g 5- 55515 w "'-"-'é abide by the rules, population will abide by the rules, until the next ones are lifted. they get rewarded every two weeks. yeah, okay. let's look at the figaro because the economic imperative hair played out very strongly in france. at why philippe the prime minister pointing out that the economic necessity france needed to get back. they've got that interesting map. dominic raab st press conference today certain questions were asked about different demographics and area around the uk which had higher rates of the our rate. they weren't able to give the figures immediately but france appears to have done that now doesn't it? it does. they appeared to be acutely comfortable doing different things about different parts of the country. france, at the traffic light system red cream and amber. they ditched the orange segment quite quickly realising that wasjust the orange segment quite quickly realising that was just too complicated. it wasn't going to be

clear. people wouldn't necessarily know the difference. the country is how know the difference. the country is now divided into red areas in green areas. the lot red areas are in the northeast of france were dense communities. more rural parts of the community red area don't expect to be going to the park anytime soon. the green areas much more freedom. they question is what to do about people travelling between those two regions. is it ok... in fact people travelling between those two regions. is it ok. .. in fact micron has insane in the last 25 hours to a lot of french people don't expect to travel too far or indeed leave france. that will apply to other people wanting to go into france. just on the battle that is happening between palace and mayors who've got very different ideas. how is that playing out in the uk when you got big city may not mayors here are saying to boris johnson, big city may not mayors here are saying to borisjohnson, we don't wa nt to saying to borisjohnson, we don't want to move too quickly either. saying to borisjohnson, we don't want to move too quickly eitherlj think want to move too quickly either.” think we are starting to see the cracks in the national approach. i think it can be very difficult. if

you remember six or seven weeks ago with the lockdown was proposed nationally, i think that was seen as quite effective. i think we are going to see some cracks emerge because you are saying, our value is going to be different for some london we were told today is the lowest rate of reproduction but it would be very controversial if london was to be let out early. because the rest of the country would argue that we have to go into lockdown at the same time as london. to squash the virus. i think that's gonna play out a lot. it's notjust the foreign nations as you mention, different mayors i think there's nine different mayors —— four. it's going to be impossible, surely to ta ke going to be impossible, surely to take a different region approach. i think we probably inevitable, reality is mostly a different approach in wales, scotland and ireland, especially with the landlord republic will stop i don't think, it can be very hard to keep

regional variations in england. think, it can be very hard to keep regionalvariations in england. how on earth to stop people travelling to london out london? police a few days ago said you could do it cornell therapy because that is right at the end of the uk. let's go to the ft, just again in terms of the economic impact the worst recession since the great frost of 17 recession since the great frost of i7 and nine. interesting the bank of england saying that even it's absolutely dire in the immediate to midterm he thinks a v—shaped recovery will come back. he was are you as optimistic? i think he's in a better place that need to know. i think there is a positive and that story that's definitely it. the stark headline, the worst recession in 300 years. in the detail of the story it tells us that the outcome of the economy is down 30% as is household spending. this is a really

serious fall. as you see the big question is how long does it last? q. question is how long does it last? 0. week question is how long does it last? q. weekfor question is how long does it last? 0. week for the question is how long does it last? q. weekforthe banks question is how long does it last? 0. week for the banks to keep land in? that going forward. a warning to the banks to keep on warning and anecdotally that doesn't always appear to have been the case, does a? there've appear to have been the case, does a 7 there've been appear to have been the case, does a? there've been a lot of complaints about how much the banks are prepared doing i prepared to lend at the moment. a sort of bureaucratic forms that people need to fill in. yes, you're right. that was part of the reason why the chancellor was kind of forced to bring forward another plan. the new bailout for loa ns to another plan. the new bailout for loans to small businesses to up to £50,000. that has been hugely successful but that's just a sign of how desperate small businesses were. the new screening offers 100% guaranteed back by the government instead of the 80% for that which cc bills due. i think the figures are

so bills due. i think the figures are so low for this 80% c billjust shows you how desperate companies are. a lot of companies didn't want to ta ke are. a lot of companies didn't want to take on that debt. it's one thing saying you'll be able to get money backin saying you'll be able to get money back in six months and a year but we still don't know when industries like pubs and hotels again to be back up and running. no we don't. 0ne paper which is completely avoided coronavirus tomorrow is the daily mail. kezia, andrew sued over 6.7 million over a ski chalet debt. this is a story picked up by a french paper and is been chased by the fp. it's worth pointing out a friend of the duke last night said the couple made plans to sell the chalet. talk us through. again astonishing publication yesterday's headline of the male was hurrah,

freedom beckons. today the coronavirus nowhere on the front page. two royals instead. a story of contrasting fortune of two royal cost couples. prince andrew owns a property where he is now in debt to up property where he is now in debt to up to £6.7 million. the defence coming from prince andrew is that they have decided to sell it, they we nt they have decided to sell it, they went through legal process to do that. i'm just went through legal process to do that. i'mjust gonna went through legal process to do that. i'm just gonna speed you up a bit because we are running out of time. interestingly, they don't actually deny there is a sum to be paid. they talk a beta confidentiality clause and about selling it. something that will be filing out? absolutely. royal news sells newspapers. it's quite extraordinary that this isn't the first time in weeks that the newspaper has splashed on something isn't coronavirus. crack on for a few more. back to the telegraph and we've got sir keir starmer statement

saying we owe it to the vide generation to protect it from the coronavirus. borisjohnson issued a statement as well but it's been eclipsed by the starmer in terms of the newsline will stop in france that keir starmer reads in the telegraph is quite a neat line that is putting out there. every other paper contrast ve day with a sense of hope i keir starmer it's got a line here saying what we really owe them is dignity and respect for stop and that means dealing with the crisis around coronavirus in care homes across the country. matt, your views on that as well. boris is talking about the tyranny of the second world war, nazi —ism, of course. but also interesting from the pm cues where he really did acknowledge, disney, the care home sector hadn't been treated with the same amount of attention that should've been. yes, you're right. he bitterly regrets. sadly the care

home story is going to be one of the biggest tragedies in the uk. it will be the reason why the uk will be the worst hit country in terms of death in europe. it can be a sad story. keir starmer said intervention is very significant. chosen the right newspaper over years ofjeremy corbyn sobbing the media perhaps that patriotism as well. the labour party was criticised for not being patriotic enough. keir starmer is hammering at home. stunning picture of the second world war veteran. saluting from the window. and will just end with a look at some of the photographs and the express and the mirror. of course everything is changed, all those 1945 style tea parties, street parties and stuff are going to be done with social distancing. quite interesting just

looking at the faces of these reproduce pictures in color. do you think it's right that the paper should be making there's a wartime link with what were going through now? because it is very different, is in a? it is. butl now? because it is very different, is in a? it is. but i think it's quite delicately done across the papers. it they are re—coloring of the pictures are really quite beautiful. the comparison being made is really to remind people to respect the freedoms that they have and they might feel that more now than usual. matt, what are your thoughts? the prime minister has been using that wartime language but when you speak to people who have lived through vide and the second world war, do you think that perhaps we bought into that or perhaps the press has bought into that whole wartime image to strongly?” press has bought into that whole wartime image to strongly? i think tomorrow's headlines in the weekend coverage is actually going to possibly encourage the nation through this very tough time. because they'll be able to contrast

that to much tougher times that people went through 75 years ago. although it was a tragic time for families —— is it a tragic time for families —— is it a tragic time for families that are struggling the scale of the challenge is probably so scale of the challenge is probably so much bigger than back 75 years ago. most of us just have to stay at home which is hard yes but it's nothing compared to those heroes that saved our country. 75 years ago. in the war injapan of course went on for a couple more months. by the way we have a got your front page and yet matt. we will try and do that in the next hour or so. for now then kezia and matt thank you much indeed for taking us through the first editions of the papers that we have in so far. as i said plenty more on the website. we are going to be back in about an hour's time having another look at those papers and some different stories as well. for now that is it for our

look at the papers. hello, it was a fine sunny day across hello, it was a fine sunny day a cross m ost hello, it was a fine sunny day across most of the uk today. couple of showers popped up here and there but on the whole a clear evening and a clear night and more on the way tomorrow another warm and sunny day in store for the majority of the country. now, here's the satellite picture. it's not completely clear out there because low pressure is parked just to the west of us and it is meandering out there, with clouds circling around its centre. and some of these clouds are sort of brushing western parts of the uk, so that does mean that, through the night and then early into friday morning, there will be some clouds affecting coastlines around the west here, perhaps some rain from time to time — one or two locations, for example, cornwall, maybe devon,

perhaps western parts of scotland. but on the whole, many central and eastern parts of the country are in for a clear start to friday and a mild one, too. temperatures will be around ten degrees in some of the bigger towns and cities. on friday, it will be cloudy from time to time across western areas. there will be a few showers around, and some of those showers that might actually develop a little bit further east, around central areas of the uk. a very warm day on friday, july temperatures in the south east, 24 degrees. but in the north of the country, a little bit fresher, around 18 degrees. pleasant enough. the weekend is going to bring some big changes, particularly to northern britain. 0r initially, at least. this is saturday's weather forecast. a cold front is expected to sweep in from the north. cold northerly winds setting in, a spell of rain there are scotland. to the south, sunny spells with a few showers. but it's the temperature contrast that will be the story on saturday. ten degrees in aberdeen, 18 in newcastle and 24 in london, so quite a contrast. and then that cold, dense air from the north sweeps in through the course of saturday

night into sunday. and you can see by sunday, the cold air has reached southern parts of the uk. i say cold air relatively speaking, because after all, it is may. it does tend to be a little bit warmer. this is going to feel a lot colder than normal because we'll have screaming winds blowing out of the north sea. it will feel particularly chilly on the coast of yorkshire, east anglia, windy in the south east as well. really strong, cold, gusty winds and a really big temperature drop as well, and it looks as though it will stay chilly into monday, tuesday and wednesday.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as usjob claims leap again, a special report on new york's poor and vulnerable. they are trying to figure how to make ends meet, so part of how they are doing that is to stand at this line in the mission and pick up to go meal, and make ends that way. the bank of england has warned coronavirus will push the uk economy towards its deepest recession on record. france announces limited measures to ease its lockdown from monday. and marking 75 years since the second world war ended in europe.