hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rosa prince, editor of the political magazine, house and rachel cunliffe, deputy online editor at the new statesman. let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages. a tomorrow's front pages. few more titles have comt we a few more titles have come in since we last spoke, but let's kick off again. let's start with the telegraph, and it says there's "chaos" in the eu — as several major european countries halted their roll—outs of the oxford—astrazeneca jab, over blood clot fears. the same story makes the front page of the daily mail. it says experts are furious at the decision to suspend the oxford covid jab, accusing european leaders of risking lives. the guardian reports that the european medicines regulator has moved to quash concerns about the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine, saying the benefits outweigh the risks. british regulators have also rushed to the defence of the jab, as has boris johnson. that's in the times. the world health organization has urged countries not to pause covid vaccinations. that's according to the international front page of the financial times. a different story in the metro. the newspaper leads with comments from the home secretary, priti patel, who spoke of her "heartache" at sarah everard's death, as she introduced a new police bill. and the mirror also leads with the police bill — it says it's angered some, who say it's not gone far enough on women's safety. ten yea rs ten years for statue attack, five rate, it says. ok, let's go through some of the different papers that we have had in. rachel, do you want to start office time? the guardian, the eu, astrazeneca wow took back row, which, started a few months ago when the eu complained that they weren't give their fair share of their vaccines. —— given theirfair share. at every turn from it seems to escalate. , . at every turn from it seems to escalate-— at every turn from it seems to escalate. , ., , ., escalate. first that you complain that they weren't _ escalate. first that you complain that they weren't getting - escalate. first that you complain that they weren't getting their i that they weren't getting their order of astrazeneca vaccines, then a german newspaper published a story saying that the astrazeneca vaccine didn't work and was basically ineffective among over 60 fives which turned out to be based on that completely false figures that they missed understood. and then the french president, emmanuel macron, repeated those claims. your�*s vaccine roll—out has stalled and it's facing numerous problems, one of which is vaccine hesitancy with people not wanting to get the astrazeneca vaccine because of these comments which, again, were based on misinformation. now, various eu countries including france, germany, italy and spain have temporarily stopped the astrazeneca vaccine altogether because of fears of blood clots which obviously sounds very serious, but when you look at the numbers of people, cases of blood clots, they are very, very low compared to the number of vaccines that have been given, just 37 out of 17 million vaccines, so it's actually lower than you would expect in the general population, but once you start looking at patterns, and look at particular adverse effects, it's easy to find them and panic, fear sets it's easy to find them and panic, fearsets in,, and it's easy to find them and panic, fear sets in,, and when government makes a decision and other governments feel they have to follow. these governments have said that they are following the precautionary principles, just holding it until they have more information, but every day that they don't get as many people vaccinated, every day that people are unprotected when they could have had that vaccine is a day were sadly more people die.— that vaccine is a day were sadly more people die. that vaccine is a day were sadly more --eole die. ., , ., ., .,, more people die. rosa, the male has a uuote more people die. rosa, the male has a quote that — more people die. rosa, the male has a quote that says _ more people die. rosa, the male has a quote that says it's _ more people die. rosa, the male has a quote that says it's a _ more people die. rosa, the male has a quote that says it's a reckless - a quote that says it's a reckless attempt to discredit the vaccine. feels like many of these european countries — feels like many of these european countries are looking for an excuse to turn— countries are looking for an excuse to turn on— countries are looking for an excuse to turn on this vaccination as if they— to turn on this vaccination as if they have _ to turn on this vaccination as if they have had it in for the company, which _ they have had it in for the company, which they— they have had it in for the company, which they have because of the issues — which they have because of the issues of— which they have because of the issues of distribution that they feel aggrieved about, and, yeah, as rachei— feel aggrieved about, and, yeah, as rachel said — feel aggrieved about, and, yeah, as rachel said commit creates a bandwagon effect where one doesn't in the _ bandwagon effect where one doesn't in the next _ bandwagon effect where one doesn't in the next one seems to go along with it _ in the next one seems to go along with it the — in the next one seems to go along with it. the guardian i thought had a really— with it. the guardian i thought had a really interesting statistic which is that— a really interesting statistic which is that when they looked at the european — is that when they looked at the european regulator, when they looked at the _ european regulator, when they looked at the pfizerjob, it had been slightly— at the pfizerjob, it had been slightly more instances of blood clots _ slightly more instances of blood clots in — slightly more instances of blood clots in the pfizer vaccine them there _ clots in the pfizer vaccine them there had — clots in the pfizer vaccine them there had been in astrazeneca, but nobody— there had been in astrazeneca, but nobody is _ there had been in astrazeneca, but nobody is stopping taking the pfizer 'ob, nobody is stopping taking the pfizer job, so— nobody is stopping taking the pfizer job, so it _ nobody is stopping taking the pfizer job, so it is — nobody is stopping taking the pfizer job, so it is a strange group fear that seems— job, so it is a strange group fear that seems to have gripped many of these _ that seems to have gripped many of these countries, yeah, it's not doing — these countries, yeah, it's not doing their— these countries, yeah, it's not doing their populations any favours. ithink— doing their populations any favours. i think there is an estimate, i believe — i think there is an estimate, i believe in _ i think there is an estimate, i believe in the telegraph that it may affect _ believe in the telegraph that it may affect as _ believe in the telegraph that it may affect as many as 2000 german citizens— affect as many as 2000 german citizens who could have been vaccinated and now won't be as a result— vaccinated and now won't be as a result of— vaccinated and now won't be as a result of even a short pause could therefore — result of even a short pause could therefore go on to contract coronavirus and die.- therefore go on to contract coronavirus and die. what seems bafflin: coronavirus and die. what seems baffling also _ coronavirus and die. what seems baffling also is _ coronavirus and die. what seems baffling also is that _ coronavirus and die. what seems baffling also is that the _ coronavirus and die. what seems baffling also is that the ema - coronavirus and die. what seems baffling also is that the ema is i baffling also is that the ema is saying, no, don't halt this, and sony countries were following the advice and they need to get more information from ema. also the other thing i think we are pointing out is perhaps some of these blood clots could be linked to people suffering from covid in the first place, and that isn't clear as well. let's go onto the times, because the uk defence oxford jab over fears of blood clots which we have been discussing. have they brought anything else to this though, rachel? ~ �* , ., ., ., rachel? well, it's more detail about what the various _ rachel? well, it's more detail about what the various countries _ rachel? well, it's more detail about what the various countries are - what the various countries are responding and some of those fears. is also a point talking the vaccine process of the astrazeneca saga pointing out that italy actually blocked a shipment of 250,000 astrazeneca vaccines that were due to go to australia. so there was a certain amount of panic setting in with all these national governments suddenly switching from need to get as many vaccines as possible, hang on, one of these vaccines are the wrong vaccines, other people are saying they are the wrong vaccine, so the we will do what our neighbours are doing. very little actually thinking for themselves and thinking holistically, and the vaccine roll—out is a global issue. a lot of papers have this on the front page, the ft also points out that indonesia has taken a similar stance because of what european governments are doing. and it's worth pointing out that the astrazeneca vaccine, while it's as effective or indeed more effective by some metrics down the pfizer vaccine and the maternal vaccine is it's cheaper and it doesn't have to be stored at a very low temperature, so it's easy to store and easy to transport. now, if we are talking about getting the majority of the global population vaccinated, than that vaccine the ease—of—use is going to be crucial. so the commons from european governments whether they are engaged in some kind of one upmanship with the uk are not has real—life consequences for the rest of the world. real-life consequences for the rest of the world-— of the world. briefly, rosa, could it be that perhaps _ of the world. briefly, rosa, could it be that perhaps with _ of the world. briefly, rosa, could it be that perhaps with vaccine i it be that perhaps with vaccine sceptics within the countries, the authorities are saying, look, we want to just reassure people as much as possible so that we can roll this out as soon as we can. i think when you are dealing with medication and with people's health, their is— medication and with people's health, their is usually a sort of tendency to he _ their is usually a sort of tendency to be cautious into go slow, the trouble — to be cautious into go slow, the trouble is — to be cautious into go slow, the trouble is in this situation, we are in the _ trouble is in this situation, we are in the middle of a pandemic, and coronavirus— in the middle of a pandemic, and coronavirus isn't going to go slow. it's coronavirus isn't going to go slow. it's not _ coronavirus isn't going to go slow. it's not going to stop by of the investigations are carried out, so yes, _ investigations are carried out, so yes, i_ investigations are carried out, so yes, ithink— investigations are carried out, so yes, i think perhaps you know, if you really— yes, i think perhaps you know, if you really want to look at it from a positive _ you really want to look at it from a positive point of view or cynicism from _ positive point of view or cynicism from you — positive point of view or cynicism from you can say that these world leaders _ from you can say that these world leaders are — from you can say that these world leaders are just trying to protect their— leaders are just trying to protect their populations. obviously if you're — their populations. obviously if you're putting jabs into arms, you want _ you're putting jabs into arms, you want to— you're putting jabs into arms, you want to make sure that they are as safe as _ want to make sure that they are as safe as carr— want to make sure that they are as safe as can be, but we know that there _ safe as can be, but we know that there is— safe as can be, but we know that there is something other that very much _ there is something other that very much is _ there is something other that very much is in — there is something other that very much is in safe, and it seems an odd balance _ much is in safe, and it seems an odd balance continuing as are most certainly— balance continuing as are most certainly the best thing to do. another— certainly the best thing to do. another story on the front page of the times, china, the because protuberant and's prosperity. this is for the foreign policy review. what do you think?— is for the foreign policy review. what do you think? well, this is where the _ what do you think? well, this is where the foreign _ what do you think? well, this is where the foreign policy - what do you think? well, this is where the foreign policy reviewl what do you think? well, this is. where the foreign policy review is where the foreign policy review is where the foreign policy review is where the uk sees itself on the world stage and what's going on with ourforeign policies world stage and what's going on with our foreign policies over the world stage and what's going on with ourforeign policies over the next ten years. it's the biggest review of foreign policy that the uk has done since the end of the cold war. the very provocative headline about china being the biggest security and economic threat also cited as major threats, and i think there is over the last year partly because of the way the coronavirus pandemic began and the lack of information from the chinese government in those early stages partly because of the treatment of people in hong kong and obviously the weaker muslim minority has inspired condemnation from condemnation —— uighur muslims. more china scepticism over the past year, and i think that's reflected here. there is also aligned think that the government understands and appreciates that stronger trade links with china are going to be necessary, even if there are those cybersecurity threats. we don't want china anywhere near our critical infrastructure with the 5g roll—out. we do understand that we have to trade with them, and it's a real balancing act. i think it's worth remembering that during the osborne era, the conservative party was good on closing up to china and getting as much chinese investment us possible. now we see a breakaway with fears over that 5g. now this government is having to contend with the reality that there are lots of things about china that are worrying and disturbing from a security point of view and a human rights point of view, but equally, we sort of need them as an economic partner. find view, but equally, we sort of need them as an economic partner. and we are in alignment _ them as an economic partner. and we are in alignment with _ them as an economic partner. and we are in alignment with the _ them as an economic partner. and we are in alignment with the united - are in alignment with the united states when you think about tony blinking from anthony lincoln the us secretary of state in japan blinking from anthony lincoln the us secretary of state injapan and south korea, but china very much on the agenda there. the telegraph has got a different story about the foreign policy review. new unit will streamline counter terrorism. this is bringing several agencies together to make efficiencies and presumably have more joined together to make efficiencies and presumably have morejoined up thinking. presumably have more “oined up thinkina. . ., , , thinking. yeah, really interesting how all the _ thinking. yeah, really interesting how all the different _ thinking. yeah, really interesting how all the different papers - thinking. yeah, really interesting how all the different papers havej how all the different papers have taken _ how all the different papers have taken a _ how all the different papers have taken a different angle on this. i agree _ taken a different angle on this. i agree that — taken a different angle on this. i agree that the china angle, i think will perhaps be the take away that we have _ will perhaps be the take away that we have once this is announced in the commons more fully. the telegraph avenue got this interesting story, as you say, about a more _ interesting story, as you say, about a more joined up approach in whitehall to counterterrorism, and it comes _ whitehall to counterterrorism, and it comes with quite a sobering warning — it comes with quite a sobering warning that there is an expectation that a _ warning that there is an expectation that a major stair is —— terrorist attack— that a major stair is —— terrorist attack could _ that a major stair is —— terrorist attack could take place within the next few — attack could take place within the next few years, possibly including a dirty homh — next few years, possibly including a dirty bomb. so this unit is designed to sort— dirty bomb. so this unit is designed to sort of— dirty bomb. so this unit is designed to sort of tackle that and to plug any holes — to sort of tackle that and to plug any holes that currently exist in the current regime. the any holes that currently exist in the current regime. the guardian has not a the current regime. the guardian has got a different _ the current regime. the guardian has got a different story _ the current regime. the guardian has got a different story as _ the current regime. the guardian has got a different story as well- the current regime. the guardian has got a different story as well on - got a different story as well on this one, rachel, about increased funding for the trident nuclear programme. funding for the trident nuclear programme-— funding for the trident nuclear rouramme. , . .,, programme. yes. increasing the limit on nuclear warheads _ programme. yes. increasing the limit on nuclear warheads from _ programme. yes. increasing the limit on nuclear warheads from 180 - programme. yes. increasing the limit on nuclear warheads from 180 to - programme. yes. increasing the limit on nuclear warheads from 180 to 260 | on nuclear warheads from 180 to 260 at a cost of £10 billion. they like spending on flashy things, don't they? they like announcing physical things that you can see and see where that one is going, which experts will tell you, actually, there are things you can do that are a bit more subtle, but more below the radar that can have as much as an impact, but definitely a signal here that military presence and increasing that military presence is a priority in this question of where do we see the uk on the world stage. i think it's interesting because it has been a military power in the past, but we have also been famous for our soft power as a broker, as a country that can exert political influence because of our relationships with the united states and europe, a bridge between those two, and obviously that's getting leaked at the moment, but it doesn't really seem like there is a clear vision of what britain's place will be in a post—brexit world. you can have some more warheads, but that doesn't tell you very much about the direction or vision. so i would be interested to see where this actually goes. interested to see where this actually goes— interested to see where this actually goes. interested to see where this actuall noes. ., ,., , actually goes. the government say the are actually goes. the government say they are organising _ actually goes. the government say they are organising new— actually goes. the government say they are organising new trading - they are organising new trading relationships outside that you, but let's just move back to the times because of course they have a big story about the protection of women and women safety on the streets after the killing of the murder of sarah everard. at times has got the story, plainclothes police will patrol bars and clubs to protect women. yes, this has been rather rushed out, _ yes, this has been rather rushed out, i_ yes, this has been rather rushed out, i would _ yes, this has been rather rushed out, i would say, yes, this has been rather rushed out, iwould say, in yes, this has been rather rushed out, i would say, in response to really _ out, i would say, in response to really quite _ out, i would say, in response to really quite an overwhelming call now by— really quite an overwhelming call now by many women to say, look, why should _ now by many women to say, look, why should the _ now by many women to say, look, why should the onus be on us to change our behaviour? this is something that needs — our behaviour? this is something that needs to be addressed from all of us, _ that needs to be addressed from all of us, and _ that needs to be addressed from all of us, and particularly on men. and the police _ of us, and particularly on men. and the police apparently in response to this is— the police apparently in response to this is to _ the police apparently in response to this is to increase the amount of undercover— this is to increase the amount of undercover policing, there is one suggested in the times that they could _ suggested in the times that they could go— suggested in the times that they could go into bars, they might follow— could go into bars, they might follow men who perhaps have been suspected — follow men who perhaps have been suspected of being a problem in the past, _ suspected of being a problem in the past, but _ suspected of being a problem in the past, but it— suspected of being a problem in the past, but it had been proven impossible to press charges against them _ impossible to press charges against them and _ impossible to press charges against them and to sort of take a more joined _ them and to sort of take a more joined up — them and to sort of take a more joined up approach to keeping women safe, to _ joined up approach to keeping women safe, to doing something other than saying _ safe, to doing something other than saying to _ safe, to doing something other than saying to women, you have to stay home _ saying to women, you have to stay home at _ saying to women, you have to stay home at night and this is not where you belong — home at night and this is not where you loelong-— you belong. what do you think rachel? well— you belong. what do you think rachel? well i _ you belong. what do you think rachel? well i welcome - you belong. what do you think rachel? well i welcome the i you belong. what do you think- rachel? well i welcome the change in tone from telling _ rachel? well i welcome the change in tone from telling women _ rachel? well i welcome the change in tone from telling women that - rachel? well i welcome the change in tone from telling women that you - tone from telling women that you have to stay home at night if you want to be safe, but i don't really see how this is going to work. you go to a bar and you see a man staring at you in a corner and you think, hang on, is that guy being creepy or is he an undercover police officer? how does that even work? i officer? how does that even work? i could just be someone if you are single who likes you, maybe wants to buy you a drink. let's not forget that either. buy you a drink. let's not forget that either-— buy you a drink. let's not forget that either. ~ . ., . ., that either. jfzzzgggié , . .. fl... . a... i'm not that either. tf727?§§§,’, c.-. . a... i'm not sure how that either. jfzzzgggié , . .. fl... . a... i'm not sure how this himself a... i'm not sure how this works in practice. i think it's throwing money and completely the wrong area. if you look at the criminaljustice wrong area. if you look at the criminal justice system, wrong area. if you look at the criminaljustice system, only 3.5% of sexual harassment cases get to trial and only 1.5% of rapes, and that's a figure from the home office. if you want to make women feel safer, you need to give police the resources and indeed the training to properly investigate complaints when women come to them andindeed complaints when women come to them and indeed mantua, and you need a justice system that is able to bring people to trial and if those cases to herd in less than a year or less than two years, which is the current waiting time for a criminal case. that is what's going to make women feel safer on the streets, indeed in their own homes, because we should also remember that the majority of attacks and rape and abuse takes place in the home rather than on the streets. so that's the direction, if you want to help, its not sexy, it's not flashy, it doesn't mean that you get to announce a grand new policy, it's quite boring, but it would actually work, and i don't think this will.— think this will. something completely _ think this will. something completely left-field - think this will. something - completely left-field compared to completely left—field compared to all the other from completely left—field compared to all the otherfrom pages, set completely left—field compared to all the other from pages, set to end uk farms. this is something new. completely different. as you say, all the _ completely different. as you say, all the other from pages are dominated by the sarah everard case and the _ dominated by the sarah everard case and the astrazeneca row, and here is the eye _ and the astrazeneca row, and here is the eye completely out of left field — the eye completely out of left field. they have got stuck into a review _ field. they have got stuck into a review that is currently under way into gene — review that is currently under way into gene editing. now i now know a bit more _ into gene editing. now i now know a bit more from reading the independent and i knew an hour or so a-o independent and i knew an hour or so ago about— independent and i knew an hour or so ago about the difference between .ene ago about the difference between gene editing and gml, which is where you might _ gene editing and gml, which is where you might take information from another— you might take information from another species. this editing is a different— another species. this editing is a different thing where you actually edit the _ different thing where you actually edit the gene from within the species _ edit the gene from within the species. —— gmo. and many advocates of this— species. —— gmo. and many advocates of this process, including the international union of farmers say that this _ international union of farmers say that this would help to create for e> make crops resistant to pests so you don't have to use so much pesticides which is better for the don't have to use so much pesticides which is betterfor the environment andindeed which is betterfor the environment and indeed to make crops that are higher yields and can survive in adverse weather condition, which has adverse weather condition, which has a real impact on global hunger, particularly in terms of the climate crisis. so cautiously optimistic stop i ok, all right rachel, rosa, thank you very much indeed. lovely to have you both for that second look at the papers. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news, where we start with boxing. tyson fury and anthonyjoshua are set to meet in the ring this year after signing a two—fight deal that could become the most lucrative bout in the sport's history. the pair had agreed to fight in 2020 but, according to promoter eddie hearn, have only now put pen to paper on the deal, which could see the first fight staged in june orjuly. boxing commentator steve bunce says there's some debate over where it will take place. we are going to go global here! we're going to go on a �*70s globetrotting journey. you remember muhammad ali in the rumble in thejungle in manila? george forman and joe frazier injamaica? we're going to get a bit of that. we're not going to any those three countries, but we are probably going to go to the middle east. my money's still on saudi arabia. they don't need to take any money at the door, they don't need 90,000 fans roasting in 110 degrees — it can be air doors, air—conditioned, 4—5000. they pay their money and what's euphemistically called in boxing a "site fee". well, it'll be the biggest thing i've seen. it'll generate more money than any other fight in history — and that could be toppled by their rematch later this year. it will generate $4—500 million, i'm absolutely convinced of that. there's a suggestion that the pay—per—view for fans in great britain could be as much as £40. £40! you know what? you do 3—4 million of those for £40, you've got an awful lot of money already in your kitty. liverpool have moved sixth in the premier league after beating wolves 1—0 at molineux. the only goal of the match came just before half—time when former wolves player diogojota scored, ending a wretched run of form forjurgen klopp's side that saw them win just once in their last seven prior to this. lionel messi equalled the all—time appearance record of xavi fernandez for barcelona, when he lined up for their la liga match against huesca. it didn't take long for the argentine to get himself on the scoresheet less than a quarter of an hour in with this fabulous effort after skipoping past a defender. not be outdone, antoine greizmann doubled barca's lead just before half—time with this screamer into the top corner, giving the keeper no chance. and late on, it was the 33—year—old messi, who showed age is absolutely no barrier — picking up a second to see barca to a 4—1win, closing the gap on leaders atletico madrid tojust four points. the wales assistant manager robert page will stay in charge in the continued absence of ryan giggs, who's been bailed until the 1st of may after denying an allegation of assault. the welsh start their world cup qualifying campaign in belgium next week before facing mexico in a friendly in cardiff, and then another qualifier against the czech republic before the end of the month. well, yeah, it's the same as november. exactly the same. so, no different. you know, very proud again to be leading the boys out. but its business as usual. we've got three really important games coming up for different reasons, two world cup qualifiers, and a great friendly for others to put this stamp on potentially the squad for the euros this summer. so it's a big, big camp for us, and one we're really looking forward to. england's remaining three t20 matches against india in ahmedabad will be played behind closed doors due to rising coronavirus cases in the state of gujarat. england won the opening match, but were well beaten yesterday with both matches played in front of crowds in excess of 60,000 spectators. jason roy has topped scored in both matches so far for england and believes the team will respond. i'm very confident we can bounce back, mate. obviously, easier said than done, they're a class team. but the way we started the series in that first game was a bit more comprehensive than what they gave to us last night. so i think, going into the second game, still full of confidence. we found it difficult, our last eight overs, our batting we found a bit difficult, but i think we're a fast—learning side. so i don't think there has been huge amounts for ourselves, to be honest. a year ago, thousands of fans packed the stands with the cheltenham festival the last big sporting event before the first lockdown. tomorrow, the festival starts again and there will be no fans — and racing is trying to rebuild its badly—damaged image after top trainer gordon elliot was photographed sitting astride a dead horse. i think that the images shown in recent weeks, and seeing those break through into mainstream media and outside of racing media is damaging. and we really need to redouble efforts to build that public trust, and to show the general public that horse welfare is at the centre of everything we do, and that this is just a truly wonderful support. we really need to ensure that the racing fans of the future, those people who may potentially own horses in the future, really get the correct image of horse racing. so we've got a lot of work to do to make sure that message gets across. before we move on, if i may, gordon elliott — you were seeking last week some further clarity from the ihrb over any conditions attached to his suspension. have you know received those assurances, and what did they tell you? we work really close with the ihrb, and i'm pleased to say we've had those assurances that gordon elliott won't be taking part in any training activity. and we're grateful to the ihrb for confirming that. mads wurtz schmidt won stage six of the tirreno—adriatico on monday, sprinting away from a five—man breakaway which went early on. wurtz schmidt beat the lotto rider brent van moor to take the honours, the first win of his five—year—long professional career. tour de france champion taday pogarchar finished safely in the main bunch to keep his grip on the overall race lead ahead of tomorrow's final stage — a time trial at san benedetto del tronto. everything else, you can always go to the bbc sport website. but that's all your sport for now. hello again. monday brought us a fine day of weather for many of us, with bright weather, a bit of sunshine poking through the cloud, for example here in shropshire. however, there were other places that had showers working through, for example across parts of the west yorkshire area down to the east midlands and london and south—east england. see that line of showers here on the satellite picture. meanwhile, further north—west, got our next weather system lurking, and that's going to be bringing some rain over the next 12 hours, pushing its way southwards, so as we head into tuesday morning, the rain will already be clearing its way south across scotland and northern ireland, so brightening up here quickly. rain for a time across england and wales. most areas will eventually see some brighter weather. however, east anglia and south—east england holding on to the cloud longest, and it looks like being quite damp even into the afternoon across parts of the far south—east. temperatures similar to what we had on monday — 10 to 14 degrees celsius, something like that. now for the middle part of the week, high pressure remains to the west of the uk. do have a very weak weather front approaching northern scotland, and that's why the cloud is going to be much thicker here with the potential for a few patches of rain. no great amounts, mind you. further southwards, that's where the best of the sunshine will be on wednesday, particularly england and wales. southern counties of northern ireland not doing too badly as well. temperatures not really changing a great deal for wednesday. highs of around 10 to 14 degrees. it looks like southern wales will be one of the warmest spots in the country. now, for thursday, high pressure's still there. we do have some colder air, though, working across the north sea, and that will start to affect some of the easternmost areas of england, with thicker cloud, maybe a few patches of rain. again, nothing particularly heavy in that. further westwards, a lot of dry weather. there'll be some gaps in the cloud, some sunshine coming through for a few of you, particularly west wales, probably north—west england doing ok and parts of south—west england as well. temperatures just coming down by an odd degree or so. now as we end the week, our area of high pressure stays to the west of the uk. we're going to start to get some of this colder air wafting in, particularly across east anglia and across parts of southern england. so what does that mean for friday? well, it means that it's these areas that have the colder air that have the best of the sunshine, but it will feel chilly, particularly when you factor in those fairly brisk north—easterly winds. temperatures across parts of kent just getting to around 7 degrees, but colder in the winds. most of the uk having a lot of cloud, but a lot of dry weather, temperatures more typically around 11 to 13 celsius. now, on into the weekend, that cold feed of air continues to affect east anglia and parts of southern england, so temperatures still continue to struggle somewhat. however, further north—westwards, across northern england, across good parts of wales, for northern ireland and for scotland, no great changes in the weather picture. indeed, there'll be no great changes in the weather picture for a while, and this is the reason. if we look at the jet stream, we've got this diffluent block pattern, so low pressure to the south, high pressure to the north, and with this kind of pressure pattern, thejet stream doesn't really tend to change position much, and across the uk, we're underneath that sinking air, with the air accumulating at the earth's surface — well, that's high pressure and that's not going to be going anywhere fast any time soon. so this is the forecast even into next week — no great changes, you'll notice. it's mainly dry, quite a bit of cloud around, temperatures still about 10 to 14 degrees. that's your latest weather. this is bbc news. i'm tim willcox with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the world health organisation has urged countries to keep using the astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine, as a growing list of european nations suspend injections. italy tightens its measures to stop the spread of coronavirus — after a recent surge in infections. the un's secretary general says he's appalled by the escalating violence in myanmar at the hands of the military. it's a moment that each of these nominees will never forget. and, the nominations are out for this year's delayed oscars — so who's in the running for an academy award?
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