of the formula 1 drivers go up against eat you 1er and have a of the formula 1 drivers go up against eat you see ind have a of the formula 1 drivers go up against eat you see that ave a of the formula 1 drivers go up against eat you see that flatscreen set up. did you see that flatscreen halt and that means our need for oil gas has diminished dramatically. the english channel. lighter winds elsewhere. later shares in england telly? it looked absolutely and wales which will be slow moving. there is an oversupply which has brilliant. did you see the video driven down the value of oil to a 20 scotla nd and wales which will be slow moving. scotland and northern isles —— year low. they have asked for more northern ireland mainly dry. yesterday of sergio aguero who is temperatures are around ten, 14 playing fifa on his telly. he had state support to protect the industry including an extension of degrees. dan and louise have your the camera held out with his player the current loan scheme and they of the month trophy. that was too wa nt to latest headlines next. the current loan scheme and they want to see the furlough scheme extended to a year. but the treasury has been firm with other companies cool asking for support. | repeatedly and good morning, welcome to breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. of the month trophy. that was too cool. today we are talking about our headlines today: lots of things. a minute's silence will be held this morning to honour we're talking key workers who've about lockdown haircuts today — died from coronavirus. you've been sending the prime minister will be in some of your efforts. this is sophie — among those taking part. she's used the opportunity to shave her head to raise money the nhs in england is to restart some vital services from today, including cancer care for a dementia charity. and mental health support. good morning, welcome to breakfast leslie has sent this picture with louise minchin and dan walker. the return of the big shop — the boss of tesco says our shopping of her grandson having his haircut 0ur headlines today: at home...with good results! habits could have changed for good, held their hands out repeatedly and said we cannot help everyone and and talks about the challenges of meeting a minute's silence will be held this a million delivery slots a week. and liz from sheffield got everything throughout this crisis. morning to honour key workers who've in touch to say she cut her died from coronavirus — the prime minister will be tottenham's players husband's hair using a beard trimmer there was good news for smaller among those taking part. will resume training this morning as the premier league prepares businesses? good news for smaller the nhs in england is to restart some vital services from today, for a potential return injune. including cancer care they're the fourth club and kitchen scissors...and it turned businesses? good news for smaller businesses yesterday. last week i

to open their training grounds for players as project restart gets and mental health support. out looking rather smart. talked about the coronavirus tottenham are the latest club interruption business loan scheme. to return to training this morning. under way across england. kitchen scissors! that is really small businesses got in touch to project restart gets underway voice their frustrations at the across england as the premier league prepares for a possible it may now be the sunniest april on impressive. you do -- might have process. the government underlines 80% of those loans and the banks at return in june. record but the rain clouds are back done your own hair. we'll be speaking times have been unwilling to lend. to celebrity stylist nicky clarke just before nine. do keep sending in your pictures. yesterday the chancellor what is named the bounce back loans. the it's tuesday 28th april. for some of you. i would like to take this treasury guarantees 100% of that good morning. it's tuesday 28th april. opportunity to apologise to louise. our top story: loan, up to £50,000, cap some 50% of our top story: a minute's silence a minute's silence will be held across the uk at 11 o'clock, i sent her an early text this will be held across the uk at eleven this morning, to remember morning assuming we were all up. o'clock this morning to remember the key workers the key workers that have that have lost their lives to coronavirus. lost their lives to coronavirus. the prime minister will be among about 3:20am to say have you been the company turnover. the government the prime minister will be among those paying tribute. says this will be a straightforward those paying tribute. it comes as hospitals in england sent something we needed for work process. the cash will be available it comes as hospitals in england start planning to restore start planning to restore some nhs some nhs services that today. and you responded with... services that had to be postponed had to be postponed within days. they say it will be because of the pandemic. because of the pandemic. keith doyle reports. keith doyle reports. really easy but we will see if that nope. i sleep until 3:40am, dan. this is eileen landers. is the case when applications open this is eileen landers. this time next week. thank you very a cleaner at queens hospital burton that was not helped by someone else who's died with covid—19. a cleaner at queens hospital burton who's died with covid—19. much. the hospital said she was who texted me at 1130 pm. i have my there's apparently been a big dedicated to her work surge in the number of us and to protecting patients. the hospital said she was dedicated to her work taking up baking at home, and to protecting patients. because of the lockdown. her family said she but, of course, things had a heart of gold. phone on in case there was an her family said she don't always go to plan. eileen is one of more than 100 emergency. apology except. the one show host alexjones workers across health and social had a heart of gold. posted this picture of her care who have died with covid—19

while working on attempt to bake a cake. front—line services. eileen is one of more than 100 workers there are warnings across health and social ofjob losses this morning nurses and doctors, care who have died from the oil and gas industry, with covid—19 while working on front—line services. and also from one of the uk's paramedics and cleaners, nurses and doctors, care staff and consultants. paramedics and cleaners, biggest ferry companies, care staff and consultants. unless the government offers more support. looks like she has sat on it. nina's got more on this. what about former mp heidi allen all will be remembered at 11:00 this who tweeted "perhaps morning in a minute's silence all will be remembered at 11:00 baking isn't for me." this morning organised by health unions, in a minute's silence organised by health unions, are they meant to be biscuits? led by the prime minister. led by the prime minister. good morning. do not text me at that the families of health care workers shambles klutz tweeted this video of a loaf of bread which couldn't who have died with the coronavirus the families of healthcare while working on front—line services even be cut with an axe. will now be entitled workers who have died to a £60,000 payment. impressive sturdiness there. time. for oil with the coronavirus while working unsurprisingly, the great british on front—line services will now be bake off's paul hollywood entitled to a £60,000 payment. has shown us all up, by sharing these pictures families of staff who die of a perfect banana bread. families of staff who die from coronavirus from coronavirus in the course in the course of their of their essential front—line work essential front—line work no soggy bottoms there. will receive a £60,000 payment. in the next hour we'll be will receive a £60,000 payment. speaking to paul's fellow bake offjudge prue leith, of course, nothing replaces the loss who's got some tips for us. of a loved one but we want to do of course, nothing replaces the loss of a loved one everything that we can to support but we want to do send in your baking families who are dealing everything that we can photos, by emailing us with this grief. to support families who are at bbcbrea kfast@bbc. co. uk or tweeting us using the hashtag bbcbrea kfast. dealing with this grief. the health secretary also said that payment has been welcomed it isa from today some nhs services but unions have called for it it is a little bit chilly than it to be extended to cover more has been. in england, including cancer care

workers including cleaners. and mental health support, the health secretary which had been paused to help also said from today the health service cope some nhs services in england including cancer care during the outbreak, and mental health support, would be resumed. which had been paused to help good luck with your haircut and your the latest figures for the number the health service cope during the outbreak, of people who have died in the uk would be resumed. baking. this is the scene a short in hospital with covid—19 is 360, the latest figures for the number of people who have a fall, but there is usually died in the uk in hospital a reduction in reported with covid—19 is 360, while ago. it has been announced as a fall, but there is deaths after the weekend. usually a reduction in reported deaths the total number of deaths is over after the weekend. 21,000 but these do not include being the sunniest april on record. the total number of deaths people who have died in care homes is over 21,000 or in the community in england but these do not include for many parts of england and wales, or northern ireland. people who have died skies are like this. the return of in care homes cloud and outbreaks of rain. here is or in the community in england or northern ireland. a sustained reduction the satellite image, the cloud has in the number of deaths is one a sustained reduction of the criteria that will determine in the number of deaths when the lockdown is one of the criteria come from fronts during the last 24 restrictions will be eased. that will determine when the lockdown wales is expected to announce restrictions will be eased. hours, sitting across much of that there will be a phased return england and wales. it is the for schools, but without wales is expected to announce that there will be a phased saying when that will be. return for schools but without southern half of england and wales where you have the latest conditions the prime minister has made it clear saying when that will be. to start tuesday. rain which we have the lockdown restrictions won't be the prime minister has made eased until the time is right. it clear the lockdown restrictions won't be eased until the time is right. i know it is tough. i know it is tough. not seen for quite a while, it will and i want to get this economy and i want to get this economy be sitting in parts of the midlands moving as fast as i can, but i refuse to throw away through much of the day. edging into moving as fast as i can, all the effort and the sacrifice parts of northern england. scotland of the british people and to risk and northern isles, —— northern a second major outbreak and huge but i refuse to throw loss of life and the away all the effort

and the sacrifice of the british people and to risk a second major ireland, sunny spells to come. outbreak and huge loss of life overwhelming of the nhs. and the overwhelming drying out in the south east corner of the nhs. while there's plenty of talk and speculation while there's plenty of england, 14 degrees possible here about lifting the restrictions, of talk and speculation information might come out slowly about lifting the restrictions, as we could see in western and about how they will be eased but not information might come out slowly northern ireland. in the midlands when they will start to be lifted. about how they will be eased but not when they will and wales, eight or nine. vague drop keith doyle, bbc news. start to be lifted. keith doyle, bbc news. on the low 20s we have seen in recent days. if you suffer from hay let's talk to our political correspondent jonathan blake, who's in westminster. fever, pollen levels are lowing that gives you an idea of the jonathan, the government is keen across the country. good news for for everyone to join the minute's picture this morning. let's talk to our political silence at 11 o'clock. correspondent, jonathan blake, who's in westminster. the prime minister returned gardeners and farmers. easing to work yesterday. through tonight and turning later an patcher in the morning. clear skies what is on the agenda for today? the to the north and east of scotland yes, the talk is so often at the big question of when and how the and england tomorrow morning. here is where you could see a frost, most moment about the future and looking restrictions might be lifted or will be frost free and cloudy as we beyond coronavirus, life getting somehow slowly back to normal at loosened in any way is what everyone start wednesday. this weather system wa nts to loosened in any way is what everyone wants to know at the moment. downing clearing away. another weather somehow slowly back to normal at some point, but the focus today at street said yesterday we would hear system pushes then and it should westminster and indeed across the uk more by the end of the week about properly soak into the ground. not will be looking ahead to and observing that minutes's silence at how the uk willjudge its ability to as persistent as the rain we see move forward but it is very much 11 o'clock this morning, something today in england and wales. a narrow

about the how and not the when at band of rain which will give around the prime minister said yesterday he was very keen to take part in, and the moment. the prime minister is in his speech on the steps of back at work and the urgency to two or lighter winds a nswer downing street as he returned to back at work and the urgency to answer that question will only grow. work at number ten he said he knew the coronavirus was bringing new what we can say this morning is the sadness and mourning to families across the uk on a daily basis. and decision taken by the welsh government in cardiff to reopen we are still, of course, seeing schools in a phased approach is figures in the hundreds of those who something that will talk more about. are losing their lives. the the education minister kirsty safeguarding minister spoken williams will say latest details and brea kfast safeguarding minister spoken breakfast this morning urging people to ta ke breakfast this morning urging people data gives us a reason to be hopeful to take part. i hope everybody will be joining but also reason to be cautious. that to take part. i hope everybody will bejoining in to take part. i hope everybody will be joining in with the minutes's silence at 11 o'clock. i think it is school should not be opened up for so silence at 11 o'clock. i think it is all pupils at once all year round. so important that as we have the highs and the lows of the reporting that might give you an idea of what of this terrible, terrible virus, might happen for the rest of uk but that we take time to remember those no timetable for that. aside from workers who have done so much for us schools, other parts of the economy deemed essential businesses when the in their public service, working for us in the nhs and social care and in lockdown came in, to be opened up other professions, who have paid the ultimate price. the silence will be only they can keep street social

distancing measures in place but a chance for people to pay their again, it is about how and not when. respects and pay tribute to people the broader timetable is that 12 who have died from coronavirus in the last few weeks, but it will also weeks that the prime ministers perhaps be a reminder and a chance setback march stop that takes into for people to pause and reflect on the fact that, should restrictions the middle ofjune. i do not think that are in place to slow the spread you can expect anything significant to change before then. of the virus be lifted too quickly, then more people than necessary may well die. and there could be a the number of prisoners believed to be infected second peak, a second surge in cases with the virus could be six times that risks overwhelming the nhs all higher than published figures. public health england says its found more than over again, something the government 1,700 possible cases, on top of the confirmed 304, in jails across england and wales. the report, published by the ministry ofjustice, warns that measures to quarantine at—risk prisoners and new arrivals will be needed for the next year. hundreds of thousands of people in new zealand have gone back to work today, as lockdown restrictions are relaxed. some measures have also been eased in australia, huge call to where a number of paste —— there is a huge call to beaches have reopened. some sort of clarity. we will hear let's talk to our sydney more from the plan in wales for correspondent, shaimaa khalil. opening up schools and what they are shaimaa, why have these calling a phase return later today,

lockdown rules been relaxed? but for that and for the reopening of other parts of the economy with much to the delight of sydneysiders, social distancing in place, there is no timetable at the moment. thank bondi beach has finally reopened after a five week bad. pictures of you, jonathan, good to talk to you. swimmers lining up at dawn to get one of the most controversial aspect of the government's handling of the coronavirus crisis has been there first dip in weeks. there has the shortage of vital protective equipment such as gowns and masks been caution of big crowds. a couple for health and care workers. an investigation by bbc panorama has of other beaches open last week and found that the government was warned we re of other beaches open last week and were quickly shut because of people that protective kit was missing from the stockpile of such gathering in a big crowds. new south equipment last year. ministers have acknowledged wales in the general is going to a problem and have blamed logistical issues. the number of prisoners believed ease slightly it's strict social to be infected with the virus could be six times higher than published figures. distancing rules. from friday, each public health england says its found household will be allowed to adult more than 1,700 possible cases, visitors with their children which on top of the confirmed 304, would make all the difference are so many people being able to see family in jails across england and wales. and friends. the premier said this still is a risk and to be careful. those are the confirmed cases. the report, published by the ministry ofjustice, warns that measures to quarantine at—risk prisoners and new arrivals will be needed for the next year. president trump has said he "can't imagine why" us hotline

0fficials still is a risk and to be careful. officials have described this is calls about disinfectant have risen, after he suggested injecting necessary for health reasons. in new the substance to treat coronavirus. zealand, 400,000 people have returned to work today. traffic is on sunday a number of state governors flowing for the first time in the blamed the president for the spike in such calls. major highways. schools are following heavy criticism from medical professionals, mr trump said his remarks partially back. restaurants open for were made sarcastically. ta keaway partially back. restaurants open for takeaway service. the prime minister hundreds of thousands of people in new zealand have jacinda adern has been adamant that gone back to work today, as lockdown restrictions are relaxed. some measures have also while this is a partial reopening of been eased in australia, the economy, it is not a reopening where a number of beaches have reopened, including sydney's famous bondi beach. of people's social lives. she said to new zealanders to stay at home if surfers and swimmers were seen enjoying the waves you can, learn at home if you can after a five—week ban. because they want to consolidate the households in the state of new south wales will also be success because they want to consolidate the allowed two visitors at a time. success of restraining the coronavirus. it is quite something seeing those pictures of bondi over the last few weeks, we've seen how care homes have been beach. particularly ha rd—hit president trump has by the coronavirus outbreak. held his first press briefing care workers say they fear thousands after suggesting that disinfectant and ultra—violet light could be of people have died. possible treatments for covid—19. later today, figures from the office after facing criticism for his comments, the president tweeted that his news for national statistics will give us c0 nfe re nces we re a better idea of the scale "not worth the time and effort". of the problem. breakfast‘s graham satchell reports.

0ur north america correspondent, peter bowes, reports. the president of the united states, accompanied by the vice president of the united states. the statistics come out of 9:30am. back again to face questions, # save your kisses for me, just two days after tweeting that the white house save all your kisses for me...#. coronavirus briefings were when she's singing kisses for me not worth the time and effort. and she's blowing kisses, it was business as usual that was beautiful. for president trump. that was at the christmas today i'd like to provide you with an update in our war party last year. against the coronavirus. i am just glad we got that little piece of footage. it's a lovley bit it was an upbeat assessment to remember her by. of a country that was in barbara wells died of good shape and hungry covid—19 on easter monday. to get back to work. she was 96 and fit and healthy. mr trump said coronavirus testing was being ramped up. the care home where barbara died, the united states has now stanley park, has lost conducted more than 5.4 million tests, nearly double the number 15 of its residents — a quarter of the people tested in any other country, living there. more than twice as much who do you think is responsible as any other country. for your grandma's death? the president also suggested definitely not the care home. that he may seek damages they could not have done any from china over the coronavirus outbreak which began better than what they did. in the city of wuhan they locked down before lockdown and spread around the world. was supposed to be happening. we're doing very serious it was definitely the government, investigations, as you probably know, as far as i am concerned.

we should have locked down a couple of weeks earlier and, if we had, and we are not happy with the china, like a lot of europe locked down we are not happy with that whole earlier, my grandma would still be here. situation because we believe it could have been stopped at the source, it could have been stopped quickly this is wren hall nursing home and it wouldn't have spread in nottinghamshire. these pictures taken for us all over the world and we think that by a member of staff. should have happened. they have lost a quarter in the meantime, america of their residents to is slowly emerging the virus — 13 in all. from weeks of lockdown. restaurants are open again in georgia but business has been slow. when we had ourfirst confirmed case in california, currently enjoying a heat wave, of covid—19 in the home, crowded beaches have i cried because i was fearful, angered local officials. i cried because i did not know what i was supposed to do and, the state's governor has warned that restrictions may be more for a healthcare professional, rigorously enforced over the coming weeks and he urged people i am a nurse, i like to know to be patient. what i am doing and i like to, you know, follow best practice he said the images of packed in the best way i can, beaches were an example of what not to do, and such and i did not know what this behaviour could delay reopening the state. virus was going to do, peter bowes, i did not know how we tackled it. bbc news, los angeles. it was something that we had councils in england are warning never planned for before they could have to reduce support for crucial services, and never dealt with before. as they struggle to cope with the additional costs caused by the pandemic. staff were quickly overwhelmed. the government recently they struggled to get protective clothing,

announced extra funding, there was no testing available. but some district councils say they're facing financial collapse. here's our political correspondent, alex forsyth. this is the hardest 3—4 weeks i have experienced in the whole seven councils provide services we all years of caring that i have done. it has been challenging rely on but many were already in so many ways. it really has. struggling financially and the it has been heartbreaking. have you been tested? challenge of coronavirus has myself? no. increased the pressure with rising does it feel there has costs to help the most vulnerable been enough testing? no. while income from fees and charges new figures being published today has fallen. the government said it are expected to ashow a significant will give councils £1.6 billion rise in the number of deaths extra to help, making a total of in care homes. £32 extra to help, making a total of £3.2 million since the start of the crisis. for some county councils we have an n95 mask, we've got that provide social care and they a shield and then we've got a gown. staff at wren hall do now finally need the bulk of the latest funding have the correct clothing, 01’ need the bulk of the latest funding or crucial services could suffer. much of it donated. wearing full protective equipment like this has district councils say this time unforeseen consequences, particularly at the end of life. around they should get a greater we are wearing the full ppe. we can't even feel that skin share, wanting some are on the brink on skin, even on that last few of financial collapse. kepler riders moments, brushing their hand gently wa nt of financial collapse. kepler riders want the government to make sure or moving their hair out of the face

extra money get through to them. —— with your hands so that they can feel warmth or just for them ca re extra money get through to them. —— care providers. the government says to actually recognise your face. it is providing a significant package of support which response to i mean, it isjust...it‘sjust the range of pressures councils have not what we ever do. said they are facing and will it is just not the same. support them to protect vital it is hard to even describe services. this competing demand when you have been caring shows just how stretched some of for somebody that long those services. and you're losing them. alex forsyth, bbc news. thomas the tank engine it is like you are losing part is celebrating his 75th birthday with a very special guest... of yourself day by day. the government in westminster told thomas and friends celebrating 75 us all residents and staff yea rs of with symptoms can now be tested, but was enough done early thomas and friends celebrating 75 years of friendship and teamwork. enough to save lives? the story starts late one afternoon certainly, at the beginning, the care homes were totally on the being forgotten about. island of sodor. prince harry will introduce a new special episode, and it was just awful. which is due to air in may. i mean, the care homes were doing the best that they could possibly do but... the queen and a young prince of wales also make a guest appearance. and the hollywood actor, i think it was a little rosamund pike, will lend her voice bit too late. to a brand new character, well, it was for my tasked with getting the royal train grandmother, anyway. to buckingham palace on time. it is barbara's funeral tomorrow. only four members of

what a drama. that is very exciting. the family are allowed to go. her death, an appalling tragedy, one that is being repeated in care over the last few weeks, we've seen how care homes have been homes across the country. particularly ha rd—hit by the coronavirus outbreak. care workers say they fear thousands graham satchell, bbc news. of people have died. later today, figures from the office for national statistics will give us a better idea of the scale of the problem. breakfast‘s graham satchell reports. let's speak now to mark adams, from the national care forum, and jenny smith, who's in charge of a family—run care home in essex. # save your kisses are for me... #. good morning, both, thank you very much forjoining us. jenny, it is desperately hearing stories like that was beautiful. that was at the that. what has been going on in your ca re christmas party last year. that. what has been going on in your care home? you have lost quite a few people as well? yes, 30% of our that was beautiful. that was at the christmas party last yearlj that was beautiful. that was at the christmas party last year. i am just glad we got that little bit of footage stop something to remember residents. it has been an extremely her by. barbara wells died of difficult time. i share the sentiment of the last person that covid—19 on easter monday stop she was interviewed, in my 30 years was 96 and fit and healthy. the care involved with this care home it has been the worst three weeks of our home where she died, has lost 15 of experience. and each person that has

its residents. quarter of the people died is much loved? yes, absolutely. living there... who was responsible for your grandmother's death? i think it is important to remember these are people that we have definitely not the care home. they relationships with and our staff lockdown before lockdown was members have relationships with. the supposed to be happening. it was loss is not just members have relationships with. the loss is notjust for the relatives, it is for the team. we have suddenly definitely the government, as far as iam definitely the government, as far as lost so many people who we have i am concerned. we should have lockdown weeks earlier and if we become very attached to overtime. had, likea lockdown weeks earlier and if we had, like a lot of europe lockdown, mark, we mention that the new figures come out and 9:30am, the my grandmother would still be here. national care forum are already this is a nursing home in estimating that the number of deaths nottinghamshire. this pictures taken is significantly higher. how bad you think it could be? ifi can correct from a member of staff. they have one thing, i am chief executive of lost 13 patients. when we had our first confirmed case of covid—19 end community integrated care, a very of the home, i cried because i was large social care provider, and a fearful, i cried because i did not board memberof large social care provider, and a board member of the national care forum. i'm very familiar with the know what i was supposed to do and, national care forum's figures, about for a healthcare professional, i am a nurse, i like to know what i am a weekto national care forum's figures, about a week to ten days ago they indicated that, based on an

doing and follow better practice in the best way i can and i did not extrapolation of the number of side know what this virus was going to fatalities that our members had had, do, idid know what this virus was going to we believe that the total is do, i did not know how we tackled it. it was something that we had something like 7500 deaths, of which never planned for before and never dealt with before. staff were about 3500 were in hospital and quickly overwhelmed. they struggle to get protect if clothing, there therefore would have been part of was no testing available. this is therefore would have been part of the daily numbers, and 4000 were sadly people had passed within the the hardest 3— four weeks i have experienced that the whole seven homes. obviously those numbers are yea rs of experienced that the whole seven years of care. it has been continuing to increase. the care challenging in so many ways. years of care. it has been challenging in so many waysm years of care. it has been challenging in so many ways. it has been heartbreaking. have you been tested ? been heartbreaking. have you been tested? no. no. does that feel there england organisation produced similar statistics couple of weeks ago and yesterday the guardian is enough testing? no. a significant produced a very scary article that said that talking to large operators rise in the number of deaths in care within the sector, it represented homes are expected. we have a mask, about 5% of the total, they had recorded 1800 deaths. obviously a shield and then we have a gown. staff do now have the correct we're all waiting for the figures at 9:30am to see what the true could

be. mark, we have heard from the clothing, much donated. wearing full protective equipment has unforeseen government and we have heard on this programme talking about 1 consequences, particularly at the end of life. we are wearing the full government and we have heard on this programme talking about1 billion items of ppe, is there evidence that that kind of pp is getting to care ppa. we cannot feel skin on skin, homes? i wish your programme was even the last few moments. even longer. if i talk from the charities moving the hair out of the face or perspective, we have 6000 care just for them to actually recognise workers looking after 4000 yourface. i vulnerable individuals. since this just for them to actually recognise your face. i mean, just for them to actually recognise yourface. i mean, it isjust not crisis began, we have had testing of what we ever do. it is just not the 1.6% of our staff, until about two same. it is hard to even describe when you have been caring for weeks ago we had very little testing somebody that long and you losing of people we support. in terms of them. it is like you are losing part protective equipment clear sourcing of yourselves. all residents are over 90% of that ourselves because only around 8% is coming through stuffed with symptoms can now be tested but was enough done early official channels. one of the things enough to save lives? certainly, at everybody needs to be aware of is the 3.2 billion promised to support the beginning, there care homes were aduu

the 3.2 billion promised to support adult social care, next to none of forgotten about. it was just awful. thatis adult social care, next to none of that is getting through to the front ca re forgotten about. it was just awful. line. as an organisation we had care homes were doing the best they could possibly do but... i think it spent £2 million since the crisis was a little bit too late. well, it began on extra costs to fight covid—19, so far we have received a was a little bit too late. well, it was for my grandmother anyway. was a little bit too late. well, it was for my grandmother anywaym contribution of £90,000. it is was a little bit too late. well, it was for my grandmother anyway. it is barbara's funeral tomorrow. 0nly putting a strain on the charity, and four members of the family are allowed to go. her death, an we are one of the largest, so there will be provided at the also appalling tragedy, one that is being repeated in care homes across the worrying, can they actually continue to pay staff unless the system country. graham satchell, bbc news. starts to work. i can see jenny listening very carefully. jenny, of just to let you know those figures those two key issues, the issues of from the office for national testing in the provision of ppe, statistics come out at 930 about what are your experiences? like ca re statistics come out at 930 about care homes. much, we sourced our own ppe and had very good stocks when the crisis run let's take a look at today's papers. because we are a care service that most of the papers deals with infections all the time. lead on borisjohnson's plans for the next stage of the response to the coronavirus. the times says the prime minister my deals with infections all the time. my very long experience in the care will reveal a limited set sector at the is that the ppe much of changes to the lockdown within days.

more effective with gastroenteritis it also has that great picture of captain tom's birthday cards. type diseases at the levels we have the daily express features some of those healthcare workers who died of the virus. eight, rather than these influenza it focuses on the one respiratory type viruses. i felt the minute silence being held to remember their sacrifice, this morning. the guardian claims ministers have already held a series of high—level meetings ppe was an individual responsibility to try and address fears that for the provider to make sure they millions of people will be too had stocks anyway. there are very fearful to return to work. and the independent leads on the fact that non—covid treatments real economic pressures that mark are to restart on the nhs, including those for heart mentioned, for sure, in the sector. the testing, our experience of the testing is of course it was not and cancer patients. timely enough, but i feel that it's an issue perhaps beyond this country's control because we did not have the same setup, say, as germany, and even more importantly it's close your heart, the puddings. it was not reliable enough because some people are tested twice and had sticky toffee pudding, profiteroles, different results, so i am not sure the testing was fit for purpose, really, as it was rolled out. so it tiramisu and red velvet cake have come first in the ranking of would not have been very helpful, bitter‘s favourite desert. mince really. i am sorry to interrupt.

pies, food pudding and angel cake mark, you are calling for more all came at the bottom. mince pies clinical involvement in care homes. at the bottom? that's heartbreaking. we talked about gps not being able to go in. what is happening on the ground? at to go in. what is happening on the ground ? at the to go in. what is happening on the ground? at the start of this crisis we will be talking about taking a we we re ground? at the start of this crisis we were all advised not to visit our little bit later because so many gp, but there are around 11,500 care people in these times, we are at homes around the uk and whilst i home, they are taking to baking all sorts of things so we will hear think everyone rightly rallied about your baking triumphs and around a few trusts and looked at disasters. are you taking to baking? i've been doing sourdough which i expanding icu beds, ithink everybody that is a provider in the haven't really nailed. it might be social care sector feels they were really left alone and gps and health fringe day to day. none of us have workers that used to visit to support the care workers and the nurses in these homes, many of them been to the hairdresser for what, five weeks? i had a snip last week. stop visiting altogether. we have a little bit at the front and back. many cases now where verification of dresses being requested from the i ordered scissors yesterday but they are not going to be here for a ca re dresses being requested from the while but we have a guest coming in care workers, —— verification of to show us how. do not use kitchen death. unlike an acute trust, if you scissors. the world's oldest dog?

have cared for somebody for years, you are not losing a stranger, you max is 24 years old look at him. are losing a friend. and to go to treated very poorly by its previous the forms is quite traumatic. jenny, owners but now look after. in dog you had spoken about so many people dying, how is everybody at the yea rs, owners but now look after. in dog years, that is 134. the secret to long life of this dog is jam on moment? we are still quite stunned, to be honest. i would like to toast every day and a cup of tea. my comment on what mark said, we found dogs love tea. same here. winnie exactly the same thing, our gps are will sit at your fee —— feet and tremendously supportive but it is not the same not being visited on the home, you can't conduct a bark. are more of us reading books? clinical examination. we feel there has been a very different approach to medical assistance, from 111 and women persevere, men give up infection is kept the weekend. our local resources, they have been amazon has been looking at e—books very supportive but you can't differentiate if you don't visit, showing that men give up before page who might need treatment in hospital 50, women keep telling going to a or not, so we have felt abandoned in that regard. sorry, jenny, what page 108. only 5% of e—books are finished by 75% of readers. it's a about the impact on you personally and on staff, how are you dealing habit i've got starting to read a with the mental side of what you are

book but not finishing it. good news going through? it is devastating and we are all still adjusting and trying to process the loss, quite for england football fans. front page of the newspaper. german frankly. i spent two weeks on the scientist serve conducted a study, coalfa ce frankly. i spent two weeks on the coalface helping the remaining staff the last 40 years of penalties taken at major tournaments. 40 years of out, i returned home on saturday to where i normally live. iworked hurt. they concluded, louise, that alongside them and it was a pleasure, without like a team, but the best penalty takers in the world are english. what's been going the loss and the pain and the devastation, and we have many people wrong? they come to this. there is a off sick with suspected covid, so we 90% success rate which beats the german and spanish and italians and brazilians. shootouts, the average have been under so much pressure, and there is fear among the staff because this virus affects people of is 77 —— brazilians. shootouts, the average is 77 -- 70% brazilians. shootouts, the average is 77 —— 70% success and when we get all ages, and that is a primary england players, it drops to 60% but difference compared to normal the english press has probably been influe nza difference compared to normal too tough on the national team over influenza outbreaks. jenny smith and the years and the man behind the mark adams, thank you both for your study says in 20 years when the english national team has had twice time. a fascinating insight to what as many shootouts as they have now everything will even out because is going on in the care home sector, it's all down, he says, simply to and a reminder that those new bad luck. interesting. figures for deaths in care homes could so—called contact come out at 9:30am. tracing be the answer

to eradicating covid—19 from small island communities, from dealing with a surge in panic such as shetland ? buying to making sure it's an approach that's been adopted the most vulnerable can get in the faroe islands, the essentials — supermarkets have had a huge role to play throughout the pandemic. which are located around 200 miles stats out this morning suggest north of scotland. we spent over half a million pounds doctors there have been able to track and quarantine everyone more at supermarkets this april who's come into contact than the same time last with the virus. year. jothohnston reports. and now tesco has fulfilled 1 million online orders for the first time ever, after a huge surge in demand. our business correspondent emma simpson has been speaking the sun is out, but the streets exclusively to the boss dave lewis of lerwick are empty and the tourist about the challenges he's facing. season is on hold. joanna hunter runs a small knitwear business. it's been tricky, because, we follow a dedicated obviously, we're at this time of year where we've just bought sequence of one way. all the stock for the tourist every business is having season and we're fully to adapt and tesco has been in the thick of it. stocked up, ready to go, so that's a bit tricky. it has been quite incredible. but we're now moving as much as we can online. just about everything in our business has changed. it's lockdown. we had nearly 50,000 colleagues travel by ferry or on the plane is barred to all but essential who were either self—isolating workers and island residents. or in the vulnerable group, now, shetland can do its own for 12 weeks, so we had recruit testing for covid—19. nearly 50,000 new colleagues, train them at a time we put the patient‘s when the business was sample into a cartridge, it's got all the reagents we need. we put it into the machine. changing massively. it turns out a result an hour, in one hour and ten minutes. it's a relief to

healthcare workers. coming in to work maybe how did you feel in march thinking we're down two when the supermarket shelves were stripped bare, workers, but this will make day after day? a big impact if we can get folk it's never a good time in retail when you can't give customers back to work the next day, if they're fit and well, what they want and to see just obviously, then that would be the amount of demand. a huge thing for us. certain categories, as i say, the ability to do testing in shetland gives the island's there would be seven weeks health board the flexibility to move away from the current of sales going in one or two days. delay fears and back to trying so just being able to keep up with that level of demand to contain the virus. was almost impossible, so we had to rebuild that over the last two or three weeks. the machine gives us i am pleased to say that is now the capacity and also very well established. the flexibility that should demand also soared online. allow us to test much more who doesn't want people, but also, to get back a home delivery now? tesco has hired thousands to the test, trace and isolate phase of the pandemic response. 200 miles north of shetland, the faroe islands are doing just that. of new drivers and pickers. it has twice the population it normally does 590,000 online of shetland and is carrying slots a week, that has reached 1 out mass testing. million, and it is set to hit 1.2 now, the islands are starting to emerge slowly from their lockdown. million, and it is set to hit 1.2 million and a fortnight. the priority as those in need of the most support. we had, from the start, there is still more demands than we are able to supply had the strategy to mass test and it is important that we keep stores as safe as we can. the people and to be able

to track them and quarantine if the online market triples level the people who had been in contact with the persons still be 80% of the food will need that have been tested positive. it's prompted calls to be bought in stores, and that is for shetland to return to contact tracing. where all the provisions and social shetland have a lot of cases distancing, queueing outside, at the moment, it has 54 cases, numbers in stores so people can keep a distance. much higher than some of the other islands. like other big grocers, so, actually, contact tracing elderly and vulnerable customers is really essential in get their own time to shop shetland. it‘ really important to snuff when they like it. it gives you a chance. out that disease bath. because we are not as nimble as all the youngsters. we have all adapted to the new retail rules but will coronavirus permanently change the way we shop? as preparations are made about the gradual easing of lockdown, should scotland's is really very interesting, island committees like shetland before this crisis, be treated differently people were looking when it comes to testing? jothohnston, for unpackaged, loose produce. bbc news, shetland. i'm really enjoying watching this people interestingly now are going back to prepacked produce because they believe that is a safer morning. pictures of bondi beach, purchase so it will be interesting to see whether those sorts of trends great pictures there. morning. pictures of bondi beach, continue after the crisis. great pictures therelj morning. pictures of bondi beach, great pictures there. i saw your but during it, he says, shoppers face light up at pictures of bondi are going back to old habits. beach. how will we remember life under the number of transactions lockdown in years to come? will there be a particular image or item that best sums up this in a store across tesco is reducing

strange and uncertain time significantly but the size for you?a number of museums of the basket has increased also, are asking for suggestions so people are shopping once a week. about what we should preserve to capture this moment, as our arts correspondent, david sillito has been finding out. a little like they did ten or 15 years ago, rather than two, three or four times a week that was happening before the crisis. what do you think the impact # where have all of coronavirus will be the flowers gone? on retail more broadly? # long time passing... so, this is a song that we did right at the beginning on our high streets? of the lockdown. we have singers from it is very difficult to say. retail outside of food has pretty much the royal opera house, close down through the crisis. the interesting thing will be to see how we have singers from italy, much is rebuilt when the market opens up again. i think the crisis from america, but we also have neighbours, friends, has shown the importance of food kids all mixed together. # when will they ever learn? retail. where have all i think in the past perhaps the flowers gone? a video made to raise money for unemployed musicians a little bit we may have taken it for granted. is being preserved for the nation. i think during the crisis people this is a moment in history that's unique because ofjust appreciated much more how important it is so i hope that as a nation how much of it has been filmed. this incredible insight we will think carefully about food, into the state of mind of the nation, often food strategy, food distribution. within their own homes — a lot of people might be thinking the boredom, the frustration, tesco is coining it in the difficulty, the highs

and the lows — they're from the coronavirus crisis. all being captured on video. do you think your profits and the bfi wants to are going to go up this year? find more like this. henry iddon's film i understand where of a blackpool bank holiday under lockdown. it's one of the things that has that comment comes struck me is the sound and how from because sales can be quite quiet it is. you can hear your feet as you walk along the pavement. everything looks different, everything sounds different. you know, the whole sensory high, particularly in food of people experience is totally unique. and all the bedrooms are empty so the lights are off in the bedrooms. so, once the sun forget the downside of 70% decline sets, it's dark. everywhere is in darkness. in clothing and fuel years of change in the space of a few weeks for all our supermarkets. the fact that i can hear birdsong this loud in what is the middle when lockdown is finally of the city, the quietness, eased, it is clear that many more shops will have to adapt to the new reality. the new daily habits, there's so much to remember. emma simpson, bbc news. and the issue for museums is — the pulse of tesco speaking to emma how do you capture what it feels like? how do you capture emotions? simpson. —— the boss of tesco. apparently there's been a big surge i've gotten really good at call of duty. in the number of us taking up the museum of the home, for instance, wants to hear baking during the lockdown. home life has been changed... have you been baking?” i really miss my football. have you been baking? i am aware of

baking going on! but it seems some of us need a bit more practise. take a look at this from jen. what she'd intended ..by quarantine. to bake was a loaf. we are at the beach! instead, she got what she describes yeah, the beach! and they want photos. as a "gluten free brown we'd like to see photographs frisbee". of people's homes and, that could cause some damage! we'll be getting some crucially, we're asking people not to tidy up. tips from bake offjudge this isn't an instagram version prue leith at around 8.45. of how people are living, we want the real deal, we're delving deep. i put on social media that prue i mean, we want people to really dig in and tell us leith was coming on and somebody who used to be a contestant said she is what they're feeling. also a japan touch cutting hair, so she could cover both those bases. —— this is our family lockdown jigsaw — 1,000 pieces looking at the world of william shakespeare — fiendishly she could cover both those bases. —— difficult, but she is also a dab hand. matt taylor, surprisingly addictive. maybe it's the things that thatis she is also a dab hand. matt taylor, have kept you going. that is an excellent home haircut. too much memorable things have happened in the lockdown. 0ne, my mohawk — i'd never be mrs taylor didn't excellentjob, and able to have that at school. tha nkfully mrs taylor didn't excellentjob, and thankfully her bathing is also not a and, two, this chicken. one thing that is really failure! —— mrs taylor did an important to me and means a lot to me is my wool and my yarn. excellent job, and thankfully failure! —— mrs taylor did an excellentjob, and thankfully her 0r sights like the baking is also a failure. amazing night skies. but now is the time to think about just how we'll the met office has revealed that remember this moment. i'e been playing provisional data suggests it has been the sunniest april on record, bug bingo a lot.

david sillito, bbc news. records go back to 1929. the orange and yellow on the chart indicates all areas have seen above average amounts of sunshine and in those i'm going to ask my kids that darker amber colours, this is where question. we are playing a lot of we have seen close to double the monopoly and racing demon. do send normal amount of sunshine for the month so far. that has all changed in your ideas as well. were talking today, no sooner is that announced about how cuts as well today. that cloud returns. not much sunshine for england and wales. some clearer skies across scotland to in your ideas as well. were talking about how cuts as well todaylj in your ideas as well. were talking about how cuts as well today. i was thinking of buckaroo as well. your northern ireland but the cloud has talking haircuts because louise has pushed from france overnight, not just blotting out the sun that ordered scissors. we are looking for bringing back rain, we had not seen a radar chart like this for a few your home haircut disasters and talking to matt later was allowed a weeks, heavy rain across many parts member of his family to cut his of central, southern england and hair. thankfully it wasn't the wales at the moment, persisting through much of east wales and the youngest child as you can tell. good midlands for much of the day, morning as well. quite incredible dragging out a little toward southern counties, may be april weather. most of us have been brightening up in coma. the far north of england into scotland and watching from our garden behind a window but the met office is northern ireland has some cloud, and a few slow—moving sharp showers announced provisionally speaking, developing later, but the northern the sunniest april on record. this half of the country stays dry, chart shows all areas where we see

cloudy, wet and cool further south. the orange and yellow colours, above parts of wales and the midlands just average amounts of sunshine. in the 20 degrees a few days ago, eight amber colours, this is where we are celsius the high this afternoon. it has an impact on pollen levels, all seeing closed two months worth of sunshine in total. 0ne the cloud and rain dampening things down a date, low pollen levels seeing closed two months worth of sunshine in total. one of those delicious ironies. soon enough, the across down a date, low pollen levels a cross m ost down a date, low pollen levels across most of the country compared to lately. this evening and cloud returns. this cloud coming up overnight, the rain gradually strategies away and leave some from france, not just cloud returns. this cloud coming up drizzle, could see some into the south—west of scotland and east of from france, notjust blotting out the sun but also seeing the return northern ireland, but with clear skies to the north and east of of rain. the radar chart shows it england, we are most likely to see quite extensively. some heavier some frost into wednesday morning. temperatures well above freezing elsewhere because too much cloud in bursts at the moment, hampshire, wiltshire into the south midlands, place, while one weather system is getting out of the way another is continuing through these areas. driving to the south—east corner. set to push on. today's rain across england and wales are softening the the far north of england, scotland top layer of grant and then we should start to see the rain soaking and northern ireland, sunshine today but a few heavy showers doing here again tomorrow. the rain tomorrow in their bid to italy across the will not last as long as today's, it will not last as long as today's, it will be scraping northwards in a grampians, parts of northern ireland band for england and wales, an hour and the southern upland is as well but a lot of places dry in the or three others were for much of the

north. chile across parts of the day, brightening up in the west, the rain probably persists about northern ireland in the afternoon, a midlands, nine degrees compared to good part of scotland will stay dry, the low 20s. it means those sunniest and driest the further suffering hayfever, welcome drops in north you are an temperature is a pollen levels once again. we bit higher than today. the finished the day with that rain from low— pressure bit higher than today. the low—pressure state of the sun the m62 south wards at times, it wednesday night into thursday, when we have areas of low pressure, think will ease off overnight, some splashes of rain continuing to of it like a feeding ground for south—west scotland, north—west showers. they will be flying across england and the east midlands into the sky across the english channel tomorrow. clear skies to the north coast, here we suspect there could and east of scotland. this is where be strong to gale full swings, we are likely to see a bit of frost inland across england and wales, tomorrow morning. tomorrow, just slow—moving, heavy thunderstorms clearing one system out of the way possible. a bit more sunshine in between and the driest and brightest and opening doors to another rain bearing system. some slightly breezy weather to the west of scotland and northern ireland, temperatures close to where they should be for the time conditions to come with it. many will start dry. some splashes of of year, ten to 15 degrees. rain is backin of year, ten to 15 degrees. rain is back in the forecast. it has been a light rain, the best of sunshine in the north—east of scotland but we very long spell of dry weather, i am have an hour or two north of rain —— sure some people are crying out for worth of rain. lasting longer in rainfor sure some people are crying out for rain for the garden. gardeners and farmers should probably be loving this. grant has very dry. good northern ireland, brightening up to

the south—west later with thundery showers to take us into the evening. temperatures up a touch on today's values. wednesday entered thursday, morning to you. it is 8:30am. pretty strong wind pushing across southern areas and heavy and a minute's silence will be held at 11 o'clock this morning to remember the key workers who have died during the pandemic. the health secretary said 82 nhs staff and 16 care hello, this is breakfast workers have died in hospitals with louise minchin and dan walker. in england since the 25th march. coming up on today's programme... we can speak now to mike adams allowed outside for the first from the royal college of nursing time in six weeks — we'll look at how strict he is based in birmingham this lockdown restrictions are beginning to be lifted around europe. morning. good morning and thank you for being with us this morning. the with flour almost impossible to find minutes silence which will be at in shops at the moment, bake 0ff‘s prue leith has some top 11am, how important do you think it tips for baking with is to pay tribute to those who have alternative ingredients. lost their lives? i think it's absolutely vital. today is and, if cutting your own hair at home has international workers memorial day turned out to be a massive mistake, so international workers memorial day so along with other unions we are celebrity stylist nicky clarke asking the public to pause at 11am is here to helpjust before nine. asking the public to pause at 11am asa mark asking the public to pause at 11am as a mark of respect and i thank you to all healthcare staff and key workers that have lost their life during the pandemic so it can't be underestimated, the significance of

here's a summary of today's doing this for people who have lost main stories from bbc news. a minute's silence will be loved ones throughout this pandemic. held across the uk at 11 o'clock this morning, do you think there will be a notably to remember the key workers that have died with coronavirus. different atmosphere to the clap for the prime minister will be among those paying tribute. carers we have seen every it comes as hospitals in england different atmosphere to the clap for start planning to restore some nhs carers we have seen every thursday? lots of people will be remembering services that had to be postponed collea g u es lots of people will be remembering colleagues who are no longer there? it's a very different moment. a because of the pandemic. one of the most controversial moment of calm reflection on the aspect of the government's handling sacrifice that people have made, the of the coronavirus crisis, has been the shortage of vital protective equipment, such as gowns and masks for health cla p sacrifice that people have made, the clap for carers on a thursday and care workers. evening has been a fantastic morale boost. for key workers. and, you an investigation by bbc panorama has found that the government was warned that protective kit was missing from the stockpile of such know, long may that continue, going equipment last year. on, after this, know, long may that continue, going on, afterthis, in terms know, long may that continue, going on, after this, in terms of the value and respect we help people ministers have acknowledged a poblem working in the services but today, and have blamed logistical issues. this is about taking a moment to president trump has said think of people who have lost their he "can't imagine why" us hotline calls about disinfectant have risen, lives doing jobs that are after he suggested injecting essentially four other people.” the substance to treat coronavirus. lives doing jobs that are essentially four other people. i am sure you and many others watching on sunday, a number of state this morning but have seen the governors blamed the president for the spike in such calls. health secretary announced families of frontline staff who have died following heavy criticism from medical professionals,

mr trump said his remarks after contracting coronavirus will be paid £60,000. how has that gone were made sarcastically. down? it's certainly something we hundreds of thousands of people in new zealand have gone back to work today, as lockdown restrictions have been lobbying for behind the are relaxed. scenes for several weeks, we've written to the prime minister about some measures have also been eased in australia, where a number of beaches have it personally and it's something we reopened, including sydney's welcome and it's a time when people famous bondi beach. are suffering loss throughout this awful scenario. if one issue around surfers and swimmers were seen enjoying the waves after a five—week ban. households in the state financial worries can be eased, then that surely is a good thing and we of new south wales will also be allowed two visitors at a time. hope it's open to as many people as possible that can gain access. matt hancock was also talking about other it's time to put some vital services like cancer care, of your questions to a gp. joining us from reading restarting and encouraging people to make sure that they use the nhs. how is dr william bird. did that message go down with your selves and those that you work with? good morning. thank you forjoining i think this is an issue that is of us. good morning. thank you forjoining us. i want to first pick up growing concern to people working in something that came out yesterday andi something that came out yesterday services. a lot of our members, and i am going to quote eight. this nurses, and a lot of other urgent alert gone to all gps saying that some intensive care unit have professions, physios, occupational therapists, a lot of people have been redeployed into roles that are

seen that some intensive care unit have seen seriously sick children with not normally what they do which in unusual symptoms. what more can you itself has been a challenge for tell us? we got the same alert on them. but they are very aware that their normal dayjobs, the normal sunday. i was on call and we got that alert. we did investigate things that they are normally caring for, at the moment, are not ourselves and what we find was that happening and they are genuinely concerned for the public, for people the numbers are very small, it is who aren't receiving care they alarming, obviously, because we have probably should have at this time. been telling parents that children are very safe with coronavirus, they so anyway that we can get back to don't really get the symptoms the adults are getting. but it is more normal service, that we can support our patients, vulnerable obviously a concern. the numbers members of our society, effectively remain small. if we look in china again is something people will be and italy and in new york, the looking to do as soon as possible. numbers have been incredibly small but it has been found before in some how quickly do you think hospitals will be able to get back up to speed parts of china. but it was only a with appointments and scans for handful. kawasaki disease, one of things outside coronavirus?” the ones they think it is like, and with appointments and scans for things outside coronavirus? i think that will probably be on a very toxic shock syndrome are both when individual basis, according to what the immune system goes a bit wild, the situation of covid 19 outbreak is within any individual service but like respiratory problems. it seems hopefully, if hospital admissions to be an overreaction of the immune continue to drop, as current syste m infection rates lower, then we will to be an overreaction of the immune system from perhaps coronavirus, but we are still so unsure. i think what

probably see a scaling of services across the country in line with how we are still so unsure. i think what we have been telling parents who have called in and said they are the outbreak started in different really worried, is first of all my batches, it will probably get back to services being normal in no child under 14 has died at all different patches as well. but from coronavirus. it is extremely obviously, it's really important to mild in most children. but if their highlight the need for people to child to go to very high temperature for more than a few days, they get maintain their social distancing and tummy pain, they get bowel problems the lockdown rules, in amongst all and they start to look unwell, particularly if they get skin this, so that we are protecting problems with a rash or skin peeling ourselves against any further second on the palms of their hands, clearly wave that will delay things all over they should phone 111 and hopefully again. i wanted to ask you about they should phone 111 and hopefully they would do. but the main message that, i don't know if you saw any of the pictures on the ten 0'clock news here is, what, don't worry too much? last night, pictures from the north—east, i think the chief yes, it is such a small numbers. co nsta ble of north—east, i think the chief constable of the area said he was obviously devastating for the parents who have got the children concerned that there are some people who have got this but we are talking who felt that the lockdown was too strict and going on too long and about incredibly small numbers compared to the main masses who, there was evidence that it's raining at the edges? yes, i mean, obviously through to us with the coronavirus, and it is incredibly in children. it isa mild i've seen those reports. i think and it is incredibly in children. it is a mild condition. like anything, it's really important to highlight, and this leads on almost to the if we are talking about a day when other problem we are getting where we are thinking of people who have

parents and others are not wanting to come into the hospital or phone lost their lives, we've mentioned 11 because of symptoms because of the difficult situation that lots of healthcare workers are finding the worry of getting coronavirus, do themselves in, redeployed to please call. if your child is not different areas, your interviews drinking so much and they have got a high temperature, you have to call earlier with the care home manager 111 . high temperature, you have to call 111. they are the two sides together which was really compelling, all of i would say are the key things to these things have gone on so that we kind of alert is that there may be can geta these things have gone on so that we can get a lead on this pandemic. to something wrong. another thing happening is that some of the nhs then lose patience and become services, particularly to do with cancer care, are beginning to frustrated and risk this pandemic rising again, it really is a real reopen. how significant is that? disservice to all of that that has well, it is. there has been a already happened. to pick up on what tug—of—war between the two concepts. you mentioned, the care home workers we we re you mentioned, the care home workers we were speaking to earlier, giving one of them, we want to give as many us their assessment of where they beds open for coronavirus, and the stood with regard to testing and other is that we want to carry on ppe, is the situation getting better seeing patients that are ill and for your members? i think, i mean, keep their treatment going for we are still aware of the fact that cancer. it has been pushed, pulled. now we are saying please, come back a lot of the organisations across the country, big nhs trusts and the for your treatment, now we are saying please, come back foryourtreatment, don't independent sector, still struggle now we are saying please, come back for your treatment, don't worry about the hospital. the important thing to say is that when you go to to have a consistent supply of ppe hospital now command when they come and that is not for the lack of

to our clinic trying, it's not for the lack of hospital now command when they come to ourclinic in hospital now command when they come to our clinic in the hospital, we are right at the end of the corridor effort, it's a fundamental supply issue. in terms of testing, we can because there —— and there is no coronavirus anywhere near us. any see the kind of evidence of that coronavirus anywhere near us. any coronavirus goes to the other end, growing. but it needs to keep which is completely cleaned every time a patient comes in. it is deep growing, keep continuing, the supply line needs to improve the still, so cleaned. you have got at least an we can keep managing this moving hour or two before anybody can go forward. thank you for talking to us back into that room. that is talked this morning. mike adams from the far away. you will be coming to an area that is very clean. to be royal college of nursing. director honest there probably less risk of for england. sally is here with the sport now — getting coronavirus in hospital than in going to the supermarket. that's and sal — are we getting closer to football returning? very interesting to hear. thank you everybody for your questions. sarah it seems a little bit mad to be will not be alone in this. she says talking about it but i can tell you she's struggling to sleep, she this morning in the next hour, thinks it is anxiety, what tottenham players will return to suggestions would you have to help training ina tottenham players will return to training in a very socially distant her and others? i think if you've way. they are the fourth premier league club to return to some type already got anxiety, this is not helpful. even those people who have of training, that will happen this morning. we saw the arsenal players not been anxious, there is a lot to worry about. you have got the return yesterday, incredible pictures of them, look at this, they financial impact on your family, have a huge amount of space at their you've got yourself. the first thing

is to get things in promotion —— training ground but you can see the distances, the distances between proportion and remember that players is really quite coronavirus is, for the majority of extraordinary. same with spurs people, in mild disease. that is the today. other clubs that are training most important thing to remember. if at the moment, west ham and you are getting worried, talk to brighton, players will travel to people, talk to your friends, bounce training on theirown, brighton, players will travel to training on their own, their kit, things off them. people can put that they will train, mainly running like this, as you can see. and they will in perspective. you start to understand. the other thing is to go home again in their car, on their get out. it is really important to own. the buildings themselves will try to use that 30 minutes or an hour of activity to get out. we have not be open, they won't be going in for a chat with anyone, they won't just had this incredible spring of be going in for any physical therapy, they will go home and have their showers at home. i think the sunshine, watching the flowers come out and the birds singing, and there concern is that the players will be isa out and the birds singing, and there is a huge part of nature, and one of out of a certain level of fitness and conditioning if matches to my other areas of interest is to resume. what about matches? so many work for natural england, and we people at home will be thinking when realise that nature has an incredible impact on our anxiety might they open again? and happen ain? levels. getting out, talking to might they open again? and happen again? we've heard about the friends to try to get perspective, potential for football coming back and just kind of not going into the behind closed doors, to be put on television to lift the mood, it shot news all the time, just back off down on the 13th of march and we from the news for a while and try to haven't seen anything from then, the

concentrate on a new hobby, reading, preliminary date for football to something you want to do, and try to start again, project restart underway, potential return could be divert your attention away from the the 8th of june, underway, potential return could be the 8th ofjune, that feels very pandemic. those are the three things early and very soon. three dates in which we are recommending. sarah junel early and very soon. three dates in june i know the premier league are won't be alone. all good advice. looking at, one of them is at the very end ofjune. later on this week jonathan says, should people in a vulnerable group stay locked down all the clubs will be getting until there is a vaccine? no, together on friday to talk about how our restart might look, how it might because we know the vaccine could be play out for the players and the people who work for the clubs. ina few remember, it's not just because we know the vaccine could be in a few months or it could be a few people who work for the clubs. remember, it's notjust the team are turning up, it's all the backroom years. we don't know when it is staff, the coaching staff, the going to come through. coronavirus people who drive them there, how is particularly difficult to get a would they get to the ground? how vaccine. it is one of the causes of would they get to the ground? how would ambulance crews and staff the ground? there's a lot for them to the common cold and we still have talk about and lots of things to not got a vaccine for the common cold. i don't think it will be an work through before this can be done easy time to get that vaccine. so if ina work through before this can be done in a healthy and safe way. which of you are in a vulnerable group, as course is the most important thing. the summer comes on, things will in the next few minutes we will talk help us. as we know from donald about home baking and home haircuts, getting some advice from nicky clarke and prue leith. you cut your trump, the virus doesn't like kids here with what at the weekend? ultraviolet light, doesn't like higher temperatures and when you get you're going to make me say, aren't

that kind of humidity, when it you? well, i don't know if you've starts to go up, it makes the virus noticed but there is a national shortage of hair clippers. we do more unstable. as we go into the summer we more unstable. as we go into the summer we will notice that nature is helping us to diminish the outbreak. have some pet clippers at home! it so what people can do is to say, go worked really well on the dock. out slowly. as long as you keep your brilliant, brilliant job! if worked really well on the dock. brilliant, brilliantjob! ifi worked really well on the dock. brilliant, brilliantjob! if i say so brilliant, brilliantjob! if i say social distancing you can go out and so myself! well done. do you put the try to live a slightly more normal ball on the head and go around, or life. do still go out. keep the was it? i did a youtube tutorial and social distancing. i think social distancing will be an issue all idida was it? i did a youtube tutorial and i did a great divide! do you know through summer but the numbers will what that is? did you hold the go through summer but the numbers will go right down and the transmission rate would be much lower. but i mirrorup at the think we have to have that slight what that is? did you hold the mirror up at the end and say, is that all right, sir? that's push, pull of getting out as much as brilliant! we've all got to you can, because that is good for improvise. thank you so much. your mental health, it is good for your mental health, it is good for your physical health, keeping your activity levels high. that boost your immune system. and also, if you've been in keeping your social distance so you a supermarket lately, are not exposing yourself unnecessarily to people with the you may have noticed that flour virus. we are all sitting on hope, is pretty hard to find. that's because the lockdown has we are all want happen, but i think apparently led to a massive surge in the number of us taking up the vaccine will take some time to baking at home... come through. good to talk to you. you've been sending

in pictures of your bakes, some more successful than others. thank you very much for being let's start with these lovely incredibly reassuring and lots of looking sourdoughs from steve ways. i really enjoy that slot with from steve in norfolk. the doctor every morning. thank you for your questions. salaries covering the sport today. —— sally is it worth trying this again? that looks lovely! the big sourdough is covering the sport. the return of football, what's it called, project trouble. restart? yes, that's the name of it. this it feels weird to be talking about colourful concotion was made by 3 it having listened to wider advice year—old tegan and her mum family doctor. football returning as we are having some issues, bear with an option. it could be happening us. that is a bit of a beauty. quite soon. we have seen project restart in all the papers this morning. to get players back into a p pa re ntly us. that is a bit of a beauty. apparently it's purple inside. some other not so great attempts, stephen training. tottenham's players will return to training this morning, sent this in. he called us his as the premier league's project restart continues. that's the name of the iniative disaster love! we are not sure that to get top flight football in england back up and running on, prue leith can see it. and this is potentially, june 8. incredible pictures from yesterday from gail. everyone had a good laugh of the arsenal players, who went back to training. i will show the at her baking attempt!” incredible pictures in a second. we from gail. everyone had a good laugh at her baking attempt! i think she put that on when it was too hot, have lovely aerial shots of london believe me, i am no expert! colony. training in very unusual

we can now speak to bake situations, miles apart from each offjudge prue leith. so lovely to see you. other. west ham and brighton followed suit. and joining us from cheshire is mum of three sammy ward, top flight clubs will meet who has taken up baking on friday to discuss when matches could resume. during the lockdown. but the watford ceo thinks its too good morning to both of you. it must early for football to return. be so lovely to see so many people i feel uncomfortable at this stage, getting involved and so many more people baking? i've spent my entire even talking about football life trying to get more people to cook and bake. and i think one of about football as a narrative, because there are people dying every day, there are stresses on the nhs the very few things that coronavirus and that has to be our priority. do i want to resume football? has done for us that is any good at absolutely. so when it's safe and the government all, it's got the nation cooking and baking which is wonderful. it's a says it's absolutely fine for players, and all the support staff that follow football, to skill that they learn and they never return, then i'm100% behind that. forget and they might discover the ivys forget and they might discover the joys of it and many people are. and well, if and when football does return, players will be at a huge risk i think they will be doing it more of picking up serious injuries and teaching their children. i think it's great. talking about teaching unless they're given a proper build up. children, lets bring sammy in the that's according to a former head family income have you found that, of medicine at reading and norwich. during lockdown? are you a bigger these players are likely to be more before and what sort of baking are de—conditioned than they would have you doing now? have we lost sammy? been after the regular off—season break, so i think, you know,

anything less than three while we wait for sammy and the family to come back to us, through, weeks is pushing it. now, there'll obviously have to be i get the feeling lots of people who some compromise to it, but i think if you go less have got in contact with us today than three weeks, and then you're have got in contact with us today have spoken about, you talk about the benefits of baking, that sort of into two games a week, you really do run the risk of picking up these, mental benefit of baking? is that initially soft tissue injuries from that build—up into training something you found yourself over the years? always. notjust baking and that build—up into playing, and then once you go but cooking as well. whenever i've into three games a week, been unhappy or even sometimes when then it's the overuse injuries come into play as well. i'm tired, you think you would want to flop on the sofa but i like to we brought you the news yesterday that if formula 0ne's british grand prix does go ahead, cook, just makes me feel better. and it will be behind closed doors. of course, baking is great, especially breadmaking, which you clearly disappointing for some, but williams driver george russell cannot do without flower, it's says he is full of pride difficult to do without flower. but that the sport and his team in particular are helping the nhs during the pandemic, by supplying them with ventilators. breadmaking, the needing of the doughis breadmaking, the needing of the dough isjust breadmaking, the needing of the dough is just the breadmaking, the needing of the dough isjust the best breadmaking, the needing of the dough is just the best way to get rid of anger dough is just the best way to get rid ofangerand dough is just the best way to get rid of anger and frustration. you can beat the hell out of it, it there's a huge amount of an order placed from the nhs and, you know, doesn't do anything but good! i that fills me with a lot more pride enjoy that. can you beat the dough to be associated with the team and they are definitely not sat at home relaxing. too much? no, because when you are they are, you know, flat out

at the moment to try and help as much as they can in this needing the bread, you need to work time of need. it until it's extremely elastic, you well, fans of the sport can take out your frustrations out are missing racing — as is the six—time world champion but the problem at the moment is and fellow british driver lewis hamilton who posted flower. i thought perhaps we ought this on social media, saying "i miss racing everyday. to talk about substitutes for wheat this is the first time since i was 8 flour. the thing? i wanted to ask at that i haven't started a season. that exact question. lots of people when you live and breath something you love, when it's gone there's watching who need your advice so definitely a big void." what is it? do you know, it's really he added he's hopeful the world comes out of the pandemic easy. most people start baking with in a better place. something like flapjacks, they are simply porridge oats, butter and golden syrup or sugar. and you mix really emotional post from lewis hamilton. hugely disappointing to them together, put them in a little hear that news about formula 1. in the next hour we have lando norris, shallow roasting pan, small and it down flat and bake it, it's a who is going to be talking to us question of beating something about what he thinks about the situation of whether or not the together, melting the syrup and the british grand prix will go ahead. patrick together, porridge oats in thank you. and it's done stop but flapjacks are really, really easy. and i think the

other thing you can do without flower if you are a beginner is to make cookies, get a cookie recipe. ora make cookies, get a cookie recipe. or a biscuit recipe. take some the boss of the uk's biggest porridge oats. whizz it in your supermarket chain tesco says the coronavirus restrictions means the big weekly shop liquidiser until it's quite like is back. flower, a little bit grainy, not too he's been talking to the bbc about how our shopping habits could have changed for good fine. that will make fantastic and the challenges of meeting demand for deliveries. nina has more on this. cookies and you can flavour them yes, this is really interesting. we're talking about tesco. with raisins or anything else and i it accounts for nearly 27% think if you really want to get into of the grocery market in the uk and employs around 300,000 workers baking and you cannot get flower, in the uk. its boss dave lewis — nicknamed the trick is to either go online, drastic dave in the past hundreds of recipes online or get a for overseeing job cuts — has been speaking to the bbc about how the last few weeks have played out. gluten free baking book because cast your minds back to mid—march, obviously, gluten comes from flour feels like a lifetime ago. so every obviously, gluten comes from flour so every single recipe in the gluten—free baking book will be those images of people stockpiling toilet paper. flour free. and you can make those images of people stockpiling toilet paper. when the government warned wonderful cakes, really great cakes with ground up almonds or ground up the public against panic buying and told people to be considerate about the way they shop. supermarkets had never faced challenges like this. walnuts, nuts make very good flower, especially as tesco was dealing with 50,000 members of staff the classic is polenta, polenta is

sick or self—isolating. so what was it like knowing co rnflowe r, they couldn't keep the shelves the classic is polenta, polenta is cornflower, it'sjust a bit grainier stacked? than our cornflower and if you make it's never a good time in retail a cake, there is a classic italian when you cannot give customers what they want and to see the amount of ca ke a cake, there is a classic italian cake which is my favourite. which is demand in certain categories there would be seven weeks of sales going called lemon polenta cake and you on one or two days. keeping up with can get it in many recipe books. it's lovely. my goodness, you are that level of demand was impossible so we that level of demand was impossible so we had to rebuild that in the inspiring me to go home or at least encourage the daughters to do some next few weeks. that is now very baking today. what about baking well established. disasters? we've pretty much all since then things have calmed down and now tesco is ramping have them, what do you have to do? up its online operation. in normal times, it does 590k just try again? well, obviously if online slots a week. that's now reached 1m. it's burnt you're not going to do and it's set to hit 1.2m much. but a lot of things that come out of the oven not looking perfect, in a fortnight, so a doubling if they've got a bit of a dip in the middle, turn them over and you have in the space of a few weeks. a flat top, nobody really will for those of us who are notice there is a dip in it or you going in to the shop — we are understandably shopping very differently. canjust some 0ur behaviour shows we've been notice there is a dip in it or you can just some icing notice there is a dip in it or you canjust some icing sugar over it, listening to the advice, shop less that's one way of disguising a frequently to reduce cracked or uneven cake. looks as if

the risk of spread. a gentle lot of snow has fallen on, the number of transactions in a store across tesco has reduced it's lovely! and you can always make travel. i've had a few disasters in significantly. store across tesco has reduced significa ntly. the store across tesco has reduced significantly. the size of the basket has increased. people are my life, whenever the family get tribal, they think she's made a mess shopping once a week like they did with the cake! cake mix great ten or15 shopping once a week like they did ten or 15 years ago rather than three or four times a week before trifle! i think we have sammy and the crisis. before this crisis people were looking more for the family back, let's bring them in unpackaged, loose projects. people again so tell us about your experience of baking pre—lockdown are going back to pre—packed produce because they believe that is a safer and now during the lockdown. how has purchase. it will be interesting to it changed? i didn't really bake see if those trends continue after before, the only thing i tried to do the crisis. was grant mass sticky ginger cake, that's the only thing i tried to do, in tesco's recruitment it's legendary. i used to bring and drive he said he's been really touched by people's desire to work for them notjust for money but to do their bit, new members used to get premade cupcake mix to of staff range from ba pilots, west end theatre actors and racing drivers. bake with the children, prior to and — while some retailers will not lockdown i didn't do much at all so see this period out, it's been quite life changing for us because we bake pretty much every march was the best month other day, it's a good distraction supermarkets have ever seen. for the children, getting involved,

but he denied that they've been they like to get messy and they've cashing in on a crisis. got something yummy, hopefully, at the end of it. hands up, who is t]? i understand where that comment come from because sales can be high in jackson. do you all bake together? third. people forget the downside of is it quite nice to bake together? 70% decline in clothing sales and 70% decline in clothing sales and 7096 in 70% decline in clothing sales and 70% in fuel sales and where the extra colleagues we have spoken who wants to speak? when they are about, the cost of running stores has increased during and as a not arguing, they are a really good response to the crisis. little team, to be honest. but tj dave lewis said just about everything has changed will actually go off on her own and for tesco, and as with the way we work, the way we travel — it will be interesting to see do her own rice crispy cakes are currently cakes and she will do that what sticks for good. on herown, so currently cakes and she will do that on her own, so i know she cannot bring herself but we both get involved with me when i am doing speak to you later on. thank you. there are so many things about the things that have to go in the oven. daisy orjackson, what's the best way we work as well, physically thing you have made with your mum sitting this far apart for example. over the last few weeks? banana iam sitting this far apart for example. i am used to close proximity. it is bread! that is a winner. you are extraordinary that so many things getting the seal of approval from prue leith. prue, daisy, jackson and have changed. 640 atm.

the prime minister says he hopes that everybody will observe a minute's silence at 11 o'clock tj. prue leith. prue, daisy, jackson and tj, and sammy had made banana bread, this morning, to remember what is your top tip? do you know, the key workers who've died with coronavirus. joining us now is labour's shadow home secretary, nick thomas—symonds. ba na na what is your top tip? do you know, banana bread is not my favourite good morning to you. thank you for thing but the real trick is to use being with as this morning. can we overripe bananas, otherwise the ba na na overripe bananas, otherwise the banana flavour doesn't come through start on that minute silence. how so banana flavour doesn't come through important will that be to date? good so well. if you get those two or three bananas at the bottom of the morning and that is extremely pool that are beginning to go a bit important. we have to recognise the brown, those are the best ones! extraordinary sacrifice that our what's been your favourite thing, front line workers have made tj, to pay? i'm not really sure. you throughout this crisis. and of course some have made the ultimate sacrifice with losing their lives andi like the sticky ginger cake, didn't sacrifice with losing their lives and i think that minute silence is you? the sticky ginger cake. are you very, very important. i think it will be widely observed across the all baking today as well? we'll tree today. lots of things to probably do some baking today, yes, discuss with you outside of that we did banana bread last night but minute silence. i do not know if you we did banana bread last night but we added bit of a twist to it, we watch the panorama investigation which brought out some issues of the put raisins and crushed nuts into it, daisy particularly liked bashing government's handling of the ppe the nuts, to crush them! it can be issue. how do you now look at the

way the government have sorted out very the stressing, good luck with theissue way the government have sorted out the issue with ppe and are still your baking, thank you. prue leith, trying to get to the bottom of it?|j really lovely to speak to you, and how is isolation going for you? we am not questioning ministers motives are just so lucky, we have a garden in trying to solve this, but clearly there has been a real gap between and it's lovely weather. i'm happy! what the government said about the all right, thank you very much availability of ppe, but they ppe indeed. i love the way sammy is thatis availability of ppe, but they ppe that is actually reach the front line. that has been an issue i am controlling the children, making sure no one runs off of her on the telly. lovely to speak to all of afraid throughout this crisis. and them. urgently even still, that does need to be dealt with but we have heard how will we remember life under lockdown in years to come? too often stories from the front will there be a particular image or item that best sums up this line of people who have not been strange and uncertain time for you? able to get the ppe that they need. a number of museums are asking for suggestions we asked our front line workers who about what we should preserve to capture this moment, are out there to protect ours, our as our arts correspondent, david sillito has been finding out. duty has to be that they are protected. i am afraid this stories # from the front line has been too where have all the flowers gone? # long time passing. this is a song we often the ppe has not been there for the people who need it. do you agree did right at the beginning of with him that it is still too early lockdown, singers from the royal

to relax the lockdown in this 0pera lockdown, singers from the royal opera house, italy, america, but we also have neighbours, friends, kids country as boris johnson announced yesterday? i am glad to see the stop all mixed together. where have prime minister back and throughout the crisis i have wished her well andi the crisis i have wished her well all the flowers gone? a video made and i am glad he is healthy enough to resume his duties. secondly with it to raise money for unemployed musicians, it's been preserved and regard to the lockdown, we have being preserved for the nation. this a lwa ys regard to the lockdown, we have always said that we have to be isa being preserved for the nation. this is a moment in history that is guided by the science. we have to unique because of how much of it has continue with the measures. yes, and been filmed. this incredible insight into the state of mind of the nation we will then see what happens come so into the state of mind of the nation so often within their own homes. the may the 7th when this particular boredom, frustration, the difficulty, the highs and lows, all period of lockdown is scheduled to being captured on video. and the bfi be reconsidered, and again we will wa nts to being captured on video. and the bfi wants to find more like this. henry have to be guided by the expert evidence that is put before us to edens film of a blackpool blank holiday under lockdown. it's one of ensure we do work with the government to continue to minimise the things that struck me, the loss of life in this crisis. sound, how quiet it is. you can hear government to continue to minimise loss of life in this crisislj government to continue to minimise loss of life in this crisis. i want to read your quote, about a series your feet as you walk along the pavement. everything looks of incidents yesterday of people different, sounds different, the whole sensory experience is totally unique. and all the bedrooms are

ignoring the restrictions. "people empty, the lights are off in bedrooms. 0nce are not staying home and staying in empty, the lights are off in bedrooms. once the sun sets its dark, every four is in darkness. the to save lives. there are people fa ct dark, every four is in darkness. the fact that i can hear birdsong this loud, what is the middle of the who are fed up with the restrictions city, the quietness, the new daily which are there to protect the nhs habits, so much to remember. the and people. we hope it will not be a issue for museums is how do you ca ptu re issue for museums is how do you capture what it feels like, how do massive issue and of course there have been incidents as having you capture emotions? i've got a pointed out in that quote. at the really good the museum for the same timei pointed out in that quote. at the same time i think we have to recognise that the vast majority of home wants to hear how home life has people have recognised guidelines, been changed. i really miss my they have done their best to stay at football. by quarantine. we were at home to save the nhs and save lives, the beach. and they want photos. we so home to save the nhs and save lives, so whilst of course let's not give would like to see photographs of up so whilst of course let's not give up now, let's not minimise that people's homes and crucially, we are there have been incidents when people have not behaved in the way asking people not to tidy up so this we would want them to but overall is an instagram version of how let's thank the british public are people are living, we've got the the sacrifice they have made real deal, we are delving deep, we wa nt real deal, we are delving deep, we throughout this crisis. will you as want people to take in and tell us a labour party be doing things what they are feeling. this is our

differently at the moment?” a labour party be doing things differently at the moment? i think we have tried throughout this crisis family lockdownjigsaw, what they are feeling. this is our family lockdown jigsaw, 1000 pieces, looking at the world of william to be constructive and responsible shakespeare, fiendishly difficult but surprisingly addictive. maybe opposition. i do not know how it's the things that have kept you helpful it would have been to point going. too much memorable things that have happened in lockdown, i out where things have gone wrong. at the same time we have tried to ask will never be able to have that. in this chicken. it's really important the same time we have tried to ask the difficult questions about the government being quicker in terms of ramping up testing and having to me, means a lot to me, my will and my yarn. or at sites like the appropriate tracing strategy with amazing night skies. now is the time it. in terms of ppe, and also asking to think about just amazing night skies. now is the time to think aboutjust how we will remember this moment. i've been the government to ensure that it publishes a full exit strategy, both playing bug bingo a lot! some lovely to give people confidence as to the future, but also to let our public ideas. 0ne playing bug bingo a lot! some lovely ideas. one other thing is we might service to plan whatever situations remember is the lockdown here! may lie ahead. we will be speaking with a trip to the hairdressers to the government later on this out of the question — morning. 0ne many have taken matters, to the government later on this morning. one of the issues will or the scissors, into their own hands. talking about is the spike in pictures of diy haircuts have been appearing online — domestic violence cases during some more successful than others. lockdown. we will put this to the take a look. minister that services and the we will take a look at some of those

support victims get that they ina we will take a look at some of those in a moment but let's speak to celebrity hairstylist nicky clarke require at this time? it is and his partner. lots of people watching this morning he would love absolutely vital. we have seen a advice on what to do in the case of third increase from the metropolitan advice on what to do in the case of a hair emergency. kelly, let's start with you, what is your top tip? care police and domestic abuse incidents, 2596 police and domestic abuse incidents, 25% increase in incidents reported actually only grows half an inch every month so for a woman, an extra to the national helpline. that is why today whether domestic abuse half inch or an extra inch over a bill in parliament, i am going to month or two is not that big a deal. ask for a new package. around 10% of not unless you have a friend. or grey hair. personally, for a woman the 750 million which incidentally is in my view inadequate but with mid—length or longer hair, i would say, don't risk it, don't nonetheless 10% of that, £75 million touch it. for a would say, don't risk it, don't touch it. fora man, it's a bit made available to front line would say, don't risk it, don't touch it. for a man, it's a bit of a different story. concentrate more on services, together with out being the styling aspects. for a woman put into a single port so it can be it's the great coming through with roots and also if you have rangers fast tracked to the front line. also and things like that, i'm more keen protecting specialist services as to agree with kelly in the sense if you are going to do anything it well, for migrant women, services where men are victims of domestic should be very minimal, in terms of fringes and things like that but i violence and lg bt think the styling aspect is really where men are victims of domestic violence and lgbt services. it is vital to protect people who are at for women need to concentrate, how

to get a bit more volume, a bit more risk. we stay —— like seat stay at life into it and maybejust learn home, when home is not safe for some of those techniques but i get it, for a guy who's got short hair, someone, we home, when home is not safe for someone, we have to recognise that u nless it, for a guy who's got short hair, unless you suddenly want to start as well. that is the shadow home growing it, it is an issue. sorry to secretary. we will be speaking to interrupt, i think you've seen the the safeguarding minister, victoria atkins. that and all other sorts of picture of leo ‘s here, let's look. things as well. right, that's quite radical, i would with a trip to the hairdressers say. any advice? actually, they are out of the question, many have taken matters, or the scissors, into their own hands. pictures of diy haircuts have obviously trying to attempt a very been appearing online — some more successful than others. radical tramline look and actually, it's not really terrible but i think it's not really terrible but i think it's a kind of thing in about three you did yours last week,... weeks, you might want to even it out and get rid of the lines but that's take a look. the part that i find very strange. i suppose on a young adult it's not so bad but when i'm seeing some of these horrendous looks on adults i really despair, actually!” these horrendous looks on adults i really despair, actually! ithink these horrendous looks on adults i really despair, actually! i think we have a shot of philip, let's look.” laughter.

love the fact it's at the back and you are doing it, lad. she didn't tell him, i love that! how do you rescue something like that, kelly? he needs to take it shorter to even it out, unless he's going to wear a hat all the time. or a felt tip! he needs to even it out and take it much shorter. listen, you mentioned fringes and i've got friends envy, kelly, looking at yours. it's been overfive, six weeks for us, what do we do? nicky trimmed mine about a week and a half ago. i did it on my instagram site and what i did, i was trying to get people to section of the part they we re people to section of the part they were doing but actually, to be using thinning scissors which you can still get online but the thing is you need to use proper hairdressing scissors or thinning scissors which at least he is smiling. you can get, the idea of using kitchen scissors, they won't work, we'll be speaking actually. what i have suggested is

to celebrity stylist nicky clarke just before nine — once you've taken this way, just if you've got hair cuts that need saving — tweet taking that last half inch and go us your pictures @bbcbreakfast. into, that way. it allows you to be 0ne one of the best tips is to use the right scissors. matt has had some slightly more idiot proof, you can ta ke slightly more idiot proof, you can experience of this. it went very take parts of it, you are taking every other here because that's what they are doing, you don't get these well. sudden chunks, i'm keen for people my whether they are using clippers, my wife had herfirst my wife had her first attempt of clippers with guards or any other clippers and scissors. i have to admit there was a slight look of method, try and use thinning scissors to blend things through and i think that what's often a lot of concern on my face there. that is quite even. how did she do it, did the bad stuff that we are seeing.“ you are cutting a french, do not she watch a video? i gently talked her through it. gentle guidance. you attempt to cut it wet, when it dries it will rise up so you will end up with a look that is much shorter.l are one of those, are you! hats off lot of people have cow slicks and to you both, well done. the main lumps and bumps and you need to see tempers do not go too low. start it in its natural state. i cut mine wet last week. sorry! you mentioned bigger. the grey, that will be concern for a getting onto the weather, look at lot of people, any quick tips,

anything people can do? the obvious theirs. it is rain, falling widely thing, if you know your formula and across england and wales, changing you know the brand and it's really the view out of the window and about the technique of putting that garden for many. many a gardener and onto the roots but for a lot of people, it's not about using tint, i farmer will like it. a wetter day in a lwa ys people, it's not about using tint, i always suggest using a semipermanent the southern half of the country. because even if you don't get 100% sunshine for scotland and northern great coverage you are going to ireland, but here one or two heavy blend things through and at least it showers to come. i returned to is repairable. what i am seeing is cloudy skies after what has been these very extreme products are being used on it and i think that's seen as cloudy skies after what has been seen as the sunniest april. rain where the problem is. kelly, to come across parts of south wales, through back to you, one other thing that people have said is it's an towards wiltshire and hampshire and thatis towards wiltshire and hampshire and that is edging its way slowly north. opportunity to try something a little bit different with your some in the south and east turning lockdown hair, something you may not have tried a normal life? it is drier as we go through the morning. actually, certainly in colour, no rain persistent for some across the one is going to be seeing you so it south west midlands through today, doesn't matter but also, as nicky brighter skies in the far said, with styling and especially for people that still need to look south—west. scotland, northern ireland, frosty stack for a few of presentable, if they are doing assume meetings or sky ping, you. some sunny spells and then something that is amazing, and i am

heavy showers developed here and there. some will stay dry, sure most people have these temperatures in the northern half of straightening irons, these are the the country where they should be, ionic steam irons and i've got a birmingham in birmingham. 10 degrees slight wave in my hair at the moment down on recent days but if you have but i will show you how easy it is to get a curl, i curled this hay fever, pollen levels will be yesterday. literallyjust go in like lower. he finished the day with this with the iron, wind it and just heavy rain and the extent of that rain is the m 62 corridor. it will go down and you end up with a nice ease overnight and then patchy rain wife. kelly, perfect, your french and drizzle across eastern northern looks great, thank you both so much! ireland and northern england and —— with a nice wave. east midlands. temperatures up and a that's all from us for today. touch of frost tomorrow morning. breakfast is back tomorrow from six. have a good day. bye— bye. into tomorrow, most of at the start drive but another rain bearing weather system pushing its way in. we open the door to outbreaks of rainfor we open the door to outbreaks of rain for the rest of the week. mostly dry, cloudy for england, northern ireland. frosty and sunny start for scotla nd northern ireland. frosty and sunny start for scotland where it could stay dry for many through daylight

hours, rain becomes persistent in northern ireland. rain spreading in southern and western parts of wales. heavy showers in the south—west before the end of the day and temperatures not far off where they should be for the time of year. thursday, strong winds in the far south, heavy showers in england and wales. good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. 0ur headlines today: a minute's silence will be held this morning to honour key workers who've died from coronavirus — the prime minister will be among those taking part. good morning. welcome to bbc news, i'm victoria derbyshire. the nhs in england is to here are the headlines restart some vital services this tuesday morning. from today, including cancer care a minute's silence is to be held at 11 o'clock this morning and mental health support. to remember more than 100 key workers who've died after contracting coronavirus. tens of thousands ofjobs will be lost unless we get state support. the uk's oil and gas industry, nhs managers plan to restore some of the vital hospital services put and p80 ferries join a growing number of industries asking on hold because of the pandemic. the government for help to avoid irreprable damage.

tottenham are the latest club to return to training this morning. beaches in australia reopen project restart gets underway across england, after a month of closures, as the premier league prepares and thousands return to work in new zealand after one for a possible return injune. of the world's strictest lockdowns. president trump says he's no idea why us hotline calls about disinfectant have risen — after he suggested using it to treat coronavirus. it's tuesday 28th april. our top story: i can't imagine why. a minute's silence will be held i can't imagine why, yeah. reporter: do you take across the uk at 11 o'clock this any responsibility? morning, to remember the key workers no, i don't. no, i can't imagine. that have lost their lives i can't imagine that... to coronavirus. the prime minister will be among those paying tribute. it comes as hospitals in england start planning to restore some nhs services that had to be postponed because of the pandemic. keith doyle reports. this is eileen landers. a cleaner at queens hospital burton who's died with covid—19. the hospital said she was dedicated to her work and to protecting patients. her family said she had a heart of gold. eileen is one of more than 100 workers across health and social care who have died with covid—19 while working on front—line services.

nurses and doctors, paramedics and cleaners, care staff and consultants. all will be remembered at 11:00 this morning in a minute's silence organised by health unions, led by the prime minister. the families of health care workers who have died with the coronavirus while working on front—line services will now be entitled to a £60,000 payment. families of staff who die from coronavirus in the course of their essential front—line work will receive a £60,000 payment. of course, nothing replaces the loss of a loved one but we want to do everything that we can to support families who are dealing with this grief. the health secretary also said from today some nhs services in england including cancer care and mental health support, which had been paused to help the health service cope during the outbreak, would be resumed.

the latest figures for the number of people who have died in the uk in hospital with covid—19 is 360, a fall, but there is usually a reduction in reported deaths after the weekend. the total number of deaths is over 21,000 but these do not include people who have died in care homes or in the community in england or northern ireland. a sustained reduction in the number of deaths is one of the criteria that will determine when the lockdown restrictions will be eased. wales is expected to announce that there will be a phased return for schools but without saying when that will be. the prime minister has made it clear the lockdown restrictions won't be eased until the time is right. i know it is tough. and i want to get this economy moving as fast as i can, but i refuse to throw away all the effort and the sacrifice of the british people and to risk a second major outbreak and huge loss of life and the overwhelming of the nhs.

while there's plenty of talk and speculation about lifting the restrictions, information might come out slowly about how they will be eased, but not when they will start to be lifted. keith doyle, bbc news. let's talk to our political correspondent jonathan blake, who's in westminster. the prime minister returned to work yesterday. everybody to work yesterday. wants to know how lockdown restrictions everybody wants to know how lockdown restrictions might be lifted? good morning, louise. that is what everybody wants to know. the prime minister back at work. the urgency to a nswer minister back at work. the urgency to answer that question or at least give some hints about how the restrictions in place might be modified, eased also —— or lifted out we are going to hear more from the government in wales later. the government of their plans to reopen schools with what they describe as a phased approach. education minister

ki rsty phased approach. education minister kirsty williams said the latest data gives them reason to be hopeful but also a need to be cautious. she will tell pa rents not also a need to be cautious. she will tell parents not to expect schools to open up for all pupils at once all year round. again though there is no timetable for when that will happen. it might indicate a similar approach in different parts of the uk. other plans being talked about but not confirmed, to open up businesses that weren't able to open when the lockdown was brought in. shops and companies. but only if strict social distancing measures can be observed. we have heard from government ministers that the hospitality industry, pubs, restau ra nts, hospitality industry, pubs, restaurants, bars, cafe is, cinemas and theatres, will be among the last businesses to reopen. but i think as you head in the report, the prime minister netted very clear yesterday that he is in no hurry. jonathan, thank you.

one of the most controversial aspect of the government's handling of the coronavirus crisis has been the shortage of vital protective equipment, such as gowns and masks for health and care workers. an investigation by bbc panorama has found that the government was warned that protective kit was missing from the stockpile of such equipment last year. ministers have acknowledged a problem and have blamed logistical issues. the french government will set out today how the country will begin to ease its lockdown. schools are expected to reopen in may, but cafes and restaurants will remain shut. 0ur correspondent hugh schofield is in paris. good morning. it sounds like a slow return to normality? yeah. it's like this across europe. we are seeing the first tentative returns to, not normal life, but some kind of activity, if you like. in germany schools start going back next week. norway has started already. italy

next week is trying to get some of its industry back up and running. and here in france and spain today the governments will announce more detail about their plan. we already know that in france may the 11th is the key date, two weeks from yesterday, that is when schools will go back. at least some schools. it will be a phased reintroduction of pupils. there are an awful lot of questions are still surrounding that, as there are surrounding all the other aspects of return to so—called normality. will masks be obligatory? if so, where? will alsop to open? in clothes shops will people be able to try on clothes? i will social distancing work in schools, shops, the work environment? will workers have the right to stay away if their offices are not fully equipped? this is the detail that has to be worked out. there will be some kind of explanation later in france. hugh

schofield live in paris. thank you. hundreds of thousands of people in new zealand have gone back to work today, as lockdown restrictions are relaxed. some measures have also been eased in australia, where a number of beaches have reopened, including sydney's famous bondi beach. surfers and swimmers were seen enjoying the waves after a five—week ban. households in the state of new south wales will also be allowed two visitors at a time. vital cancer care is among the nhs services being restored today, as the rate of people being admitted to hospital with coronavirus continues to fall. joining us now from beaconsfield is the cancer specialist, professor karol sikora. good to speak to you again. thank you very much. you must be relieved to hear this? it's fantastic. i couldn't believe it when matt hancock and i said last night. we have to get going again. in the month of april we would normally expect 30,000 people to have a diagnosis of cancer. talking to the

pathology lab, where the diagnoses are made, based on samples from the body, the calculation is less than 5000 new cancers have come forward in april. we have got to get them moving again. these cancers exist. cancer doesn't take easter as a holiday, it carries on. we have to get back to business as usual, get the operating theatre is going, give the operating theatre is going, give the surgeons out and downstream, the chemotherapy and radiotherapy. in that way we can keep curing cancer. are you clear how it will start happening? i think to start with it is quite easy. the nhs has done fa nta stically is quite easy. the nhs has done fantastically well with covid. now we have to come out of covid mode, maintaining it because we don't quite know what is going to happen, but let's get started only two things that are critical, cancer and heart services. those are the two key things we have to deal with urgently. and then go back to hip

replacements and cataracts, all the routine operations. the problem for cancer is going to be bottleneck. the whole of april's new patients are going to meet may's new patients if we get started now as planned, and then all those people are going to need chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and other management downstream. that is where logistic problems will come. again the imaginative. we can open hospitals at weekends, we can open hospitals at weekends, we can open radiotherapy and chemotherapy departments. we can do it. i think the government have grasped the nettle now at about cancer. let's also talk about some concerns people might have, and hopefully you can reassure them, but going into hospital where there might have been coronavirus patients, for example? that's the key, that people don't feel too scared. i collected a prescription for someone from the gp surgery prescription for someone from the gp surgery and it's like fort knox in there. don't be frightened. don't worry about skype or a telephone

call consultations. that's the new world we a re call consultations. that's the new world we are entering into. just get sorted out. anyone with present —— persistent symptoms of any sort should at least fund their gp and find it if there is a risk they have got cancer. the services will be opened next week, even towards the end of this week. sure, there will be testing in place, there would be precautions. don't be frightened by them. get sorted out. are you concerned by the fact people haven't been going to their gps in the last five weeks, trying to save gps time as well? i know. we all want to protect the nhs. people with minor symptoms are say i willjust wait another month. forget about it. if it doesn't go away, any symptom that doesn't go away after two to three weeks, you need to see a doctor. you need to get it sorted out. and if you have been taking self—medication from a pharmacist, great. you've done your bit to save the nhs. now

it is the time to look after yourself and get sorted out. one of the other difficult things for anybody going through cancer must have been this period when they have not necessarily been able to have the treatment they would normally have had. it really stressful for people? it's very stressful. i mean its desperate —— stressful enough having cancer treatment anyway. the appointments, visits to hospital etc. to have coronavirus on top of it, doubly uncertain and really frightening. some patients have been told not to come simply to protect them. if they are about to start a course in chemotherapy, probably quite wise to wait a month to make sure the peak is gone. and it is going now. we are coming out of this. now is the time to begin to plan treatment. for those on treatment, some have missed out. most of them have been carefully prioritised. those that have missed out have been judged prioritised. those that have missed out have beenjudged not to be critical in terms of the timing. they can go back to treatment. the

chemotherapy suites, the radiotherapy departments, have carried on through. they haven't stopped. they have put measures in place. we have a guy at the door in our cancer centres, he has a camera that tells the temperature of everybody that comes through. there is no doubt precautions will be in place but we have got to get going again to avoid a catastrophe in a year or two when patients will suffer poor outcomes from their cancer because of delays. good to talk to you as ever. thank you for joining us on breakfast. very interesting. it's the epicentre of the coronavirus outbreak, but some countries across europe are now starting to ease strict lockdown restrictions. in a moment we'll find out what that could mean for us in the uk. first, let's hearfrom our correspondents across europe. i am mark lowen, the bbc‘s correspondent in rome. here in italy, it is seven weeks since these streets fell silent in the world's first national lockdown of the coronavirus pandemic.

but now italians have a sense of when life will return here, because from next monday, they will be allowed to move around their region again and visit relatives, albeit with facemasks. some small shops, manufacturing and construction companies will restart. takeaways and parts will reopen and small funerals will be allowed to resume. two weeks later, libraries and museums can open up again. 0n the 1st ofjune, cafes, bars, hairdressers and beauty salons can open up but schools must remain shut until september. it is a phased opening to give italians hope that their sacrifices are worth it, but it carries the risk of a second wave. i amjenny hill, the bbc‘s berlin correspondent. in the last week or so, germany has eased some restrictions. small shops have reopened, some children have gone back to school, but you do have to wear a mask in certain places like public transport. angela merkel has made it clear she is anxious. now she is under pressure from hotels and restaurants who want to reopen, she is concerned

of course about the german economy. but she and scientists advising her are worried about a so—called second wave. they say they have to see what the impact of this relaxation is on the infection rates before they can make any decision about what happens next. it will be at least another week they say before they can make such a decision. hi. i am maddie savage and i have been having the crisis from stockholm for the bbc. in sweden, there is no talk about how to get out of lockdown because we haven't had one. if i wanted to spend all day outdoors, i could. although it is pouring down with rain as i record this. parks, cafes and bars remain open as well as shops and schools for children under the age of 16. the heart of the strategy here is voluntary guidelines designed to last months, not weeks. so things like working from home and avoiding nonessential travel. and many swedes are following them, although there are worries that some

are starting to relax before the crisis here is over. that was the picture from across europe. let's now speak to professor sian griffiths, an epidemiologist. she joins us from her home in oxford. good home in oxford. morning. it is interesting to see good morning. it is interesting to see the way various european countries who announce their lot down at various times as well have sort of started to ease some of those restrictions on their various countries. it is interesting, each of those countries took a different strategy to control that disease. sweden did not go for a lockdown, it went for a public persuasion and keeping things much more open because what they called it was it isa because what they called it was it is a marathon not a sprint. i think you might character to rise italy as it was rapidly closed down as numbers escalated to cope with the disease. they were having a

different experience of the disease. looking at germany, germany had many more tests available and you can you use that containment phase that the procedures we are talking about now about the sort of using the test to identify and trace infections. so you see different strategies being used, different experiences of the disease and all of that will give as good learning in the uk as we move towards these phases. how complicated for someone watching this this morning, they are doing that they are, why can't we do that here? comparing the uk with places like new zealand or south korea or other places in europe that have done things differently? it is a matter of what is your population structure, the uk has a large number of elderly people and we know the virus is harmful to older people. it is about geography, economy, it is

about public attitudes, it is about culture and politics. it is a combination of those things led by the science. how many cases have we got? how many people need to go to hospital? unfortunately how many people are dying, can we keep it below that number which is about reproduction? how is the disease spreading in the community. 0nce reproduction? how is the disease spreading in the community. once it is not spreading as much in the community you can do things like open schools, open garden centres and shops, encourage people to still socially distance. it will not go back to normal, it will go back to as we have heard from all those examples, it is phased and monitored. should we see signs of new infection coming along, it will change again. hopefully we will hear more about this in the next week or so. more about this in the next week or so. when we see an easing of restrictions in the uk, we have seen

regional restrictions being eased in european countries where they could be pockets of hot spots of the virus, you think it is something we will see that here, guidelines relaxed in some places and not others? it is a tricky question. germany is a federation of states and each of the state governments have quite a lot of power. the question of how you would institute thatis question of how you would institute that is complex. it will depend entirely on what the epidemiologists find. if they find there are certain areas of the country where the rates areas of the country where the rates are very low, almost no infection, and that are some studies that are going on at the moment, looking at distribution of the disease using the antibody test. that will see if you have had the infection are not. they can look at our population and say that their levels are so low here, it would be safe to open the

shops were certain regulations. however, it would then be hard to stop everyone going to the shops. i am not sure that the government was mike karen policy is our countrywide policy. that is quite complicated. instead of taking the geography, what you might take as sectoral approach. as in some countries they are opening flower shops. in other countries the younger children are going back to school. in some countries like in china, it is their young people doing exams that are going back. it will be a decision at looking at the spread in the community, looking at what is safe and making those decisions. we must remember at the same time we need to wash your hands, keep our hygiene high, not revert to old ways of before. it is going to be a combination of a lot of factors with a lot of monitoring and a lot of

testing. to make sure it is not going to emerge again. it will be fascinating to see what it looks like for the uk. we will hear from hugh schofield in france saying that schools will go back in the month of may. car phase and shops will remain closed. in the uk will we go out of the lockdown in the same way that we went in, that phased approach. these are all questions that i am sure that people who are looked at this link will look in the next few weeks and months. it could be that we are in this situation where we do not get back to what normal use to look like for some time. i think so. if you imaginea like for some time. i think so. if you imagine a school opening, this kills me open and children may go every other day. that is one suggestion that some countries are using. you may say they do not go out to play at break. some teachers may be worried about going back,

some parents might be worried about going back, you may need a strategy of double running especially if you are doing phased schools. those are models are needing to be talked through. it is about how many people can work from home, have people found working from home and more productive way of working. we have to ask what have been the benefits of the lockdown as well as the downsides. a lot of people have said i don't need to travel as much as i used to travel, particularly international travel. that will be difficult for a while to take international travel going again, andi international travel going again, and i do not think it will be the same again. people might say let's have these options to speak to colleagues, we do not need to fly to reach each other. these are playing out in the discussion. that is why

it needs to be a localised discussion, what suits your area, involving local people and getting their views heard because we are going to need compliance, and people need to go with what the government suggests. if it needs discussion, all of this needs discussion and it needs a caveat with it all the way through that what we're trying to is avoid a second peak, or even more. we may peak, peak, peak until we have vaccines and treatments that we can use. fascinating discussion. let's talk about other countries. spain had imposed some of the strictest lockdown measures, but now children under the age of 14 are able to go outside for one hour a day. kate walder, who lives in madrid, filmed her family throughout

the lockdown and captured the moment they left the house together for the first time in six weeks. it's good for the kids to be outside and be able to run and see the trees. i haven't been out for a lot of days and i really want to go out. imagine all the time that you are holding a broom and charlie, you can't go past it, can you see? that's the closest you can go to anybody. you're not allowed to touch them or go nearthem, 0k? you understand ? excited? yes. 0h! let's go then, shall we? six weeks just seems a ridiculously long time. it's the length of the summer holidays. it's time to go out. the trees are so green. i like it.

would you like to go in there? yeah. not today. why can't i go in? there is no police to stop us. the police just stopped us and made my husband go home because only one parent is allowed out with their children. i think our three kids have been really, really good. i think they've coped brilliantly. i loved it. it was nice to go out. kate joins us now with her husband sergio, matilda, who's11, nine—year—old fred and charlie, who's six. good morning to you all. thank you for making that film for us. kate, this must have been really tough?|j

this must have been really tough?” will not see it was easy because it isn't. we are lucky, we have a large flat and have been able to run up and down and the children have coped really well. sergio, we saw you during a boxing game. have you come up during a boxing game. have you come up with different ideas to keep yourself occupied ? up with different ideas to keep yourself occupied? i have had opportunities to do things like boxing. and yoga. it has been a good thing to do for all of us as a group. it was great. here we are still allowed, we have always been allowed out for more one hour of exercise. to keep the children enter that length of time has been a huge challenge. if you had told us at the beginning it was six weeks we would not have coped. it has prolonged week by week which has made it easier in some ways. a day at a

time, the beginning was harder than the end. you get used to things, it is surprising what you can get used to. tell me about the moment when the police spoke to you. to be told one of you has to go home must be upsetting. it was. we had not paid attention to the rules and they said clearly that one parent was allowed out. we miss that inner excitement and leaving the house. it is unnerving, they had secret police out. there were a lot of police out monitoring the situation but it was very uncomfortable and poor old sergio get sent home.” very uncomfortable and poor old sergio get sent home. i got to stay out. matilda, tell us about what you liked about being outside?” out. matilda, tell us about what you liked about being outside? i like seeing people out and seeing people on the street. there were loads of children on scooters. they were wearing masks and that was upsetting. and fred, what about you, what did you like about being

outside? i basically just felt. .. what did you like about being outside? i basicallyjust felt... i had more space to move around. i was cramped between two walls and i wasn't clear. you make a very good point about the dogs. what are you planning what you're going to do today when you are going out? we are going out every day, only one parent ata time, going out every day, only one parent at a time, taking the scooters out. march nicer yesterday than sunday, fewer people out. we are going out at lunchtime to avoid all those spanish people who go out to two o'clock. what are you looking forward to, how is home schooling going? i am not going to swear. not easy. there are certain things that we don't know and so we have to try

and teach them. so it is a bit tricky, it is not easy. trying to teach spanish grammar has been very difficult for me and my children. matilda and fred, who is the best teacher, mum or dad? well... you can see it. dad has been working more, so mummy. see it. dad has been working more, so mummy. best of luck as lockdown is changing for you. thank you for joining us today. enjoy your outing on the scooter today. all the best to everyone who is home—schooling today. the perils of the shared lap top. it is tar. is that a beautiful sunrise? the met office have announced that april has been the sunniest april on

record according to provisional data going back to 1929. all areas shown in yellow house in above average amounts of sand. and double the duration of sunshine hours for the month in total. it has been incredible and a certain degree of irony that is no sooner as this annex, then there's... lots of cloud coming out from fronts which will blot out the sun for many in england and wales. a bright start for scotla nd and wales. a bright start for scotland and northern ireland, a few showers. the return of rainfall without cloud, central and southern england, heavy burst to start your day and it will linger around. trying out a little bit in the south east corner, far west of wales, hides in the temperatures. far north of england, some sunshine and most will be dry but like yesterday they will be dry but like yesterday they will be dry but like yesterday they will be slow moving and lively showers developing later on. most

will avoid them. temperatures up to 13, 14. will avoid them. temperatures up to 13,14. in will avoid them. temperatures up to 13, 14. in east wales and towards east anglia, eight or nine. for hay fever is they are, pollen levels have dropped. welcome rain for gardeners and farmers. soaking rain for parts of england and wales. some patches of rain and drizzle into the morning, mixed into the south west of scotla nd morning, mixed into the south west of scotland and east of northern ireland. clear skies to the north and east of scotland. we could see a frost for parts of scotland going into tomorrow morning. tomorrow, that weather system bringing rain today slides away and another one pushes into place. steady progress through the day, rain not lingering for long. parts of wales, southern and eastern england, rain lingering in northern ireland during the afternoon and evening. into the far south—west of scotland. the far north—east of england will stay dry

in daylight hours. later towards the south—west, thundery showers moving. temperatures up on today's values. wednesday night into thursday, low pressure pushes in. strong winds across the south could see gale force winds on the english channel on thursday. scotland and northern ireland stay dry, england and will see heavy rains. the next few days, some of the rain will soak in as well, temperatures close to where they should be for this time of year. hello, this is breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. a minute's silence will be held across the uk at eleven o'clock this morning to remember the key workers that have died with coronavirus. we'rejoined now by the minister for safeguarding, victoria atkins. good morning. thank you forjoining us. i suppose this is the right time to remember those people who put

their lives on the line? it is and i hope everybody will be joining in at 11 o'clock. i think it is so important that as we have the highs and the lows of the reporting of this terrible, terrible virus, that we take time to remember those workers who have done so much for us in the public service, working for us in the nhs and social care and in other professions, who have paid the ultimate price. i just other professions, who have paid the ultimate price. ijust want other professions, who have paid the ultimate price. i just want to talk to you about, i'm sure you may have seen to you about, i'm sure you may have seen at least the bbc panorama last night, which found vital items were left out of the important stockpile when it was set up in 2009, this is ppe. have you let people down? i'm very, very sorry to hear of that report. i think we have, very, very sorry to hear of that report. ithink we have, throughout this crisis, been absolutely clear that we are working with scientists, we are following the advice to try

to ensure that we are dealing with this ina to ensure that we are dealing with this in a step—by—step way. but like every other country in the world, it is unprecedented. and the requirements for ppe have risen exponentially. we are doing our absolute best to address those needs and will continue to do so throughout this crisis.” and will continue to do so throughout this crisis. i just want to ta ke throughout this crisis. i just want to take you back to that as well. you talk about following the advice now. but if you look back at eight, the expert committee that advises the expert committee that advises the government on pandemics recommended the purchase of gowns, specifically gowns, last june. recommended the purchase of gowns, specifically gowns, lastjune. what happened? well, as i say, we've been trying to, we've been dealing with this following the advice. since this following the advice. since this virus started we have distributed a billion pieces of ppe and we know that there are, sadly, supply issues across the world with particular items of ppe. but we are trying to get those items out as

quickly as we can. we are using the army. we have asked lord deighton, who ran the 2012 olympics, to help us with this. we are working night and day to try to get ppe to the front line where it is needed most. if government presumably had listened to that advice injune of last year, they wouldn't be this desperate attempt to get ppe if you had already had it? well, i think in fairness, i think we all recognise that this is unprecedented in terms of the nature of the virus. and the demands on the nhs and on other parts of our social care networks. so what we tried to do is follow the advice. this is a national effort. we are alljoining together with the requirements of lockdown to help protect the nhs. that is working. but we are, as with other countries in the world, we are seeing these difficulties with some forms of ppe.

we are doing our absolute best to get that equipment out. and as i say, over a billion pieces of ppe have been distributed since the start of the crisis. we heard matt hancock yesterday, the health secretary, announced a £60,000 compensation payment for families of front line workers in england that have died with coronavirus. some people, for example, the bma, saying this may not go far enough? yes, i was really pleased to hear the health secretary make that announcement yesterday because of course our thoughts are with the families... and the extraordinary heroism of the people working on the front line and who have paid the ultimate price. we want to show our appreciation of that. we want to ease the immediate worry that family may have if they made breadwinner, for example, has passed away. we

wa nt for example, has passed away. we want to show appreciation for the work people in the front line are doing. who would be eligible for it? well, the health secretary said the priorities yesterday. if someone has worked for the nhs and has lost their life with covid—19, those are their life with covid—19, those are the policies. we want to work with the policies. we want to work with the medical profession and ensure that we are reaching the right people with this policy. we don't wa nt people with this policy. we don't want people to be worrying about their income in the weeks of their grief. and i suppose a question as well, for example, eileen landers was a cleaner who worked at the royal derby hospital. would she be included, for example? so i don't have those details to hand because i have those details to hand because i have come on to talk about the domestic abuse bill. of the health secretary set out the policy yesterday. there will be advice on the government website. and we are very much working this policy across

government to ensure that it reaches the people it needs. let's talk about the domestic abuse bill. there have been many more calls to health lines, for example. —— helplines. some people in a difficult situation given the restrictions they are under. what are you doing to help them? well, the bill itself is coming back for a second reading today. this is an important piece of legislation. it will put into law the definition of domestic abuse. some people think it is restricted simply to physical violence. it is not. there are many other forms it can take. the bill also introduces the domestic abuse commissioner, new powers, protective orders, and it changes various measures in court to help protect victims. but what we have done in terms of our response to the covid—19 crisis is that we have been listening to charities who are delivering these services on the front line. a couple of weeks ago, in response to the huge increase we

have seen in calls to helplines and web services, we have announced a further £2 million to bolster those services and in addition, the chancellor announced a couple of weeks ago the £750 million fund for charities, which we are working across government to ensure that we can use some of that on the domestic abuse front line. and in addition, today we are very conscious of the impact that this may be having on children living in abusive households. so we have announced a fund of £3 million today to help those charities working with children to try to help ensure the children to try to help ensure the children receive the immediate care they need, but also that we are working to rebut the longer term consequences that we know living in a domestic house can have on children. you talk about the investment but there will be people perhaps even watching us today in a

really difficult, unsafe place. does that investment mean there will be more places for them to go to, safe houses, for example? yes, so we are working with refugee providers to have plans for any impacts that covid—19 will have on refuge places. but i would make the point as well that in the bill we are trying to change the conversation. so it's not just about her leaving the perpetrator, but also about stopping the perpetrator past my behaviour in the perpetrator past my behaviour in the first place. don't get me wrong, refugees and absolutely critical pa rt of refugees and absolutely critical part of our response to domestic abuse. but i would also like for us to be looking at perhaps kicking the perpetrator out rather than the victim, so she stays in her home safely, where we can do that, and the perpetrator has his behaviour addressed to stop this cycle of abuse. i also want to briefly touch

on what the prime minister is calling the second phase of this battle. so many people want to know how restrictions might be eased. what are you looking at? well, as the prime minister said in his speech, and i thought it was fantastic to see him back on the steps of number10 fantastic to see him back on the steps of number 10 yesterday, this isa steps of number 10 yesterday, this is a national effort. we have all done so well in abiding by the advice to stay at home. and he is looking very, very carefully at how the five tests that we set out some weeks ago, about how we could be looking to ease lockdown, how those tests will be met. we are absolutely clear it must be done on the science. we must do this as we have throughout step— by—step to science. we must do this as we have throughout step—by—step to ensure that all this huge effort that we have all gone to, and i appreciate their —— that it has not been easy, that this is not somehow put to waste by easing restrictions too quickly or not in a methodical way. so bear with us, please. keep following the advice and of the

prime minister is working on this as we speak. you mentioned earlier that 1 billion items of ppe had been handed out. i understand that you are counting one glove as an item. how useful is one love? well, i'm afraid i was busy working last night on the domestic abuse bill, sol didn't see the details of the programme. but the figures that have been provided to me at the figures department of health has been working through. we have been very specific about figures throughout this. we have got to keep with that transparency because that's how we keep people's trust. but we very much recognise that we need to get ppe out as quickly as possible. we have set up a hotline so that if there are particular trusts or organisations having trouble accessing ppe, they can use the emergency hotline. we are doing our level best to try to get this equipment to do the front line because it is so important. just on

counting them, you count in pairs or individual gloves? well actually i've got a box of gloves at home and they're not in pairs, as in you would purchase from a shop. i'm not going to be drawn into the details would purchase from a shop. i'm not going to be drawn into the but ails would purchase from a shop. i'm not going to be drawn into the but we are are problems with supply, but we are doing our very, very best to meet those demands. victoria atkins, safeguarding minister, thank you for your time. you are watching breakfast from the bbc. if you are a follower of football, it has been a long old six weeks without it. you've got to be

faithful. you have to be very faithful. you have to be very faithful. many people wanting a return to football balanced with health concerns for the family. sally is here. there are tentative steps to get the premier league to come back in a few weeks? yes, as unbelievable as it may seem an old the other things we are talking about in the programme, i can tell you that this morning tottenham will become the fourth premier league clu b become the fourth premier league club to have their players return to training. whenl club to have their players return to training. when i say return to training, i mean in the nude —— unusual way. they turn up in their kit, in theircare, unusual way. they turn up in their kit, in their care, they train alone, they don't share football, then they get back in their car, they go home. the buildings are close. this is something we are seeing across other clubs in the premier league as part of project restart to get the game played again potentially as early as june. arsenal started training yesterday. you can see the percussions they are

taken. west ham and brighton followed suit. top flight clubs will meet on friday to discuss when matches could resume. but the watford ceo thinks its too early for football to return. i feel uncomfortable at this stage, even talking about football as a narrative, because there are people dying every day, there are stresses on the nhs and that has to be our priority. do i want to resume football? absolutely. so when it's safe and the government says it's absolutely fine for players, and all the support staff that follow football, to return, then i'm100% behind that. formula one has announced plans to start the season in austria injuly. however, the early races — including the british grand prix at silverstone — would likely take place without any fans in attendance. so how do the drivers feel about that? let's get the thoughts from mclaren driver lando norris, whojoins us now. good morning. we had that statement

from silverstone, disappointing for the fans. how do the drivers feel about racing on a closed—circuit?” mean... ithink about racing on a closed—circuit?” mean... i think we can be very happy with it. of course we would love to get back to racing, that is what we all love doing, notjust formula 1 drivers but everyone in the respective sport. it is notjust about as, it is about the fans and their safety and everyone involved in formula 1 at the same time. so we would love to and we will do what we can to raise. it would be very u nfortu nate to race can to raise. it would be very unfortunate to race without the fans in the race grand prix and be able to call that my home grand prix. yes it would be unfortunate but we have to do what we do. i think we respect the fans at the same time and eve ryo ne the fans at the same time and everyone involved and it is notjust about as. mclaren are notjust sitting quietly and doing nothing, are they. your team and you yourself

are they. your team and you yourself are incredibly busy. can you tell me about the work that is going on at the moment. as a team we have been very busy. 0f the moment. as a team we have been very busy. of course in terms of driving, there are a lot of things we have been doing and i have been doing, i have been doing streaming and a lot of charity events for the nhs. got to speak with captain tom. i think there has been a lot of things i have been able to do to help. and do my part and play a real asa help. and do my part and play a real as a team and tried to help people at this time. i'm going to stop you there. you mentioned friend of our programme, cap in time. let's remind everybody at home when you two had a chat. we would love to invite you eventually whenever, whenever you wa nt to eventually whenever, whenever you want to mclaren for a little tour or

a big tour, whatever you want of our facility. nothing would bring me more pleasure than that. it would be phenomenal for me to come round mclaren because i have been a mclaren because i have been a mclaren fan for a very long time and i still mclaren fan for a very long time and istillam. mclaren fan for a very long time and i still am. what was that like to get to talk to the great captain tom? it was amazing. i am privileged to raise in formula 1 at the top of our sport. there are a lot of people that still inspire me and people that still inspire me and people that i aim to be like in some ways. captain tom has a lot of those attributes i would say and he has inspired so many people around the uk and our country and the hold world at the same time. —— the whole world. he was a formula 1 fan and i cannot wait to invite him to mclaren and meet him. that is part of the

sort of things i am lucky i get to do and meet people like him. and be involved with stuff like that. lando, it looks like you have an entertaining set up behind you. you have been playing lots of ease sports. you mentioned raising money for charity. what have you been doing to keep yourself entertained? for me there are a lot of things you can do. the main thing are, it is esport. and the whole world of esport. and the whole world of esport has increased massively. things are becoming more realistic and we can race against all of the other racing drivers across the world, pretty much wherever they are. we are still able to compete on

online competitions and so on. one isi online competitions and so on. one is i love to do it, at the same time it is great for the fans to watch. they still get to see more and more of the formula 1 drivers go up 01:50:18,597 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 against each other and have a