hello to everywhere we will bringing you the latest from the white house but i think it took away when that gets underway. first it's from his ability, his actual time for the papers. ability as a player. that ability won him 28 caps for england, but in the era of bobby moore and jack charlton, he was often the understudy. it meant despite being in the squad, hunter never played in the 1966 hello and welcome to our look ahead world cup, eventually receiving to what the the papers will be a winner's medal a0 years later. it was a fitting accolade bringing us tomorrow. with me are giles kenningham, for a hugely popularfigure. the political commentator and former when the first—ever players‘ player conservative press chief of the year was awarded... and miatta fahnbulleh chief hunter! executive of the new economics foundation tomorrow's front pages. ..it went to norman hunter. starting with. .. the footballing hardman held in the very highest affection. china against the world. ‘china against the world' — the headline on the new york times. the paper claims antiforeigner norman hunter, who has sentiment, fuelled by the government, is rising died at the age of 76. as the epidemic is brought under control. the duke and duchess ‘trump off the rails' — of cambridge are urging people to look after their mental health splashes huffpost. as the lockdown continues. following the president's tweets prince william said the stress calling for three states to be, and isolation was building in his words, "liberated" and people needed to know where to access help and support. from lockdown measures. he also spoke about his concern the straits times reports for his father, the prince of wales, in singapore — which had been a master class in how to contain when he was diagnosed

with the virus last month. the outbreak — the number of cases the couple were speaking has surpassed 5,000. to the bbc‘s tina daheley. in the uk — the financial times leads on warnings from the bank tina, hi. hi! i can't see you! hello! of england that the 35% drop in the economy that is forecast we can see you! oh, i've got you on because of the coronavirus lockdown a different screen! will leave deep scars. hi! senior conservative mps in the uk hello. say government ministers there may be many who are are "treating the public experiencing mental health challenges for the first time like children" according during the lockdown. to the times by refusing to discuss what can we do to help them and help each other? options to ease the lockdown. like you said, a lot of people won't necessarily have thought and ‘vaccine hope for britain' about their mental health, maybe ever before. writes the daily mail as a team and, suddenly, this environment we're in catches up of scientists at oxford university on them quite quickly. say a million doses of a coronavirus vaccine could be ready by september. i think the most important thing is talking. and finally the sun and under i mean, social media, again, it can be, a photograph of the dutchess of sussex with her dog, and is providing a lot of relief, connectivity for a lot of families, a lot of people. the headline ,"megan maskle". you've spoken before about traumatic call—outs you've had to deal there the headline ,"megan maskle". we go. shall we be with as an air ambulance pilot tipping you over the edge. nhs front line workers just there we go. shall we begin? let's just remind us, charles on the left are being exposed to things that the papers on the left. there you will be very difficult to deal with. what would you say to them, based on your own experience? go. we will start with the daily the scale and the speed of what's

going on in hospitals, express. vaccine hoped by september. bearing in mind also the isolation — this will start with you the giles a lot of these patients are sadly dying with no family members around them. i think for the nhs front line which believes it's reasonably workers, that is very difficult because they are there right next confident of getting a million vaccines out by september whether or to the bedsides, looking not they work is something still to after and caring for each and every patient who's be decided. clearly a story that in a critical condition deciders worth going with. yeah will and i think they take away that pain and sometimes that fear and that loneliness that these patients have give a lot of optimism and hope across the country. if you saw the to go through. they are the ones who absorb that press corps earlier the business and take it home to their families. secretary was somewhat stand we're not superhuman, any of us, sounding a note of caution. 0xford so to be able to manage those emotions and that feeling is going to take some time after all this is over as well. university both bullish and they've do you think this will fundamentally got 5000 volunteers, they are change who we are and what we value? testing on this. say they can because at the moment, manufacture 8 million by september. we have some of the lowest—paid people doing the highest—value so incredibly good news was think jobs in society. one of the big hearers with this i think it's going to dramatically pandemic is whether we can be hit change how we all value and see our front line workers. with by a second surge. there's been and i think that is one of the main speculation that's been happening. positives from this, that you can take from this. of speculation that's been happening. of vaccine absently vital. but i they do an extraordinaryjob. think it's fair that what you see

from the government is and i could it goes unrecognised daily and now give any promise because here they i think all of us, as a nation, are throughout this whole pandemic can really see how hard they work and how vital their work is. just going into uncharted territory. how did you feel when you found the whole time. it was interesting out your dad had the virus? i have to admit, at first, miatta in that news conference as i was quite concerned. giles was just saying the chief he fits the profile of somebody, at the age he's at, adviser wanted everybody to slow down a bit with the chance of which is fairly risky, and, so, i was a little bit worried. vaccine are low that there was 70 to obviously, speaking to him made me 80 projects going on. it's feel more reassured that he was ok. interesting this front page i did the hardest thing he found see last week the times had this was having to stop and not several days ago hope of september being able to get a bit of fresh air and go for a walk. it's come back with the daily he's a mad walker, loves express it's come back with the daily ex press m ost his walking, so i think it's come back with the daily express most is there a danger that newspapers might be getting carried he found it quite difficult, away without putting those caveats especially also with his mental health, being sort of stuck on the front page if the vaccine inside and not being able to go for walks. works? then it would need to be distributed and so on. absolutely. the government is a right to have a and, obviously, i think very carefully about my grandparents, note of caution around this. we all who are at the age they're know that the only way out of this at and we're doing everything we can isa to make sure that they are isolated know that the only way out of this away and protected from this. is a vaccine. and social distancing but it does worry me, what's going to happen to a lot measures of is a vaccine. and social distancing measures of some sort is a vaccine. and social distancing measures of some sort will continue of the vulnerable people until a vaccine is in place. you and the high—risk people who are going to potentially

have to isolate away can't help but jumping until a vaccine is in place. you can't help butjumping on the hope for quite some time. that's coming out of this. i do how have you both been coping? it's been, yeah, ups think it's incredibly hopeful and downs, probably, like lots of families, but also spending however, that the scientific and lots of time at home. lots of home—schooling, research community are going full which was challenging. guns blazing in order to try and come up with a vaccine. and whether yeah, home—schooling's fun! this particular, the trials that don't tell the children we've actually kept it have been done by the oxford going through the holidays. i feel very mean! scientist whether they work or not, the pace of which the scientific the duke and duchess of cambridge communities working at i think is speaking to tina daheley. and you can read more hugely hopeful. and the big worry about the campaign on the nhs was always even if they came up with every mind matters website. a vaccine, would we be able to produce them at the scale and the well, prince william also talked about captain tom moore, the 99—year—old who has walked 100 level that we needed to in order to laps of his garden to distribute them across the world. raise money for the nhs. and i thought the really interesting he called him "a one—man fundraising machine". and he's not wrong there, piece is irrespective of the vaccine actually works or not, the because tonight captain tom has now expectation that they can roll—out raised more than £20 million — production as quickly as suggested. not bad given he set you know a million by september. out to raise 1000. hundreds of millions by the end of captain tom is said yeari to be "speechless". hundreds of millions by the end of year i think is really, really the money is for nhs helpful. because the worry was you charities together, can come up with the vaccine and and it is still pouring in. that it would take ages to try and get it out to the population. i

think there's lots of cause for in fact, he is almost up to £20.5 hope. but probably a good dose of optimism because you know, this million right now. i'm sure it will keep going. that's it. 00:05:10,295 --> 2147483051:39:19,862 now on bbc one, time 2147483051:39:19,862 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 for the news where you are. stuff is really difficult. and they are trying to do that near impossible at phenomenal speed. were going to go from optimism and hope toa going to go from optimism and hope to a note of realism in the financial times. the headline that within a look at, bank of england once forecast 35% drop in the economy will leave deep scars. giles when i was interviewing people at the start of this there was some talk among economists that would almost be able to snap our fingers and then pick up exactly where we left off. if this thing and it quickly. if it doesn't end quickly, there is now warning there will be real scars. obviously for the ft thatis real scars. obviously for the ft that is something which is incredibly important for them. yeah, i think you start given the fact that it's the government which in effect in krait delete not quite rightly stop the economy in 2008 with the banks triggered the economic crash. if we came out of

this quickly they could be a big bounce back. what you're seeing now from the new governor certainly much more of a cautious tone on this. i think one of the key things here is the banks actually lending to smes which are the heartbeat of the economy. they make up more than 95% of businesses. there's the keep calm and complete we keep hearing again and complete we keep hearing again and again the monies in the bank it's not going to businesses. in the banks... give them a bit of leeway here. they are facing this dilemma of who do they lend to? and they're looking at businesses perhaps as haven't made profit check, the gulf of 50 mines, or do to make a profit but obviously their revenue has stopped completely. they‘ re but obviously their revenue has stopped completely. they're having now sort of make a call is that a viable business? i think the problem they got as no one knows how long this crisis is going to go on. do we hit a second surge, does the travel sector which has been completely

annihilated, does it pick up? or is it the case as many are speculating that it will be well into next year before it actually gets back on its feet properly. i think this sort of optimistic note is somewhat sort of coming back now. the banks have got a role to play here. they do need to step up. they caused the crash last time they were at the villains. they can emerge from this crisis the heroes. they need to get money flowing through the system. i do appreciate they are facing a number of application and things are taking longer. let me pick up with miatta. you are the chief executive of the economic foundation. so your views on this economic story? so the office for budget responsibility came out with their assessment of the economy. they put the drop in gdp in the 35% which is the biggest drop that we have seen for decades. i think they said for 100 years. so it is absolutely phenomenal. the big debate is whether this is a fee. we

have a big dip and then we bounce out of that. interestingly the office of budget response ability, they started work on this option thatis they started work on this option that is soon as the lockdown reduce we that is soon as the lockdown reduce we bounce back. i is quite interesting that the governor of the bank of england is more cautious about it. because it's not wholly clear that that bounce back will be so immediate. one of the reasons is the point that giles alluded to is you think of all those businesses that are currently having to borrow in orderto that are currently having to borrow in order to cover that are currently having to borrow in orderto covertheir that are currently having to borrow in order to cover their costs with the hope that so many things return back to normal, they might be able to do that for one month, two months. the longer the lockdown goes on the harder that becomes. particularly if you are then worried that actually social distancing measures might mean that there will bea measures might mean that there will be a drop in demand, that sustained beyond the lockdown. the question of whether businesses bounce back or not is a big one. and the other big question and this is unemployment. the office for budget responsibility

is predicting a rise of 2 million. i think that might be actually quite optimistic. if you think of the rates that claimants for unemployment benefits increase. 1.2 million people in a matter of weeks. it suggests that we are seeing something we have not seen before. and the impact of this will be absolutely profound. very very quickly the government is going to have to turn its attention to how on earth it looks to shore up both economy and ensure will recover in the best possible way. we looked at economics will look internationally at the front page of the new york times. the headline there, china against the world. i just want to read one small paragraph from this. trident tightened us against them mentality perhaps most apparent in its recent structures aimed at foreigners. though the chinese government denounce racist attacks of asians overseas when the outbreak was centred in china, it now cast people from other countries as public health risks. giles