guernsey and the other islands would have been ringing with cheers. today, the bunting is up at the streets are silent. this is going to bea streets are silent. this is going to be a very different liberation day but islanders are determined that the story will be passed down to another generation. newsreel: there was heart in the joy of everyone who sailed to guernsey in the destroyer bulldog to bring freedom to the channel islands. the news from the uk had made it inevitable. when taskforce 135 arrived off guernsey, surrender was a formality. stuart snow was in one of the first landing craft to dock. and we pulled in alongside and then somebody shouted, "off you go", and, of course, ijumped. i landed and i wasjust going backward and a young german soldier ran forward and grabbed me and pulled me back. and it was just a good thing that a human being would have done. the germans were in single file and they were walking into the landing craft. absolute jubilation. good afternoon. we couldn't believe they were airlines in the uk say they have leaving the island at last. been told the government very different from the day in 1940, will bring in a 14—day quarantine for anyone arriving from any country — apart from the republic of ireland when they'd landed. — in response to the coronavirus pandemic. the new restriction is expected to take effect a toehold on british soil and a huge propaganda coup. hitler's determination to hold at the end of this month. onto the island tied up the proposal has been described onto the islands tied up by regional airports as a "devastating blow", thousands of his troops. by the end, they were as our business correspondent as hungry as the population. islanders have been encouraged to mark the occasion in their homes and their gardens. katy austin reports. liberation day 2020

will be remembered, but for very different reasons. people and businesses in england are waiting anxiously to hear how the lockdown will start to be unlocked. driving around the island, i can say the aviation industry is reeling from a huge drop in travel under that, this afternoon, the weather is coronavirus restrictions. the group representing major airlines across pretty good, there will be some the uk is concerned about the impact if, from the end of this month, most socially distanced celebrations and people arriving into the country have to self—isolate for m days. people arriving into the country have to self—isolate for 14 days.“ this is the scientific advice then, garden and around homes. the message absolutely, we will accept that, the from the bailiff said it all, that health and safety of our passengers the spirit that saw channel is paramount but this will have a islanders through occupation he very significant impact on our sector and much hopes will see them through the nobody is going to want to travel if they have to go into quarantine for current pandemic. 14 days. it is not clear how long a robert, thank you. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at 5:15pm. goodbye. new restriction would be in place good afternoon. many of us are and whether non—uk residents would be allowed to stay in rented private enjoying another warm accommodation. a conference call between the aviation minister and at the moment, unfortunately we airline and airport representatives is expected to take place tomorrow to discuss more detail. if the don't have any detail.

government has had medical advice hello. you're watching the bbc which determines that this measure is needed at the moment, we look news with carrie gracie. airports have called for urgent clarification from the government forward to seeing that, but we about proposals to quarantine people for 14 days when they arrive in the uk. should be under no illusion that the sector has been told to expect this will have a very dramatic the measure to come into force impact on our sector and just make at the end of this month. earlier i spoke to karen dee, it much more difficult for aviation chief executive of the airport 0perators association, the trade association representing to restart following the lockdown the interests of uk airports. i asked her what she thought that we have had. it's thought key about the idea. at the moment, unfortunately workers such as lorry drivers and we don't have any detail. so at the moment, all we know is, people who work in shipping would be as you know, it is proposed exempt, but it's unclear how the that there will be a 14—day quarantine rules would apply to passengers for incoming passengers. arriving by sea. meanwhile, businesses hope to hear in the and i think our view is that, coming days whether the furlough scheme could be extended beyond the if the government has had medical advice which determines that this end ofjune in some form. that is measure is needed at the moment, something some firms which face a we look forward to seeing that, long path back to normality have but they should be under no illusion long path back to normality have long been asking for. katy austin, that this will have a very dramatic bbc news. our political correspondent nick eardley is here. the prime minister will be impact on our sector. outlining the next stages of the lockdown tomorrow. and just make it much more difficult but from what we hear from the first for aviation to restart minister of wales, those stages may following the lockdown that we've had.

be modest. yes, all of the signs so 0bviously many countries have far that the changes we are going to had these quara ntines, we were just hearing from austria. see in the next few days will be what makes the uk different? to date, we have not had extremely limited. downing street quarantine measures in the uk, has been at pains to point out that and that was based on the advice frompublic health england. i think it'll be interesting to see the approach taken by borisjohnson, which will cover england, will be extremely cautious and if we look at the measures that have been how that has changed. introduced already in different parts of they suggest introduced already in different parts of - they suggest just parts of the uk, they suggestjust that, too. so, garden centres but clearly, if the medical advice reopening in england and wales. the says that that is necessary, lifting of the once—a—day exercise then of course we have to go with that. cap in wales, we know scotland and i think what we are keen to understand, though, is, northern ireland are discussing is this a blanket proposal similar options. now, there could be slightly different approaches in for all countries? different parts of the uk but wales' first minister mark drakeford telling the bbc this morning he our view is that we must see thinks they will be broadly the a credible exit strategy. this can't be unending, and it should be based on the risk same. all of this, of course, to people coming in. because politicians across the uk are worried that this virus isn't we are really keen to work with government to understand that, to develop that exit strategy, com pletely are worried that this virus isn't completely under control and easing and also then to ensure that restrictions too soon could lead to aviation has the kind of support it another peak, so the process of needs so that we can continue to be coming out of lockdown is likely to prepared for when we are able be gradual and unlikely to be quick. nick, thank you. to reopen and restart the economy.

government guidance for the hospitality industry says that bars, restaurants and cafes must remain closed even as the economy starts to open up. we were jest hearing from bethany in vienna about labs at the airport those working in the night time to do the immediate arrival testing economy, which is worth for passengers who are coming in, £70 billion a year, say if they choose to do that. without more financial help, do you think that would be thousands of venues an option that would remove will never re—open. the quarantine need, and, if they are allowed to, strict or limit the quarantine need, and make it more possible for international restrictions will stay in place. travel to continue? our consumer affairs correspondent sarah corker reports. manchester's busy canalside bars that's a really during a normal summer. interesting proposition. one of the things we have been and now. keen to start working on with the government when crowds are the enemy, is to understand, given that social distancing, once you got lots of passengers, our social spaces must change. is really not going to be practical in airports any more than it it's just such a strange thing that, in our bar, would be in public transport, that would usually have 100 people we are keen to see what other kinds comfortably on a saturday, you will of measures could be as effective be going to two, four, six... to ensure that our staff ..ten? at this gin distillery and passengers can travel safely. and restaurant in the city centre, social distancing will mean fewer customers. is that financially viable? so it could be testing, could you trade on that? it could be facemasks, and gloves, or other kind of sanitising without support, no, we couldn't. measures, but at the moment, we'd scrape by but it wouldn't pay we are not medics, what we need

is to work with government, the rent, you'd have to talk about and develop an international renegotiating with the landlord, standard, i think, that can be you'd have to talk about further loans. we are an industry that relies applied across the world. so heavily on footfall and numbers and, if that's not there, aviation is a global industry, the impact then in terms and what i think we need to ensure of the number of staff that you need is that passengers can know what to expect wherever and the staff you can hold, they are travelling to and from. it has a much bigger impact. president putin has been leading ——of the number of staff that you russia's commemorations need and the stock you can hold, it has a much bigger impact. for the 75th anniversary of the defeat of nazi germany so how would somewhere like this in the second world war. eventually reopened? ceremonies have been happening around the country there could be temperature checks in honour of russia's war heroes, at the door, disposable menus, but public events have been plastic screens at the bar, hand sanitiser on tables and this significantly pared back because of coronavirus. is what socially distanced in a national address, dining could look like. mr putin paid tribute customers and tables more than two to the millions who died and said metres apart but, for this business, russia was invincible that would also mean when its citizens stood together. the bbc‘s steve rosenberg 75% fewer customers. and landlords could also ration beer to two—to—three pints per person is in red square. and put a time limit on dining. to stay afloat, the industry wants the furlough scheme extended this is a very strange and rent payments deferred. victory day in moscow. i've been to many of these if the night—time economy celebrations on red square in the past and normally,

is going to open last, you know, there is an incredible atmosphere. there has to be more measures put you see thousands of russian troops marching across the square, in place to make sure we can get hundreds of pieces of military through the next few months, equipment, military bands, because, ultimately, there's a big crowd, if we don't, we are going to see the industry decimated quite an amazing atmosphere. and it is the fifth biggest industry today, it is empty. in the whole of the uk. 93% of this brewery‘s of course, that is because of the coronavirus pandemic. trade was with pubs. hundreds of kegs of draft russia has had to tone down the celebrations. beer were thrown away, having said that, president putin did lay red roses on the tomb hundreds of kegs of draught beer were thrown away, of the unknown soldier but they have adapted. now delivering cans and made his short speech, direct to people's doors. his address to the russian people. we are just trying to survive, along with everybody else, and there are a number facing the fact that half our business isn't of events that will be taking coming back for six, place across the country, nine, 12, 18 months. some of them online. russia is still determined i think there will be some pretty bleak changes to make this a celebration, to the hospitality sector. some businesses won't make it. because it is such an important day breweries, bars and restaurants for the country. are doing all they can to make ends meet. not only a celebration of a glorious military victory 75 years ago, but this is the day the country the big unknown is when they do reopen, will we want to go remembers the human sacrifice for a socially distanced drink? that was made sarah corker, bbc news in manchester. to defeat nazi germany. care homes have been described

as the new front line in the fight against coronavirus. china's president, xijinping, has offered support to neighbouring for residents, their families north korea in dealing with coronavirus, saying he is "very and the people looking after them, it's been an extremely difficult concerned about the situation". and sometimes very sad time. but north korea maintains but there have been moments it hasn't had a single confirmed case of the virus. i asked our correspondent of happiness and hope as well. in beijing, stephen mcdonell, for his assessment of china's our scotland correspondent lorna gordon has been to visit one care home for veterans. offer. this is their story. 0n the face of it, it seems like nothing, really. david whittick lived a life there was a message of love and adventure. from the north korean leader to the chinese leader congratulating he was a decorated pilot who flew china on its efforts in defeating the coronavirus. missions for the navy during world war ii. and he was 95 when so why wouldn't xi jinping then respond to him? he died of covid—19. but what made everyone sit up my father survived being shot and listen is xijinping has expressed his concern at by germans, russians, americans! about the coronavirus and he got done for, actually finished off, situation in north korea, by a virus you couldn't even see. offering chinese help. well, north korea hasn't he'd been living at the erskine homes for ex—servicemen and women. acknowledged that it has even one his family said his care single case of coronavirus. had been excellent. but here, like so many other care so why would it need chinese help? homes, the virus has taken its toll. very interesting for china to be saying this and also i know the politicians saying it publicly.

and the first minister say because it has now been reported it's someone's relative, but, for us, it really is, on chinese state television. because we are with those residents just going to the north korean on a day—to—day basis. situation, they were very swift they've already spent an additional to close the border to stop people £20,000 on protective safety equipment here. travelling, so their claim they have no cases, staff wearing masks the entire time they might point to their measures they're around those they are caring for. and say, we acted early. anna porterfield is one of 50 yes, i think the first country erskine care residents who've had to close its border back injanuary, suspected covid—19 and who've come as soon as the coronavirus outbreak through the other side. happened, bang, north korea, she turns 96 next week. an already pretty isolated country for the first time since recovering, closed off all access to chinese tourists coming into the country, using video technology, she's able to see her son. can you see him 0k? and shut down the border. i can see him fine. at the worst bit, i felt very ill, then, sort of strangely again, for 20 days, the north korean leader and i really thought i was dying. kim jong—un went missing. i mean, even not turning up for the celebrations but the carers and the nurses for his grandfather's birthday which is the most important festival in the country. were brilliant, you know! then to sort of strangely reappear

weeks later for the opening the oldest amongst those of a fertiliser factory, here remember the war. apparently with no their generation have faced grief and adversity before. health problems at all. the bombing was harder. there has been some speculation he was possibly hiding out, although it wasnae every day, if i could put it that way, trying to make sure that he didn't it didnae happen every day, get the coronavirus. but when you did get a bombing raid, that was bad. but again, they are saying there is no coronavirus a generation already so few at all in north korea. in number, their deaths because of covid a tragedy, so it is really hard to tell like so many others, hard to bear. what on earth is going on there. lorna gordon, bbc the press secretary news, renfrewshire. of the us vice president, mike pence, has tested the channel islands positive for covid—19. are marking the 75th anniversary of their liberation katie miller, who is married to a senior in the second world war today. advisor to president trump, german troops on jersey, is the second white house worker guernsey, and their smaller to test positive this week. neighbours, surrendered a day after winston churchill announced the end of the nazi regime. on thursday, it was confirmed that a member of the military serving as one of mr trump's valets robert hall is in had the virus. the president and the vice saint aubin in jersey. president, who both have busy public schedules, robert. are checked daily and have so far tested negative. 75 years ago, the streets ofjersey, shops and businesses have started

to partially re—open in the pakistani capital islamabad, as the government eases its nationwide coronavirus lockdown. clothing and shoe shops and small markets are among the first to start business, but malls are still shut. 0ur south asia editor, anbarasan ethirajan, explains why the restrictions are being lifted when the number of cases in pakistan are still rising. the government has been under intense pressure for the past 50 days to do something about these restrictions, because most businesses were shut, and all the commercial passenger flights have been stopped, and petroleum use has halved in the last two months, which means the government doesn't have that much of a tax revenue. and also revenue from abroad has been falling, because pakistan also depends on money sent by its migrant workers, nobody has been going anywhere for the last few months. many people have been made redundant because of

this coronavirus crisis, which means they are not sending enough money home, as many liberals and workers in pakistan say, we will die because of hunger rather than coronavirus. the prime minister has not been a big fan of the complete shutdown, and he has been telling us pakistan is not a country which can afford to have this kind of a lockdown, and he has been calling for an easing of restrictions. each provincial government has had their own rules, and as the prime minister pointed out, the coronavirus crisis has not been that huge in pakistan if you compare it with countries in western europe, like the uk or italy or spain, still it is only about 24,000 people infected, with around 600 deaths, in a country of more than 200 million, it is not a huge amount, and that has given the confidence to the government to partially reopen. they are not opening

everything all at once, they are in a phased manner restarting commercial activities. it's been a challenging time for most of us in lockdown, but for those suffering with an eating disorder, coping mechanisms can be understandably restricted. it's something great britain and england hockey player suzy petty has been battling for the past decade, and she's been talking to our reporter katie shanahan about how she's been coping. every time i do it, i say i am not going to do this going every time i do it, i say i am not going to do this again, think how awful it feels, but an eating disorder is a habit, and you kind of get into a habit and forget about those feelings. goal for england! imagine performing on the global stage, pulling on a shirt for your country, to play alongside 0lympic champions. but underneath the shirt, having to deal with an eating disorder. something that former great britain hockey player suzy second access has been one of her biggest challenges. —— suzy petty.

second access has been one of her biggest challenges. —— suzy pettylj was biggest challenges. —— suzy petty.” was upset because i was 17, and my grandad had died in september. i lost a lot of weight, and my mum told me that i need to eat, and then i was made to eat and i was sick, that can assured me that i was obviously not in a very good place. i set myself some goals at the start of lockdown. i made sure that i ate at the right time, i would probably go for a at the right time, i would probably go fora run at the right time, i would probably go for a run every day, and i'm starting to love my own company and just love being by myself. and actually, that for me is such a positive. but it is notjust athletes who are suffering. and beta eating disorders have told us they have seen an increase of 80% on social media contact, and a 30% rise in calls to their hotline during lockdown, with men making up 35% of

all calls. and a rugby referee has told us about his lifelong fight with billy meier. i will win the fight, i with billy meier. i will win the fight, lam with billy meier. i will win the fight, i am determined to do so in the end. if anybody out there is struggling with billy meier, you can get through it, and you will, but the sooner you deal with it, the better. there is support out there for athletes through a number of national governing body experts. the eis say they understand this is a challenging time for athletes, plays a huge emphasis on supporting them in all areas of their physical and health. there are also independent organisations for them to turn to. you are not alone. we are here to listen to you, and to support you. please feel free to contact us depending on what you need. and for suzy, she is now focused on using her experience to spread awareness of eating disorders and help others who might be struggling. the magician roy horn — of the well—known las vegas act seigfried and roy —

has died at the age of 75 after contracting coronavirus. a warning, this report contains some flashing images. known for elusive tricks and his closeness with big cats, roy horn and his stage partner siegfried fischbacher stunned audiences around the world. the german—born magician starred in a long—running las vegas act built around rare tigers. it earned the duo a star on hollywood's walk of fame. in 2003, the show ended when a tiger lunged at horn‘s throat in front of a live audience. he suffered serious injuries, but survived, and continued his lifelong love of cats. aged 75, a publicist confirmed mr horn died from complications of covid—19, leaving behind a remarkable legacy in showbusiness.

one of the biggest names in world boxing — amir khan — has warned it will be ‘very dangerous' for the sport to return injuly behind closed doors. boxing bosses are setting out measures and controls they believe can make it safe, but the former world champion says he won't get back in the ring until the pandemic is over. and we can's new training regime in the lockdown. going out personally to package up and deliverfood supplies and support the vulnerable in the coming to workers on the front line. —— amir khan's new training regime. even if they did not all recognise a behind the mask. iam not all recognise a behind the mask. i am looking to get involved because iam no i am looking to get involved because i am no different to anyone, i am going through the same pain as everyone. taking food boxes to the people needing the most. last week, someone people needing the most. last week, someone recognised me. what's more,

he is delivering food and drinks while fasting himself for ramadan comments as it has been the toughest ramadan he has ever known to help through the fasting.” ramadan he has ever known to help through the fasting. i have never seen through the fasting. i have never seen ramadan like this. it is very upsetting, because normally i really look forward to ramadan. it brings eve ryo ne look forward to ramadan. it brings everyone together. but this time it is not done that because of all the coronavirus and everything. and i think it is safe that everyone stays at home. i think it is the safest option. while he is keeping fit and adapting his training to sting it on, he can't even think about coming back to the ring at the moment, even if the sport does get the final go—ahead to return injuly without fa ns go—ahead to return injuly without fans and with safety measures in place. it is going to be like walking into a sparring session. i can't really see that working, i can see the big names are specially doing that, unless that is ridiculous money from the tv company, even though if there is big money, i wouldn't be able to do it, because i need the fan base there.

the time when you hit someone with a shot, the spit will come unto you, the sweat will follow on to you. i just feel like it's going to be very dangerous. i have three kids, i don't want to get sick. do i really need to risk it? but like for many hours, there is a positive of being in lockdown with the family, at home and spending more time with his three children. started playing some games like hopscotch. my little girl got one of them hopes, so she is trying to teach me how to hoop dance with it. which i find quite hard. but it least i'm spending more time with my kids, they are teaching me things, and! with my kids, they are teaching me things, and i am teaching them things. i tried the hoop, but ijust keep getting it wrong. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith—lucas. 0ver over the next few days, turning much

colder. a few showers around to the rest of today and overnight into tomorrow. the main thing you will notice is this cold air arriving from the north, the blue coloured spelling south across the british isles, and some cold northerly winds to co nte nt isles, and some cold northerly winds to content with as well. for the rest of today, some showers around, particularly across parts of wales, northern ireland, northern england and southern scotland. this rain man moving south tonight from scotland and northern ireland and northern england by the end of the net. cold and frosty to the north of that, but we will hold onto that mild air tomorrow morning across the southern half of the uk. this cold front pushing cloud and patchy rain south there are many areas. cold and wintry showers returning to northern and eastern parts of scotland. strong gusty winds down the east coast attempted here in single figures, warmest weather towards the south—west.

hello this is bbc news with carerie gracie. the headlines: british—based airlines say they've been told to bring in a 14—day quarantine for passengers arriving in the uk — the new restriction is expected to take effect at the end of this month. russia has marked the 75th anniversary of the end of world war ii, known to russians as the great patriotic war — but without the planned parade of soldiers and veterans. people who need to travel into a workplace in england will be urged to consider to walk and cycle more