2 Daily Express Monday, April 6, 2020
Amsterdam Fair 19C/66F
Brussels Showers 19C/66F
Dublin Fair 13C/55F
Frankfurt Sunny 23C/73F
Geneva Sunny 20C/68F
Lisbon Rain 17C/63F
Madrid Showers 18C/64F
Paris Showers 15C/59F
Rome Sunny 19C/66F
Amsterdam Sunny 17C/63F
Brussels Fair 19C/66F
Dublin Sunny 14C/57F
Frankfurt Sunny 23C/73F
Geneva Sunny 21C/70F
Lisbon Fair 21C/70F
Madrid Thunder 18C/64F
Paris Fair 20C/68F
Rome Sunny 19C/66FSupplied byMeteoGroupNorth West:The odd shower is possible,
but sunny periods as well. Moderate south-
westerly winds. High 14C (57F).East Anglia:Overcast with rain for a time.
Dry with hazy sun later. Gentle westerly
winds. Warm. High 17C (63F).
Northern Ireland:Bright with sunny periods
and a scattering of light showers. Fresh
south-westerly winds. High 12C (54F).London/South East:Sunny and dry with
morning cloud breaking up. Moderate south-
westerly winds. Warm. High 18C (64F).
Wales:Dry with good spells of sunshine
and only a little cloud. Moderate westerly
winds. High 15C (59F).South:Fine with plenty of blue sky and
sunny spells. Moderate south-westerly
winds. Very mild. High 16C (61F).
Midlands:Dry with good spells of sunshine
and only a little cloud. Moderate westerly
winds. High 15C (59F).South West:It will be a dry and fine day
with clear skies and sunshine. Gentle
westerly winds. High 15C (59F).
Channel Isles:Dry with sunshine, and a
little cloud through the morning. Gentle
south-westerly winds. High 13C (55F).
Sea:North Sea: Moderate. Irish Sea:
Moderate. Channel: Moderate.Scotland:A mixture of sunny spells and
showers, largely in the west. Brisk south-
westerly winds. High 15C (59F).
UK OUTLOOK TOMORROW:A chilly start with patches of fog. Then fine and sunny but
cloud will build across Scotland and Northern Ireland bringing rain to the north-west.North East/Yorks:Dry and fine with lengthy
periods of sunshine. Moderate south-
westerly winds. Very mild. High 16C (61F).Today Europe forecast Tomorrow
SIX-DAY FORECASTTemperatures in Centigrade
TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN
720 91010923 23 22 18 8 16
68109814 14 15 14 14 6 13
5898717 19 20 19 16 7 14
6899918 20 20 18 16 8 14
67 1098 13 13 16 14 12 6 11
617 818 1019 1017 815 7 13
5577615 16 14 16 14 5 12
6678817 19 18 18 15 7 14
715 916 1017 1015 815 8 14London
Belfast
Birmingham
Cardiff
Glasgow
Manchester
Newcastle
Norwich
PlymouthTemperatures in CentigradeWeather forecast
CALL OUR WEATHER LINE WHERE YOU CAN SPEAK LIVE WITH OUR EXPERTS FOR UP-TO-DATE FORECASTS. CALLS COST £1.50 PER MINUTE
PLUS YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY’S NETWORK ACCESS CHARGE. SERVICE OPEN 8AM - 6PM DAILY. SP SPOKE: 0333 202 3390LIVE
WEATHER SERVICE
0906 156 0206Britain yesterday
Britain
Extremes:
(24 hours
to 2pm yesterday)Warmest:Northolt 21C (70F)
Coldest:Santon Downham -1C (30F)
Wettest:Baltasound 0.16in.
Sunniest:Shoeburyness 12.7hr.Lighting-up times Glasgow 8.06pm-6.31am
London 7.43pm-6.21am
Manchester 7.54pm-6.27am
Newcastle 7.53pm-6.22amBelfast 8.10pm-6.39am
Birmingham 7.51pm-6.27am
Bristol 7.52pm-6.31amFull Moon
08 AprilMOONrises: 5.27pm, sets: 6.13am
SUNrises London: 6.23am, sets: 7.43pm
Manchesterrises: 6.29am, sets: 7.54pmMoon, sun and tidesHIGH TIDE
London B’ge (12.59am), (1.26pm)
Liverpool (10.38am), (11.08pm)
Greenock (11.54am), (-)
Dover (10.43am), (11.03pm)Aberdeen 4.8 0.00 6 11
Aberporth 9.8 0.00 9 18
Alnwick 8.8 0.00 5 11
Belfast 1.5 0.00 8 14
Birmingham9.3 0.00 6 19
B’mouth 11.4 0.00 9 16
Bristol 9.7 0.00 8 19
Cardiff 7.2 0.00 7 16
Durham 8.7 0.00 4 18
Edinburgh 3.5 0.00 7 19
Glasgow 1.7 0.00 5 16
Hull 9.9 0.00 2 18
Ipswich 12.3 0.00 6 17
Leeds 8.7 0.00 2 18
Lincoln 10.6 0.00 4 19
London 12.3 0.00 6 21
Manchester6.7 0.00 6 20
Oxford 11.0 0.00 5 20
S’hampton 10.5 0.00 10 16
St Andrews5.3 0.00 1 13CORRECTIONS AND COMPLAINTS
If we’ve published anything factually
inaccurate, please contact the
readers’ editor by email at
expressletters
@express.co.uk or write to
Readers’ Editor, Daily Express at
10 Lower Thames Street London
EC3R 6EN and, once
verified, we’ll correct it
as soon as possible.
The Daily Express and
Sunday Express are
published by Express Newspapers, a
subsidiary company of Reach PLC,
which is a member of IPSO, the
Independent Press Standards
Organisation. We adhere to the
Editors’ Code Of Practice as
enforced by IPSO, which iscontactable for advice at IPSO Gate
House, 1 Farringdon Street, EC4M
7LG. Website http://www.ipso.co.uk
Telephone: 0300123 2220, email
[email protected]. If you have a
complaint concerning a potential
breach of the Code of Practice, we
will deal with your
complaint directly or
IPSO can refer your
complaint to us. Please
go to
http://www.reachplc.com/how-to-complain
where you can view our Complaints
Policy and Procedure. A How To
Complain pack is also available by
writing to the Legal and Compliance
Department, Reach PLC, One
Canada Square, London E14 5AP. OPINION 12 TV 39 STARS 47 LETTERS 49 CITY 50 SPORT 51 PLUS PUZZLES PULLOUTCORONAVIRUS:
1HZOHDGHU.HLU
VODPV~VHULRXV
&RYLGPLVWDNHV
Grilling
PRITI SET TO STAY DESPITE BULLYING PROBE
PRITI Patel is unlikely to face
serious sanction after a Whitehall
bullying probe, sources have said.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson is
said to be “very supportive” of the
Home Secretary as he awaits the
results of the formal Cabinet
Office inves tigation.
It was launched last month after
senior civil servants’ claims
about Ms Patel led to the
Home Office’s top official
Sir Philip Rutnam quitting
his post.
Sir Philip, who
accused Ms Patel, right,
of bullying behaviour, is
suing theGovernment for construc tive
dismissal. The probe, led by
Cabinet Office
ethics chief Helen MacNamara,
was delayed after she was
forced to self- isolate with
coronavirus symptoms.
The Prime Minister’s
independent adviser on
ministers’ interests, Sir Alex
Allan, will give his decision
this week, but Mr Johnson
has the final say.
The PM has told MPs he
is “sticking with Priti”,
calling her “outstanding”.By Martyn BrownDeputy...Angela RaynerIncoming...Anneliese DoddsFormer rival...Lisa NandySIR Keir Starmer has slammed the
Government for “serious mistakes” in
the handling of the coronavirus crisis.
But Labour’s new leader, as he axed
key allies of Jeremy Corbyn in a radi-
cal shake-up of the shadow cabinet,
insisted he is willing to engage “con-
structively” over the deadly disease.
Sir Keir has already spoken to Boris
Johnson about working together to
tackle the pandemic and was involved
in a briefing from senior government
officials yesterday.
During that call – which included
Cabinet Secretary Sir Mark Sedwill,
England’s chief medical officer
Professor Chris Whitty and chief sci-
entific adviser Sir Patrick Vallance –
Sir Keir reiterated his commitment to
“work constructively with the
Government in the national interest”.
He had said Labour would “do our
bit to offer solutions” but would also
“speak for those who have been
ignored” and expose mistakes where
they are found “to ensure that they
are rectified as soon as possible”.
Sir Keir added: “And let’s be honest,
serious mistakes have been made.”But he went on later to tell the
BBC’s Andrew Marr Show that
Labour “won’t demand the impossi-
ble” from the Government, though
the Prime Minister can expect a
grilling on key issues like testing and
protective equipment for NHS staff.
Sir Keir said: “You can see when dif-
ficult questions were asked on testing
things began to move, the same thing
with equipment on the frontline.”
Meanwhile, his first shadow cabinet
announced last night saw Barry
Gardiner, Ian Lavery and Jon Trickett
all sacked, with other Mr Corbyn
choices, John McDonnell and Diane
Abbott, already having resigned.
Anneliese Dodds comes in for
Mr McDonnell as shadow chancellor
and new deputy leader Angela Rayner
chairs the party in place of Mr Lavery.
Lisa Nandy, who Sir Keir defeated
in the leadership race, takes over
from Emily Thornberry as shadow
foreign secretary while Nick Thomas-
Symonds replaces Ms Abbott as
shadow home secretary.
There is also a frontbench return for
Rachel Reeves, who becomes shadow
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
Sir Keir claimed that he wants a
team “not looking back” but made up
of “those who want to serve towards
the future aim of winning that next
general election”.Sir Keir
Starmer
is willing
for Labour
to ‘do our
bit’ in the
battle to
beat virusBy Martyn Brown
Senior Political Correspondent