the actions were wrong. at the other problem _ the actions were wrong. at the other problem was the overall legislation, and as— problem was the overall legislation, and as i_ problem was the overall legislation, and as i say, the say, the fact the police _ and as i say, the say, the fact the police had — and as i say, the say, the fact the police had this dilemma that the event _ police had this dilemma that the event of— police had this dilemma that the event of itself, by the legislation, became _ event of itself, by the legislation, became illegal and they couldn't talk to— became illegal and they couldn't talk to organisers because by almost talking _ talk to organisers because by almost talking to _ talk to organisers because by almost talking to them they would make those _ talking to them they would make those people liable to a £10,000 fine. . , . those people liable to a £10,000 fine. . , , . ~ those people liable to a £10,000 fine. . , , . ,, _, fine. really interesting. thank you very much- — fine. really interesting. thank you very much- we _ fine. really interesting. thank you very much. we will _ fine. really interesting. thank you very much. we will find _ fine. really interesting. thank you very much. we will find out - fine. really interesting. thank you very much. we will find out the i very much. we will find out the thoughts of the policing minister in a few minutes. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. mps are due to debate new legislation later, which would give police stronger powers over public gatherings and demonstrations. it comes after the met was criticised by many for its response to the vigil in clapham at the weekend to remember sarah everard. the prime minister has said he's "deeply concerned" by footage showing officers detaining women. some have called for the met commissioner dame cressida dick to resign but she's defended how the police responded. i don't think anybody should be sitting back in an armchair and saying, well, that was done badly, or, i would have done it differently, without actually understanding what was going through their minds. my officers, up and down london and beyond, if they weren't working, will have been thinking about sarah at 9.30 last night. they will have been lighting their candles or pausing. and it's something we care about very, very deeply. yesterday evening hundreds of protestors gathered outside new scotland yard before moving on to parliament square. there was a minute's silence to remember sarah everard. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has appeared in court in iran, a week after her ankle tag was removed having served five years in prison. the charity worker from west london was ordered to appear on charges of propaganda against the regime. the judge told her to expect a verdict within seven working days. londoners are being warned about a scam which abuses the government's scheme to make homes greener. people are being offered spray foam loft insulation. trading standards teams in south london say they've had reports of vulnerable and elderly residents spending thousands of pounds, even though it's not needed in many homes. let's take a look at the travel situation now. starting with the tube, and no reported problems there, other than the watreloo and city line still closed as usual. on the roads... well, this is the causeway in feltham. it's down to one lane in each direction for roadworks. and a water main has burst in paddington. lancaster terrace is closed while repairs are carried out. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. we start the day in mid—single figures. so not especially cold. still quite breezy though, a north—westerly wind. eventually though, we should get to see a bit of sunshine. high pressure in charge of our weather for much of the week. today it's down towards the south—west of the uk. it doesn't mean however wall—to—wall sunshine. we start the day with quite a bit of cloud, some outbreaks of rain. then, that will start to clear further south. becoming drier and brighter — the cloud thinning and breaking. we'll get some decent spells, albeit hazy sunshine. temperatures getting up to a mild 13 celsius, despite the breeze. overnight we'll see the cloud again. coming in from the west and north—west, with it some outbreaks of rain. especially as we head through the early hours and into tuesday morning. again, not especially cold, between 4 and 8 celsius the minimum temperature. for tuesday, it is going to be a rather damp start. more cloud, dry weather in the afternoon. you can see plenty of dry weather in the forecast. but also quite a bit of cloud. and in croydon, katharine street is closed — there are emergency i'm back in half an hour. now it's back to dan and louise. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. let's with dan walker and louise minchin. talk about ou this let's talk about our main story here this morning. borisjohnson has said the killing of sarah everard must "unite us in determination" to drive out violence against women and girls. his comments come ahead of a meeting of the government's crime taskforce today, following intense criticism of the way the metropolitan police handled saturday night's vigil to remember her. we're joined now by policing minister kit malthouse. as promised. thank you very much for being with us this morning. it is something many of our viewers are discussing as they watch this morning, hoping to listen to what you have to say about it as well. what do you make what you saw on saturday night? the what do you make what you saw on saturday night?— saturday night? the footage was alarmin: saturday night? the footage was alarming but _ saturday night? the footage was alarming but the _ saturday night? the footage was alarming but the context - saturday night? the footage was alarming but the context of - saturday night? the footage was alarming but the context of the i alarming but the context of the policing operation in what was a very difficult and challenging environment for the police, standing between us and the virus. before we come to any conclusions, we will want to have an independent investigation to see what decision—making led to this particular incident and make sure we are on top of it. we recognise saturday saw a huge outpouring of angen saturday saw a huge outpouring of anger, notjust about saturday saw a huge outpouring of anger, not just about the saturday saw a huge outpouring of anger, notjust about the crime itself, which was horrific, and i had to say has devastated the police given subsequent events. also about theissue given subsequent events. also about the issue of violence against women and girls and the incidence of it across our country. this is something the prime minister now and when he was mayor and i was his deputy mayor worked on extensively, publishing the first violence against women strategy in the uk backin against women strategy in the uk back in 2010, i think it was, to try and make some progress on this issue. ., , ., , , issue. lots of people watching this mornin: issue. lots of people watching this morning will— issue. lots of people watching this morning will be _ issue. lots of people watching this morning will be appalled _ issue. lots of people watching this morning will be appalled by - issue. lots of people watching this morning will be appalled by what l morning will be appalled by what they saw from police officers on saturday night. many will be thinking, why did it go ahead in the first place? why were the police there? , ' ,., , first place? why were the police there? , ' , ., there? very different points of view this morning- _ there? very different points of view this morning. it _ there? very different points of view this morning. it is _ there? very different points of view this morning. it is worth _ there? very different points of view this morning. it is worth reflecting l this morning. it is worth reflecting on the fact we have asked the police to do an extraordinarily challenging and difficultjob during this pandemic put everything they had done around enforcement on mass gatherings has been for one objective, to protect people's health. that is the way the law is drawn. we will understand in the next couple of weeks through this investigation what decision—making led to the particular approach they took on the night. this has been particularly difficult for the police over the last ten months or so, standing between us and the violence and something they had never had to do before. these profoundly important assemblies, funerals, weddings, attending at birth and the deathbed beds of relatives have had to be curtailed to stay on top of the virus. you only had to look around europe. italy is contemplating another national lockdown. see how important it is to have the notion of protecting our collective health in our minds at the forefront. we will learn more about saturday night in the weeks to come. the learn more about saturday night in the weeks to come.— the weeks to come. the prime minister himself— the weeks to come. the prime minister himself has _ the weeks to come. the prime minister himself has said - the weeks to come. the prime minister himself has said he i the weeks to come. the prime minister himself has said he isj minister himself has said he is deeply concerned. it minister himself has said he is deeply concerned.— minister himself has said he is deel concerned. . , .., . deeply concerned. it was concerning. the footage — deeply concerned. it was concerning. the footage was _ deeply concerned. it was concerning. the footage was very _ deeply concerned. it was concerning. the footage was very hard _ deeply concerned. it was concerning. the footage was very hard to - deeply concerned. it was concerning. the footage was very hard to watch. | the footage was very hard to watch. i can understand people's anger and concern about what they saw across social media and the television screens. that is why the home secretary has asked for this independent investigation, which happily the met police has welcomed. they are happy to be accountable for their actions. they are happy to be accountable for theiractions. if they are happy to be accountable for their actions. if there are any lessons to be learned, they do need to be learned. it points to a wider concern and anger about this issue of violence against women and girls what i found it incredibly illuminating and distressing to read the experiences of women and girls in the newspaper and on social media over the last few days, to see the challenge that is ahead of us. we are working very hard on our rate review to deal with that as an issue. we have reopened our calls for this. we have had 64,000 people coming forward with their views just in the last couple of days. lots of work to be done alongside the extensive work we have done. this has brought _ extensive work we have done. this has brought everything into a very sharp focus. what this on saturday night has brought the job of dame cressida dick into sharp focus as well but he have your support this morning? well but he have your support this mornin: ? . . well but he have your support this mornin: ? , , ., , . well but he have your support this morninu? , , ., , . . ., morning? yes, she does. we have to see it in context _ morning? yes, she does. we have to see it in context of _ morning? yes, she does. we have to see it in context of the _ morning? yes, she does. we have to see it in context of the difficult - see it in context of the difficult situation the police find themselves in. we need to know more about saturday night and this independent review will look into that. cressida dick has had superb achievement and has been involved in some incredibly successful investigations. she is incredibly committed into dealing with the issue of violence against women and girls. i with the issue of violence against women and girls.— women and girls. i think you listened into _ women and girls. i think you listened into the _ women and girls. i think you listened into the former - women and girls. i think you | listened into the former chief constable of greater manchester police. he has been saying they have been put into this position because of government legislation. they were not able to discuss what was going on at the vigil on clapham common on saturday because if they had done that, the organisers would have been fined £10,000. surely that is a legislative problem and is part of why what we saw on saturday night. mass gatherings are at the moment illegal and that is for public health reasons. we want to make sure large groups do not congregate and risk at this point in the battle against the virus. police need to approach it in this way. the official vigil was cancelled i tragically cancelled. happily, there were online and other replacements put in in its place. in the run—up to events on saturday night, people had been attending at clapham common and laying flowers in a socially distance way, which they are permitted to do. this situation has been difficult for everybody, as i said, profoundly important human assemblies like funerals have had to be curtailed. that gives nobody any pleasure article. our primary aim and focus has been the protection of our collective health. we are at the doorstep of the end of this thing as the vaccine rolls out across the country. i am the vaccine rolls out across the country. lam hoping the vaccine rolls out across the country. i am hoping to get the vaccine myself in the next two or three weeks. there was a critical moment for us to keep our advantage as we see countries like italy contemplating yet another lockdown. we cannot have that awful calamity in this country again and we have to make these difficult choices. it make these difficult choices. it took about their sharp focus which has been brought onto these things. we spoke to sarahjones from the labour party. she brought forward a number of concerns. one of them was currently we could find ourselves in more trouble for assaulting a statue than you can for assaulting a woman and that is why she says they are not going to support this bill. i am not going to support this bill. i am very disappointed _ not going to support this bill. i —n very disappointed by the labour approach. i very disappointed by the labour a- roach. , very disappointed by the labour auroach. , , approach. i find it very confused. the oint approach. i find it very confused. the point she — approach. i find it very confused. the point she was _ approach. i find it very confused. the point she was making - approach. i find it very confused. the point she was making is - approach. i find it very confused. i the point she was making is because of what happened last week and because as you said, 64,000 people have come forward and responded to your calls in response to what happened last week, she says that needs to be framed in this legislation, there needs to be more of a focus on violence against women and there is not at the moment. again, ithink and there is not at the moment. again, i think she is giving you a partial view. the bill does include a new violence to serious violent duty, which will be placed on local authorities and health services to sit alongside the police in their particular locality, diagnose the causes of violence in the area and then produce a strategy to deal with it. that will confront violence which affects everybody, including women and girls. i think, i am hesitant in an issue which is so important, of using it as a political moment that i think they are not getting a full picture of the important matters in there. longer sentences for serious sexual offences. there is already a ten year sentence for criminal damage but it is limited to a much shorter sentence if the value of the item is damaged is less than £5,000. that ignores the emotional and symbolic importance of something like a war memorial. we are lifting a war memorial. we are lifting a war memorial. we are lifting a war memorial. we are lifting that particular gap. you will know the offences will things like rape and sexual assault are significantly above that. —— particular cap. i sexual assault are significantly above that. —— particular cap. lam very sorry the labour party is confused about this bill. the leader ofthe confused about this bill. the leader of the liberal _ confused about this bill. the leader of the liberal democrats _ confused about this bill. the leader of the liberal democrats has - confused about this bill. the leader of the liberal democrats has also l of the liberal democrats has also spoken to us this morning. he says one concerned with the legislation as you are taking away their right to peacefully protest. that as you are taking away their right to peacefully protest.— to peacefully protest. that is a cross to peacefully protest. that is a gross exaggeration. _ to peacefully protest. that is a gross exaggeration. public- to peacefully protest. that is a l gross exaggeration. public order legislation has not changed since 1986 and we have seen significant changes in tactics by protesters over the last few years. we are doing is some mild streamlining. for example, the police can put conditions on marches and processions but not on static protest. we are putting static protest. we are putting static protest on the same basis as processions. they are implementing a law commission recommendation on public nuisance, but that should become a statutory offence and everybody has some certainty. in particular we are putting in place measures to protect our democracy so people who seek to prevent people from voting democratically would be prevented from doing so. one key issue would be about noise. since 1986, application technology and its availability has become much more widespread. —— amplification technology. this is a very mild updating of the legislation and again i think it is being used a bit to try and beat the government in, i hesitate to say, an opportunistic way but it feels like that. {line way but it feels like that. one further question. _ way but it feels like that. one further question. you - way but it feels like that. one further question. you will know a number of countries, denmark, norway and iceland, have temporarily suspended the roll—out of the astrazeneca tax injury to clotting issues. —— vaccine. is it time for a review into that vaccine estimate now, scientists tell us not and they say all is well. now, scientists tell us not and they say all is well-— say all is well. they say the incidence — say all is well. they say the incidence of _ say all is well. they say the incidence of these - say all is well. they say the incidence of these things i say all is well. they say the - incidence of these things happening is no greater than you would expect in the population anyway. the vaccine has been through vigorous medical testing and clinical trials before it was brought forward. as founder on the all—party group, we have some of the highest, if not the highest regulations in the world. i am hoping to have the jab and a couple of weeks and i will happily take the astrazeneca jab into my arm when it comes. taste take the astrazeneca 'ab into my arm when it mem— take the astrazeneca 'ab into my arm when it ween— when it comes. we will be speaking to someone — when it comes. we will be speaking to someone from _ when it comes. we will be speaking to someone from the _ when it comes. we will be speaking to someone from the joint - when it comes. we will be speaking l to someone from the joint committee of vaccination and immunisation after the the weather. beautiful sunrise in west sussex at worthing, ca ptu red captured by one of our weather watchers. this week is nowhere near as stormy as last week. in the next couple of days, the temperatures are on the app. across england and wales it will turn colder once again. high pressure is trying to build in. this will be there or thereabouts. we will be there or thereabouts. we will see whether france topple around at times. one week one through the midlands, towards east anglia and the south—east producing a few spots of rain. that will clear. in the west, the next weather front is approaching. the odd spot of light rain and drizzle. the winds are fairly light. the strongest of the breeze will be across eastern england. in the sunshine where you have it, it will feel quite pleasant. temperatures a bit higher than they were during the weekend. a mild night to come tonight. chile in east anglia and the south—east that temperatures will lift later. another batch into scotland and northern ireland as we start tomorrow morning. these whether france generally mean powers and outbreaks of rain. —— weather fronts. the breeze chasing away the cloud. some parts of southern and eastern england will stay cloudy throughout. tuesday night into wednesday, this will clear three. on wednesday, this will clear three. on wednesday the winds will be much lighter. still some cloud in east anglia and the south—east corner, breaking into sunny spells. another area of cloud started to topple its way in with maybe drizzle on the far north. midweek looking dry and fairly sunny. temperatures have dropped a little bit. from mid week onwards but we see some whether france pushing their way south and east woods. high pressure builds in. —— weather fronts pushing their way south and east. some colder air moving in. looking at the week as a whole, for the capital city forecast, it will be largely dry. a bit of rain at times. notice the temperature in london, dropping away as we go through their week in figures and the wind will make it feel cold. compared with the stormy conditions we saw last week much, much quieter this week. we will take it! a growing list of countries, including the republic of ireland and the netherlands, are temporarily halting the rollout of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. it's over concerns the vaccine could cause blood clotting, following reports from norway. however, the european medicines agency has said the vaccine's benefits continue to outweigh its risks. let's speak now to professor anthony harnden, deputy chair of thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation. good morning to you. thank you for joining us. tell us about blood clotting and the astrazeneca vaccine. what can you tell us? lerfnfhwzat vaccine. what can you tell us? what are the facts? _ vaccine. what can you tell us? what are the facts? safety _ vaccine. what can you tell us? what are the facts? safety is _ vaccine. what can you tell us? twist are the facts? safety is absolutely paramount and we wanted to stay to very carefully. given doses of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine had been given to day and there is no demonstrable difference between blood clots in those vaccinated and there in the general population. we have to remember there are 3000 blood clots a month on average in the general population. because we are immunising so many people, we are immunising so many people, we are bound to see blood clots at the same time as the vaccination. that is not because they are due to the vaccination, it is because they occur naturally in the population. we must also remember covid causes blood clots. it causes blood clots all over the body. the risk of not having the covid vaccination far outweigh the risks from the vaccination, we believe. what do you sa to the vaccination, we believe. what do you say to the scientist _ vaccination, we believe. what do you say to the scientist and _ vaccination, we believe. what do you say to the scientist and there's - say to the scientist and there's governing the countries that have suspended it for the moment? eaeh suspended it for the moment? each individual suspended it forthe moment? each individual regulator must take its own decision in each country. the overall regulator, the european regulatory agency, i regulator the nhra, the who, astrazeneca itself have all come out and said this vaccine is safe. the day to be a pat on a weekly basis and on daily basis on a weekly basis and on daily basis on mhra are reassuring there is no link. —— the day ten we look at on a weekly basis. we will keep looking at this. if there are any safety signals we are concerned about, we will let the public know straightaway. at the moment the lesson is absolutely clear. go and get the vaccine you are offered. i spent all yesterday vaccinating with the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. i would not be immunising my patience and as i felt it was safe. tell would not be immunising my patience and as i felt it was safe.— and as i felt it was safe. tell us a little bit about _ and as i felt it was safe. tell us a little bit about your _ and as i felt it was safe. tell us a little bit about your patients, - little bit about your patients, other patients as well. there little bit about your patients, other patients as well. are there some side _ other patients as well. are there some side effects? _ other patients as well. are there some side effects? yes, - other patients as well. are there some side effects? yes, there . other patients as well. are there i some side effects? yes, there are. the oxford astrazeneca vaccine in the first dose seems to get quite a lot of minor side effects like a very sore arm, fever, malaise, headache and chills which could last for up to 48 hours afterwards. interestingly enough, they do seem to be more common in women and younger women. with that visor vaccine at the moment, it seems to be the reverse, the side effects are more likely with the second vaccine. the messages, once you have had your first oxford astrazeneca vaccine, if you do get side effects which are unpleasant, take some paracetamol and do not not have your second vaccine because of the side effects because the second vaccine is likely to be less reactive than the first. tell us where you are with getting the roll—out of the vaccine. you said you are vaccinating people yesterday. where are you now? lerfnfhwzat yesterday. where are you now? what awe enrous yesterday. where are you now? what age groups are _ yesterday. where are you now? what age groups are you — yesterday. where are you now? twist age groups are you looking yesterday. where are you now? his"isgt age groups are you looking at? in primary care we are still vaccinating cohort six and some of seven. throughout the country, we are going down to cohort nine. most people over the age of 50 will be vaccinated really within the next few weeks. it is tremendously successful. nine priority groups include 99% of all hospitalisations and deaths in wave one of the pandemic. we are feeling very optimistic and we are seeing a sharp reduction in deaths and hospitalisations throughout the country as is demonstrated by the figures. country as is demonstrated by the fiaures. ., ~' ,, country as is demonstrated by the fiaures. . s i. , . country as is demonstrated by the fiaures. . s , . ., figures. thank you very much for our figures. thank you very much for your time- _ they were once a proud feature of uk high streets and villages, but over time the traditional red phone box has become more decorative than operational — until now. thousands of these kiosks are being offered to communities forjust £1 — to be used for anything from bookshelves, to coffee stands. we'rejoined now by beccy lloyd, from her artistic community phone box in somerset, and martin fagan, who has been turning the booths into defibrillator stations for the community heartbeat trust. good morning to you both. ifeel like we need a tour of your phone box. take us around. i know it will not take too long. trio. box. take us around. i know it will not take too long.— not take too long. no, it will not. it is not not take too long. no, it will not. it is rrot very _ not take too long. no, it will not. it is not very big. _ not take too long. no, it will not. it is not very big. at _ not take too long. no, it will not. it is not very big. at the - not take too long. no, it will not. it is not very big. at the moment| not take too long. no, it will not. l it is not very big. at the moment in the phone box we are using as a display really to engage people in our next installation, which will be the telephone box squeeze, just to see how many people we can fit in a phone box, obviously virtually with a selfie. you can visit our website and upload a selfie. if you cannot get to cheddar your sales at the moment, you can get here in photo form. that is that you cannot get. thank you for pointing out that there is a virtual one. i could see panic in faces. wedding nine people in a phone box is not the best thing. —— wedging. you in a phone box is not the best thing. -- wedging.— in a phone box is not the best thing. -- wedging. you are using their sill thing. -- wedging. you are using their spill something _ thing. -- wedging. you are using their spill something quite - their spill something quite different. explain what you are up to. —— using them for something quite different. haste to. -- using them for something quite different.— quite different. we are putting defibrillators _ quite different. we are putting defibrillators in _ quite different. we are putting defibrillators in phone - quite different. we are putting defibrillators in phone boxes. | quite different. we are putting i defibrillators in phone boxes. they are iconic structures and in the centre of communities. being close to the centre of a community is beneficial, it is all about time. for us, they are brilliant places to put them. for us, they are brilliant places to nut them. ., , for us, they are brilliant places to nut them. . , .,, ., , for us, they are brilliant places to u-t them. . , ., , . for us, they are brilliant places to nut them. . , ., , . put them. really obvious and in most villa . es. put them. really obvious and in most villages- even — put them. really obvious and in most villages. even this _ put them. really obvious and in most villages. even this weekend, - villages. even this weekend, somebody�*s life was affected or saved by one of these. somebody's life was affected or saved by one of these.- somebody's life was affected or saved by one of these. yes, we have been very lucky _ saved by one of these. yes, we have been very lucky in — saved by one of these. yes, we have been very lucky in the _ saved by one of these. yes, we have been very lucky in the last _ saved by one of these. yes, we have been very lucky in the last few- saved by one of these. yes, we have been very lucky in the last few days | been very lucky in the last few days that a life has been saved through a defibrillator which has been put in. the important thing from a telephone kiosk point of view, they are easy to find. you cannot miss them. they are bright red and obvious as you drive through a location. they appear on satnav apps and ordnance survey maps. if it was a stranger who was involved in a rescue and they said go and find a telephone box, can i find them really easily? they are in great locations. ibt box, can i find them really easily? they are in great locations. bt has announced — they are in great locations. bt has announced 4000 _ they are in great locations. bt has announced 4000 phone _ they are in great locations. bt has announced 4000 phone boxes - they are in great locations. bt has announced 4000 phone boxes are| they are in great locations. bt has i announced 4000 phone boxes are up for grabs in a scheme where communities can get hold of them for £1 in a scheme called, adopt a kiosk. when did you last years a phone box to make a phone call? probably about eight years ago for me when i was trying to show our children how the world used to work. yes, i remember being a brownie and having to have 10p in your pocket in case you needed to make a phone call that i cannot remember the last time i used one. ., ., ,~' that i cannot remember the last time i used one-— i used one. how has the skin gone down in terms _ i used one. how has the skin gone down in terms of _ i used one. how has the skin gone down in terms of the _ i used one. how has the skin gone down in terms of the community? | i used one. how has the skin gone i down in terms of the community? -- down in terms of the community? —— is look at their scheme. it is great such a british institution is being used in such a positive way, i suppose. used in such a positive way, i suppose-— used in such a positive way, i sunnose. n , , ., used in such a positive way, i sunnose. y , ., suppose. absolutely. the phone box is still a traditional _ suppose. absolutely. the phone box is still a traditional red _ suppose. absolutely. the phone box is still a traditional red phone - suppose. absolutely. the phone box is still a traditional red phone box i is still a traditional red phone box and something people can find. we are on thejunction and something people can find. we are on the junction of a and something people can find. we are on thejunction of a main road in the centre, a main route into the village. our phone box is an art gallery. it has been a huge feature of lockdown, incorporated into daily walks, something we have years to hopefully bring the community together with some installations which have featured work made by people locally. if which have featured work made by people locally-— people locally. if he were to have need of a defibrillator, _ people locally. if he were to have need of a defibrillator, there - people locally. if he were to have need of a defibrillator, there are| need of a defibrillator, there are full instructions in the phone box, are there? == full instructions in the phone box, are there? , ., full instructions in the phone box, are there?— are there? -- if you were. most modern defibrillators _ are there? -- if you were. most modern defibrillators used - are there? -- if you were. most modern defibrillators used in i modern defibrillators used in communities now have television screens here. television screens can show you what to do. they are really easy for people to use. people should never be afraid to use a defibrillator. i should never be afraid to use a defibrillator.— should never be afraid to use a defibrillator. i can hear it talking to ou. defibrillator. i can hear it talking to you- what _ defibrillator. i can hear it talking to you. what is _ defibrillator. i can hear it talking to you. what is that? _ defibrillator. i can hear it talking to you. what is that? thank - defibrillator. i can hear it talking to you. what is that? thank you | defibrillator. i can hear it talking i to you. what is that? thank you very much indeed. thank you both very much indeed. thank you both very much for your rather lovely phone boxes. the last phone box i went in missing the museum of welsh life. there was one there and we tried to wedge in, tried to get as many n. i tried to go small. maybe in the last two of three years, i tried to one in chester which i did eventually manage to use. stay with us. headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: the prime minister says he's "deeply concerned" about footage of police officers breaking up the vigil on clapham common, held in memory of sarah everard. borisjohnson will chair a crime and justice summit today, following strong criticism of the metropolitan police — its head dame cressida dick insists she won't resign. what has happened makes me more determined, not less, to lead my organisation. it's back to school for more pupils in scotland today, as lockdown restrictions are eased — while wales becomes the first part of the uk where you can get a haircut. for the lucky few with an appointment it is time to lose those lockdown locks. she, appointment it is time to lose those lockdown locks.— lockdown locks. a significant easing of coronavirus _ lockdown locks. a significant easing of coronavirus restrictions _ lockdown locks. a significant easing of coronavirus restrictions takes i of coronavirus restrictions takes place _ of coronavirus restrictions takes place in — of coronavirus restrictions takes place in wales. a whole year of working from home — what have we learned? what will stick? what are your rights if and when the boss asks you to come back in? we have a contender for goal of the season. eric lamela's incredible strike fires tottenham into the lead against arsenal, but spurs go on to lose 2—1. beyonce makes grammys history as she breaks the record for the most awards ever won by a woman, and there's british success for harry styles and dua lipa. i'm just so grateful and so honoured, because happiness is something that we all deserve and that we all need in our lives. the weather is more in tune this week. none of the storms of last week. none of the storms of last week. a lot of dry weather at a too. good morning. it's monday, 15th march. our top story. the prime minister will chair a meeting today of the government's crime and justice taskforce, after saying he is "deeply concerned" about the way police handled a vigil in memory of sarah everard. among those attending today's summit will be the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, who has resisted calls to resign in wake of the events on the policing minister kit malthouse has told us that she has in a moment we can speak we'll hearfrom our correspondent simonjones, who is at clapham common. but first, our chief political cadam fleming is at westminster. this is top of the political agenda at the moment, isn't it?- this is top of the political agenda at the moment, isn't it? yes, there are two things _ at the moment, isn't it? yes, there are two things going _ at the moment, isn't it? yes, there are two things going on. _ at the moment, isn't it? yes, there are two things going on. firstly, i are two things going on. firstly, the government's average to tackle women's _ the government's average to tackle women's safety. there will be a meeting — women's safety. there will be a meeting later today. the home office has reopened a big survey asking for people's— has reopened a big survey asking for people's opinion about what can be improved — people's opinion about what can be improved. that is the first track. the second — improved. that is the first track. the second track is looking at what happened — the second track is looking at what happened in clapham on saturday night _ happened in clapham on saturday night. that has been handed to the independent police watchdog, who are lloif'i independent police watchdog, who are going to _ independent police watchdog, who are going to spend about two weeks investigating what actually happened. and in terms of the position— happened. and in terms of the position of cressida dick, the commissioner of the metropolitan police. _ commissioner of the metropolitan police, she, as you said, has received _ police, she, as you said, has received the backing of the government. here is what kit malthouse, the policing minister, said _ said. we have to sens. — we have to see the context of said. we have to see the context of the difficult situation the police find themselves in. we need to know more about a saturday night. and obviously, this independent review will look into that. cressida dick is an officer of superlative achievement in her life and she has been close to some incredibly successful investigations. and i know that she is very dedicated and committed to this issue of dealing with violence against women and girls in a certain way as we possibly can. labour aren't calling for her resignation either but they are being — resignation either but they are being more critical about how the police _ being more critical about how the police handle events on saturday. here _ police handle events on saturday. here is _ police handle events on saturday. here is the — police handle events on saturday. here is the shadow police minister sarah _ here is the shadow police minister sarahjones. gf here is the shadow police minister sarah jones-— sarah jones. of course it's really difficult. sarah jones. of course it's really difficult- it _ sarah jones. of course it's really difficult. it has _ sarah jones. of course it's really difficult. it has been _ sarah jones. of course it's really difficult. it has been all- sarah jones. of course it's really difficult. it has been all the - sarah jones. of course it's really difficult. it has been all the way| difficult. it has been all the way through covid. i really pray our police officers across the country who have been trying to make the right calls. but something went wrong here. they agreed in court that this would have been legal if they had come to an agreement and they had come to an agreement and they didn't come to an agreement. i think that was a shame and i think the way it was policed, clearly, we need to understand what happened. but you just need to look at the seems to know something had gone horribly wrong. let's make sure we remember this is about to say and this is about the changes and this is about being tough on crime, because we have suffered as women for long enough and we need to get something done. and by an amazing coincidence, today in parliament is the first day that mps will— in parliament is the first day that mps will be debating a new piece of law which— mps will be debating a new piece of law which includes new measures for how the _ law which includes new measures for how the police and the home secretary responded to protests. a complete _ secretary responded to protests. a complete coincidence that happens to be happening today. the events at the weekend give that debate a lot more _ the weekend give that debate a lot more hope for parliament. let�*s the weekend give that debate a lot more hope for parliament. let's take our life to more hope for parliament. let's take your life to clapham _ more hope for parliament. let's take your life to clapham common - more hope for parliament. let's take your life to clapham common where l your life to clapham common where the vigil took place. simonjones joins us. more than 24 hours on and there is still so much attention about what happened and what the repercussions will be and what took place on saturday night? yes. repercussions will be and what took place on saturday night?— place on saturday night? yes, still there is big _ place on saturday night? yes, still there is big pressure _ place on saturday night? yes, still there is big pressure on _ place on saturday night? yes, still there is big pressure on the - there is big pressure on the metropolitan police this morning about— metropolitan police this morning about how the vigil was handled. to .et about how the vigil was handled. to get a _ about how the vigil was handled. to get a sense — about how the vigil was handled. to get a sense of the public opinion, 'ust get a sense of the public opinion, just look— get a sense of the public opinion, just look at— get a sense of the public opinion, just look at all of those flowers behind — just look at all of those flowers behind me marking the life of sarah everard _ behind me marking the life of sarah everard. people arriving, just looking — everard. people arriving, just looking at _ everard. people arriving, just looking at some of the messages this morning. _ looking at some of the messages this morning, people also bringing more bouguets _ morning, people also bringing more bouquets. some of them very emotional seeing just the range of tributes~ _ emotional seeing just the range of tributes. but amongst the flowers there _ tributes. but amongst the flowers there are — tributes. but amongst the flowers there are also a number of placards dotted _ there are also a number of placards dotted around here. they criticise the police — dotted around here. they criticise the police. questioning the way they handled _ the police. questioning the way they handled things on saturday evening. we heard _ handled things on saturday evening. we heard on bbc breakfast in the past hour— we heard on bbc breakfast in the past hour from the policing minister who said _ past hour from the policing minister who said that when he saw the footage — who said that when he saw the footage he found it alarming and difficult — footage he found it alarming and difficult to watch. but he said we need _ difficult to watch. but he said we need to — difficult to watch. but he said we need to see the overall context of this, _ need to see the overall context of this, how— need to see the overall context of this, how difficult it is to police during — this, how difficult it is to police during the _ this, how difficult it is to police during the pandemic and that is very much _ during the pandemic and that is very much what _ during the pandemic and that is very much what we have heard from the commissioner of the met. she says at times— commissioner of the met. she says at times it _ commissioner of the met. she says at times it can— commissioner of the met. she says at times it can be fiendishly difficult and officers only decided to act when _ and officers only decided to act when the — and officers only decided to act when the crowd got to bake and people — when the crowd got to bake and people refused to leave because it was dangerous, because it was threatening public safety. —— the crowd _ threatening public safety. —— the crowd got— threatening public safety. —— the crowd got too big. the meeting today where _ crowd got too big. the meeting today where politicians come together with people _ where politicians come together with people from the legal profession as well, it— people from the legal profession as well, it is— people from the legal profession as well, it is going to be interesting to see _ well, it is going to be interesting to see what measures they come forward _ to see what measures they come forward with. to see what measures they come forward with-— forward with. simon, really appreciate _ forward with. simon, really appreciate that _ forward with. simon, really appreciate that update. i forward with. simon, reallyl appreciate that update. that forward with. simon, really i appreciate that update. that is forward with. simon, really - appreciate that update. that is the latest from clapham common. haste appreciate that update. that is the latest from clapham common. we will be talkin: latest from clapham common. we will be talking about _ latest from clapham common. we will be talking about that _ latest from clapham common. we will be talking about that shortly _ latest from clapham common. we will be talking about that shortly with i latest from clapham common. we will be talking about that shortly with a i be talking about that shortly with a former superintendent and the victims commissioner for wales. a £3 billion plan, which would include hundreds of miles of new bus lanes and more frequent services, has been promised for england. the government's strategy aims to make buses cheaper, greener and easier to use. but there are concerns the money won't be available quickly enough and recent cuts to some routes won't be reversed. all secondary school pupils in scotland will return to the classroom part—time from today, in the latest easing of restrictions. meanwhile, all primary school children who are not already back will restart face—to—face learning. it's expected that all pupils will return to school full—time after easter. the scottish government has defended the move after the teaching union, the eis, said teachers were exhausted. beautiful picture warning. ready? if you've ever wanted to see the northern lights, prepare to feel a bitjealous of some lucky viewers in scotland. wowsers! that looks amazing. take a look at these stunning images of the display over parts of the highlands last night. while you're more likely to see the aurora borealis in places like iceland and scandinavia, they do show up in parts of the uk — especially in rural areas that aren't affected by light pollution. i wonder if anybody has put the filter on that? they probably look spectacular anyway. that is amazing. that has put a smile on your face this morning. morning, matt. i this morning. morning, matt. this morning. morninn,matt. . , , morning, matt. i am immensely envious. morning, matt. i am immensely envious- l _ morning, matt. i am immensely envious. i would _ morning, matt. i am immensely envious. i would love _ morning, matt. i am immensely envious. i would love to - morning, matt. i am immensely envious. i would love to see i morning, matt. i am immensely i envious. i would love to see them. you don't need a filter. absolutely spectacular colour. we have some decent skies this morning to enjoy. a bit of blue, a bit of sunshine towards the north—east of england. they will be some grey skies elsewhere. but overall, not as stormy as the week gone. the next few days temperatures are on the way up few days temperatures are on the way up before things get colder later in the week. still a bit of cloud and patchy rain out there this morning. could it be the art burst in east anglia and the south—east. that will clear through and much of east wales, england, eastern scotland dry and sunny. clouding over into the west later. grey skies in the afternoon. lighter winds. west later. grey skies in the afternoon. lighterwinds. it will feela afternoon. lighterwinds. it will feel a bit milder. temperatures a degree above where they should be at the time of the year. lightest winds in the west. it is here to finish the day we have grey skies. if you are out of this afternoon, some patchy rain and drizzle working its way into the west of scotland. heavier bursts for lewis, harris and the north and west of northern ireland. some dry weather to be found. just the odd spot of light rain and drizzle towards the west of england and wales. for the east, hold on to some sunshine. into tonight, more general rain across the country. one batch pushing its way south and east. try for a time, then more putting into the west later. heavier bursts in that. tomorrow, things brighten up from the north. overall this week, a lot of dry weather. a bit of rain tomorrow in the south. and again on thursday. colder in the south later in the week. thank you. the vigil for sarah everard at clapham common was supposed to be an occasion of solidarity and remembrance, but the evening descended into chaos, and four arrests were made. the police response has been criticised across the political spectrum. we've been hearing the accounts of some of the women who were there, as ben boulos reports. it started as a peaceful and respectful vigil of female solidarity for sarah everard. i arrived just before six. it was... ..you know, it was lovely. it was a really nice scene. the bandstand was the focal point, and there were flowers, tributes, signs to sarah. but as darkness descended, things began to turn ugly. chanting. so around 6.30, i think it started to kind of, get a bit more riled. the police, just because the chants were being aimed towards them, saying, the police are going to shut us down, the decision was obviously made for them to kind of move in and take over the area a little bit. at that point, it became a bit of a, you know, a push and pull. and there were a few scuffles and all of the, you know, candles and glass, and the signs and flowers that would have been put down for sarah, you know, you could just hear the breaking of glass every now and again as these things were trampled on. nojustice, no peace! some women were taken away in handcuffs. they grabbed me. they was being really aggressive, twisting my arms, you know. they had put me in the handcuffs. the beautiful women stood with me. one of them, as the pictures are circulated, she was thrown to the floor. you know, she had police officers on her back, you know, with their knees, their feet. shame on you! four women were arrested for public order and coronavirus regulation breaches, including da nya. as i was in the van, as my hands were handcuffed, i wasjust thinking, gosh, all i wanted was to stand with other women. the fear that has been brewing for years — from a very young age we get harassed and we're aware of the abuse and violence against women. feelings shared by other locals, also there on saturday night. i mainly wanted to pay respects to sarah everard and her family. it's had a massive impact on me as a woman living around here. and i think it has so many others. i don't think that most people who went there, went within the intention of participating in a large mass protest. all of the women i spoke to lived locally and had walked with the intention of going for a walk by themselves, or with their friends and the people who they, you know, they live with, which is not breaking covid guidelines. some people lit a candle in their window or doorway at home, and think that others should have just done the same. right now, we're almost out of covid, and to to risk everyone getting together in massive crowds ijust feel is irresponsible. and the police handling of the situation? what were they expected to do? you know, why did people refuse to move on? they'd paid their respects. we'd all thought about sarah. why didn't they move on? just one of many, many questions around the events in clapham on saturday night. ben boulos, bbc news. let's talk about some of the issues raised by all of that. we can speak now to shabnam chaudhri, former detective superintendent for the metropolitan police. and also, dame vera baird, the victim's commissioner for england and wales. thank you both very much indeed for joining us. shabby numb, if i can talk to you first of all about the policing of this event. what do you make of what you have seen? goad make of what you have seen? good morninn. make of what you have seen? good morning- well. _ make of what you have seen? good morning. well, for _ make of what you have seen? good morning. well, for me _ make of what you have seen? good morning. well, for me it _ make of what you have seen? good morning. well, for me it was i make of what you have seen? good morning. well, for me it was quite uncomfortable to watch. it was disappointing from a member of the public— disappointing from a member of the public perspective. that was a vigil~ — public perspective. that was a vigil~ it— public perspective. that was a vigil. it was a peaceful vigil. and the scenes— vigil. it was a peaceful vigil. and the scenes that played out as the day and _ the scenes that played out as the day and evening progressed were uncomfortable to watch. what could have been done _ uncomfortable to watch. what could have been done differently? - uncomfortable to watch. what could have been done differently? look, | have been done differently? look, the had have been done differently? look, they had spoken — have been done differently? look, they had spoken to _ have been done differently? look, they had spoken to organisers i they had spoken to organisers previously. there was an understanding it was a local event. harriet _ understanding it was a local event. harriet harman had spoken to reclaim the streets _ harriet harman had spoken to reclaim the streets. local authority had arranged — the streets. local authority had arranged for marshalls. covid social distancing — arranged for marshalls. covid social distancing. there was a host of activity — distancing. there was a host of activity ongoing. the qr codes on lamp— activity ongoing. the qr codes on lamp posts and everything else. that decision— lamp posts and everything else. that decision was taken out of their hands — decision was taken out of their hands by— decision was taken out of their hands by scotland yard at the highest — hands by scotland yard at the highest levels. now look, it went to the high— highest levels. now look, it went to the high court, the high court said back to _ the high court, the high court said back to you, i totally understand from _ back to you, i totally understand from the — back to you, i totally understand from the policing response that we are in— from the policing response that we are in a _ from the policing response that we are in a pandemic, we are in the middle— are in a pandemic, we are in the middle of— are in a pandemic, we are in the middle ofa— are in a pandemic, we are in the middle ofa pandemic, we are in a pandemic, we are in the middle of a pandemic, we are are in a pandemic, we are in the middle ofa pandemic, we are in lockdown— middle ofa pandemic, we are in lockdown and have the decision was made _ lockdown and have the decision was made that— lockdown and have the decision was made that these protests can't go ahead _ made that these protests can't go ahead. however, that was agreed by the organisers. hundreds and hundreds— the organisers. hundreds and hundreds of women were still going to turn— hundreds of women were still going to turn up — hundreds of women were still going to turn up. that was inevitable that was going — to turn up. that was inevitable that was going to happen. and perhaps what they— was going to happen. and perhaps what they could have done was dealt with it _ what they could have done was dealt with it differently in respect of the policing response and step back. now i_ the policing response and step back. now i am _ the policing response and step back. now i am not an expert by any means, but by— now i am not an expert by any means, but by the — now i am not an expert by any means, but by the same token there had been gatherings— but by the same token there had been gatherings all day long. the duchess of cambridge attended. they were people _ of cambridge attended. they were people milling around. it wasn't hugely— people milling around. it wasn't hugely socially distance. as the evening — hugely socially distance. as the evening progressed, something snapped — evening progressed, something snapped at that point at the bandstand which completely changed everything and the police response. the officers were engaging very well at the _ the officers were engaging very well at the scene at the location throughout the course of the evening _ throughout the course of the evening. but a decision was made to pull the _ evening. but a decision was made to pull the event and then the scenes that we _ pull the event and then the scenes that we saw played out, which were very unfortunate.— that we saw played out, which were very unfortunate. dame vera baird, it seems much _ very unfortunate. dame vera baird, it seems much of— very unfortunate. dame vera baird, it seems much of the _ very unfortunate. dame vera baird, it seems much of the discussion i i it seems much of the discussion i was around police conduct. whereas before this vigil took place, lots of women both on the social media and with their friends and family, were sharing how the death of sarah everard has made them feel and instances of abuse, intimidation, whatever that might be. do you think that focus has moved to police contact instead? it that focus has moved to police contact instead?— that focus has moved to police contact instead? it needs to move straiaht contact instead? it needs to move straight back— contact instead? it needs to move straight back to _ contact instead? it needs to move straight back to the _ contact instead? it needs to move straight back to the women, i contact instead? it needs to move j straight back to the women, many contact instead? it needs to move i straight back to the women, many of whom _ straight back to the women, many of whom victims — straight back to the women, many of whom victims of— straight back to the women, many of whom victims of crime, _ straight back to the women, many of whom victims of crime, will- straight back to the women, many of whom victims of crime, will have i whom victims of crime, will have been _ whom victims of crime, will have been on — whom victims of crime, will have been on saturday _ whom victims of crime, will have been on saturday night - whom victims of crime, will have been on saturday night trying i whom victims of crime, will have been on saturday night trying to| been on saturday night trying to make _ been on saturday night trying to make their— been on saturday night trying to make their point _ been on saturday night trying to make their point that _ been on saturday night trying to make their point that the - been on saturday night trying to make their point that the death| been on saturday night trying to i make their point that the death of sarah _ make their point that the death of sarah everard, _ make their point that the death of sarah everard, an— make their point that the death of sarah everard, an absolutely- sarah everard, an absolutely appalling _ sarah everard, an absolutely appalling event, _ sarah everard, an absolutely appalling event, is— sarah everard, an absolutely appalling event, is the - sarah everard, an absolutely. appalling event, is the pinnacle sarah everard, an absolutely- appalling event, is the pinnacle of what _ appalling event, is the pinnacle of what they— appalling event, is the pinnacle of what they are _ appalling event, is the pinnacle of what they are terrified _ appalling event, is the pinnacle of what they are terrified will - appalling event, is the pinnacle ofi what they are terrified will happen to them _ what they are terrified will happen to them ultimately. _ what they are terrified will happen to them ultimately. because - what they are terrified will happen to them ultimately. because they| what they are terrified will happen i to them ultimately. because they do .et to them ultimately. because they do get harassed — to them ultimately. because they do get harassed in— to them ultimately. because they do get harassed in the _ to them ultimately. because they do get harassed in the way— to them ultimately. because they do get harassed in the way that - to them ultimately. because they do get harassed in the way that you - get harassed in the way that you heard _ get harassed in the way that you heard that — get harassed in the way that you heard that chorus _ get harassed in the way that you heard that chorus of _ get harassed in the way that you heard that chorus of voices - get harassed in the way that you heard that chorus of voices sayi get harassed in the way that you . heard that chorus of voices say over the weekend — heard that chorus of voices say over the weekend. this _ heard that chorus of voices say over the weekend. this impact _ heard that chorus of voices say over the weekend. this impact on - heard that chorus of voices say over the weekend. this impact on the i the weekend. this impact on the pubtic's — the weekend. this impact on the pubtic's view— the weekend. this impact on the public's view of _ the weekend. this impact on the public's view of the _ the weekend. this impact on the public's view of the met, - the weekend. this impact on the public's view of the met, seeing i public's view of the met, seeing them _ public's view of the met, seeing them manhandled _ public's view of the met, seeing them manhandled —— _ public's view of the met, seeing i them manhandled —— manhandling slight _ them manhandled —— manhandling slight women, _ them manhandled —— manhandling slight women, none _ them manhandled —— manhandling slight women, none of _ them manhandled —— manhandling slight women, none of whom, - them manhandled —— manhandling slight women, none of whom, it. them manhandled —— manhandling. slight women, none of whom, it has ever treen— slight women, none of whom, it has ever been suggested, _ slight women, none of whom, it has ever been suggested, were - slight women, none of whom, it has ever been suggested, were violent i slight women, none of whom, it hasi ever been suggested, were violent or doing _ ever been suggested, were violent or doing anything — ever been suggested, were violent or doing anything particularly— doing anything particularly troublesome, _ doing anything particularly troublesome, risks - doing anything particularly troublesome, risks from l doing anything particularly- troublesome, risks from covid far less in— troublesome, risks from covid far less in the — troublesome, risks from covid far less in the open— troublesome, risks from covid far less in the open air— troublesome, risks from covid far less in the open air when - troublesome, risks from covid far less in the open air when peoplel troublesome, risks from covid far. less in the open air when people are out wearing — less in the open air when people are out wearing masks, _ less in the open air when people are out wearing masks, that _ less in the open air when people are out wearing masks, that impact - less in the open air when people are out wearing masks, that impact is l out wearing masks, that impact is dreadful— out wearing masks, that impact is dreadful on— out wearing masks, that impact is dreadful on public— out wearing masks, that impact is dreadful on public confidence - out wearing masks, that impact is dreadful on public confidence in l out wearing masks, that impact is. dreadful on public confidence in the police _ dreadful on public confidence in the police ahd — dreadful on public confidence in the police. and unfortunately, - dreadful on public confidence in the police. and unfortunately, confirms the view _ police. and unfortunately, confirms the view of— police. and unfortunately, confirms the view of many _ police. and unfortunately, confirms the view of many of _ police. and unfortunately, confirms the view of many of these - police. and unfortunately, confirms the view of many of these young. the view of many of these young women — the view of many of these young women that— the view of many of these young women that whatever _ the view of many of these young women that whatever they- the view of many of these young women that whatever they do, l the view of many of these young. women that whatever they do, they are hot— women that whatever they do, they are not going — women that whatever they do, they are not going to— women that whatever they do, they are not going to be _ women that whatever they do, they are not going to be supported. - women that whatever they do, they| are not going to be supported. they .ot are not going to be supported. they got there _ are not going to be supported. they got there to — are not going to be supported. they got there to express _ are not going to be supported. they got there to express solidarity, - are not going to be supported. they got there to express solidarity, buti got there to express solidarity, but also, _ got there to express solidarity, but also, frahktv, — got there to express solidarity, but also, frahktv, to _ got there to express solidarity, but also, frankly, to say, _ got there to express solidarity, but also, frankly, to say, look- got there to express solidarity, but also, frankly, to say, look we - got there to express solidarity, but also, frankly, to say, look we are l also, frankly, to say, look we are victims. — also, frankly, to say, look we are victims. we — also, frankly, to say, look we are victims, we need _ also, frankly, to say, look we are victims, we need the _ also, frankly, to say, look we are victims, we need the police - also, frankly, to say, look we are victims, we need the police to. also, frankly, to say, look we are l victims, we need the police to help us. victims, we need the police to help us they— victims, we need the police to help us they are — victims, we need the police to help us. they are treated _ victims, we need the police to help us. they are treated in _ victims, we need the police to help us. they are treated in this - victims, we need the police to help us. they are treated in this way. i us. they are treated in this way. that— us. they are treated in this way. that is— us. they are treated in this way. that is poor _ us. they are treated in this way. that is poor. that _ us. they are treated in this way. that is poor. that is _ us. they are treated in this way. that is poor. that is going - us. they are treated in this way. that is poor. that is going to - us. they are treated in this way. that is poor. that is going to be| that is poor. that is going to be investigated _ that is poor. that is going to be investigated. let _ that is poor. that is going to be investigated. let us _ that is poor. that is going to be investigated. let us leave - that is poor. that is going to be investigated. let us leave it - that is poor. that is going to be investigated. let us leave it to i that is poor. that is going to be . investigated. let us leave it to the independent — investigated. let us leave it to the independent inspectorate - investigated. let us leave it to the independent inspectorate of- independent inspectorate of constabulary _ independent inspectorate of constabulary now. - independent inspectorate of constabulary now. to - independent inspectorate of constabulary now. to do - independent inspectorate of- constabulary now. to do exactly that _ constabulary now. to do exactly that and — constabulary now. to do exactly that. and let's _ constabulary now. to do exactly that. and let's return— constabulary now. to do exactly that. and let's return to - constabulary now. to do exactly that. and let's return to the - constabulary now. to do exactly. that. and let's return to the issue, which _ that. and let's return to the issue, which is, _ that. and let's return to the issue, which is, why— that. and let's return to the issue, which is, why is— that. and let's return to the issue, which is, why is it _ that. and let's return to the issue, which is, why is it that— that. and let's return to the issue, which is, why is it that this - that. and let's return to the issue, | which is, why is it that this number of women, — which is, why is it that this number of women, when— which is, why is it that this number of women, when this _ which is, why is it that this number of women, when this awful - which is, why is it that this number of women, when this awful event l which is, why is it that this number. of women, when this awful event has occurred. _ of women, when this awful event has occurred. have — of women, when this awful event has occurred, have started _ of women, when this awful event has occurred, have started to _ of women, when this awful event has occurred, have started to talk- of women, when this awful event has occurred, have started to talk about. occurred, have started to talk about their appalling — occurred, have started to talk about their appalling experiences? - occurred, have started to talk about their appalling experiences? quite i their appalling experiences? quite cteartv, _ their appalling experiences? quite clearly, the — their appalling experiences? quite clearly, the streets _ their appalling experiences? quite clearly, the streets are _ their appalling experiences? quite clearly, the streets are lawless - their appalling experiences? quite clearly, the streets are lawless fori clearly, the streets are lawless for women _ clearly, the streets are lawless for women wheh _ clearly, the streets are lawless for women when it— clearly, the streets are lawless for women when it comes _ clearly, the streets are lawless for women when it comes to - clearly, the streets are lawless for women when it comes to male - women when it comes to male behaviour _ women when it comes to male behaviour. men, _ women when it comes to male behaviour. men, it— women when it comes to male behaviour. men, it seems, - women when it comes to male i behaviour. men, it seems, they women when it comes to male - behaviour. men, it seems, they tell us can— behaviour. men, it seems, they tell us can do— behaviour. men, it seems, they tell us can do what _ behaviour. men, it seems, they tell us can do what they _ behaviour. men, it seems, they tell us can do what they want _ behaviour. men, it seems, they tell us can do what they want and - behaviour. men, it seems, they tell us can do what they want and say i us can do what they want and say what _ us can do what they want and say what they— us can do what they want and say what they want _ us can do what they want and say what they want. and _ us can do what they want and say what they want. and nobody- us can do what they want and say what they want. and nobody willi us can do what they want and say - what they want. and nobody will take actioh~ _ what they want. and nobody will take actioh~ as _ what they want. and nobody will take actioh~ as we — what they want. and nobody will take action. as we know, _ what they want. and nobody will take action. as we know, it _ what they want. and nobody will take action. as we know, it doesn't - what they want. and nobody will take action. as we know, it doesn't seemi action. as we know, it doesn't seem to marry— action. as we know, it doesn't seem to many people _ action. as we know, it doesn't seem to many people worth _ action. as we know, it doesn't seem to many people worth making - action. as we know, it doesn't seem to many people worth making a - to many people worth making a complaint — to many people worth making a complaint to _ to many people worth making a complaint to the _ to many people worth making a complaint to the police, - to many people worth making a i complaint to the police, because if someone _ complaint to the police, because if someone complains— complaint to the police, because if someone complains of— complaint to the police, because if someone complains of rape, - complaint to the police, because if someone complains of rape, 98%| complaint to the police, because if. someone complains of rape, 98% of the 55,000 — someone complains of rape, 98% of the 55,000 people _ someone complains of rape, 98% of the 55,000 people who _ someone complains of rape, 98% of the 55,000 people who complain, l someone complains of rape, 98% ofi the 55,000 people who complain, do not even _ the 55,000 people who complain, do not even get — the 55,000 people who complain, do not even get a — the 55,000 people who complain, do not even get a charge. _ the 55,000 people who complain, do not even get a charge. with - the 55,000 people who complain, do not even get a charge. with that - not even get a charge. with that figure _ not even get a charge. with that figure at— not even get a charge. with that figure at the _ not even get a charge. with that figure at the top _ not even get a charge. with that figure at the top and _ not even get a charge. with that figure at the top and discontenti not even get a charge. with that i figure at the top and discontent at the bottom — figure at the top and discontent at the bottom it _ figure at the top and discontent at the bottom it is _ figure at the top and discontent at the bottom it is absolutely- figure at the top and discontent at the bottom it is absolutely critical| the bottom it is absolutely critical to government _ the bottom it is absolutely critical to government takes _ the bottom it is absolutely critical to government takes urgent - the bottom it is absolutely critical to government takes urgent and i to government takes urgent and sustained — to government takes urgent and sustained action _ to government takes urgent and sustained action to _ to government takes urgent and sustained action to redress - to government takes urgent and sustained action to redress the i sustained action to redress the confidence _ sustained action to redress the confidence in _ sustained action to redress the confidence in the _ sustained action to redress the confidence in the police - sustained action to redress the confidence in the police and i confidence in the police and criminal— confidence in the police and criminaljustice _ confidence in the police and criminaljustice system - confidence in the police and criminaljustice system of. confidence in the police and . criminaljustice system of half confidence in the police and - criminaljustice system of half the populatioh — criminaljustice system of half the population. tzan— criminaljustice system of half the “oulation. ., , .~' criminaljustice system of half the “oulation. ., , , criminaljustice system of half the imputation-— population. can i pick up some of those thoughts? _ population. can i pick up some of those thoughts? we _ population. can i pick up some of those thoughts? we do _ population. can i pick up some of those thoughts? we do know- population. can i pick up some of those thoughts? we do know the| population. can i pick up some of - those thoughts? we do know the prime minister was talking yesterday that he is going to chair a meeting of the government's crime and justice task force to look at what further action, as he put it, we need to take to protect women and ensure our streets are safe. there is so much discussion here. where do you think the priorities need to be? itrrui’eiiii. discussion here. where do you think the priorities need to be?— the priorities need to be? well, i auree the priorities need to be? well, i agree wholeheartedly _ the priorities need to be? well, i agree wholeheartedly with - the priorities need to be? well, i agree wholeheartedly with dame | the priorities need to be? well, i - agree wholeheartedly with dame vera, the priority— agree wholeheartedly with dame vera, the priority is to ensure that women feel the priority is to ensure that women feet safe _ the priority is to ensure that women feel safe and protected. the commissioner made a comment last week— commissioner made a comment last week about — commissioner made a comment last week about how the chances of this happening — week about how the chances of this happening to anybody were very slim. it is happening to anybody were very slim. it is hot _ happening to anybody were very slim. it is not about that. it is about the fact— it is not about that. it is about the fact women need to feel safe and are hot— the fact women need to feel safe and are not made to feel safe because of the unwarranted and inappropriate advances— the unwarranted and inappropriate advances by men and boys when they are out— advances by men and boys when they are out and _ advances by men and boys when they are out and about. that is the crux of the _ are out and about. that is the crux of the issue — are out and about. that is the crux of the issue. police need to get together— of the issue. police need to get together and start working with women, — together and start working with women, with communities. comments yesterday— women, with communities. comments yesterday that she was not interested in hearing from armchair critics~ _ interested in hearing from armchair critics. those armchair critics are the very— critics. those armchair critics are the very members of the public that you are _ the very members of the public that you are engaging with and the very womeh _ you are engaging with and the very women who feel aggrieved already that they— women who feel aggrieved already that they don't have a voice. it's important — that they don't have a voice. it's important that within a policing atmosphere we start allowing women to have _ atmosphere we start allowing women to have a _ atmosphere we start allowing women to have a voice and to be able to speak— to have a voice and to be able to speak their— to have a voice and to be able to speak their truth and to be able to work— speak their truth and to be able to work together so we can protect them better _ work together so we can protect them better around the criminaljustice better around the criminal justice act better around the criminaljustice act system, ran the investigations of sexual— act system, ran the investigations of sexual offences, around the investigation of harassment. —— arouhd — investigation of harassment. —— around the _ investigation of harassment. —— around the investigations. violence and women — around the investigations. violence and women against women and girls does need _ and women against women and girls does need looking at, but some of it is under— does need looking at, but some of it is under the — does need looking at, but some of it is under the radar added ought to surface _ is under the radar added ought to surface. ., . ., is under the radar added ought to surface. ., .., . ,, ., ,., surface. can i come back to you, dame vera. _ surface. can i come back to you, dame vera, commanded - surface. can i come back to you, dame vera, commanded point i surface. can i come back to you, - dame vera, commanded point summary made in the peace we showed our viewers just before we spoke to you? there will be people watching this morning wondering why the vigil took place at all. at the end of that piece there was a woman who said that they shouldn't have been there because of covid restrictions and she asked what the police were meant to do. how do you address that point of view? i to do. how do you address that point of view? ., . , of view? i am the victims commissioner, _ of view? i am the victims commissioner, not - of view? i am the victims commissioner, not the i of view? i am the victims _ commissioner, not the metropolitan police _ commissioner, not the metropolitan police commissioner, _ commissioner, not the metropolitan police commissioner, but— commissioner, not the metropolitan police commissioner, but it - commissioner, not the metropolitan police commissioner, but it is - commissioner, not the metropolitan police commissioner, but it is very. police commissioner, but it is very obvious— police commissioner, but it is very obvious that — police commissioner, but it is very obvious that the _ police commissioner, but it is very obvious that the way _ police commissioner, but it is very obvious that the way they- police commissioner, but it is very obvious that the way they dealt - police commissioner, but it is very. obvious that the way they dealt with it, obvious that the way they dealt with it. there _ obvious that the way they dealt with it. there is _ obvious that the way they dealt with it. there is an— obvious that the way they dealt with it, there is an unwanted _ it, there is an unwanted demonstration, - it, there is an unwanted demonstration, it- it, there is an unwanted i demonstration, it seems, it, there is an unwanted - demonstration, it seems, may be it, there is an unwanted _ demonstration, it seems, may be the key is _ demonstration, it seems, may be the key is that— demonstration, it seems, may be the key is that chanting _ demonstration, it seems, may be the key is that chanting started _ demonstration, it seems, may be the key is that chanting started to - demonstration, it seems, may be the key is that chanting started to be - key is that chanting started to be against _ key is that chanting started to be against the — key is that chanting started to be against the police. _ key is that chanting started to be against the police. i— key is that chanting started to be against the police. i certainly- against the police. i certainly heard, — against the police. i certainly heard, shame _ against the police. i certainly heard, shame on _ against the police. i certainly heard, shame on you, - against the police. i certainly. heard, shame on you, chanted against the police. i certainly- heard, shame on you, chanted very toudtv _ heard, shame on you, chanted very toudtv it— heard, shame on you, chanted very loudly. it mav— heard, shame on you, chanted very loudly. it may be _ heard, shame on you, chanted very loudly. it may be that _ heard, shame on you, chanted very loudly. it may be that is— heard, shame on you, chanted very loudly. it may be that is what - loudly. it may be that is what caused — loudly. it may be that is what caused some _ loudly. it may be that is what caused some aggravation, i loudly. it may be that is what i caused some aggravation, which loudly. it may be that is what - caused some aggravation, which is entirety— caused some aggravation, which is entirely inappropriate. _ caused some aggravation, which is entirely inappropriate. if— caused some aggravation, which is entirely inappropriate. if it - caused some aggravation, which is entirely inappropriate. if it did. - entirely inappropriate. if it did. but there — entirely inappropriate. if it did. but there are _ entirely inappropriate. if it did. but there are proportionate - entirely inappropriate. if it did. i but there are proportionate ways entirely inappropriate. if it did. - but there are proportionate ways of dealing _ but there are proportionate ways of dealing with — but there are proportionate ways of dealing with basically _ but there are proportionate ways of dealing with basically peaceful- dealing with basically peaceful peobte — dealing with basically peaceful people who _ dealing with basically peaceful people who have _ dealing with basically peaceful people who have come - dealing with basically peaceful people who have come to - dealing with basically peaceful people who have come to pay| dealing with basically peaceful- people who have come to pay their respects— people who have come to pay their respects to — people who have come to pay their respects to a — people who have come to pay their respects to a dead _ people who have come to pay their respects to a dead person. - people who have come to pay their respects to a dead person. and - people who have come to pay their respects to a dead person. and toi respects to a dead person. and to say. _ respects to a dead person. and to say, we _ respects to a dead person. and to say, we need _ respects to a dead person. and to say. we need to— respects to a dead person. and to say, we need to change _ respects to a dead person. and to say, we need to change because i respects to a dead person. and to i say, we need to change because we are fearful— say, we need to change because we are fearful that _ say, we need to change because we are fearful that we _ say, we need to change because we are fearful that we might _ say, we need to change because we are fearful that we might be - say, we need to change because we are fearful that we might be next. i are fearful that we might be next. there _ are fearful that we might be next. there are — are fearful that we might be next. there are proportionate _ are fearful that we might be next. there are proportionate ways - are fearful that we might be next. there are proportionate ways of. there are proportionate ways of dealing — there are proportionate ways of dealing with _ there are proportionate ways of dealing with that _ there are proportionate ways of dealing with that and _ there are proportionate ways of dealing with that and i- there are proportionate ways of dealing with that and i hope - there are proportionate ways ofi dealing with that and i hope that the inspector— dealing with that and i hope that the inspector makes _ dealing with that and i hope that the inspector makes very- dealing with that and i hope that the inspector makes very clear i the inspector makes very clear recommendations— the inspector makes very clear recommendations for- the inspector makes very clear recommendations for the - the inspector makes very clear. recommendations for the future cohduct — recommendations for the future conduct of— recommendations for the future conduct of the _ recommendations for the future conduct of the police _ recommendations for the future conduct of the police in - recommendations for the future | conduct of the police in peaceful demonstrations, _ conduct of the police in peaceful demonstrations, utterly- conduct of the police in peaceful. demonstrations, utterly peaceful. there _ demonstrations, utterly peaceful. there is _ demonstrations, utterly peaceful. there is no — demonstrations, utterly peaceful. there is no suggestion _ demonstrations, utterly peaceful. there is no suggestion anywhere, j demonstrations, utterly peaceful. . there is no suggestion anywhere, as far as _ there is no suggestion anywhere, as far as im _ there is no suggestion anywhere, as far as im aware. _ there is no suggestion anywhere, as faras i'm aware, of— there is no suggestion anywhere, as far as i'm aware, of any— there is no suggestion anywhere, as far as i'm aware, of any violence. i far as i'm aware, of any violence. mav— far as i'm aware, of any violence. mavi— far as i'm aware, of any violence. mav i come — far as i'm aware, of any violence. mav i come back— far as i'm aware, of any violence. may i come back to _ far as i'm aware, of any violence. may i come back to the _ far as i'm aware, of any violence. may i come back to the real- far as i'm aware, of any violence. i may i come back to the real point? i am delighted — may i come back to the real point? i am delighted that _ may i come back to the real point? i am delighted that the _ may i come back to the real point? i am delighted that the prime - may i come back to the real point? ll am delighted that the prime minister is calling _ am delighted that the prime minister is calling on— am delighted that the prime minister is calling on his — am delighted that the prime minister is calling on his criminal— am delighted that the prime minister is calling on his criminaljustice - is calling on his criminaljustice act task— is calling on his criminaljustice act task force _ is calling on his criminaljustice act task force and _ is calling on his criminaljustice act task force and the - is calling on his criminaljustice act task force and the home i act task force and the home secretary— act task force and the home secretary and _ act task force and the home secretary and the _ act task force and the home secretary and the lord - act task force and the home - secretary and the lord chancellor, and he _ secretary and the lord chancellor, and he witt— secretary and the lord chancellor, and he will undoubtedly— secretary and the lord chancellor, and he will undoubtedly feel - secretary and the lord chancellor, and he will undoubtedly feel very. and he will undoubtedly feel very strongly— and he will undoubtedly feel very strongly that _ and he will undoubtedly feel very strongly that they— and he will undoubtedly feel very strongly that they needed - and he will undoubtedly feel very strongly that they needed to - and he will undoubtedly feel very| strongly that they needed to take action _ strongly that they needed to take action but — strongly that they needed to take action. but look, _ strongly that they needed to take action. but look, cressida - strongly that they needed to take action. but look, cressida dick. strongly that they needed to take action. but look, cressida dick is| action. but look, cressida dick is the other— action. but look, cressida dick is the other person _ action. but look, cressida dick is the other person on _ action. but look, cressida dick is the other person on that - action. but look, cressida dick is the other person on that body, i action. but look, cressida dick isl the other person on that body, as action. but look, cressida dick is. the other person on that body, as i understand — the other person on that body, as i understand it _ the other person on that body, as i understand it. a _ the other person on that body, as i understand it. ajournalist - understand it. a journalist yesterdav _ understand it. ajournalist yesterday said _ understand it. ajournalist yesterday said yesterday. understand it. ajournalist. yesterday said yesterday he understand it. ajournalist - yesterday said yesterday he was on it. yesterday said yesterday he was on it the _ yesterday said yesterday he was on it the other— yesterday said yesterday he was on it the other is— yesterday said yesterday he was on it. the other is the _ yesterday said yesterday he was on it. the other is the director- yesterday said yesterday he was on it. the other is the director of- it. the other is the director of pubtic— it. the other is the director of public prosecutions. - it. the other is the director of public prosecutions. what - it. the other is the director of. public prosecutions. what faith it. the other is the director of- public prosecutions. what faith is a victim _ public prosecutions. what faith is a victim to _ public prosecutions. what faith is a victim to have _ public prosecutions. what faith is a victim to have in— public prosecutions. what faith is a victim to have in that _ public prosecutions. what faith is a victim to have in that array? - public prosecutions. what faith is a victim to have in that array? the i victim to have in that array? the crown _ victim to have in that array? the crown prosecution _ victim to have in that array? the crown prosecution service - victim to have in that array? the crown prosecution service have i crown prosecution service have presided — crown prosecution service have presided irr— crown prosecution service have presided in the _ crown prosecution service have presided in the last _ crown prosecution service have presided in the last five - crown prosecution service have presided in the last five years i crown prosecution service have i presided in the last five years over an utter— presided in the last five years over an utter collapse _ presided in the last five years over an utter collapse of— presided in the last five years over an utter collapse of prosecutions i an utter collapse of prosecutions that had — an utter collapse of prosecutions that had already _ an utter collapse of prosecutions that had already started - an utter collapse of prosecutions that had already started when i an utter collapse of prosecutions. that had already started when this director_ that had already started when this director of— that had already started when this director of public— that had already started when this director of public prosecutions - that had already started when this . director of public prosecutions came in to director of public prosecutions came into post _ director of public prosecutions came into post but— director of public prosecutions came in to post. but far _ director of public prosecutions came in to post. but far from _ director of public prosecutions came in to post. but far from stopping - in to post. but far from stopping it, in to post. but far from stopping it. he _ into post. but far from stopping it. he has— in to post. but far from stopping it, he has watched _ in to post. but far from stopping it, he has watched the _ in to post. but far from stopping it, he has watched the decline . in to post. but far from stopping. it, he has watched the decline even further _ it, he has watched the decline even further may— it, he has watched the decline even further may i— it, he has watched the decline even further. may i ask, _ it, he has watched the decline even further. may i ask, where _ it, he has watched the decline even further. may i ask, where are - it, he has watched the decline even further. may i ask, where are the l further. may i ask, where are the women's — further. may i ask, where are the women's voices? _ further. may i ask, where are the women's voices? where - further. may i ask, where are the women's voices? where are - further. may i ask, where are the women's voices? where are the i women's voices? where are the victim's— women's voices? where are the victim's voices? _ women's voices? where are the victim's voices? there - women's voices? where are the victim's voices? there is- women's voices? where are the victim's voices? there is a - women's voices? where are the i victim's voices? there is a problem when _ victim's voices? there is a problem when they— victim's voices? there is a problem when they are _ victim's voices? there is a problem when they are looking _ victim's voices? there is a problem when they are looking at _ victim's voices? there is a problem i when they are looking at themselves. they tend _ when they are looking at themselves. they tend to— when they are looking at themselves. they tend to think _ when they are looking at themselves. they tend to think slightly— when they are looking at themselves. they tend to think slightly like - they tend to think slightly like cressida — they tend to think slightly like cressida dick— they tend to think slightly like cressida dick has _ they tend to think slightly like cressida dick has last - they tend to think slightly like cressida dick has last night, . they tend to think slightly like . cressida dick has last night, that they are — cressida dick has last night, that they are folk _ cressida dick has last night, that they are folk must've _ cressida dick has last night, that they are folk must've been - cressida dick has last night, thati they are folk must've been doing cressida dick has last night, that. they are folk must've been doing all right, _ they are folk must've been doing all right, realty. — they are folk must've been doing all right, realty. and— they are folk must've been doing all right, really, and it's _ they are folk must've been doing all right, really, and it's no _ they are folk must've been doing all right, really, and it's no good - right, really, and it's no good armchair— right, really, and it's no good armchair witnesses _ right, really, and it's no good armchair witnesses trying - right, really, and it's no good armchair witnesses trying to. right, really, and it's no good - armchair witnesses trying to judge thenm _ armchair witnesses trying to judge thenm that — armchair witnesses trying to judge theni~ that is _ armchair witnesses trying to judge them. that is the _ armchair witnesses trying to judge them. that is the danger- armchair witnesses trying to judge them. that is the danger with- armchair witnesses trying to judge them. that is the danger with the| them. that is the danger with the service _ them. that is the danger with the service deliver— them. that is the danger with the service deliver two. _ them. that is the danger with the service deliver two. where - them. that is the danger with the service deliver two. where is- them. that is the danger with the service deliver two. where is the| service deliver two. where is the domestic— service deliver two. where is the domestic abuse _ service deliver two. where is the domestic abuse commissioner, i service deliver two. where is the l domestic abuse commissioner, for instance? — domestic abuse commissioner, for instance? where _ domestic abuse commissioner, for instance? where is— domestic abuse commissioner, for instance? where is the _ domestic abuse commissioner, for instance? where is the children's. instance? where is the children's commissioner? _ instance? where is the children's commissioner? prosecutions- instance? where is the children's commissioner? prosecutions forl instance? where is the children's - commissioner? prosecutions for child sexual— commissioner? prosecutions for child sexual like _ commissioner? prosecutions for child sexual like to — commissioner? prosecutions for child sexual like to add _ commissioner? prosecutions for child sexual like to add as _ commissioner? prosecutions for child sexual like to add as light _ commissioner? prosecutions for child sexual like to add as light as - commissioner? prosecutions for child sexual like to add as light as they - sexual like to add as light as they should _ sexual like to add as light as they should be — sexual like to add as light as they should be. where _ sexual like to add as light as they should be. where the _ sexual like to add as light as they should be. where the women's . should be. where the women's charities— should be. where the women's charities championing - should be. where the women's charities championing these . should be. where the women's - charities championing these women and have _ charities championing these women and have a — charities championing these women and have a host _ charities championing these women and have a host of _ charities championing these women and have a host of facts _ charities championing these women and have a host of facts talking - and have a host of facts talking about _ and have a host of facts talking about how _ and have a host of facts talking about how poorly _ and have a host of facts talking about how poorly the _ and have a host of facts talking about how poorly the criminal. about how poorly the criminal justice — about how poorly the criminal justice system _ about how poorly the criminal justice system deals - about how poorly the criminal justice system deals with - about how poorly the criminal justice system deals with it? i about how poorly the criminal- justice system deals with it? they need _ justice system deals with it? they need to— justice system deals with it? they need to go— justice system deals with it? they need to go much— justice system deals with it? they need to go much further. - justice system deals with it? they need to go much further.- justice system deals with it? they need to go much further. thank you. i 'ust want need to go much further. thank you. ijust want to — need to go much further. thank you. i just want to ask _ need to go much further. thank you. i just want to ask one _ need to go much further. thank you. i just want to ask one more - i just want to ask one more question. dame cressida dick saying that she, we talked about the quote earlier, she said it is fiendishly difficult policing and she says what happens —— happened left a more determined not to leave organisation were to lead it. as a former superintendent, you talked about that change, what you seem to say was a change in policing. who would have made that decision, do you know? . . , ., ., ., know? that decision would have come from the silver _ know? that decision would have come from the silver commander _ know? that decision would have come from the silver commander and - know? that decision would have come from the silver commander and it - from the silver commander and it would _ from the silver commander and it would have — from the silver commander and it would have been made from the person who leads _ would have been made from the person who leads the operation. you have .ot who leads the operation. you have got the _ who leads the operation. you have got the gold commander and the silver— got the gold commander and the silver commander, who makes all the decisions _ silver commander, who makes all the decisions. let's be clear. it is a very— decisions. let's be clear. it is a very difficult police —— position for police _ very difficult police —— position for police to be in. they are policing _ for police to be in. they are policing in _ for police to be in. they are policing in a pandemic during lockdown. however, the fact is those women _ lockdown. however, the fact is those women went to that event and they went to _ women went to that event and they went to pay their respects. you cannot— went to pay their respects. you cannot expect people to bottle up such highly emotive feelings and say, guess what? i will come such highly emotive feelings and say, guess what? iwill come back such highly emotive feelings and say, guess what? i will come back in june _ say, guess what? i will come back in june it _ say, guess what? i will come back in june. it won't— say, guess what? i will come back in june. it won't work like that. you have _ june. it won't work like that. you have to _ june. it won't work like that. you have to manage your situation and police _ have to manage your situation and police the — have to manage your situation and police the event in a way that is done _ police the event in a way that is done safely and securely. and as i said, _ done safely and securely. and as i said, something went wrong. somebody made a _ said, something went wrong. somebody made a decision at the point of that being _ made a decision at the point of that being at— made a decision at the point of that being at the bandstand. that was the confined _ being at the bandstand. that was the confined area where the handling of the women took place by the police officers. _ the women took place by the police officers, because largely the rest officers, because largely the rest of that— officers, because largely the rest of that vigil was very, very peaceful. and so, sir tom winsor has been _ peaceful. and so, sir tom winsor has been appointed to undertake a review — been appointed to undertake a review. let's see what comes out of that review — review. let's see what comes out of that review— review. let's see what comes out of that review. thank you both for your time. thank you. lovely to talk to you both. back to wales now, where hairdressers and barbers can reopen for appointments from today, while the rest of the uk looks on in envy. it's all part of the welsh government's relaxation of lockdown restrictions, with more pupils returning to schools as well today. our wales correspondent hywel griffith is at a salon in cardiff. i think there have already been her goods? i think there have already been her aoods? . , ., .,, goods? yeah, the doors are open. the strikers and — goods? yeah, the doors are open. the strikers and scissors _ goods? yeah, the doors are open. the strikers and scissors have _ goods? yeah, the doors are open. the strikers and scissors have been - goods? yeah, the doors are open. the strikers and scissors have been in - strikers and scissors have been in action _ strikers and scissors have been in action. hairdressers and barbers allowed — action. hairdressers and barbers allowed to— action. hairdressers and barbers allowed to open today for appointments only. let's talk to one of those _ appointments only. let's talk to one of those hairdressers. it has been three _ of those hairdressers. it has been three months. how does it feel to reopen? _ three months. how does it feel to reopen? much demand is there? i�*ve reopen? much demand is there? i've waited so long to open the doors, to .et waited so long to open the doors, to get back— waited so long to open the doors, to get back to — waited so long to open the doors, to get back to doing _ waited so long to open the doors, to get back to doing what _ waited so long to open the doors, to get back to doing what we _ waited so long to open the doors, to get back to doing what we train - waited so long to open the doors, to get back to doing what we train so . get back to doing what we train so hard to— get back to doing what we train so hard to do— get back to doing what we train so hard to do and _ get back to doing what we train so hard to do and what _ get back to doing what we train so hard to do and what i— get back to doing what we train so hard to do and what i love. - get back to doing what we train so hard to do and what i love. i- get back to doing what we train so hard to do and what i love. i am . hard to do and what i love. i am 'ust hard to do and what i love. i am just happy— hard to do and what i love. i am just happy to _ hard to do and what i love. i am just happy to have _ hard to do and what i love. i am just happy to have some - hard to do and what i love. i am just happy to have some sort i hard to do and what i love. i am just happy to have some sort of| just happy to have some sort of sense _ just happy to have some sort of sense of— just happy to have some sort of sense of normality— just happy to have some sort of sense of normality back. - just happy to have some sort of sense of normality back. we . just happy to have some sort of. sense of normality back. we have just happy to have some sort of- sense of normality back. we have got a long _ sense of normality back. we have got a long waiting — sense of normality back. we have got a long waiting list. _ sense of normality back. we have got a long waiting list. the _ sense of normality back. we have got a long waiting list. the pa _ sense of normality back. we have got a long waiting list. the pa went- a long waiting list. the pa went through— a long waiting list. the pa went through 161_ a long waiting list. the pa went through 161 messages- a long waiting list. the pa went through 161 messages on- a long waiting list. the pa went through 161 messages on her. a long waiting list. the pa went. through 161 messages on her first day. they— through 161 messages on her first day. theviust_ through 161 messages on her first day. theviust keep _ through 161 messages on her first day. theyjust keep coming. - through161 messages on her first day. theyjust keep coming. i- day. theyjust keep coming. i appreciate _ day. theyjust keep coming. i appreciate the _ day. theyjust keep coming. i appreciate the demand. - day. theyjust keep coming. ll appreciate the demand. we've day. theyjust keep coming. i- appreciate the demand. we've just .ot appreciate the demand. we've just got to— appreciate the demand. we've just got to work— appreciate the demand. we've just got to work with _ appreciate the demand. we've just got to work with it. _ appreciate the demand. we've just got to work with it. you _ appreciate the demand. we've 'ust got to work with mi appreciate the demand. we've 'ust got to work with it. you can open by the beauticians _ got to work with it. you can open by the beauticians and _ got to work with it. you can open by the beauticians and nail— got to work with it. you can open by the beauticians and nail salons - the beauticians and nail salons can't~ — the beauticians and nail salons can't~ nor— the beauticians and nail salons can't. nor can nonessential retail. what _ can't. nor can nonessential retail. what you — can't. nor can nonessential retail. what you make of that decision? i what you make of that decision? [ don't what you make of that decision? i don't understand it. i would not like to— don't understand it. i would not like to be — don't understand it. i would not like to be in— don't understand it. i would not like to be in their— don't understand it. i would not like to be in their situation. - don't understand it. i would not like to be in their situation. i. like to be in their situation. i would — like to be in their situation. i would not _ like to be in their situation. i would not like _ like to be in their situation. i would not like to _ like to be in their situation. i would not like to be - like to be in their situation. i would not like to be the - like to be in their situation. i. would not like to be the person like to be in their situation. i- would not like to be the person who makes _ would not like to be the person who makes those — would not like to be the person who makes those decisions _ would not like to be the person who makes those decisions either - would not like to be the person who l makes those decisions either because i makes those decisions either because i don't _ makes those decisions either because idon't think— makes those decisions either because idon't think you — makes those decisions either because i don't think you can _ makes those decisions either because i don't think you can please _ i don't think you can please evervone~ _ idon't think you can please everyone i— i don't think you can please everyone. i don't _ i don't think you can please. everyone. i don't understand i don't think you can please - everyone. i don't understand how i don't think you can please _ everyone. i don't understand how one close _ everyone. i don't understand how one close contact — everyone. i don't understand how one close contact service _ everyone. i don't understand how one close contact service can _ everyone. i don't understand how one close contact service can open - everyone. i don't understand how one close contact service can open and - close contact service can open and others _ close contact service can open and others can't — close contact service can open and others can't. all— close contact service can open and others can't. all the _ close contact service can open and others can't. all the ppa- close contact service can open and others can't. all the ppa is- close contact service can open and others can't. all the ppa is in- others can't. all the ppa is in place — others can't. all the ppa is in place it— others can't. all the ppa is in place. it should _ others can't. all the ppa is in place. it should be _ others can't. all the ppa is in place. it should be fair- others can't. all the ppa is in place. it should be fair but i others can't. all the ppa is in place. it should be fair but it| place. it should be fair but it probably— place. it should be fair but it probably isn't _ place. it should be fair but it probably isn't.— place. it should be fair but it probably isn't. place. it should be fair but it robabl isn't. ., ., probably isn't. you can open and you have some — probably isn't. you can open and you have some people _ probably isn't. you can open and you have some people in. _ probably isn't. you can open and you have some people in. tara, - probably isn't. you can open and you have some people in. tara, one - probably isn't. you can open and you have some people in. tara, one of. have some people in. tara, one of the first— have some people in. tara, one of the first people in. how does it feel to — the first people in. how does it feel to be — the first people in. how does it feel to be able to have a her cut again? — feel to be able to have a her cut again? it— feel to be able to have a her out auain? . . , feel to be able to have a her out auain? , ., , ., again? it is really good. for me lockdown hasn't _ again? it is really good. for me lockdown hasn't changed - again? it is really good. for me j lockdown hasn't changed much. again? it is really good. for me | lockdown hasn't changed much. i again? it is really good. for me - lockdown hasn't changed much. i have been working — lockdown hasn't changed much. i have been working from _ lockdown hasn't changed much. i have been working from home. _ lockdown hasn't changed much. i have been working from home. they - lockdown hasn't changed much. i have| been working from home. they haven't been working from home. they haven't been any— been working from home. they haven't been any changes _ been working from home. they haven't been any changes. coming _ been working from home. they haven't been any changes. coming into - been working from home. they haven't been any changes. coming into the - been any changes. coming into the salon— been any changes. coming into the salon and _ been any changes. coming into the salon and being _ been any changes. coming into the salon and being able _ been any changes. coming into the salon and being able to— been any changes. coming into the salon and being able to relax - been any changes. coming into the salon and being able to relax and l salon and being able to relax and chat with — salon and being able to relax and chat with the _ salon and being able to relax and chat with the girls _ salon and being able to relax and chat with the girls is _ salon and being able to relax and chat with the girls is a _ salon and being able to relax and chat with the girls is a good - chat with the girls is a good feeling _ chat with the girls is a good feelina. �* �* my chat with the girls is a good feelinu.�* �* , ,, chat with the girls is a good feelina. �* , ~' . feeling. and becky, it sounds like a su erficial feeling. and becky, it sounds like a superficial thing, _ feeling. and becky, it sounds like a superficial thing, but _ feeling. and becky, it sounds like a superficial thing, but a _ feeling. and becky, it sounds like a superficial thing, but a haircut - feeling. and becky, it sounds like a superficial thing, but a haircut is i superficial thing, but a haircut is a significant part of our normal lives, — a significant part of our normal lives, isn't— a significant part of our normal lives, isn't it?— lives, isn't it? definitely. it is so lovely- _ lives, isn't it? definitely. it is so lovely. people _ lives, isn't it? definitely. it is so lovely. people may - lives, isn't it? definitely. it is so lovely. people may say - lives, isn't it? definitely. it is. so lovely. people may say here lives, isn't it? definitely. it is- so lovely. people may say here is not that important but for us hairdressers being able to reopen is a step towards normality and it gives us hope that hopefully we are going to get some normality back this year. going to get some normality back this ear. �* going to get some normality back this ear. . , ., ., going to get some normality back this ear. . i. ., , , ., ,, going to get some normality back this ear. . ., ,, .«r ., this year. and you get to speak to eo - le this year. and you get to speak to peeple rather— this year. and you get to speak to people rather than _ this year. and you get to speak to people rather than your _ this year. and you get to speak to people rather than your family? i people rather than your family? definitely, i think my family and my dog are fed up with me having conversations with them now! thank ou ve conversations with them now! thank you very much- _ conversations with them now! thank you very much- it — conversations with them now! thank you very much. it is _ conversations with them now! thank you very much. it is by _ conversations with them now! thank you very much. it is by appointment only but— you very much. it is by appointment only but barbers and hairdressers in wales— only but barbers and hairdressers in wales reopening from today. it will be another four weeks before nonessential retailers reopen. no doubt _ nonessential retailers reopen. no doubt for— nonessential retailers reopen. no doubt for hospitality yet. potentially the end of april we may see bars— potentially the end of april we may see bars and restaurants being opened — see bars and restaurants being opened outdoors. but over easter, tourism _ opened outdoors. but over easter, tourism venues will be reopening for self catering accommodation to happen— self catering accommodation to happen over the easter holidays. thank— happen over the easter holidays. thank you — happen over the easter holidays. thank you very much indeed. thank you as well for all those sharing pictures of your lockdown hair. first up, it's one of the lucky people in wales. this was sent in from darren from wrexham, who's not had his hair cut or shaved his really quite impressive beard since lastjune, and is hoping for an appointment soon. i like that. it has an essence of wildness. wendy sent us this picture of herself, as she says "growing grey gracefully". wendy says she never had the confidence to do it before, but working from home has allowed her to ditch the box dye. jon sent in a snap of this quiff, which he says he is "desperate" to get rid of. and you'll have to look carefully here, becausejenny is hiding behind her lockdown fringe. she sent this to us saying, "roll on haircut day" — something i think most of us are saying to ourselves as well. finally, it's notjust us humans eagerfor a trim. this harry styles lookalike — chase the spaniel — after the pop star's grammys win overnight, but he'll be heading in one direction once the dog groomers reopen. sent in by bill in maidstone. we managed to get winnie a welfare code. she had matted mode and also it is in her hair. there's only so much a dog can take. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. mps are due to debate new legislation later, which would give police stronger powers over public gatherings and demonstrations. it comes after the met was criticised by many for its response to the vigil in clapham at the weekend to remember sarah everard. the prime minister has said he's "deeply concerned" by footage showing officers detaining women. some have called for the met commissioner dame cressida dick to resign but she's defended how the police responded. i don't think anybody should be sitting back in an armchair and saying, well, that was done badly, or, i would have done it differently, without actually understanding what was going through their minds. my officers, up and down london and beyond, if they weren't working, will have been thinking about sarah at 9.30 last night. they will have been lighting their candles or pausing. and it's something we care about very, very deeply. yesterday evening, hundreds of protestors gathered outside new scotland yard before moving on to parliament square. there was a minute's silence to remember sarah everard. police investigating sarah's murder have cordoned off an area in the town of sandwich in kent. they're focusing on a section of the rope walk. scotland yard says there've been routine searches in areas of london and kent as part of the investigation. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has appeared in court in iran, a week after her ankle tag was removed having served five years in prison. the charity worker from west london was ordered to appear on charges of propaganda against the regime. the judge told her to expect a verdict within seven working days. trading standards in south london are warning residents about a scam, which abuses the government's scheme to make homes greener. they say they've had reports of vulnerable and elderly residents spending thousands of pounds on spray foam loft insulation — even though it's not needed in many homes. let's take a look at the travel situation now. the bakerloo line has minor delays between elephant & castle to queens park after a signal failure. and there are roadworks slowing things down on the causway in feltham — it's down to one lane in each direction. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. we start the day in mid—single figures. so not especially cold. still quite breezy though, a north—westerly wind. eventually though, we should get to see a bit of sunshine. high pressure in charge of our weather for much of the week. today it's down towards the south—west of the uk. it doesn't mean however wall—to—wall sunshine. we start the day with quite a bit of cloud, some outbreaks of rain. then, that will start to clear further south. becoming drier and brighter — the cloud thinning and breaking. we'll get some decent spells, albeit hazy sunshine. temperatures getting up to a mild 13 celsius, despite the breeze. overnight we'll see the cloud again. coming in from the west and north—west, with it some outbreaks of rain. especially as we head through the early hours and into tuesday morning. again, not especially cold, between 4 and 8 celsius the minimum temperature. for tuesday, it is going to be a rather damp start. more cloud, dry weather in the afternoon. you can see plenty of dry weather in the forecast. but also quite a bit of cloud. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. "morning live" is on bbc one at 9.15am. let's find out what's on today's programme with kym and gethin. good morning. thank you. good morning. hope you had a good weekend. doctors and gives his take on the risk of coronavirus transmission outside. —— dr xand. on the risk of coronavirus transmission outside. —— drxand. he willalso transmission outside. —— drxand. he will also be answering your health—related questions. please send them in on the e—mail you can see on the screen. lugs send them in on the e-mail you can see on the screen.— see on the screen. as the crown prosecution _ see on the screen. as the crown prosecution service _ see on the screen. as the crown prosecution service vows - see on the screen. as the crown prosecution service vows to - see on the screen. as the crownl prosecution service vows to bring more _ prosecution service vows to bring more cases— prosecution service vows to bring more cases of violence to court, we hear— more cases of violence to court, we hear the _ more cases of violence to court, we hear the inspirational story of two brothers— hear the inspirational story of two brothers dedicating their lives to educating others about the dangers of coercive — educating others about the dangers of coercive control.— of coercive control. today we visit a school tackling _ of coercive control. today we visit a school tackling the _ of coercive control. today we visit a school tackling the problem - of coercive control. today we visit a school tackling the problem of. a school tackling the problem of mental health encouraging pupils and teachers to open up about feelings. she has hung up her microphone for an hour— she has hung up her microphone for an hour to— she has hung up her microphone for an hour to write her memoirs. louise redknapp _ an hour to write her memoirs. louise redknapp reveals why divorce taught her to _ redknapp reveals why divorce taught her to never put other peoples happiness above her own. this is where you _ happiness above her own. this is where you come _ happiness above her own. this is where you come in. _ happiness above her own. this is where you come in. the - happiness above her own. this is where you come in. the next - where you come in. the next instalment of our red nose day treat people with kindness challenge. abs, people with kindness challenge. a really good one today. after all that, _ really good one today. after all that, you — really good one today. after all that, you might need a nap. do we really— that, you might need a nap. do we really benefit from 40 winks during daytime? _ really benefit from 40 winks during daytime? all in the name of science! see you _ daytime? all in the name of science! see you at _ daytime? all in the name of science! see you at 9:15am. you daytime? all in the name of science! see you at 9:15am.— see you at 9:15am. you get up at 1:30am, see you at 9:15am. you get up at 1:30am. you — see you at 9:15am. you get up at 1:30am, you must— see you at 9:15am. you get up at 1:30am, you must have - see you at 9:15am. you get up at 1:30am, you must have a - see you at 9:15am. you get up at 1:30am, you must have a nap - see you at 9:15am. you get up at 1:30am, you must have a nap inl see you at 9:15am. you get up at i 1:30am, you must have a nap in the afternoon?— afternoon? 3:10am. 3:40am apparently _ afternoon? 3:10am. 3:40am apparently if— afternoon? 3:10am. 3:40am apparently. if we _ afternoon? 3:10am. 3:40am apparently. if we did - afternoon? 3:10am. 3:40am apparently. if we did not - afternoon? 3:10am. 3:40aml apparently. if we did not have afternoon? 3:10am. 3:40am - apparently. if we did not have naps, we would all be in trouble if i did not have them. imagine what she would be like if she did not have a nap! see you later on. it's hard to believe that it's nearly a year since the uk first went into lockdown. here on breakfast, we want to mark the anniversary by asking you to share the last photo you took before life changed for all of us. we have been through our phones. we're also sharing some of our own pictures too. here's the last time we presented the programme sitting right next to each other. that was the monday before the 23rd of march. the next day we were further apart and then further again. that would feel weird now! for me, this image that best sums up life before lockdown — playing golf with simon dyson. our heady days! here's one of nina with her friends and family — like lots of others with small children, she says she's really missed seeing her friends — and also the pub! and here's sally, reporting on a feature with marcus rashford — taken before social distancing came into force. this is obviously before social distancing came into force. we would like you to look through your phone and get the photograph that you have, which captures how different life was for you before the 23rd march last year? you can send them in to us on email at bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk or on twitter — we're @bbcbreakfast. in terms of looking back. let's talk about an event which took place before the first lockdown — the cheltenham festival. this year's event starts tomorrow, but without the crowds. more than 250,000 people attended in 2020, just as coronavirus was spreading through the uk. ten days after it finished, the first lockdown was announced. our social affairs correspondent fiona lamdin has been to meet one family who were there. more than 250,000 people filled cheltenham and its racecourse this time last year. just days later, the country went into national lockdown. it was very busy, absolutely packed, so i suppose everybody spread it all through the town, really. it's a family tradition. john and chris with their children go to the festival every year. i remember the day we went to cheltenham. next thing, three or four weeks later, i was woken up in intensive care with tubes in, machines beeping, nurses round, thinking, "what's going on?" and for the next eight weeks, john was in hospital, fighting for his life. we had a zoom call with one of the doctors so me and the kids were able to see him because that might be the last time we did see him. that was an awful day, awful day. even thouthohn survived, there were many complications. i had gangrene on my thumb and finger and toe and that. a bleed on the brain. john and chris believe their whole family caught covid from cheltenham but no—one can be entirely sure. the festival was among the last mass gatherings to take place in the uk before the nation was overwhelmed by the first wave of the pandemic. finn mcredmond was there working as a correspondent for the irish times. now it looks like sheer lunacy it was allowed to go ahead, especially against the backdrop of what was going on in europe at the time. italy was entering into lockdown, the world health organization was declaring a pandemic. ireland was closing its schools. meanwhile, there were all these revellers at cheltenham. a year on, things couldn't look more different. but 12 months ago, this was one of the most popular pubs for racegoers. what race week does in cheltenham is it gives us a second christmas. it was a really positive time for us, it was probably our second biggest festival period we've had at this pub since it opened. you were actually uneasy about staying open. we were as a team at the time. had the government said, "don't worry, we'll underpin your business risk," then we would have closed. so where did the green light come from? this was the deputy chief medical officerfor england on breakfast on the morning the festival started. people should be going to events, they should be taking appropriate hygiene, as i've just described, and that's the most important thing they can do. actually, outdoor events, the virus won't survive very long outside. it will lose its viability to transmit disease and so many outdoor events particularly are relatively safe. the british horseracing authority has said british racing acted on the best advice available from the government at the time, taking extra measures to keep people safe. the department of health says the decision was taken by the race course within public health guidance at the time. last year, as the event was starting, one doctor urged people not to go. we were told repeatedly, "this is an outdoor event." the issue that was not being also addressed is, whilst it is an outdoor event, a lot of indoor things also happened. for example, getting onto the bus, the train, the coach. if we had got our actions, our messaging and our response better, we would have had fewer deaths. two months later, on the 22nd of may, john finally came home. how lucky do you feel you've still got your husband? very lucky. yeah, really lucky. what i'd been through and that to still be here with family and that is a blessing. but he says even when the pandemic is over, he'll think twice before returning to the festival. fiona lamdin, bbc news. that is just part of what we are looking at over the next week or so. life before and life after. a very different cheltenham festival this time around. i cannot work out if it is a ridiculously long amount of time or relatively fast? my brain cannot get round it. i do not think you are alone in that. football continues. i know what you mean. i cannot gauge it at all. sport is helping keep us on track. arsenal beat tottenham 2—1 last night but the game will be remembered for a breathtaking spurs goal. it was from eric lamela in the first half to open the scoring. it's known as a rabona in some circles. unluckily for lamela, he was later sent off and his team lost. arsenal hit back with goals from martin odegaard and alexandre lacazette. and despite lamela's touch of genius, his manager preferred to see the bigger picture. the goal is sensational, no doubt about it. but the most important thing in a football game is the collective, the result, and we lost the game. first half was their half, second half michael oliver and paul tierney on the var. they decide the game. elewhere in the premier league yesterday, there were wins for brighton, leicester and manchester united. over in italy, ronaldo has gone past pele's "official" all—time goals record. the portugal star scored all three juventus goals in their win at cagliari. ronaldo's career total is now 770 — three clear of pele's tally. well, afterwards, pele posted quite a poetic tribute on social media. he said "life is a solo flight. each makes his ownjourney. what a beautiful journey you are having. i admire you a lot, i love watching you play and this is no secret to anyone. congratulations on breaking my record of goals in official matches," it wasn't to be for lee westwood at the players' championship at sawgrass. westwood had started the day in the lead but he was overtaken by a brilliant justin thomas — the american surged up the leaderboard in the final round, while things just didn't go the way of westwood — who's caddy is his fiancee helen storey. he finished just one shot behind the winner. did you like the poetry from pele? i am still disappointed with lee westwood. that was his putt for par on 17 which he missed. it close. really close. he was brilliant and he played well all week. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. looking lovely for the start of the week. not bad for a monday morning, especially compared with last week. blue skies in central and southern scotland. nowhere near as stormy as last week. the winds will pick up later across the south. temperatures will drop across southern parts of the uk. this is an area of high pressure which will be there or thereabouts. it never fully takes hold. we are allowing weather fronts remaining from last night's rain. they will depart. lots of dry and bright weather in the central and eastern parts of the country. greyer through the day. the odd burst of rain in the western highlands and northern ireland as well. the winds will be lighter than they were in the weekend. temperatures up to ten, 14 celsius. this evening and overnight, cloud and rain returns more generally. it will come and go during the night. temperatures down to around two, three degrees. the mildest conditions will be across scotland and northern ireland. into tomorrow, the weather fronts normally mean clouds and rain. brighter conditions develop with the high pressure building in. if you do start your day with cloud and rain, the sunshine will come out quite quickly. a bit of a breeze. the morning rain from the midlands and north of england. southern and eastern parts of england will remain cloudy and east anglia and the south—east could remain damp throughout. into wednesday high pressure builds in more. still to the west of aceh. cloud in the north of the country. northern parts of scotland will turn claudia. a bit of cloud across east anglia and the south east. wednesday, a dry day with light winds and reasonably sunny. a chilly night to take us into their is able to into thursday, this weather front will push southwards and westwards, changing things dramatically across the southern half of england and wales. high pressure building in the north. stronger winds and cold air pushing on across many southern parts. let's give you a quick summary. lots of towns and cities for the four nations this week. still compared to last week, a much quieter weather week in store. more tomorrow. many of our dealers follow this programme on social media. if they watched yesterday, they would have seen our bus looking forward to the return of bbc breakfast today. he said the weather would be with carol. we attempted to dig out the blonde wig? i could not find the blonde wig, at all. let's be honest, i could not do itjustice. there is only one queen of weather. i'm not going to argue with you on that. you could be the of weather. —— king of weather. a year ago this week, borisjohnson announced that people should work from home where possible as coronavirus took hold. now the path to a world where fewer are working from home is a little clearer. nina's here to give us the rundown on workers rights and employers responsibilities. it has been really interesting hearing from some of our viewers. some are dying to get back into the office to see colleagues. another say my boss will need to drag me in kicking and screaming. yes, a whole year of ten seconds commute, and locking the fridge so we don't have ten snack breaks. on the 16th march last year, the prime minster told us people "need people to start working from home where they possibly can." with some brief interruptions, that has largely remained in place. but a review is underway on whether we must continue working from home, and that's due to conclude before 21st ofjune. how does the return to the office affect you? thanks for your questions. what should my employer be doing to protect me at work? a big thanks to sam murray from a law firm on this. she said to your employer must have done a risk assessment. you should be two metres apart where possible and one metre where it is not wearing face coverings. their social distancing is not possible, there should be extra sanitising and ventilation and your bus should look at staggering shift patterns. if you do not feel safe, raise it with them. they do have a legal duty of care with you and you have the right to not attend the workplace actually if you reasonably believe you are in serious and imminent danger. that is your right. our next question... what if they ask me back and i don't want to go? there are two areas. if you are clinically vulnerable and you are. go back in, you can get protection under section 44 of the employment rights act. again if you feel under serious and imminent danger. if you are not vulnerable and you are just enjoying having no commute at all you are entitled to request flexible working. that is only a request you are entitled to. your employer can turn down these requests. it is their entitlement. a legacy from covid might be you can prove to your employer you can do yourjob just as well. start opening that conversation now. sophie wants to know, can i get any extra financial help for costs incurred working from home? they are not legally obliged to reimburse you with anything but they can pay £6 of nontaxable funding without needing to see any receipts. any more of that and you will have to give them receipts. if you are not paid that for a whole year, you can get a one off payment by hmrc which again comes off your tax and thatis which again comes off your tax and that is on their website. you can make some savings if you are working from home. donella is saying, she is desperate to get back in. she and her colleagues are struggling mentally and physically and i cannot wait to get back in. sid has started to rotate his office from the kitchen to the lounge to keep things interesting. it'll interesting how many people will choose to stay working from home and how many employers will say they need you backin employers will say they need you back in the office. i employers will say they need you back in the office.— back in the office. i am glad you answered _ back in the office. i am glad you answered so _ back in the office. i am glad you answered so many _ back in the office. i am glad you answered so many questions. i history was made at the grammys overnight, as beyonce broke the record for the most awards ever won by a female artist at the event. the singer picked up four awards, taking her total number of grammys wins up to 28. there was also some british success too, with harry styles and dua lip both taking home trophies. our north america correspondent sophie long reports from los angeles. how do you deliver spectacular grammy moments in the time of covid? here's how. back—to—back performances on specially designed socially distanced stages inside... ..and out. and then watch as history is made. the grammy goes to beyonce! beyonce became the most decorated female artist in grammy history. as an artist, i believe it's myjob, and all of ourjobs, to reflect the times. and it's been such a difficult time. an emotional megan thee stallion won best rap song and for best new artist, the first female rapper to do so for more than 20 years. the disco queen of quarantine, british artist dua lipa, won best pop vocal album for future nostalgia. i'm just so grateful and so honoured, because happiness is something we all deserve and it's something that we all need in our lives. and i really want to say a massive, massive thank you to all the fans that have... this is all because of you. album of the year went to taylor swift. the first women to win a category three times. i can't breathe, her. song of the year went to herfor i can't breathe, written as the pain flowed out of her during the black lives matter protests last summer. we are the change that we wish to see. and, you know, that fight that we had in us, the summer of 2020, keep that same energy. thank you. brit harry styles opened the show and went on to win the grammy for best solo pop performance. there was much missed high fashion and amazing accessories. no—one was accepting awards in sweat pants here. billie eilish won record of the year for the second time running, bringing to a close a spectacular celebration of music around the world. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. that looked like a great night, didn't it? let's talk more about last night's grammys with our music reporter mark savage. thank you very much for being with us this morning. lots to talk about. the headline is another fantastic night for beyonce.— the headline is another fantastic night for beyonce. absolutely. she didn't even release _ night for beyonce. absolutely. she didn't even release an _ night for beyonce. absolutely. she didn't even release an album - night for beyonce. absolutely. she didn't even release an album last l didn't even release an album last year and she still managed to walk away with four prizes. like you heard, she is on 28 grammy wins, she has the most grammy winds of any living artist. second to a hungarian conductor who has 31. a brilliant night for her. what else were the standouts? i have watched tonnes of grammy ceremonies in my life but this one stood out because the music was at the focus of it. normally it is like big production numbers with pyrotechnics and thousands of dancers. because of covid, they had to lock everything down. everyone was arranged on five stages and the camera panned around them. a bit likejools holland or tfa friday. it felt much more personal and much more intimate for that reason to me. we saw the emmys a few weeks ago when people were in their homes or hotels. jodie foster was in her pyjamas. hotels. jodie foster was in her - 'amas. . . hotels. jodie foster was in her - 'amas. , , ., ., ., ., , pyjamas. this seemed more glamorous. we have become — pyjamas. this seemed more glamorous. we have become used _ pyjamas. this seemed more glamorous. we have become used to _ pyjamas. this seemed more glamorous. we have become used to the _ pyjamas. this seemed more glamorous. we have become used to the zoom - we have become used to the zoom awards ceremony. it through a gauntlet to the oscars in what can be done if you keep everyone socially distance. it felt like a proper production event. that's great because it really does celebrate the music. it was a tale of two halves. last night there were awards for songs about escaping lockdown. taylor swift's quarantine songs were all fictional and due on a per�*s disco album about getting out of your head space and celebrating. —— dua lipa. also the black power record of the year, i can't breathe. it really felt like they navigated the two strands very well. success for harry styles and dua lipa as well.— well. success for harry styles and dua lipa as well. harry one best pop vocal performance _ dua lipa as well. harry one best pop vocal performance and _ dua lipa as well. harry one best pop vocal performance and dua - dua lipa as well. harry one best pop vocal performance and dua lipa - dua lipa as well. harry one best pop vocal performance and dua lipa one | vocal performance and dua lipa one best pop album. also another win for jacob callier, he was up for album of the year. he is a british artist from london. he has won a grammy award for his first four albums. i am slightly intrigued by the keyboard behind your right shoulder. is that full storage or do you play it that way? it is that full storage or do you play it that way?— it that way? it is broken and i am t in: to it that way? it is broken and i am trying to get _ it that way? it is broken and i am trying to get it — it that way? it is broken and i am trying to get it repaired. - it that way? it is broken and i am trying to get it repaired. the - trying to get it repaired. the company has gone out of business. if the company knows how to prepare one, do get in touch. you the company knows how to prepare one, do get in touch.— one, do get in touch. you cannot even just — one, do get in touch. you cannot even just press _ one, do get in touch. you cannot even just press the _ one, do get in touch. you cannot even just press the demo - one, do get in touch. you cannot even just press the demo button | one, do get in touch. you cannot - even just press the demo button and let it go by itself.— even just press the demo button and let it go by itself._ i - let it go by itself. yes, i can. i thou~ht let it go by itself. yes, i can. i thought you — let it go by itself. yes, i can. i thought you had _ let it go by itself. yes, i can. i thought you had said - let it go by itself. yes, i can. i thought you had said it - let it go by itself. yes, i can. i thought you had said it was i let it go by itself. yes, i can. i- thought you had said it was broken and you could not press the demo button. can you still hear us? i am afraid the line has failed us at the crucial moment. i thought he was ignoring my comment that he genuinely could not hear me. he was ignoring you as well! i thought i had made a terrible comment. if you know how to mend it and do tell us and we will pass that on. maintain decorum at all times. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59am. good morning. this is bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire. here are the headlines. the prime minister says he's 'deeply concerned' about footage of police officers breaking up the vigil on clapham common, held in memory of sarah everard. borisjohnson will chair a crime and justice summit today, following strong criticism of the police — but ministers says the head of the met shouldn't resign. cressida dick is officer of superlative achievement in her life and she has been close to some incredibly successful investigations. and i know that she is very dedicated and committed to this issue of dealing with violence against women and girls. where do your sympathies lie? do let us know. you can contact us...

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