sings in welsh. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. some impressive invoices there. our headlines today: a new test designed to check whether people have ever had absolutely. that song makes me coronavirus gets official approval. smile. it isjust absolutely. that song makes me smile. it is just people sitting in their homes, they have done their it will help doctors know whether a person may jobs, it is lovely. have a look now have immunity. ministers will give details of extra support for care homes battling outside the window here. what are you seeing? it is like a bridge over covid—19 — in the face of criticism that the sector has been neglected. troubled waters. beautifully calm. we hear the stories of two people, rachel and kevin, who died with coronavirus. reflecting salford quays. can you this programme's seen new figures see what we did there, matt?” which suggest those with learning reflecting salford quays. can you see what we did there, matt? i would disabilities like them have said bridge over calm waters. could be at greater risk during the pandemic. clarifying the childcare confusion — cool it as you said. we knew what you were saying. we thought it, you

set it out loud. sorry! calm waters as some childminders can reopen out there, but pretty chilly ones as for a second day, others have to wait untiljune. well. a cold start this morning. a i'll take a look at how very good morning to you. 6.1 in they're getting prepared. england midfielder dele alli is held at knifepoint during a burglary northern ireland overnight. that at his home. makes it the coldest may night in northern ireland for nearly a0 yea rs. northern ireland for nearly a0 jewellery was stolen and alli years. it is a pretty chilly one. was punched during the incident at his house in north london. naga was asking how it compares to it's a chilly start the thursday where we should be at the some of you. unusually cold. this shows after northern ireland had one of where temperatures are below normal its cold est after northern ireland had one of at the moment across europe. the its coldest nights in a0 years. i'll blue colours towards the far have the details here on breakfast. south—east. over the coming days we will gradually change those blues to good morning. something a bit more orange in it's thursday, may the iath. colour as we go through the weekend our top story. and into next week. at the moment it a test which can tell whether you've is chilly, it's a lovely, sunny ever been infected with coronavirus start, this is the scene in gwynedd has been approved by health officials in england. the test looks for antibodies in north wales short time ago. it is in the bloodstream to see a scene for many of you. england whether a person may now have immunity. well see the sunniest conditions. at the moment, tests can only check frost possible. northern half of whether you are currently infected. meanwhile, the government is expected to set out details today of how it plans to provide more scotla nd frost possible. northern half of scotland more cloud, showers will support for care homes in england. push southward through the day, most charlotte rose has the latest. will stay dry. the chance of a

shower close to the eastern portion of the english channel. anna cross can this morning. a breeze blowing how to honour 95 years of life that came suddenly to an end? here on the north of scotland. elsewhere slightly lighter winds than yesterday. it may feel a touch today will be the funeral of betty bole, who died warmer. temperature starting to of covid—i9 in a care home in kidderminster. creep up a little bit. as you go very, very hard, as i say. through the evening and overnight she'd had dementia for 15 cloud agger was continuing scotland. years, she lived with it. more cloud elsewhere and that will we saw each other stop the drop in temperature every day and then suddenly, for that to disappear compared to last night. no near as cold in northern ireland. just about and the guilt for us, really, anywhere still susceptible to a guilt for me not being able touch of frost into tomorrow to see her and support her. morning. the frost risk starting to diminish through the coming days as betty is just one of the temperatures start to rise. thousands of deaths that's because the area of high that has prompted questions pressure weather starts to shift about the government's response further southwards, allowing air off to the epidemic in care homes, the atlantic. that will help lift which led to this exchange the atlantic. that will help lift in parliament yesterday. the temperatures. but the weather fronts had to passed by close to until the 12th of march, shetland through first thing in the the government's morning. that will bring longer own official advice was, spells of rain at times. elsewhere and i'm quoting from it, tomorrow more cloud around. sunny it remains very unlikely that people spells, especially first thing in receiving care in a care home the morning. a few showers across will become infected. does the prime minister western scotland and northern accept that the government ireland. most will stay dry and was too slow? it wasn't true that the advice

said that and actually, temperatures around 13— 18 celsius. we brought the lockdown in care where they should be at this stage homes ahead of the in early may. as we go into the general lockdown. weekend even warmer and is on the the advice did say infection way. cold there has been deflected was unlikely until mid—march into other parts of northern europe. but number 10 said mr starmer winds will switch to round two had quoted it out of context. the government yesterday westerly or south—westerly and that announced £600 million of new funding to residential homes to stop will introduce these weather fronts and, eventually, more persistent rain across parts of north—west the spread of infection. scotland. the saturday showers across scotland. most places dry, it's to purchase protective equipment stop staff rotation and the use sunniest in the morning. more cloud of agency carers, to reduce will bubble up into the afternoon. the chance of covid getting into care homes. while some in the care sector temperatures around should be for believed the cash is coming too the time of year. then through late, the government insists saturday night into sunday the rain becomes more persistent across it was not forgotten. western scotland you could see about two inches of rain in the highlands. even prior to that testing, but sunny and warm conditions there was a policy whereby an individual towards the south—east corner, would who is moving into a care home temperatures here getting back into would be retained, if you like, the low 20s. and i think naga would in safe isolation within the care home because like to hear this. get warmer still it was recognised that this was a risk group, into next week. back to you. they so they are all having a test now but they would have been treated in much the same way love hearing it. they will be out on for quite a few the golf course every day i can. i weeks before this. meanwhile, the bbc learned about the increased risk know you are itching to get out. from the virus facing people the golf course every day i can. i know you are itching to get outm will happen eventually. did you hear

the conversation earlier about with a learning disability. charlie casting doubt about that brilliant man who got a hole in one? this programme has been told by did you hear? i have that we have care watchdog for england last upset charlie enough so i will move month there was a 175% increase on. i don't think you have. they don't think there is a limit, in the death rate in places personally. the time now is 7:31. where they may live compared to the same period last year. nhs england say that data on covid—related deaths who may be going back to school? in people with learning have you already made a decision? let's bring you up—to—date with disabilities will be published this week. today's main stories. on wednesday, a test which can tell the official uk death whether you've ever been infected toll from covid—i9 in all with coronavirus has been approved by health officials in england. it looks for antibodies settings rose by a9a to 33,186. for covid—19 in the bloodstream and could help to reveal the true but amidst all this sadness, number of people that have been infected. now, scientists say this a piece of positive news. is the first test to show "serious potential" after a number of others were found public health england looks set not to be sufficiently reliable. to give the green light it's expected the government to an antibody test made by german manufacturer roche. it means people for will set out more details the first time, people can found out if they have had covid—i9 and have the deployed later on how it plans to provide more immune response to fight it, particularly support for care homes important for those in england. it follows growing criticism that the care on the frontline. sector was neglected for too long during the pandemic.

and it's those workers yesterday, the labour leader sir keir starmer accused the government of "acting too slow" we will be thinking of again tonight as the country comes out to clap for carers to protect people in care. in an act that's now become a national ritual. the world health organization is warning that covid—19 may be a show of togetherness something that people have against a virus to learn to live with which still keeps us apart. and "may never go away". there are currently more than 100 charlotte rose, bbc news. potential vaccines in development. but the organisation's emergency director says even if one is found to work, it may not be possible let's talk now to our political correspondent, chris mason, to completely eliminate the virus. who is in westminsterfor us. we will be talking about testing a good morning, chris. when it comes little bit later on. we will be to ca re good morning, chris. when it comes to care homes and how the government has dealt with care homes, this speaking to a minister in a few minutes about this, a little later, issue isn't to look at testing and the going away? it isn't, this is a challenges the government has been huge, swirling question about this presented with when it comes to dealing with care homes and that tragedy that is unfolding in care homes. the most recent statistics suggest the week ending may one, a0% of covid—i9 related that were in conversation between keir starmer and boris johnson. ca re of covid—i9 related that were in care homes stop now a huge amount of let's chat with mike. there's been a scrutiny about how that has managed lot of talk about how, when and now to happen. we saw yesterday sir keir we have various plans emerging about starmer, the relatively new labour how we could restart. yes, indeed.

good morning. we are in phase one of players returning to individual leader, dredging archives, his training in the premier league, at approach in prime ministers questions, asking the pay minister waite was advised into the middle of least. just a quick word on dele alli, a quick bit on after he was march, suggesting that care homes we re march, suggesting that care homes were not at any greater risk than held at knife point and punched in anyone else. a bit of an exchange of letters, something of a political his home, his club is offering its row, the prime minister said sir full support. police of course are keir starmer had taken the advice out of context at the time and the advice had rapidly changed. what we investigating. on this continue discussion of if and when the are getting is a real detailed focus premier league may return, it is on what has happened. big about certainly dominating the back page headlines today, the government have weight the beginning of this crisis when there was huge concerned about labelled their 1a point plan for the nhs being overwhelmed, that one athletes returning as a milestone on of the consequences of that fear was the road to sports return. but it has also warned no—one should be lots of people were moved out of hospitals and into care homes, and for a period of time, were being forced into action. so there are two tested to see if they had the virus —— were not being tested. tested to see if they had the virus -- were not being tested. the phases. government has responded and said there is an extra £600 million bercow homes in england. do we know the first something exactly what the money will be spent on? yeah, a key part of this is

many premier league clubs like arsenal here have been doing about infection control. there is already, which is allowing athletes some scepticism within the sector as to train, as long as they maintain far as this money is concerned, social distancing guidelines. venues also need to be deep cleaned because they make the argument that and individuals screened. the next phase will allow closer they do that already and they want contact, like tackling. to see precisely where this money it comes as premier league captains and managers held discussions might go. the government source also with their unions on how and when england's top flight will return safely. saying there is less stark rotation you could say were never going to between care homes when they are play again ever or when we are able obviously potential spreaders of the to play, and as i say, it may be one disease —— staff rotation, and also or two years, decide on why we can't to ensure that wages are what they should be within the gas sector as finish the nine games and start the well. but yeah, there's a scepticism following season straightaway, because the bays will have a ready on care home providers simply ha rd because the bays will have a ready hard for five because the bays will have a ready hard forfive or six because the bays will have a ready hard for five or six months. because the bays will have a ready hard forfive or six months. we don't need to have time off, we because they feel that they've been could just go straight into the next ignored for too long in this crisis, season. it should be promoted. andindeed ignored for too long in this crisis, and indeed ignored before this crisis began, as they see it. so at the moment the plan is for the indeed. thank you, chris, we will see you later. schedule to return to action injune we'll be speaking to the health minister edward argar at 7:30am. doctors say up to a hundred children in the uk have been treated in hospitalfor a rare inflammatory after the training but some players disease linked to coronavirus. are still reticent. last month, the nhs told medical staff to look out for the condition, after a ia—year—old boy died so we've been hearing this morning

and seven other children became seriously ill. officials have approved a new blood test that could determine whether you have ever been infected with the researchers think the condition could be caused by a delayed immune response to the virus. coronavirus. good morning edward the world health organization argar, thank you for your time. is warning that covid—i9 may be thank you. can you tell us what the something that people have to learn situation is in regards to this new to live with and "may never go away." test? so, as you will recall about there are currently more than 100 potential vaccines in development. four or five weeks ago i was on your but the organisation's emergency director says even if one is found programme and there have been some to work, it may not be possible tests put forward through public health england and we hope this to completely eliminate the virus. more lockdown restrictions have been relaxed in new zealand, with the country reporting no antibody test would come up to new cases of covid—i9 for the third day in a row. shops, cafes and restaurants scratch, but unfortunately those are among the businesses now allowed to reopen. tests we talked about earlier did let's speak now to our correspondent, shaimma khalil, not. the good news is that this test who joins us from sydney. developed by roche appears to be tell us a little more about how the extremely reliable. it's got the situation is there today? well, it green light from public health in almost looks like a normal day in england testers, as i understand it. new zealand today, the country is backin new zealand today, the country is and we are currently in discussions back in business. we saw traffic with roche about that. i don't want

flowing as people return to work, to to say to mark about —— too much shops, to cafes, and there were busy about those discussions because they are ongoing but we want to get this parking lots as shoppers went to their local shopping was. but what onstream as quickly and quickly as we can because it can potentially really stood out to me, i must say, make a real difference. how many was very long queues outside test kits have you got? well, in barbershops and hairdressers stop discussion at the moment with roche they open after midnight and they we re they open after midnight and they were working through the night, on this. it has onlyjust gone giving people haircuts after weeks through the public of england of lockdown. but really, a very assessment is being reliable and doing thejob stop unique picture of people standing assessment is being reliable and doing the job stop therefore we are outside a hairdressers, after all of having those discussions. but we are keen to get as many as we can and those weeks without hairdos or get them out primarily to hotlines haircuts. but staff were wearing first, the nhs, social care and then masks, people waiting outside were told they had to keep a safe more widely —— to the front lines first. the prime ministers as this distance. while things are going back to normal, there are still many could be a game changer. could you say more about that for me, please? restrictions. for example, people are allowed to visit family and people are hearing the news that it friends but groups are restricted to is according to the releases we have ten, with the exception of funerals, seen so is according to the releases we have seen so far, is successful, it's got which are 15 maximum. sport will be the green light. in terms of the going back but without spectators production, and you just explain how that process will now begin? will it and travellers are allowed to travel be made here? you have any of the

across the country but they have to keep a record of who they have been kids as stands now? well, my in contact with and where they have been. so, yes, life in new zealand understanding it —— is we have only is going back to normal but people also urged to be very careful. shaimma, thank you very much. just got the green light, we are not the england and tottenham in the position to give these kids footballer, dele alli, has thanked fans for their support — after he was robbed at knifepoint. out. roche is based in germany where mike's got more on this for us. mike, what do we know? their labs out. roche is based in germany where theirlabs are, so out. roche is based in germany where their labs are, so we are in a very, very concerning is about this position to roll it out to the public and have those tests ready to year. yes, good morning, a go. are they available to buy, for terrifying ordeal for dele alli and the government survive? —— to buy?” his brother and their respective partners who are sharing a lockdown within a house in london. police stand they have onlyjust been said they were called to a house at approved by phe but they will be available for the uk government to around 12:35 a.m., and two men broke buy. i have to be cautious while into the house and then threatened discussions are going on, we need to get the right number and get them alli at knifepoint. alli received a quickly, but yes, they are available. when do you think they punch and both he and another man will be first available to whichever did receive facial injuries but didn't require hospital treatment. group it is that is deemed to be needing them first? well, quite

the two men left with jewellery, rightly i understand why you ask including watchers. alli has handed that but i can't give you an exact cctv footage from his house to the answer. what i can say is we have them through the phe safety and police. —— including wristwatches. effectiveness test as quickly as we thank you, my, we will see you could while making sure they meet later. standards. we are now moving as fast there's a warning that it could be as we can to discuss with roche the many months before routine nhs services in england get back to normal. a number of healthcare charities purchasing of those. but i can't will tell mps today that more give you an exact date on when we clarity is needed on which services are reopening and how. will be able to start rolling them here's our health out. i know the health secretary is correspondent, lauren moss. is this the new normal? since the keen to get this out and being used start of the coronavirus pandemic, as quickly as possible, because it will make a big difference. although the royal berkshire hospital has been using artificial intelligence the science is not 100% settled at to process brain scans undiagnosed rotations. it's one of the way to the science is not 100% settled at the moment, the science is indicating that if you have had the disease, you have a degree of mark the nhs is adapting to treat patients faster. but figures to be immunity from either getting it again or passing it on. that degree released are expected to show a of immunity is still being scientifically debated. but what that means if you have a level of significant drop in a&e visits. released are expected to show a significant drop in a&e visitsm you are concerned about a stroke, immunity can genuinely change how heart attack or perhaps cancer, do people work because you can go back

come forward. at the same time, the to work knowing you will not get it again and you will not be at risk to nhs will be redesigning the way services are offered to keep them others. i want to talk you about the safe. some trusts start nonurgent growing concern of what has happened and is happening in care homes. can care, there are concerns of a backlog. roxanne had stomach pain you explain to me why it was ever for several months but her a cce pta ble you explain to me why it was ever acceptable for elderly people who colonoscopy was postponed in april. had tested positive to coronavirus or his status was unknown, to be allowed to go back into care homes? it's kind of like before the covid—19 situation, it was like, well, there's a number of points right, 0k, go to the doctor, see there. firstly, we have seen the your doctor, get a referral and your prime minister, as he has said quite rightly, that there have been too appointment. now the appointments many deaths in care homes and every are not happening. i'm sure there one of those debts i think the are not happening. i'm sure there are many people in the same boat as latest figures are 8313 in england me but are all thinking the same and wales taking you to about me thing and wondering what is going on? what happens if it is something first in the statistics, everyone of sinister? it's estimated urgent thoseis first in the statistics, everyone of those is a tragedy —— taking you to cancer referrals have fallen by 70% since the outbreak began, which may one. i want to pay tribute to could have consequences. we need to make more and more people survived the workers who have done so much to ca re the workers who have done so much to care for residents and patients cancer through early diagnosis. clearly people are delaying going to rightly. so in pmq is yesterday,

theirgp and clearly people are delaying going to their gp and delay in getting into their gp and delay in getting into the system, it isn't going to help at all, it's going to make things that focused on public health worse. thanks including the health england guidance on the 25th of february. this was before we moved foundation safe restoring health services would take many months and coronavirus is still a major threat. services may be reopening now, but into the containment phase. the for those who have already waited, advice was there was no community it will be difficult if the transmission of the disease are that uncertainty it will be difficult if the u ncerta i nty lasts it will be difficult if the uncertainty lasts any longer. stage and therefore it was contained lauren moss, bbc news. in spain, the pandemic within small groups of people who we is being brought under control, knew and had contact raised and but there are concerns about the sheer number of medical identified. when we changed on the workers who've been 13th of march to the delay phase, exposed to the virus. almost 50,000 spanish health staff are known to have been affected and they now account for one in two recognising some community new cases being detected transmission was beginning to take in the country. place, that is when guidelines were put in place for care homes in terms 0ur europe correspondent of limiting but all but essential damian grammaticas reports. visitors and the care home strategy in madrid's puerta de hierro hospital, applause — not to thank the medics, that was put in place. any decision but from them. to discharge with a clinical one to console the family made by the nhs and care homes, ofjavier ruiz, a porter, where they had someone who was one of two workers here who've lost their lives to covid—19. in this hospital, 200 return and had potentially had come out of 5,000 staff

have caught the virus. into co nta ct return and had potentially had come into contact with covid—19, they had isolation rooms set up to ensure across spain, more than they didn't come into contact with 50 medics have died. other residents. can i come back to my original question? one of the two months into this crisis, things important here as you require it's becoming evident in spain people to use common sense in their it's notjust the toll covid—19 has taken on patients, normal lives in relation to social but on medical workers too. distancing, all sorts of things. common sense dictates that surely spain has started testing them that it was never right to release all and is revealing just how many have been infected. someone that it was never right to release someone from hospital into a care when there was such a pressure home who was positive with coming from the people that got infected in the community, they did not test us, coronavirus. it was never right. and but now the whole country is testing, i noticed then it was on april 15 every single one. even if we haven't had any symptoms at all. that the government said there would so now that's why there's a lot now be a policy of testing or of cases being reported. residence for covid—19 prior to covid—19 patients admission to care homes. that was require close contact. it's why the risks are so high. april 15. why was it acceptable before then? ride. iwasjust the line on the floor is how april 15. why was it acceptable before then? ride. i wasjust coming onto the april 15 change. when you the doctors try to stay safe. no doctor can cross it without full protection. ask that question. we have the while they tend to patients, staff in the clean zone

pass over what they need. and leaving every room, they disinfect hands. capacity to test everyone going into these are procedures that ca re capacity to test everyone going into care homes, care homes staff and have had to be learned since the outbreak began, and they're followed others. we've been clear throughout scrupulously every single time someone comes out of one of the rooms, so there's no that when this pandemic began we had contagion spread from the dirty areas over limited testing capacity. some countries, germany, being the there to the clean ones here. obvious example had high capacity it's helped ensure no intensive because many of the companies that care staff are among those manufacture these tests were based who've caught the virus. in germany. we have significantly elsewhere, where it's increased those tests since then and harder to control things, have done so. also, if you look back the risks are even greater. to february or so of this year, you will remember and i think your 0scar rodriguez, an emergency programme and others showed it, the doctor, had covid—19. pictures from hospitals in italy and he's one of around 50,000 some hospitals in spain, showing the medical workers in spain to catch it. italian health system overwhelmed with people from the community, now back on callouts people from care homes, unable to to old people's homes, he takes the same precautions get in and be treated or being as the intensive care doctors. translation: i feel bad. treated in corridors because their health system had been overwhelmed. we don't want to be

the european champions when it one of the key things we did for comes to infected ca re medical workers. one of the key things we did for care homes residence and everyone it's because we have was make sure that the nhs always had the capacity... but it was been exposed so much. at another hospital, a protest. obvious at that point, minister, medics who believe they've been failed. the black bing bags they had to wear to try to stay protected. that one group of people particularly, the elderly, those with those who were most at risk —— this is you? hector castineira says more than 1,000 staff those were the people who were most at the hospital caught the virus. at risk. and that's why we had to his photos include masks issued make sure the nhs was always there to medical workers then for them and treat them, which are withdrawn as unsuitable. we are afraid to go dead. and people from care homes and to work because we the community were able to access don't know if the mask is good or is fake, the community were able to access the nhs care they needed in or if we are appropriately hospital. there is a real risk. if protected agains the virus. we look back to february of this year, when you looked at what is back at the puerta de hierro happening in other countries, that hospital, ordinary wards take the extraordinary the nhs may have been overwhelmed and unable to do that. it's precautions too. absolutely right we focus on care homes, this debate at the moment, full safety gear for this issue, is absolutely right to be debated, to be discussed, and every covid patient. it's right we continue to support translation: they make

miracles, the staff. ca re it's right we continue to support care homes today. you would have we're here on our own without family. these hands consoled us. seen care homes today. you would have seen the announcement by the we don't have the words to thank them. minister of the extra £600 million thanks shared by a grateful going into care homes around nation as spain's medics continue to risk their infection control. while many people help to save others. will embrace the notion of what we damian grammaticas, do next matters a lot now. we're running a report today on bbc bbc news, madrid. brea kfast running a report today on bbc breakfast about those with learning with disabilities who are in care, let's take a look at today's papers. the metro leads on a photo and in homes care alongside the of prime minister borisjohnson walking his dog, dilyn under elderly. now, what we know and as the headline "collared". the paper says mrjohnson was challenged by labour leader been evidenced by the families of some of those who have died, is that sir keir starmer over 10,000 unexplained deaths in care homes. if you have a disability, you are not automatically entitled to a the times is leading on the news that a so—called "game—changing" test, which can tell if you've already had covid—19, test. whereas elderly people in the has been given the go ahead same environment are. how is that by public health england. the sun's front page story is that england footballer dele alli was beaten and robbed by two men carrying knives. acceptable? the paper says the robbers stole watches and jewellery. well, i saw your report on your and the independent‘s website programme earlier highlighting is leading on a story about a new disease linked exactly that. at the moment the advice on testing, now we have that to coronavirus, which doctors increased capacity, has been based on the clinical and medical advice

we are being given on who is most believe is affecting up vulnerable and who needs those to to 100 children in the uk. most. the first i had scene of that it's being likened to kawasaki report this morning, and it is disease, which causes blood vessels to swell. certainly something eye and the social care minister will be looking at extremely closely. the first report i saw was this morning and it's absolutely right that we look at that very carefully. edward argar talking to a gp at 6:30am. we will ask questions about that and see how it presents. taking a look at the thank you very much for your time this morning. the health minister inside pages. i am in a chipper mood speaking to this morning. why is that? i've us from westminster. there's a warning that it could be played golf yesterday. got out on the golf course. lots of people. many months before routine thousands according to the guardian. nhs services in england get back to normal. " reacquainted with the reassuring a number of health care charities will tell mps today swish and snap of clubs on—ball." that more clarity is needed on which services are re—opening and how. we're nowjoined by cancer care this is a picture of an 18 specialist karol sikora. i treatment is a high priority of handicapper out in... ed sanderson yours. it is something we have been talking about. what are your big is out there. apparently he went out concerns now about people not being so is out there. apparently he went out so happy to be out of date weeks of

able to get treatment or not feeling lockdown, even when he lost his they can go for treatment? so the ball, but his first hit of the ball got a hole in my —— eight weeks. if nhs has essentially shut down for the buldah why are you making that covid, and that's as it should be, we had to get through the peak at easter and we are now out of it. it face?! really -- why are you making has to get kickstarted and it is that face? he was with his beginning to, rather slowly. the problem with cancer as it doesn't go away. i talked to my pathology father—in—law, tony. all he said was collea g u es away. i talked to my pathology colleagues who diagnosed biopsies. eve ryo ne father—in—law, tony. all he said was everyone is in a good mood. they can honestly say that everyone was so happy to be out on the golf course. they have had less than 8% of socially distancing. of course. returns through april. that means different rules playing across the people have been walking around the uk. a lot of people for the first time have a bit more than the one bit of exercise in a day. many. streets with cancer. you can't get there was also tennis. the all endoscopies, that is putting tubes down the mouth and up the bottom to england lawn tennis club, not your typical tennis club, is reporting get snippets of cancer have more or that the courts are full, every less disappeared. and ct scans, mri outdoor court from 8am until 8pm for the next week. this story is from scans are the cornerstone of cancer diagnosis and are just not being done. so we've got to get moving

the next week. this story is from the guardian. this is about cheese because any delay with cancer means eating in france and the french are it spreads from the primary site, officially trying to get more people to eat more of their own home made breast, lung, prostate, and so on, cheese, for obvious reasons, because a lot of producers say they have too to other tissues and lymph nodes around the body, that is called u pwa rd much in stock. what have they got around the body, that is called upward stage migration, a very technical term that means spreading. excess of? i love a bit of cheese. it means it is more difficult to treat when it is spread, the outlook is boring. so we have to get going. producers of rock the and others and there are signs we are getting going, which is great. we'vejust have hit by a 60% drop in sales. it been talking to the health minister, amounts to £139 million of business. edward argar, about the latest officially they are saying that they information on antibody tests, the need to have a policy because the test that show whether or not you have had coronavirus. no clarity as yet as to when the first tests will be done or when people can receive producers of milk, cheese isn'tjust them, but there has been approval of food, they say, it is part of them. what is your attitude to this, france's identity, its heritage and how helpful will these tests be? the history and it is special. that is tests exist, they have existed for an inspiring speech from a food two months, we tested our staff maker. i'm in. i love a bit of blue nearly six weeks ago. we are doing another round of testing. we have

cheese. a bit of happiness, again. that un— validated test from korea. this is what the government has made that is a four week old egyptian clear, that these are 100% accurate gosling taking tentative steps. whereas once before have fallen down there hampden park in east sussex. whenever a have been walking along in terms of returning accurate the canals or running along the results. exactly. we tested it, we ca nals the canals or running along the canals they have seen lots of goslings out and it brings joy. it's validated it, it was validated in worth saying, looking out the germany the week before, so we windows briefly, it looks like needed to get going. it doesn't beautiful morning. i don't know where it is where you are, matt will matter who is manufacturing it, whether it is korean or german, we have the details a little later on. it is 21 minutes past six. have to move forward. it is exactly people with learning disabilities like the virus testing, it doesn't in england could be at greater risk during the pandemic, seem according to figures seen by bbc like the virus testing, it doesn't seem to be a co—ordinated effort. brea kfast. data from the care quality and there are lots of tracks in commission, which focuses on care settings where people with learning there. if we're going to get out of disabilities may live, shows an increase in the number locked down a logical way rather of deaths last month, compared with the same than a hot release of the virus we period last year. but while elderly people have got to be measuring everything, are automatically entitled to be tested for covid—19, people with a learning disability are not, as breakfast‘s jayne statistics, the incidence, mortality, and, more importantly, where the virus is in the community and the only way to find that is by mccubbin has been finding out. testing both for the virus and for the antibodies to the virus. just

briefly, just because you have when they were born they both defied the odds. i've alwaysjust a thought tested and you have these numbers, of what use is that? it's a very little use to the individual. it in the nicest person i've ever met. gives us in the health system and a lot of data about where the virus is and how it's moving the community. and we miss him already. i'd bet you foran and how it's moving the community. for an individual, a loss of talk do. the families were told they'd about immuno privilege, the idea that you convert and have antibodies never be able to live full lives. and you are released and you can go she just absolutely blossomed into and you are released and you can go and kiss your grandchildren, go an independent young lady who across international borders with everybody loved because he has such a kind, caring nature. but with immunity, that is not likely to happen. the who want to go —— support they had lived happy lives. kaesler, by riley. because we don't how long the immunity will last the nigel married anne, laura worked in more we don't know what level of a charity shop, but then covid antibody you have to have before you confer immunity on someone. so struck and they both died far from moving forward requires a better home in hospital. he said on the day understanding of the immune system he died he wanted to come home and, andi understanding of the immune system and ijust understanding of the immune system and i just hope understanding of the immune system and ijust hope the pandemic will be you know, we couldn't do anything over before we need a vaccine and about that. it's very sad. as a mum, before we actually need to work this out. but, at the moment, it is fa ntastically that's the hardest thing i've ever out. but, at the moment, it is fantastically useful to work out how had to do, you know, when your child the pandemic is moving forward. is ringing to say will you please

come and see me and you can't go. cancer ca re the pandemic is moving forward. cancer care specialist. but... i have stop there. sorry. and sally warren from the king's fund, a think—tank specialising in health policy, nigel and laura are just who is in winchester. thank you for talking to us this but... i have stop there. sorry. nigel and laura arejust two people with learning disabilities who have morning, sally warren. we have been talking about these antibody tests. died from covid—19, but the question being asked is how many more? we've how important is it to get access to learned that there were 175% more these tests? we did speak to the deaths and places that can support people with learning disabilities last month than reported in the same minister earlier and we don't know exactly when they will be rolled out period last year. that compares to a when someone will have them, how important is it in terms of getting 7596 period last year. that compares to a 75% increase in deaths in the total the nhs back to the levels that are co mforta ble the nhs back to the levels that are comfortable for those who are population. hello, everybody! working there and those who potentially will be treated? having gillian introduces me to the people access to the antibody test is important for the long—term strategy who share this house in leicester. they are part of the community for the health anchor service to integrated care group which says reopen. before the antibody test is there is just not enough protection for emma and the rest of the available for everybody what we need to be thinking about is how is residency. it's just, transmission happening in the for emma and the rest of the residency. it'sjust, it's really, community and making sure nhs and really difficult. we've had one social care services are safe for patients and users. so while we side, for example, last week, a don't have a vaccine, while we don't learning disability site, it took seven days for the results to come understand how much transmission there is in the community, we need

through. and that site is only had to be making sure there is enough ppe, there is enough cleaning and the staff tested. and still they are health anchor facilities, there ppe, there is enough cleaning and health anchorfacilities, there is more staff to be able to do that cleaning and more space so that saying that there is no testing for those that live there and verify people can be waiting in moving people with learning this is a —— through healthcare facilities in a way that means they are safe from difficulties that live there. they cross infection. and even to take a have offered them to care homes. it step back, it seems we made a leap with the antibody tests, if and when they come out to be used. are you satisfied that enough testing which is within the social care sector... diagnose people with the virus is it is yes vote old people, why no being done amongst the nhs? across full learning disabilities? there's been no reason given for that. when health and social of the moment there are real struggles with getting access to testing, both for it comes to the very fight to save staff working in the health anchor lives, there are also concerns and system and particularly for social questions. nigel and laura's ca re system and particularly for social care staff, but also people who have families were both asked what they the virus. so what health anchor wish for their relatives care. why don't even know the name of the stuff need is very fast access to not only the test, but also to the doctor spoke to. just said what results and that will enable them to interventions you want it in place for laura? an asset absolutely understand who has been affected. everything. they wonder is that a it's also really important that alonso testing there is a question they would have been asked comprehensive tracing system and if they had not had a learning it's really important that the disability? no, i don't think it government works with all expert

would, i don't think it would. we partners, including local government, to put in place a proper seen would, i don't think it would. we seen exclusive research by learning disability england which shows do tracing system that allows us to understand who has the virus, who have they been in contact with, and not resuscitate orders are appearing in medical notes without families then advise those individuals to isolate so they are minimising how even been consulted. and most of many other people they may in fact. those people are non— verbal. and a quick word, we spoke to a gp earlier this morning who, withjoy, people who are non—verbal can't a big smile on herface, said she actually speak out. it has to be has been much busier than the last few days compared to last week said these families are full of because people are getting in touch praise for the compassion of nurses who cared for their loved ones when about treatment when they have been they could not be there. but they avoiding gp surgeries. the same has been the case for those avoiding are aware this is a vulnerable group hospitals. what treatments, what facing huge health inequalities and covid has hit hard. how hard we health issues and treatment backlogs are you anticipating now? so i think don't yet know. the government has promised to publish data later we are anticipating a wide range of today. it just promised to publish data later today. itjust seems like the people backlogs and unmet need for health with learning disabilities have been and care needs. what's happened with put to the back of the queue and health and care for the pandemic is they will be the last group to be they really turned off an awful lot of more routine services to focus on looked into. they want full respect critical care support for people for this community, in life, in with covid. that means we have care, and in death. and as hard as people with needs before it struck, so

it was that they never got to say people with needs before it struck, so there may have been a waiting list for surgeries, we then have goodbye to her, a new that the needs that have developed during the nurses were with her and they were covid period, both from people playing disney songs, because she having covid and the rehab and loved disney. and they were just support they need, but also some of the wider health implications from the wider health implications from the lockdown, example mental health wonderful. needs. what we will find is a huge as is often the case, we need to say range of what health issues the nhs a big thank you to nigel and laura's will need to address and respond to families were telling their stories overtime. as important to say that to us. such an important issue and just be about hospital care where we oui’ to us. such an important issue and our thanks to them for sharing with tend to have really good data so we will talk about waiting list. it us. our thanks to them for sharing with us. 26 minutes past six is the time. will talk about waiting list. it will also be in a mental health let's talk to matt, time to find out services, and our community health services, so how have health what's happening with the weather. visitors been supporting new mothers it was very, very chilly last night. i'm a bit confused, different coats in our primary care services. where families have been able to keep up and layers going on. that is one of with immunisations of vaccines with small children, et cetera. we can the joys of and layers going on. that is one of thejoys of spring. and layers going on. that is one of the joys of spring. we get a taste of winter, taste of summer, one expect right across the board quite after the other. we will eventually a high level of or —— demand for get there. it was cold yesterday, a services. that is why the king's cold night last night as well. today fund, health foundation, and a local will be largely dry across the trust is saying we think it will country once again with some sunny ta ke spells, maybe not actually this trust is saying we think it will take many, many months for services to reopen. they can start to do that afternoon as it was yesterday afternoon. but we certainly begin on now as we begin to get over the afternoon. but we certainly begin on a very cold note, northern ireland first pick, but it will take many

months fall services to reopen to the public. sally warren, thank you especially, it was the coldest may night there in almost a0 years. so very much your time this morning. it is particularly cold for this let us talk to sean now. stage in the year. it is notjust in northern ireland where we started with a frost this morning, a bit of a frost just about anywhere across the country with the clear skies. also missing the far north of there are some places, people are scotland. here there was a bit more curious, looking around you, plenty car to scotland. here there was a bit more carto begin scotland. here there was a bit more car to begin the day. most art of space around you, but for some sunny, gladys got in producing industries it is necessarily going showers around at the moment across to be more difficult than others. the highlands and islands. the industries it is necessarily going to be more difficult than othersm is. we have talked a lot this week showers will push southwards across about guidelines for the workplace scotla nd showers will push southwards across scotland and into northern ireland. but this is businesses that have a few isolated showers along the been able to operate anyway and just coast of kent and into the channel didn't feel like they had everything islands, much of england and wales in place to be able to have people will stay into sunny skies, cloud coming back into work safely. there are plenty of sectors out there that into the afternoon. most of the the government have said you cannot damages in this office up to 60 degrees. elsewhere we will see open. the government open to temperatures creep up a little bit taskforces for various areas like relative gsa. into the evening and overnight, cloud across scotland, northern ireland with showers here tourism, places of worship, pubs and and there. as the skies across beauty salons, and they are going to look into what needs to be put in england and wales, where most likely place for those places to ever to see a frost but not as cold

reopen. let us look at a couple of tonight as we saw last night. those now. england and wales most likely will see a frost. we have an area of high we can speak now to shimol kanuga, pressure nosing its way in. the who owns the guys and dolls parlour winds will be lightest. a breeze across northern scotland. the in chigwell, and piers baker cold est across northern scotland. the coldest day has been pushed off into who owns the sun inn in colchester. the rest of northern europe. temperatures continuing to lift a the task force say, the task was little bit. lots of cloud around scotla nd little bit. lots of cloud around scotland and northern ireland, looking at beauty salons comes along further showers at times, longer to your parlour and they say to you, spells of reynish utland, cloud foot england and wales tomorrow. the what you need to be open safely in a few months' time, like you would cloud will spread out. still some sunny spells with temperatures like to see, what you say to them?” continuing to creep up, you could think what we will need to look into get up to 18 degrees across some southern areas. 18 is 6a in is possible physical screens, having fahrenheit. these values getting closer to where we should be in this protective clothing, ppe. we have stage of may. then we go into the weekend. see the shift in the wind been watching something on the web. direction, the coming from the north. the cold air is being i don't know how we will perform a diverted off into the rest of lot of the treatments due to the northern europe. we will start to see warm air push in this weekend fa ct, lot of the treatments due to the fact, when we have these screens on, how it is going to be protective coming up from the south—west. as it when we are doing browse. there will does so we will start to see areas of cloud and rain from these weather be limited treatments we will be fronts push on, mainly affecting the able to offer. we have also looked

north—western areas of the uk. for into spacing our nail tables as saturday we will see the cloud increase across parts of scotland, well. looking at the space we northern ireland, with a few showers actually have at the moment within the salon. is there a way, do you around. most places will be fine dry. england and wales starting to see a bit more on the website and think, other certain services that are no of doing it if there needs to developing. like we see on friday cloud that make cloud builds up and be some form of safety, even if you spreads. temperatures will be close can't have social distancing, as we to where we should be for the time of year. as we go through saturday have heard from the government, there are other things in place. night into sunday, the rain becomes will things be off the table? persistent across western parts of personally i don't know how we will scotla nd persistent across western parts of be able to do eyebrows, massage, scotland especially. could see over two inches of rain across the highlands. as the apps —— exception waxing. there are a lot of treatments, actually, herself as a rather than the rule. the further salon owner, which we offer, which south and east dry and sunny. temperatures climbing once again into the low 20s. that's how it is is very worrying at this time. piers looking. i'll have more throughout the morning. back to you both. are baker, for you in your pub, you have these average temperatures? usdate the tape measure out thinking what can we do? what's the reality in the is the joys of spring, it is not joyful not being able to plan what place we can see behind you, they assume that as part of the pub, that we can wear. we have been below average and will creep back above you are going to have to put in average and will creep back above average as we go through the place where we get to a point where weekend. it is here, there, and you are serving drinks again. everywhere, keep a close eye and we place where we get to a point where you are serving drinks againm will be very difficult. the distance

will keep you informed. with here, between the front door and the bar there, and everywhere? we are here is two metres and the bar is about four metres wide. guest entry today, and there, everywhere, tomorrow. you heard it here first. through the rear of the property so that takes our guests and our exit matt, thank you so much. see you to the lose, that point is about one later. it is exactly 6:30am. good metre wide and it is a corridor. if morning, you are watching breakfast. we created two metres between all of our tables that will reduce capacity by about 50% and that is not going to be financially viable. what about it's because we have been exposed so much. coming up on the programme: martin hibbert was told he'd never the garden you have god, could you walk again after he was injured in the manchester arena attack. start to reopen and have a now he's doing a virtual bike ride sustainable business with people to raise money for those space outdoors? we can space people with spinal injuries. we'll catch up with him outside easily, whether it is sustainable or not we don't know, because we don't know what our rents before 8:30am. are going to be. and that as much of it. piers baker and shimol kanuga, later, we'll hear about the ups and downs of life in lockdown for a family thank you. we will leave it there of 1a, when the shaws for the moment. a lot of the issues from nottingham join us for a chat. we'll meet the welsh nhs workers for the moment. a lot of the issues for many businesses is notjust having the plans in place but is who've become an internet hit, after their version getting through the next few months, of simon and garfunkel‘s evenif ‘bridge over troubled water‘ won the approval of paul simon getting through the next few months, even if you have furloughed stuff himself. and having that subsidise coming have rent and fixed cost coming away

each month and having to have those conversations with people you owe money to, let alone the point in the future where you might reopen and start getting money in again. let's ta ke let's take you through the main stories this morning. future where you might reopen and start getting money in againm future where you might reopen and start getting money in again. it is a test which can tell whether you've a tricky one for many to figure out. thank you. let us look at the ever been infected with coronavirus has been approved by health officials in england. weather. good morning. let me it looks for antibodies in the bloodstream to see quickly showers you pictures, top whether a person may and tail of the country. in the now have immunity. scientists say this is the first south, a bit breezy around the test to show "serious potential" english channel at the moment. blue after a number of others were found skies, bitter fairweather cumulus. not to be sufficiently reliable. the opposite end of the country, in it's expected the government the western isles, arraste, in fact, will set out more details later on how it plans to provide more bigger cumulus clouds producing some support for care homes in england. it follows growing criticism showers and that is the story this that the care sector was neglected morning as well as a chilly and for too long during the pandemic. frosty start. there are showers across the north and west of scotland. they will become a little bit more widespread as you go yesterday, the labour leader sir keir starmer accused through the day, some putting it in northern ireland. clouding over here the government of "acting too slow" to protect people in care. after a sunny and very frosty start the world health organization for a may morning. england and is warning that covid—19 may be wales, patchy cloud. isolated something that people have to learn to live with and "may never go away." towards the english channel and the channel islands and kent. most there are currently more than 100 places will be fine and sunny and potential vaccines in development. temperatures creeping up on recent but the organisation's emergency days, 12— 16 degrees. as we go into director says even if one is found

to work, it may not be possible the evening and overnight temperatures will drop again, to completely eliminate the virus. slightly cloudier skies than last night. frost a bit more limited, not as cold as last night. for friday it's time now to check in with a gp. itself, high pressure building and across many areas from the west. the joining us today is dr nighat arif, weather fronts in northern scotland who joins us from chesham. good morning to you. how are you? will bring showers, longer spells of rain to shetland and a bit more i'm really well, how are you? let cloud across the country through very well indeed. just last week, tomorrow. the cloud building up through the day. most places dry and talking to gps, they were saying sunny and temperatures closer to the please, please get in touch if you time of year. that is how the weather is looking. the headlines think there is anything wrong. and many of the appointments were simply are next. not being filled. how is it at your surgery? i was saying to people come and see me and they did come and see good morning welcome me, which i'm really pleased about. to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. since the easing of the lockdown, our headlines today: a new test designed to check actually, on monday, we were inundated with people wanting to be whether people have ever had coronavirus, gets official approval seen inundated with people wanting to be seen and suddenly i saw quite a lot — doctors hope it will help them of people who had put off their find out the number of people symptoms quite drastically for a who have had the disease. ministers will give details of extra support for care long time. i saw one patient with a homes battling covid—19 — breast lump who put it off for six

in the face of criticism weeks. then she came to see me and i that the sector has been neglected. really felt for her. i could understand the predicament but we hear the stories of two people, laura and nigel still, the doors may be closed but who died with coronavirus — behind them we are still working. this programme's seen new figures which suggest those with learning please come and see us. it is very disabilities could be at greater risk during the pandemic. sad. this is what you were fearing, wasn't it, with this lady with the england midfielder dele alli is held at knife—point, during a burglary at his home. lumps in her breast. this is what jewellery was stolen and alli was punched during the incident, at his house in north london, you were fearing. what other symptoms have been presented to you, ailments that have been ignored?‘ suffering minorfacial injuries. it's thursday, may the 1ath. lot of people have tried to do diy our top story... a test which can tell whether you've radical treatments, which i don't mind, but if they had cuts or burns, ever been infected with coronavirus has been approved by health officials in england. the test looks for antibodies brands need to be dealt with quickly in the bloodstream and could give or they will scar, people have had doctors a better idea of how many changes in bowel habits, they people have been infected. thought we will only have lockdown let's get more on this now from our for a little while. as doctors, we medical correspondent fergus walsh. call them red flags, those of the red flags we tell people not to good medical correspondent fergus walsh. morning. ne ignore. if you are under the age of start good morning. never a bad thing to start with the basics. what is this 55 and having read or heartburn or coughing up blood, orfeeling test? so this is a test which will

exhausted or suddenly losing weight tell you whether or not you have without reason, don't ignore those antibodies in your blood to symptoms. you should be picking up the phone and speaking to your coronavirus. it will mean that at some point in the last few months doctor. i'm going to read some you will have come across the questions sent in by our viewers. but talking about antibody test infection. you may, like many today, the idea that the government people, not had any symptoms at all has given official approval, public but it will tell you, in your blood health england, has given official you will have built up antibodies. approval to an antibody test, what do you know about this? have you it needs to be done, the test at been using them and what about their reliability? there are two antibody least 1a days, ideally 21 days after tests that are available, so, they you have had an infection for those antibodies to build up. it is not area bit like tests that are available, so, they the same as all those tests the are a bit like having pregnancy tests. you take a sample of a blood government bought in late march, the tests. you take a sample of a blood test usually from the tip of the more than 3 million of them that finger and put it into the reader in solution and leave it for ten turned out to be not very accurate. minutes. in our private surgery they were finger prick test. this is where i work in bucks we have been a blood test so you will need to go using them and the uptake has gone through the roof because people are toa a blood test so you will need to go to a pharmacist, doctor or hospital quite keen to know —— our surgery in to a pharmacist, doctor or hospital to get this blood test. so what is the use in knowing that you did have the use in knowing that you did have the virus? how is it useful? it

could be incredibly useful because it will tell us, first of all, just buckinghamshire. governments as they how many people in the population are reliable, but in medicine have had coronavirus. the estimates nothing is ever 100% effective. this protest ta kes nothing is ever 100% effective. this protest takes ten minutes, and you can get false positives or negatives are that between a% and 10% at the moment, we're still throughout the uk. but if we could collecting data, but it is quite do hundreds and thousands of these effective and can put people's minds tests a day then the swiss at rest. however, having that test pharmaceutical company that is coming up with it says it can does not mean you can government rules. social distancing, making provide these in volume, then we can sure you cover your face if you cough or use your elbow, making sure get a really accurate idea of who you are keeping vulnerable people has had it. and here is the thing, away from you, all of those things if you have antibodies in your still have to be in place. and we blood, does that mean you are should make clear that professor immune? that is the uncertainty john newton, the national about this. because simply having co—ordinator of the coronavirus antibodies in your blood does not testing programme has said the test mean for certain that if you get may indicate some immunity to future rei nfected mean for certain that if you get reinfected that it will protect you, infection, although we don't know how to what extent those antibodies or how long that protection will indicate immunity yet stop also, he last. so we will get that knowledge

in the months ahead, but for now has said as well that this new test simply having an antibody positive by roche that we heard overnight has test will not for certain tell you a specificity of 100%, 100%, so they you are completely protected. but you are completely protected. but you may well be. we were speaking to the health minister a few moments are quite confident that this test ago, asking whether the stocks is reliable. that has been the exist, where are these tests? what problem, hasn't it? finding something that is reliable enough to do we know about that? it is a huge be used across the world. something that is reliable enough to be used across the worldlj something that is reliable enough to be used across the world. i know it is difficult to say that word swiss pharmaceutical company and its because i can't say it. it is, it's uk branch has said it is ready to provide hundreds of thousands of farfrom tests of, to the uk. once it goes because i can't say it. it is, it's far from easy to find it. because i can't say it. it is, it's farfrom easy to find it. it's because i can't say it. it is, it's far from easy to find it. it's a good test and it can put people's through the laboratory machines, uk laboratories are set up to deal with mind at rest but be cautious about it. it should, in theory be possible the results. thank you for sharing the results. thank you for sharing the difficulty about the word stop these words get to us in the morning but can we talk about children? to roll this out very quickly. that there have been lots of reports would allow borisjohnson to fulfil around about how children may not his promise that we would move up to transmit the disease or are 200,000 tests a day. all these

necessarily as affected by the disease as much. but there's this promises we've had on the numbers of new finding and up to 100 cases in tests, but we have got to be the uk, and it has been reported around the world, of something similarto around the world, of something cautious. although it has been similar to kawasaki syndrome or kawasaki disease. has that been proved by public health england and presented to you? yes, so these are says it is very promising, we need very rare. before we get panicked to see this test working in volume and see people turning up at a about children having this horrible pharmacy or where they decide to condition, it's still quite rare. it roll out these tests, before we can causes a fever, a rush and red eyes be absolutely certain this thing is that it can cause aches and pains in sealed. the other story people will the joints, that it can cause aches and pains in thejoints, which is similar to be interested in, the concern kawasaki disease. we know children amongst doctors in rare cases, the don't get affected by the effects of the virus on some coronavirus too much, we're still in children, the reaction, can you early stages. i would say we cautious about how we handle explain any more about that? this is children, but we need to make sure all of those children who pick up a new syndrome that has been the rarest symptoms that we are discovered in the uk. and it has seeing at the minute, this is something we will have to watch out for. and as doctors and gps, we are affected about 100 children and a getting information disseminated based on what we have available. so i'm actively assessing children small proportion have needed intensive care and there has been

one death. it is very rare so regarding the rarer effects of pa rents one death. it is very rare so parents need to be aware of it but coronavirus we are seeing. luckily children aren't affected that badly. not unduly concerned. the vast they will recover quite soon, they majority of children who come into have milder symptoms when they do contact with covid—19 and get the have milder symptoms when they do virus have no symptoms at all. but have coronavirus. what's apparent look out for? i know it's100 cases, it seems to be a massive immune a relatively small number, but pa rents a relatively small number, but parents will be concerned about response, over response of the their children. what should they immune system after a tiny look out for? any changes in proportion of children have come presentation of the children in into co nta ct proportion of children have come into contact with covid—19. proportion of children have come into contact with covid-19. thanks, we believe it there for now. always terms of symptoms? yeah, if your child doesn't seem right to you, good to talk to you. contacting me and speak to me. if your child has a new rash, contact it's expected the government will set out more details later me. if your child has a fever or are on how it plans to provide more support for care homes in england. let's get the latest u nwell me. if your child has a fever or are unwell in their eating or drinking. from westminster from our political correspondent, the babies below the age of one, if chris mason. their nappies are not wet, contact just the exchanges we have seen me. as parents, we have these between keir starmer, leader of the labour party and the government heightened senses of windsor castle and use that instincts, because that is when we will need to be looking at your child properly. on a challenging the government's strategy and care homes and retaining patients from hospitals to paediatric issue, actually, rob asked a question on twitter, he says ca re retaining patients from hospitals to care homes, it isn't going away?m

because children are getting the barrel load their parents could get isn't. there is an acceptance now from going out shopping or going to that this is where the battle is work at the moment because children raging as faras of school —— viral load, when they that this is where the battle is raging as far as coronavirus is concerned in care homes. some sharp questions being asked by sir keir starmer and others about what could go back to school, wouldn't the have been done to, if not prevent viral load be greater? yes, but we know children don't get affected as it, given the vulnerability inherently of people in care homes, much. it's mostly about protecting but significantly reduce the impact teachers who could get infected by the virus. well, we still don't have is really no sharpening. so we heard the virus. well, we still don't have from sir keir starmer yesterday the research behind how coronavirus asking critical questions of the and the viral load in those areas prime minister. we have seen the ca re prime minister. we have seen the care sector ask pretty big questions about whether a desire to try and and the viral load in those areas and the viral load in those areas and the specific amountjust and the viral load in those areas prevent the nhs being overwhelmed and the specific amount just yet. we're trying to get more evidence, meant it was asked to take on a more information coming through so disproportionate burden, as far as we can guide our patients and public this pandemic is concerned. and the health richard asked, some employers government trying to argue back saying, it was doing its best early aren't allowing employees to have a on in this crisis to ensure the cup of coffee or tea in the office. health service could cope. let's hear from the health minister who is it possible to catch the virus from a cup? well, because it's was talking to breakfast a few minutes ago. the pictures from

through touch, so someone else is hospitals in italy and indeed some picking it up and touching their face orfor hospitals in italy and indeed some picking it up and touching their face or for example, if that cup hospitals in italy and indeed some hospitals in spain showing the italian health system overwhelmed hasn't been washed properly, remember in some areas where they with people from the community, are having tea and coffee it may be people from care homes unable to get confined. so they need to be two in and be treated or being treated metres apart to try and make sure in corridors, because the health you are a part much as possible. syste m in corridors, because the health system had been overwhelmed. one of the key things we did for care home every workplace will have to make residents and everyone was make sure adaptations. it's really hard for a doctor to say look, you should and shouldn't do this. government guy —— the nhs always had the capacity, which it has done, to treat people and care forthem. which it has done, to treat people and care for them. the reason he is making that argument is a lot of guidance at sometimes is hard to people were discharged from hospital to try and create the necessary capacity as this crisis ramped up. follow. did you clean your kitchen the nhs, responding this morning just for us? it's spotless. this is saying, lots of people were discharged but lots of procedures one i prepared earlier.|j we re discharged but lots of procedures were put in place to try and ensure just for us? it's spotless. this is one i prepared earlier. i beset you have been izzy, nighat arif, do look that people who are symptomatic with the virus were not sent straight after yourself. thank you. -- i back to care homes. but there is an acknowledgement that some, who are asymptomatic and not showing symptoms may have ended up back in a

ca re symptoms may have ended up back in a care home with the virus because at appreciate you have been busy. the time, the testing capacity was let's talk to mike about football. not sufficient to be able to detect in advance, whether or not they had what is this? a 14 point plan? yes, it. chris, always good to talk to. chris mason there. indeed. it's seen as a milestone for the world health organisation how sport can return. yes, while the is warning that covid— front pages of the newspapers this morning are dominated by delhi alley 19 may be something that people have to learn to live with —and "may being held at knife point during a never go away". burglary at his home in northland london, the continuing discussion there are currently more than 100 and debate about when the premier potential vaccines in development. but the organisation's league may return is making news on emergency director says the back pages. even if one is found to work, it may not be possible to completely eliminate the virus. in spain, the pandemic the government have labelled is being brought under control, their 1a—point plan, but there are concerns for elite athletes returning about the sheer number to training, as a milestone of medical workers who've been on the road, to sport's return exposed to the virus. but warned no—one should be forced almost 50,000 spanish health staff back into action. are known to have been affected — and they now account for one in two there are two phases — new cases being detected the first something in the country. from tomorrow, all foreign many premier league clubs travellers arriving in spain like arsenal here have been doing will have to go into quarantine already, which is allowing athletes for 1a days. the england and tottenham to train as long as they maintain footballer, dele alli, social distancing guidelines. has thanked fans for their support so venues also need to be deep—cleaned and individuals after he was robbed at knifepoint. screened.

the next phase will allow closer mike's got more on this for us. contact like tackling. mike, what do we know? and it comes as premier league a terrifying old deal the delhi captains and managers held discussions with their unions on how alley, who is in lockdown with his and when england's top division will return safely. brother and their respective people were saying we are never partners at a house in london. police were called to the property going to play again or ever or we won't be able to play in two years. in the early hours of wednesday morning. two men broke into the property and threatened him at knife—point. he was then punched and so, players will have already had received minor facial several months of. and only play knife—point. he was then punched and nine games before playing into the received minorfacial injuries in a scuffle. the police said no one needed hospital treatment. the next season. intruders stole items ofjewellery, at the moment, the planned including watches. he has handed restart date isjune 13th, cctv footage to the police and he but john barnes' calls for footballing authorities to be has been thanking fans for their patient are echoed by greater manchester police. support on social media. he said it with manchester city and united on his patch, was a horrible experience but we are chief constable ian hopkins 0k is wary of what any return was a horrible experience but we are ok and he appreciates the support. too soon could mean. ali has been back in individual we are fearful of people turning up training with spurs at their training with spurs at their training ground and the club have offered their support and all those isolating with him. this is the at home or away grounds, and some of tweet they sent out to fans,

thanking all the well—wishers for the could be problematic. some quite tricky features, potentially. liveable coming to manchester city, their support. they have asked i have no doubt that would attract anyone to come forward with any crowds, whether they are allowed in information and help the police with the ground or not. so it needs careful thinking through. —— their investigation. which is ongoing as we speak. thank you very much. people with learning liverpool coming to manchester city. with more and more players disabilities in england, heading back to training, could be at greater risk could this be what's during the pandemic, in store of them? according to figures barcelona returned back last week seen by bbc breakfast. and they have a strict regime data from the care quality commission, show there has been when they arrive. a 175% increase in deaths of people players arriving in masks with learning disabilities and then their cars get cleaned down by staff in full biohazard clothing. and autism living in adult social care organisations in england, compared with the same moving away from football. period last year. british heavyweight boxer dillian whyte, has made a documentary for the bbc elderly people are entitled to be tested which is out today, called for covid—19, people with a learning ‘i've been there', in which he discusses knife crime disability are not, and being stabbed and shot himself. as breakfast‘s jayne mccubbin has been finding out. when they were born he's currently in camp in portugal, they both defied the odds. while his mum is a frontline nurse i've always described him in the nhs. as the nicest person i've ever met. it's a dark time for everyone. and we miss him already. obviously i'm worried as a support i bet you do. person, but i'm worried for my mum, the families were told they'd never

my mum is an nhs nurse who refused be able to live full lives. to stop working. you know, she she just absolutely blossomed refused. we just have to be brave. into an independent young lady to stop working. you know, she refused. wejust have to be brave. i love my mum and look up to her so who everybody loved because she had much because even at her age she is such a kind, caring nature. going to be brave. an to myself, you but with support they had lived happy lives. nigel married anne, laura know what, if my old mum can say worked in a charity shop. that, then, you know. but then covid struck and they both died farfrom home in hospital. yeah, it really puts sport into context, doesn't it? well, he said on the day he died with the limit on exercising outside, now lifted, he wanted to come home and, many of us, and professional you know, we couldn't do anything about that. athletes can start to increase our it's very sad. workloads, including the one—and—only sir mo farah. as a mum, that's the hardest thing he was due to compete in the 10,000 i've ever had to do, you know, metres in the olympics this summer, having returned to the track, when your child is ringing to say after concentrating on marathons, and so he's not upset the games have "will you please come and see me" and you can't go. been put back a year. but... i have stop there. i'm coming into the marathon on and sorry. preparing for olympics straightaway in the first year, so postponing nigel and laura arejust two people with learning disabilities who've died from covid—19, but the question being helps me more because i can do more asked is how many more? races. gives me a year to do more we've learned that there were 175% track races before the olympics. i think it works out well for me. more deaths in places that can

support people with learning disabilities last month than reported in the same period last year. that compares to a 75% increase so yesterday sally was live on the golf course, as recreational in deaths in the total population. sport in england started to open up again. you'd probably expect to be a bit hello, everybody! rusty after two months off. gillian introduces me to the people well, not ed sandison. on the first hole, of his round, who share this house in leicester. in south manchester, alongside his father—in—law, they are part of the community and he managed a hole in one! integrated care group which says that's some start to your return to golf after a couple there is just not enough protection of months off. for emma and the rest he didn't realise at first. of the residents here. it was only when he couldn't find his ball that it dawned on him. no? could it really be? it's in the it's just the testing is just really, really difficult, jayne. i mean, we've had one site, for example, last week, hole. he looks surprised and chuffed. a learning disability site, it took seven days for the results to come through. did you play as well?|j did you play as well? i didn't have and that site it's only been a hole—in—one but i did play well. staff that's been tested. cani a hole—in—one but i did play well. can ijust a hole—in—one but i did play well. can i just say, a hole—in—one but i did play well. can ijust say, the cynicism on the and still they're saying other side of the sofa, i'm really pleased it's a long way on the other that there's no testing for the people that live there, side of the sofa. charlie's comment yet there's people with learning disabilities that live there. about the story about ed, a and so what i think they have offered them to offered them to old people's care homes, hole—in—one is fantastic, or did he in terms of that we've seen testing

really just fine any for both residents and care staff, hole—in—one is fantastic, or did he reallyjust fine any ball in the that needs to be extended to other pool? it would be pretty great if he vulnerable groups within the social care sector. buy why — if it's yes for old people, why no for learning disabilities? could film the journey of that ball. there's been no reason it seems genuine, we are going to given for that. question it, only you, charlie. and when it comes to the very fight to save lives, there are also should we let charlie do the concerns and questions. interview, mike and go, really? am i nigel and laura's families were both asked what they wished for their relatives' care. i don't even know the name on camera three? ed sandison, i of the doctor spoke to. just said to me, you know what interventions you want put in place for laura? apologise. clearly it's true, or is and i said absolutely everything. it? i don't know. where the they wonder is that a question they would have been evidence? that's all i'm saying. asked if they had not had obviously it happened, it happened a learning disability? and it's fantastic. would it? —— or no, i don't think it would, i don't think it would. we've seen exclusive research did it? by learning disability england which shows do not resuscitate orders are appearing in medical what did you want to say?|j notes without families what did you want to say? i want if charlie has ever had that feeling of a hole—in—i. charlie has ever had that feeling of a hole-in-1. charlie doesn't know even being consulted. the code of gold, it is all about honesty. yes, there really is a and most of those people are non—verbal. code, you don't cheat in golf. it's

and people who are non—verbal really bad. congratulations, add, in can't actually speak out. it has to be said these families are full of praise for the compassion of nurses that case. who cared for their loved ones there are fears that 1 million when they could not be there. under—25s in the uk could be left but they are aware this unemployed due to the coronavirus pandemic. many companies have paused is a vulnerable group facing huge recruitment and cut staff numbers — health inequalities and covid but for some, lockdown has given has hit hard. them time to try something new. here's our business how hard we don't yet know. the government has promised to publish data later today. correspondent, sarah corker. itjust seems like the people with learning disabilities have been put to the back of the queue three, two, one, off you go! and they will be the last fitness... claude, emma, go for it! group to be looked into. ..farming... most of our workers they want full respect tend to be students. ..and something far for this community — in life, in care, and in death. more relaxing. i am spending pretty much all my days nowjust painting. and as hard as it was that i never for these young people, the pandemic has taken got to say goodbye to her, their careers on a different path. i've gone from a large office i knew that the nurses were with her and they were in the middle of soho playing disney songs, to being at home because she loved disney. and they were just wonderful. painting in my bedroom. last week, cece, from london, left herjob at one let's speak now to sara ryan,

of the world's largest advertising firms to follow her artistic dreams. who has been campaigning on behalf i definitely don't think i would have made this of people with learning disabilities decision if it hadn't been for lockdown, actually. since herson, connor, died in 2013. she joins us from oxford. this is weak one, how are you feeling so far in your new life? and dr dominic slowie is the former nhs england national clinical it's definite ups and downs. this is director for learning disability. the most exciting thing ever and he is in newcastle this morning. what have they done? i definitely don't think i would have made this sarah, we should say as a programme decision if it hadn't been for lockdown, actually. i have always loved art, are huge thanks to those families i've always loved painting and drawing, and it was really for telling us such very personal actually working from home, stories. one of those quotes at the being in lockdown and having that time to really think end of that piece lingers in the about what it is i want and what it is i enjoy the most. head that the suggestion from the history shows that young people may families that those people with face years of reduced pay and limited job prospects long learning difficulties will be at the after this economic crisis has back of the queue. it is a real passed, so millennials have had no other choice but to press the pause button on their careers. worry for those families? yes, others, though, have adapted and innovated in some families are terrified at the moment unexpected ways. about what is happening to their farming is one of the children and you can tell from that few industries still recruiting. film. the amount of love these families have for each other and

what people bring to the table is in north yorkshire, 22—year—old tom has diversified his online recruitment platform. com pletely what people bring to the table is completely disregarded and dismissed he's now connecting farmers with fruit and and people are being treated as vegetable pickers. disposable bodies, basically, still. this is off the scale of at the moment we're unacceptable. what we had, which was getting such high demand from students, from people who been well told and that report, these furloughed, also from self employed people are full of praise for the are just sat at home now, individual is looking after their and they've had this realisation that they need loved ones, but it is a system which to make some money and they'd love to help the country as well. appears to have holes in it? yes, it isa appears to have holes in it? yes, it is a continuing systemic failure you can trace back over decades. 2007, lockdown has also nurtured the death rate was published and now creativity. leave it as a we are in a pandemic and still we receptionist on furlough and has now turned her passion for embroidery have people who are invisible and into something more. with so much chucked away at the bottom of the queue, as nigel‘s father said just time on my hands it seemed like the perfect opportunity to turn my side hustle into my main business. i have now. dominic, on this programme you would have seen the film and heard been using my fellow time to design new ideas they have developed a what sara saying but earlier on the monthly embroidery kit subscription we spoke to edward elgar, government box that will come through your door. minister, and he was being asked

and down, all the way down! about who is most vulnerable, who and a big clap at the top! needs testing the most? he said it and even the way we exercise has changed. bootcamp instructors becky and katie are in virtual is something i and my colleague will classes on zoom. the first week, a bit nervous, not great be looking into extremely closely. with technology, i'm not gonna lie so there were a few little it is absolutely right we look at it teething problems very carefully. ok, the government is going to look at it very but i got it sussed. carefully, what does that mean in practice to you? thank you for and it's so lovely seeing all our members' faces. from their homes and reading they are working out with people from as far afield as ireland getting me on. there is a lot of and canada. and rest! variability in terms of what is well done, everyone! happening in care homes but there is do you think this is the fitness industry changed no doubt people living in care forever? a lot of our members settings are additionally vulnerable are really happy that they can do five bootcamps a week and people with learning as opposed to only being able disabilities are additionally vulnerable and i think testing to make it up should be available and it should be to the field once or twice, so it's actually suiting people's lifestyles. done on a regular basis. what i know the under—25s may be most financially vulnerable in this is there is a huge amount of crisis, but they are using variability in terms of what is technology to open up being done and certainly locally to new opportunities, and now have more time to try hear, care homes staff and residents out new strokes. are being offered regular testing and in some areas when they are

sarah corker, bbc news. asymptomatic. some of it is down to local practice but it would help if gorgeous pictures. it is ten minutes the government were really clear on to seven. this, that the most vulnerable need to be tested and need to be tested many challenges for people in regularly. in addition to the carers england at the moment. especially those trying to get childcare back need the right sort of personal protective equipment to make sure in place. that is what sean is the infection is not being passed on looking at. other all changing, in the environment where people are in place. that is what sean is looking at. otherall changing, have they changed, how easy is it to get living in close proximity. why do a childminder back into work? you think this is being left so low it's been a hectic few days for the childcare industry — and all those parents relying on it down on the list? when you hear from for going back to work — sara and look at the report we just and the businesses who need those people working. trying to work out when they can saw, it is pretty obvious it is not open safely and at what point they just elderly people. if you are can actually do that. the knock—on effect for parents who are looking to go back to work and need the looking at care home settings, it is not just elderly childcare, businesses who need the looking at care home settings, it is notjust elderly people who are pa rents to childcare, businesses who need the parents to be back in work. the vulnerable, it is those who cannot latest we have on this. communicate as effectively who need that extra care and you know this? after some confusion at the start of the week, absolutely, and as the parent of a the latest is that childminders in england could re—open yesterday if they care for children 19—year—old with severe learning from one household. the plan is for others to open disabilities and complex health with more children from june 1. problems, i live with, the sort of, registered childminders across the uk have either been closed or providing care recognition that people have this

for vulnerable children or children of key workers and this remains the case in wales, additional vulnerability and do need to be prioritised. so absolutely, i scotland, and northern ireland. think understandably at the start of the pandemic the focus and priority was on our intensive care units and creating capacity in hospitals. but, rebecca martland a childminder you know, quite obviously people who are vulnerable and living in care joins us from worthing. settings needed to be protected and good morning to you, rebecca. good still need to be protected, we are not out of this yet. and as the data morning. what's this week been like? is starting to indicate, there is mad, think. so informationjust now, potentially more deaths than is acceptable. i think the only worry i changing a very short notice. we got the final confirmation at 6:30pm have though, we are also seeing, as tuesday that we could open on a practising gp, i wednesday, which is just, have though, we are also seeing, as a practising gp, lam tuesday that we could open on wednesday, which isjust, frankly, have though, we are also seeing, as a practising gp, i am seen not as many people coming forward with the ridiculous. so it's been mad. so you sorts of illnesses they would have the option of taking children normally present with. and again, from one household and you could be for people with a learning disability, that is a real worry, we open any time now. are you going to don't want to see late presentations do that? no, no, i'm not. it's not of other infections or late presentations of cancer, and we want fairon the

do that? no, no, i'm not. it's not fair on the children that eye look after. how do you pick which family people to have their annual health check stub because it is a way of would be eligible? it's too short proactively spotting what health risks people have who are not that notice. they are going to need preparation, they're going to need able to communicate their needs. so if there are people out there talking to in terms of what's been feeling unwell, or family carers are happening and what's going to thinking somebody is not quite happen. for them it's quite a right, iwant thinking somebody is not quite right, i want to encourage them to significant period in their life contact their gp. we have got they have been at home for seven capacity and we want to hear from weeks with their parents, for most people who are not feeling well. of the time. so they are going to need to have time to adjust and so sara, dominic talked about being do i. basically. i think proactive, what practical measures would you like to see brought in? the health minister said they will need to have time to adjust and so do i. basically. ithink that is need to have time to adjust and so do i. basically. i think that is the key bit. a lot of childminders look into it, but in terms of around the country will hear you say practical measures that would make so around the country will hear you say so do i. we have a potentialjune people's situations in those care one date were childminders may be homes better, what would you like to able to reopen and take on all the children they were looking after happen from today on?” previously. have you got everything homes better, what would you like to happen from today on? i would like the government to stop talking and i you need in place and access to would like them to act. i would like everything you need to be able to do them to publish the figures of the number of people who have died with that? not yet. which is one of the learning disabilities and all reasons why i am not opening this week. only time to plan. a need to autistic people across care settings and hospitals today and i want them think about my policies and to ensure people and staff are given

procedures that will need to be changed and adapted. they need to the appropriate protection in these homes. it is not that difficult to think about the layout of my house do. there is a wilful abstinence and how i will keep my family safe going on here, which is atrocious. as well as the children. we've had we do understand, sara. nhs england some guidelines on cleaning and hygiene, but it is very different in has responded and said it will publish verified data on this today. a home environment compared to being ina a home environment compared to being in a nursery or preschool. i've got i would be interested, dominic as to ornaments, soft furnishings, my own what you think this data will show thatis what you think this data will show that is different in terms of family to take into consideration. pattern, obviously the numbers will and i'm going to have to find incorporate more settings than just somewhere to store the toys that we ca re incorporate more settings than just care homes, ijust wonder what it would actually say to you that would not going to be using. i've got a of toys, things like dressing up change any action by the government clothes and things like that the present quite a challenge on a daily or make the government move more quickly on this? i don't know how it basis if we have got to do a deep clea n basis if we have got to do a deep clean every day to keep ourselves is going to be different to the cqc and the children safe. bit of a data and i haven't seen the cqc data snapshot, rebecca. never mind the yet. i think the important thing financial aspect of all of this as with data is the analysis that comes well, but just getting financial aspect of all of this as well, butjust getting all of those with data is the analysis that comes with it. pure numbers are not enough things ready and i would imagine it will be quite a different world for to tell us what we need to know to

a lot of childminders looking to reopen. thank you for being with us react and do something that is this morning, rebecca. a childminder meaningful and will make a difference. we need to know how old the people where that have died, we in worthing. there will be whatsapp need to know which settings they ‘s all around the country where people will be having conversations came from. not everyone with a on one person has been able to do learning disability lives in a care this and another able to do that and home setting. many people, as he it is to the uncertainty for heard from the report, live with businesses right across the country as well. we will do be discussing their families, heard from the report, live with theirfamilies, are heard from the report, live with their families, are loved, heard from the report, live with theirfamilies, are loved, part later how even pubs and beauty heard from the report, live with their families, are loved, part of salons could potentially reopen many their families, are loved, part of their communities and have jobs. we need to know about the settings, months down the line. thank you very underlying conditions and have a proper analysis that goes with that much for that. data that tells us the reasons why we're staying on the theme family. people might have died prematurely, in this case, a very big family. that will then give us the direction for what we need to do to protect those vulnerable people in a whole huge. with so many of us being forced variety of settings. dominic, thank to live under one roof for weeks you very much and also sara rhyme. on end, even average—sized families are bound to find things difficult from time to time. so how would you cope thank you for your time. in a household of 1a? welcome to the world of the shaw let's speak to jayne mccubbin family from nottingham. about those figures our reporter quentin rayner from the care quality commission. has been to meet them. they are the 1a who live at number jayne, what do the numbers tell us? 14. they are the 1a who live at number and what do we expect from nhs 1a. tom and stacey shaw had planned for six and said it was just one of england later today?

those things, more came along. now you were hearing what is needed, it under one roof there are three is more than just numbers girls, nine boys, and two you were hearing what is needed, it is more thanjust numbers isn't you were hearing what is needed, it is more than just numbers isn't it, it is talking about underlying long—suffering parents. girls, nine boys, and two long-suffering parents. oh, it's conditions and the varying settings fine. it's easier than a normality. as well, all of this is so important? so important. we have yes. how come? less running around been banging on about the health to do. it's like you change from inequalities this group face for about five years now. this group mayhem to come but we are stuck in this kind of groundhog day ‘s circle will die, on average, more than 20 of the first few days of summer yea rs will die, on average, more than 20 years earlier than the rest of the holidays. the family live in an population, that is why it is eight bedroom house and a self isolating. lockdown has unlocked important. can i just some revelations. with this staying population, that is why it is important. can ijust read, in march nhs england published a document at home are lucky we are having to i that said this, there is a strong think, get to know each other more. reason to suspect people with a so, as i've said before, more of learning disability will be significantly impacted by the virus. them are quite more intelligent than everybody knew that what was going a assumed, i'm having to talk to to happen he was going to be them or, for a start. the focus is incredibly dangerous, particularly this particular group. yet it hasn't on hobbies, especially gaming. well, had any of the focus that the people collectively we all play games on you have just heard from have the computer. we actually built a new computer out of an old one just had any of the focus that the people you havejust heard from have been demanding. only now after a big push so new computer out of an old one just so the kids could use it and we all and shove from this community has the government said, ok we will

play together like that. the family's fleet of vehicles hasn't release these numbers. you are moved in weeks. normally they be right, what do the numbers tell us? driven for up to three hours a day nhs england say that their data is on school runs to three different schools. there is one big food shop imperfect, the cqc say it is a week coming in at about £150. two imperfect, the cqc say it is imperfect because it takes a huge swathe of places where people with trolleys at the moment. you do get learning disabilities might live. it stared at a lot. like web buying. is imperfect, but it is an there are bound to be full out and indicator, isn't it? our bus stops, how do you sort those out? there has been. -- bus stops. understanding is the numbers nhs england will release today are also imperfect, because they will only so nothing different from normal? look at acute hospital settings. the no, just like any other family. vast majority of people who have there are a few arguments but for learning disabilities, as dominic the most part we stick to our clicks just said, live in the community and there is not that much drama, really. and it could have been even with theirfamilies just said, live in the community with their families and will never more crowded for the 1a at 1a. there set foot in any of these hospitals. sarah ryan is threatening legal are two other girls living elsewhere at the moment. quentin reina, bbc action against the government, she has a legal team waiting in the news, nottingham. wings and said, if you don't release all of the data, we will try to take well, that is a big household. they you to the high court. so we will be seem well, that is a big household. they seem to be coping absolutely fine. watching with great interest, what happens later on today with the data you see, for me, living in a house they have promised to get out there.

of two, i think if you have a big an important point, that data will group if you fall out with one also include people with mental person you have someone group if you fall out with one person you have someone else, not health issues. they don't have all that eye would fall out a lot. but of the underlying health conditions you've got someone else to talk to. you have already heard about from you can see your mind working. let the people we have spoken to us you can see your mind working. let us talk to matt about the weather. i already. yes, numbers, confusion but will get myself out of this hole already. yes, numbers, confusion but straightaway. keep on going. i'm a great deal of desire to see some clarity here. thank you very much enjoying this. how are you getting on with the kids in the family? for that. on that issue, we spoke to we're getting there. i love homeschooling. shall we do the weather? a very good morning. rates the health minister earlier on this morning. this is about the anomaly are to thursday, a brilliant sunrise which you can have in the same care there wellington on the east coast. environment, an elderly person who it is cold and in northern ireland not just cold, the has entitlement to a covid test and it is cold and in northern ireland notjust cold, the coldest may night last night since 1982. almost a0 someone has entitlement to a covid test and someone with a learning disability, literally in the same environment yea rs last night since 1982. almost a0 years temperatures down below minus that does not have that right and the minister saying this morning, six celsius. there is a frost elsewhere with lisgo through the certainly something i and my colleague, the social care minister, will be looking into extremely night,. the milder ‘s condition is closely. it is absolutely right we look at it closely. so we wait to far north of scotland where there is see. jane mccubbin was talking about the a breeze blowing and she was pushing vice that had been given with those on. they will work southwards. so is close to the kent coast and through with learning difficulties. he also the english channel at the moment. said, isaw

again the breeze is a fresh one. with learning difficulties. he also said, i saw your report highlighting that and at the moment the advice on that leaves a little bit through the testing is being based on medical day compared to yesterday. most and clinical advice on who is most places will stay dry through the day vulnerable and who needs it most. so on the charity northern ireland later and england and wales staying largely sunnier. more cloud through the second half the day. as we go that conflict perhaps being addressed today and there's nhs england figures coming out later on. through the evening and overnight here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. the cloud and showers continue to feed in the far north of scotland, longer spells of heavy rain for schelin for a time. most will be dry when we looked outside this morning but with more cloud around, not it was a beautiful morning here? it was, beautiful starter for many. quite as cold, certainly not for the skies like we have had in northern ireland. the maintenance of a frost is a buzz of scotland and across england and wales. its london, st paul's cathedral looking southern areas with this area of splendid under the sunshine. but if high pressure putting edge, winds you have not stepped out those it is following later, this is why southern parts will be that little pretty chilly. coldest of all is bit chillier compared to other parts northern ireland, where last night of the country. a sunny start to was the coldest may night in nearly your friday before cloud increases. a0 yea rs. was the coldest may night in nearly a0 years. temperature dropping below a cloudy day by and large compared minus six. frost elsewhere, but as to today. there will be showers and cloudy northern ireland, north and the chart shows the blue colour is west scotland. most predominantly a discipline now and the frost is dry story will continue. melting, especially in the sun. it temperatures as we go through friday wasn't frosty in the north of will be closer to where we should scotla nd wasn't frosty in the north of before the time of year at around scotland because that is where they

had ploughed through the night and into the morning. a few showers 13-18 before the time of year at around around and some of them will drift 13—18 celsius. mara nta before the time of year at around 13—18 celsius. maranta north sea scotland, most will stay dry. they will have more later. we will have into southern scotland. much of the headlines next. england and wales has a sunny morning, more cloud in the afternoon but still some long, sunny spells and temperatures potentially up to 16 degrees. it is still a nudge down and where we should be for the time of year. tonight, with more cloud drifting down in the developing north—westerly wind, it means temperatures should not drop too much. showers across the north and west of scotland and longer spells of rain in shetland. but temperature good morning. is nowhere near as low as they wear for last night. specially in welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie northern ireland. most prone for the stayt. our headlines today: frost will be southern areas with a new test designed to check the snows of high pressure building on and the wind will be the lightest whether people have ever had coronavirus gets official approval. doctors hope it will help them and the clearest into tomorrow find out how many people morning. greatest chance of some have had the disease. frost. a bit of cloud around ministers will give details of extra compared with today and the cloud still produces showers across the support for care homes battling north and west of scotland and the odd one into northern ireland and covid—19 — in the face of criticism north—west england late in the day.

most of you will be dry. the wind that the sector has been neglected. becoming more and more west to we hear the stories of two people, north—westerly means temperatures should rise close to where they laura and nigel, who died should rise close to where they should before the time of year with coronavirus — around 13 to 17 celsius. the this programme's seen new figures night—time frost will disappear as which suggest those with learning well and that is because the real disabilities could be at greater risk during the pandemic. cold air has been pushed into getting our bars and beauty northern europe, this weekend it salons back to business. will bring in south—westerly winds the government has set up task towards the uk lifting the forces to see how we can reopen temperatures and bringing milder those sectors finding it air. not necessarily sunny hardest to bounce back. conditions, because weatherfronts england midfielder dele alli is held to the north and west of scotland in at knifepoint during a burglary particular and wet weather to take at his home. us through this weekend. most will be dry on saturday, showers in jewellery was stolen with alli scotla nd be dry on saturday, showers in scotland again and still quite punched during the incident breezy in the final. most with light at his house in north winds. after a sunny start more london on tuesday night. cloud in the afternoon so the it's thursday, may the 1ath. morning is sunnier than the afternoons. as we go through our top story is a test which can saturday night and into sunday tell whether you've ever been morning, those south—westerly winds infected with coronavirus has been approved start to pick up. we will see rain by health officials in england. become more persistent across the it looks for antibodies highlands and islands. in the for covid—19 in the bloodstream. at the moment, tests can only check highlands and islands. in the highlands we could see as much as whether you are currently infected.

meanwhile, the government 50, 60 millimetres of rain and some is expected to set out details today of how it plans to provide more into northern ireland on sunday support for care homes in england. times. many parts of and wales, with charlotte rose has the latest. the odd shower and eastern parts of scotla nd the odd shower and eastern parts of scotland will stay dry on sunday. antibody test has long been seen as an important part of the toolkit and temperatures should rise a from putting a rook out of lockdown. little bit further again next week. may is keeping us on our toes. until now, officials said test like shown here have not been sufficiently reliable. but one made bya sufficiently reliable. but one made by a swiss company, roche, could be hello, this is breakfast the first to offer serious with naga munchetty potential. that means for the first and charlie stayt. time people can find out if they have had covid—19 and develop the immune response to fight it. let's bring you up—to—date with the particularly important for those on main stories. let's bring you up—to—date with the main stories. the frontline. meanwhile, the a test which can tell whether you've government has been questioned about ever been infected with coronavirus has been approved by health its response to the epidemic in care officials in england. the test looks for antibodies homes stop it led to this exchange in the bloodstream and could give between the prime minister and doctors a better idea of how many people have been infected. labour leader yesterday. until the scientists say this is the first 12th of march, government was ‘s test to show "serious potential" after a number of others were found official advice was, it remains very not to be sufficiently reliable. it's expected the government will set out more details later unlikely that people receiving care ina care on how it plans to provide more unlikely that people receiving care in a care home will become infected support for care homes in england.

stop does the prime minister accept it follows growing criticism that the care sector was neglected for too long during the pandemic. the government was too slow?m yesterday, the labour leader wasn't true that the advice said sir keir starmer accused the government of "acting too slow" that and actually we brought the to protect people in care. lockdown in care homes ahead of the the world health organisation general lockdown. is warning that covid—19 may be something that people have to learn to live with and "may the advice did say infection never go away". was unlikely until mid—march but number 10 said mr starmer had there are currently more than 100 potential vaccines in development. quoted it out of context. but the organisation's the government yesterday announced emergency director says even if one is found to work, £600 million of new funding to residential homes to stop it may not be possible to completely the spread of infection. it's to purchase protective eliminate the virus. equipment stop staff rotation and the use of agency carers, to reduce the chance of covid getting into care homes. while some in the care sector believed the cash is coming too three years ago, martin hibbert late, the government insists was told he'd never walk again, it was not forgotten. after he was injured even prior to that testing, in the manchester arena attack. there was a policy whereby now he's taking part in a cycling an individual who is moving challenge to raise money for people into a care home would be retained, with spinal injuries. if you like, in safe isolation he'd been due to bike across italy, within the care home because it was recognised but the lockdown means a change that this was a risk group, so they are all having a test now of plan, and martinjoins us but they would have been treated in much the same way for quite from his living room in chorley now. a few weeks before this. martin, good morning. how are you? good morning, iam

martin, good morning. how are you? good morning, i am very well. first meanwhile, the bbc learned about the increased risk from the virus facing people with a learning disability. of all, i am trying to work out what this programme has been told by care watchdog for england last month position we find you in. can you there was a 175% increase in the death rate in the places explain? i am in my bike and ready, where they may live compared so explain? i am in my bike and ready, soiam explain? i am in my bike and ready, so i am pretty much lying down. i am to the same period last year. holding onto my ipad, so i can't nhs england say that data turnit holding onto my ipad, so i can't turn it around. i am literally in my on covid—related deaths in people with learning disabilities will be bike and getting ready. i am lying down. you can see the two wheels at the back. imagine a cycle upside published this week. down and i am at the bottom of it. just getting ready to go. martin, on wednesday, the official uk death toll from covid—19 in all settings rose by a9a to 33,186. charlie said, how are you? you said, yes, i'm good. a lot of people don't know your story and what happened and the injuries you sustained in and it's those workers we will be thinking of again tonight the manchester arena bomb attack. we as the country comes out to clap for carers in an act that's now become a national ritual. have been seeing you do really well. lovely to see you. tell us what a show of togetherness stage you are at now and what you against a virus which still

keeps us apart. are able to do with the bike ride. charlotte rose, bbc news. obviously, a week on friday it will let's talk now to our political correspondent chris mason, be almost three years to the day who is in westminsterfor us. since i was told i would not be good morning to you. these accusations that those residents of walking again. i was injured in the ca re accusations that those residents of care homes were neglected in the manchester arena bomb and suffered a early stages a re care homes were neglected in the early stages are continuing. the government was talking a little bit more about what they are putting in t10 complete spinal injury, which means i am paralysed from the belly place now. yeah, huge questions now button down. pretty much on the day surrounding the crisis in care homes i was told i would not walk again i and acknowledgement from senior nhs met a wonderful man called gary figures that the battle with the virus is raging in our care homes dawson from the spinal injuries right now. so, yeah, questions being association, who told me the only person stopping me from living a asked about decisions taken right at the beginning of this crisis when full life was myself. he is the there was colossal concern about the gentleman i am cycling with today prospect of the nhl being and he is my mentor. t10 complete, overwhelmed. and one of the responses to that concern at the time was to discharge a lot of people from hospital into care just really i have been going over homes. for a period of time it wasn't even mandatory that people to australia and having medical treatment over there. i was really we re wasn't even mandatory that people were tested on the way into care proud and honoured to be asked to be homes. so the real concern from a trustee for the spinal injuries people in the sector is about is

what seeded the virus in lots of ca re association in november, so i am now what seeded the virus in lots of care homes and has led to the huge a trustee and the charity had put me spike in death since. very sharp where i am today. without their questions heading in the direction help, love and support i wouldn't be of the prime minister as we heard in where i am today. martin, time is a cha rlotte's of the prime minister as we heard in charlotte's report from the labour leader. and use today of additional funny thing, especially during support for care homes in england, lockdown. it is three weeks next the hope being there can be greater friday? a week on friday. the 22nd infection control and also the hope there can be a reduction in the amount of staff that have moved from of may. how do you feel? how are you one care homes to another, because clearly that is another potential preparing for that day. regardless source of the spread of the virus. of how brilliantly you are doing chris, thank you very much. it's now, it was a day that changed your worth saying as well we will be speaking to edward argar, the health life. yes, the first year minister at 7:30am this morning. anniversary was tough. i had only more on care homes and more information for you on testing, that been out of hospital literally four or five been out of hospital literally four new test we have heard about this orfive months. it seems morning. been out of hospital literally four or five months. it seems like a doctors say up to 100 children distant memory now because i was in the uk have been treated doing so much media and interviews in hospitalfor a rare, inflammatory disease and in the end i ended up in linked to coronavirus. hospital with sepsis because ijust did too much and put my body under a last month the nhs told medical staff to look out for the condition,

lot of strain. i kind of learnt my after a 1a—year—old boy died and seven other children became seriously ill. lesson from that. so, it will be researchers think the condition could be caused by a delayed immune response to the virus. difficult because i will not be able the world health organization to go out and see all the other is warning that covid—19 may be survivors and my friends and family, something that people have to learn so survivors and my friends and family, to live with and "may so it will be tough. but i have got never go away." there are currently more than 100 technology, i have got my wife and potential vaccines in development. my dog alfie here, so we will be but the organisation's emergency director says even if one is found doing stuff at home. for me it is to work, it may not be possible about remembering. you tend to trace to completely eliminate the virus. back your footsteps and remember what you were doing at that more lockdown restrictions have been relaxed in new zealand particular time, but be thankful with the country reporting no that i am here to tell the story. new cases of covid—19 for the third day in a row. everything that i do i try and shops, cafes and restaurants are among the businesses now allowed inspire, motivate and educate and to reopen but with strict social the cycling is doing just that. i wa nt to distancing and hygiene measures. the cycling is doing just that. i want to inspire and motivate, but i also want to educate what having a the england and tottenham footballer dele alli spinal cord injury is at the impact has thanked fans for their support — after he was robbed at knifepoint. it has, but actually the wonderful mike's got more on this for us. work that people like gary dawson do yes, a terrifying ordeal for dele alli who is in lockdown at the spinal injuries association and what they have done for me and with his brother and their

respective partners at a house in north london. the 55,000 people with spinal cord injury around the uk. despite the and according to police, they were called to the property at around half past lockdown and the virus, the spinal midnight, on tuesday night, so the early hours of wednesday morning. injuries association is still doing a marvellous job. we two men broke in to the house and injuries association is still doing a marvellousjob. we have been hit quite badly with the virus and we threatened him at knifepoint. police are looking at potentially losing £1 say no—one needed hospital million, which for a charity the size that we are is a massive impact. today it is about raising as treatment. has handed cctv footage to police and has banked fans for much money as we can, but also getting the message out about what support on social media. he tweeted, the charity does. martin, what i wa nt to thank you for all of the messages. a the charity does. martin, what i want to know is you were supposed to horrible experience but we are all be going through the beautiful roads 0k horrible experience but we are all ok now. and he also added, of tuscany, weren't you? are you trying to recreate that in any way? appreciate the support. and has been are you having pizzas being brought back training with spurs. police to you as you cycle in your living have made no arrests so far but room to re—enact what you would be their enquiry is continuing. doing? i think they have got some the easing of the restrictions pasta and some italian beer in the in england yesterday may have meant fridge from when i am done and we a return to work for some people, will be cracking open a few beers but it also offered the chance

to see a friend or family member and just looking out of the window. for the first time in weeks. it looks like we have got nice some sports can now be played, weather, so it is all set. but this and two people from different households can meet outdoors in public as long as they keep is just delaying. we are still going two metres apart. breakfast‘s tim muffett reports. to do the cycle next year, so how does it feel to be back at work? hopefully we will still be doing a it feels great. these are all of the cycle in the beautiful scenery of italy. yes, iam just cycle in the beautiful scenery of italy. yes, i am just in my living tools that was brought back room for today. lovely to see you, yesterday. some jobs aren't about lovely to see you smiling. we wish the money. it's a big relief to you well. no doubt you will have a escape the confines of the home. wonderful day and in your head you can be in tuscany even though you it's good to be alive, among the are in your living room. thank you living, it is excellent to see our so are in your living room. thank you so much. good luck. see you soon. collea g u es living, it is excellent to see our colleagues again. premier plant tire in south london, where tools and you have seen what people are having machinery can finally be hurried to do. he could have been out in out. what you like to come back to tuscany and he is doing the cycling work? it's very strange. usually there are about 20 of us in the inside. however, for some people who yard. there are four of us who have play certain sports there has been a come back due to furloughing, and chance to get out and do that, as it's a very strange, surreal long as you keep certain social situation. we need to work for stability and structure in your distances. some sports now can be

life, and from a financial point of played and two people from different view. so i'm glad to be back, let's households can meet up in public as put it that way. new bowls, new long as they keep two metres apart. tim muffet has a little bit more. rules. but sebastien and jordan have finally been able to return to the tennis court. it's really important. i've been stuck at home for seven weeks and feeling like i'm going little bit crazy. being out here and talking to people, even those on the court, feels really nice. it's brilliant, it's going to be back. it is vital for mental wellbeing, physical wellbeing, to get people out of the house, exercising again, this is all the tools that our and yes, just to do things again, to drivers brought back yesterday. ajob, very often, isn't live again. the lawn and tennis just about the money. it is a big relief to actually escape the confines of the home. association says players should it's good to be alive among stick to singles. doubles should the living, and it is excellent only be paid by members of the same to see our colleagues again. premier plant hire in south london, household. and balls should only be where tools and machinery can picked up by the player who brought finally be hired out. what's it like to come back to work? them. so, sebastien you're not going it's very strange. to pick up the ball are you? no, i'm usually there's about 20 of us in the yard. there's four of us come not, that i am going to use my back due to furloughing, racket and foot to do that or and it'sjust a very strange, surreal situation. something like that, but not using we need to work for stability my hands. and you're not allowed to and structure in your life, and from a financial point of view.

serve my hands. and you're not allowed to serve either? no serving, i'm so, glad to be back, put it that way. afraid. for many, this isn't a new balls, new rules. but sebastien and jordan have finally been able to return return to normality, but a first to the tennis court. it's really important. glimpse of what a new normality might look like. at the jcb factory i've been stuck at home for seven weeks and feeling like i'm going little bit crazy. in staffordshire, there were the fact i can be out here and talking to people, even those on the other side temperature checks upon entry and of the court, feels really nice. phase marks on the factory floor. it's brilliant, it's great to be back. it's vital for mental well— being, physical well—being, to get people out of the house, exercise again, and yes, just to do things again, to live again. does feel initially a bit like a chess board and that we are chess the lawn tennis association says players should stick to singles. pieces moving around the factory. doubles should only be played however, this has got to be done. by members of the same household. pieces moving around the factory. and balls should only be picked up however, this has got to be donem hastings, steve's learning about the by the player who brought them. business reopened yesterday with one of the so dash shower unit doors so, sebastien you're not going to pick the ball up, are you? no, i cannot, so i'm going to use my racket and foot to do that or something like that, going through. so there's no contact but not using my hands. and you're not allowed to serve either? no serving, i'm afraid. whatsoever with this process. wendy hadn't seen her son piers in person since lockdown began. i'm really

for many, this isn't a return excited. i can't wait. it's been at to normality, but a first glimpse least seven weeks, so looking of what a new normality forward to a nice picnic in the might look like. at the jcb factory in staffordshire, sunshine. with meetings between two there were temperature checks people from different households upon entry and face masks on the factory floor. nearly two finally permitted, a to see people — just their eyes — it's very difficult to comprehend reunion between mother and son. that this is reality. video: can only do so much. being it does feel initially a little able to see her has been amazing. bit like a chess board and that we are chess pieces moving hugs will have to wait. there's around the factory. nothing more important than keeping however, this has got to be done. the ones you love safe and healthy. in hastings, steve's plumbing a big step forward, but normality as an bathroom business reopened we knew it is still a long way away. yesterday with one of the shower tim muffett, bbc news. unit doors he sells but to new use. teachers have been advised not to co—operate with plans to reopen unit doors he sells put to new use. schools in england from june over fears for the safety of staff and pupils. we take the orders through the glass unions say the government should here, then we put the orders out scrap the proposals until a full the side and they collect them. rollout of a national test so there's actually no real contact whatsoever. wendy hadn't seen her son pierce and trace scheme is in place. in person since lockdown began. i'm really excited. but, the education secretary gavin williamson described their intervention i can't wait. as scaremongering.

it's been at least seven weeks, the only consideration behind this so looking forward to a nice picnic in the sunshine. with meetings between two people decision is what is in the best from different households finally permitted in england, interests and welfare of children in a park near bingley in west yorkshire, a reunion and those who work in schools. and between mother and son. amazing. we all recognise, we all recognise video calling can the importance of children being all only do so much. able to return to school. and just being able to see her has been lovely. sometimes scaremongering and meeting hugs will have to wait. there's nothing more important people fear is really unfair and not than keeping the ones you love safe and healthy. a welcome pressure. this is being a big step forward, but normality as we knew it is still a long way off. placed on children and teachers and tim muffett, bbc news. families alike. let's speak now to simon kidwell who is a teacher and spokesman for the union, the national association of head teachers. a lot of people are getting outdoors how old are your children? elsa is now. a lot of people getting outdoors and five, claire is due, and brody is seven five, claire is due, and brody is playing golf. my, good morning. we seven months old. so is your five—year—old who will be the one have had a fun debate in the studio who may be going back to school? today and charlie has been learning about trust issues and when it comes have you already made a decision? to golf. i will leave you to pick up the story. it is a fabulous story. we decided. they didn't send her a no one would rein on ed's parade,

week before long happen. she has would they? golfing etiquette been off for about eight weeks. but my husband and i made the decision requires us all to be honest when that when the schools reopen she playing a round of golf. will not be going back. what's your after nearly a month away from the golf course reasoning? mostly that i want to because of the lockdown, most of us would be forgiven keep her safe. obviously we have beenin keep her safe. obviously we have if we were a little rusty been in the house for about eight on our return to the tee. weeks now. and i think left her the but it was quite the opposite house with me, which has been saved, for amateur golfer ed sandison, who breezed onto the course and if they send her back to school yesterday and scored i'm kind of undoing the good work himself a hole in one. i've already done. i can keep her ed joins us from cheshire safe and well at home with me because obviously we are staying in now to tell us more. and following government guidelines and following government guidelines and rules with social distancing and i know it is genuine, of course we staying at home. rebecca, just believe you. congratulations and explain for us, have you consulted thank you forjoining us. talk us with the school about how they through what happened on your intend, if the school is planning to miraculous return. i still can't open, how they intend to run the quite believe it, to be honest. i classes. have you gone through in think the first point to make is i practical terms as to whether there ama think the first point to make is i am a very, very average golfer. to is anything the school can do to be honest, standing on the first tee allay your fears which means your child could go to school? not as i was hoping not to lose the ball. i

yet, haven't spoken to the school. i only had two more in my bag and i think it's personal preference and i wa nted only had two more in my bag and i wanted to make the connection and see it going in the air and going think it's personal preference and i think personally my daughter should forwards, so i was delighted to see it go up in the air. i saw it bounce find it quite difficult. she is very and it was heading towards the social. that is basically the only green. it was quite bright, so i thing she is missing from school didn't see it roll onto the green currently. we are homeschooling her. she is missing herfriends but i itself. i was delighted i hadn't think even if we centre it would be really difficult for her. she likes lost it. then i thought maybe that social interactions so having to might be on the green. so i walked explain to her that you can go to up might be on the green. so i walked up and getting closer and closer and school but have to stay two metres away from your friends, ijust one i couldn't see the ball anywhere. i —— worry it's the mental health was getting a bit more annoyed at aspect of it and i think i will that point. i couldn't see it on the speak to the school just green and started searching around in the fringes and the rough and i aspect of it and i think i will speak to the schooljust in case. but currently we have decided that she won't be going back. letters thought, why not? i will have a look over my shoulder and see if it is in introduce simon kidwell, the head the whole and i could see the ball teacher of hartford manor primary bowing up school and nursery. thanks for being the whole and i could see the ball popping up because it was caught in with us. we were trying to connect you so you would not have heard the inverted cup. it was absolutely everything rebecca is saying. a mad. i was completely delirious. i pa rent everything rebecca is saying. a parent with three children, got the telephone out and started 15—year—old and the contentious filming it. aird, i am going to ask issueis 15—year—old and the contentious issue is whether or not to send the five—year—old back to school. and

what rebecca is a mother is concerned about is the fact that the geeky question. quick answer. what club? how long was the hole? it five—year—old simply can't socially distance. it is not practical to expect them to stay two metres away was 176 yards and i had a four from each other or to understand that that's the new norm. so worries hybrid and it bounced up on the about her child's mental health and green. it was not the cleanest of think she would be better off at hits, but it worked. it certainly home. what you say to that?” think she would be better off at home. what you say to that? i think we can't socially distance with children whether they are free or 16 did. what was the secret, how have full top my school has had up to 14 you been in lockdown honing your children coming in and we can't skills? what have you been doing to social distance with 14 children and three star. it is impossible. we maintain that swing? nothing, to be need to hear from the government why honest. i did seven and a half weeks it safe that children who can't of not touching a golf club and then socially distance and go to school. you have laid it out very plainly a lot of visualisation last night with tony when we were discussing there. the guidelines that could our anticipated first round of golf. perhaps come in, smaller class we were having a few drinks and sizes, staggered times, starting chatting about it. i hadn't swung a times, is that simply not practical enough? yeah, some good guidance has clu b chatting about it. i hadn't swung a club until literally arriving and come out from government, they talk one practice swing and then i hit about limiting class sizes to fit it. unbelievable. it is very much dean, children staying in a bubble and not mixing with other children,

true, charlie. we will definitely however part of the guidance, especially guidance around our early believe you. do you think it is years, are incompatible and it is attitude, then? maybe you went back clearly the person who wrote the not overthinking it and quite relaxed and that could be the guidance doesn't really understand what a reception or a nursery secret? i was just classroom looks like. simon, what relaxed and that could be the secret? i wasjust delighted to be indication have you been given that outside. the atmosphere on the the unions or representatives for course was incredible. everybody was in sucha education have been talking to course was incredible. everybody was in such a great mood and i really people like you who are actually at didn't care how i got on or played. the sharp end, so to speak, dealing i was just happy to be there. so, with this? i'm part of the national yes, maybe. having said that on the executive and we meet regularly, second hole i knocked my tee shot twice a week with colleagues, we have up to 300 people on a zoom: tuesday. we are talking all the time out of bounds. it might have been a flu ke, out of bounds. it might have been a to our union. our union has not been fluke, then? what was it like with consulted on the plans the government laid out at 730 on monday the new safety measures in place, like the guard to stop the ball evening. —— 7:30pm. think there is dropping down? that might make it time. they need to go and talk to harderfor dropping down? that might make it harder for the dropping down? that might make it harderfor the ball to dropping down? that might make it harder for the ball to stay in the the unions of the next couple of hole. you couldn't touch the flag? days and make sure 20% of the guidance, which is unworkable, can be fixed. simon, it is jolly absolutely fine. tony, who i was guidance, which is unworkable, can be fixed. simon, it isjolly in guidance, which is unworkable, can playing with, we are in the same be fixed. simon, it is jolly in the video. your opening comments a household and we had been doing lockdown for the past eight weeks. moment ago, that you see it is impossible to stop children from but everyone kept their distance and

interacting as they normally would. the atmosphere was that everybody we get to june was chatting away. i didn't have to interacting as they normally would. we get tojune one and you are being buy drinks in the clubhouse because told by your local authority that your school should be opening. the bar was closed! it was a great you've got the guidelines, you have atmosphere and the course was in been told what to do, do you as a incredible condition. it was just an head teacher, do you have the right to just say no, my school stays unbelievable day and one that i will never forget. congratulations. it would have been a cheap date with shut? i didn't say my school stays the clubhouse close. you did not shut. i said that social distancing have to follow that tradition of is impossible and the guidance buying a drink for everybody in the alludes to that but it is quite model. i think the way we keep clubhouse after hole in one. we had children in theirfamily model. i think the way we keep children in their family safe is by practising enhanced hygiene within our schools. we have been doing over the last eight weeks, we have had champagne later. fantastic, fully deserved. charlie has got something to say to you. space and nobody has got poorly. it good morning. i have got something is all about enhanced hygiene and written down by way of an official not social distancing, which is a apology. i hereby officially myth. rebecca is listening very closely to what you are saying and she is someone who is yet to be apologise for disbelieving in any convinced that her daughter could go sense, shape or form that he got a back to school safely. how would you hole in one and it was real and well go about, inu her daughter is not done. how about that? who could be going to your school, but there will mad about you with that fantastic be people a similar situation, what here as well? what i did not know

will you be saying to those parents? before, that i know now because a meeting all our parents on friday eve ryo ne before, that i know now because everyone has been lecturing me about through two coffee afternoons it, is that golfers never lie. is that true? that is very true, yes. through two coffee afternoons through singh mann have a 3—step plan around hygiene. the first one is we're going to m—— deploy we know now, congratulations. additional cleaners through the school day, so making sure we are well done, it was fantastic, cleaning down as the day goes ahead. absolutely brilliant. a great feeling. thank you very much, enjoy your day. they are making sure we will take up the water fountains in our school even you, charlie, you couldn't say and put in additional and washing stations because we don't have quite sorry without saying golfers never enough yet. we're going to make sure lie with that little smirk. that our supply chains for the hygiene materials are secure. that i thought it was a fulsome apology for a rare moment. is my 3—step plan to make sure that might, when was the last time you we are ready to open as soon as heard charlie apologise? you have possible. that may not bejune one. got me there. i do not often have a rebecca, does that reassure you at loss of words. golfers never lie. i all? ijust don't rebecca, does that reassure you at all? i just don't think it's plausible that a five—year—old can have never gone in the rough and not be very hygienic or a child that is recounted how many times i have tried to hack it out. of course not. young. i think they are going to forget. and it does make it really see you later. nice having a fun difficult, them not the most hygienic at that age. and i think

it's just down to the parents at the story like that. end of the day and even if i think with so many of us being the school did put a 3—step rule in forced to live under one like that school i would still be roof for weeks on end, even average—sized families very, very wary about sending are bound to find things around. what age then, she is five difficult from time to time. how would you cope in a household of 1a? now, your daughter, elsa, what age welcome to the world of the shaw family from nottingham. do you think she would be responsible enough or can be relied our reporter quentin rayner upon to be hygienic is not the right has been to meet them. word, but for hand washing and those practices to be in place?” word, but for hand washing and those practices to be in place? i would is a secondary school. obviously they have to be responsible enough. i'm not going to be at school with her so we not going to be at school with her so we need to make sure that she understands that she has got to wash your hands and obviously the social distancing thing, standing two metres away. i think when they are young they are not going to you change from mayhem to come, but understand that so i think they have we are stuck like this every day to be ten or 11, secondary school age, when they can kind of like the first few days of holidays. understand. and obviously before they go you would have to explain to the family live in an eight bedroom them the reasons behind it and i house and are self isolating and wouldn't want to scare her with more lockdown has unlocked some

information regarding coronavirus... revelations. we are having to get to know each other more. i have said (crosstalk). dad it more. simon, a last thought for you. you're talking about all before, more of them are more the time. what indication are you getting about the numbers, intelligent than i assumed because i am having to talk to them more. the percentage—wise, of people who are happy even at this stage that the focus is on hobbies, especially kids would restart? i haven't told gaming. collectively we all play games on the computer. reggie built them yet but i am planning to do so a new computer out of an old one so this weekend was they have a little more information and i have met with that the kids could use it and we them on friday. every parent they have spoken to has kind of prepare play together like that. their fleet themselves for september, that that of vehicles has not moved in weeks. is when they would start thinking normally they would be driven up to about coming in. i'm sure there are three hours a day on school runs up some parents who are wanting to use to three schools. there is one big our school, however i think the food shop a week coming in at £150. majority in my community have made two trolleys at the moment. there their mind up that it is too soon. simon, very interesting talking to are bound to be fall out and bus you. that is simon kidwell. good stops, how do you sort those out? luck in the weeks ahead and all the decisions you are making and working there have been in the past. they with youngsters there. and, rebecca, thank you for your time this get dealt with and we move on. nothing different to normal? no, it morning. it is 7:21. matt will have is like any other family. there are

the weather for us shortly. it a few arguments, but we stick to our would, you think, be sunny in spain at this time of year. you think so. clicks and there is not much drama. it isn't. we are talking to damian it could have been even more crowded for the 1a at 1a. there are two grammaticas now. it is rather soggy. others living elsewhere at the moment. i mustn't laugh. the reason we're there are fears that talking to you with spanish one million under 25s in the uk government has imposed a 1a day could be left unemployed due to the coronavirus quarantine for all arrivals into the country. we have been hearing pandemic. something similar to be proposed in the uk as well. what's happening in many companies have paused spain at the moment? that's exactly recruitment and cut staff numbers — but for some, lockdown has given them time to try something new. here's our business right. from tomorrow, friday, there will be this 1a day quarantine that correspondent, sarah corker. comes into force. i'm talking to you from outside a hospital in madrid. just on the edge of madrid. the reason is that spain is bringing three, two, one, off you go! this income of this quarantine, fitness... because it doesn't want now any new claude, emma, go for it! ..farming... imported cases of the virus, because most of our workers tend to be students. things here are starting to be ..and something far more relaxing. brought under control, the numbers i am spending pretty much

all my days nowjust painting. of patients in hospitals have been for these young people, falling, admissions are dropping off the pandemic has taken their careers on a different path. i've gone from a large office from covid patients and they are in the middle of soho getting a grip on things. but in to being at home painting in my bedroom. last week, cece from london order to keep the progress going left herjob at one of the world's largest advertising firms they are now bringing in this 1a day quarantine, all arrivals from to follow her artistic dreams. this is week one, how are you tomorrow other than absolutely feeling so far in your new life essential medical workers and people transporting food and things like almost? that will have to go through 1a days i definitely don't think of isolation in spain, which is i would have made this decision if it hadn't been really going to mean if you are for lockdown, actually. i have always loved art, i've always thinking of coming on a holiday it loved painting and drawing, doesn't look like it is the right and it was really actually working time for us and it will not be from home, being in lockdown and having that time to really think possible. for the foreseeable future about what it is i want and what it is i enjoy the most. this will be the policy that the spanish government follows. how is history shows that young people may face years of reduced pay that, effectively, it comes down to and limited job prospects long the economy, the conversation is after this economic crisis has building in the uk, it has been passed, so millennials have had no happening in spain. how will that affect the economy and recovery in other choice but to press the pause button on their careers. jobs? enormously is the answer. others, though, have

adapted and innovated there are bits of spain that are in some unexpected ways. absolutely dependent, almost farming is one of the few entirely on the tourist business, industries still recruiting. particularly on the coast, the big in north yorkshire, 22—year—old tom hotels, the big beach resorts. they has diversified his online are going to really struggle. this recruitment platform. is bad news for them. the airlines he's now connecting farmers with fruit and vegetable pickers. and airports as well, obviously. and at the moment we're getting such all of the associated businesses at high demand from students, from people who been furloughed, follow on. they, interestingly, some of those areas are starting to get also from self employed going again, not here in madrid. who are just sat at home now, here we still have tighter and they've had this realisation restrictions. but further afield that they need to make some money where the virus cases have already and they'd love to help the country as well. fallen, they are opening up. so when parts of andalusia, in seville, you have bars and cafe is open and people outside able to eat and drink we have also had people from higher up we have also had people from higher up as well, directors. and gather so they are starting up. but what they really need are the tourist coming back. hotels in those areas are now able to open, but they areas are now able to open, but they are not opening because they are with so time on my hands, i had to saying it's simply worth their while until tourist arrivals start again.

turnit with so time on my hands, i had to turn it into my main business. i have been using my furlough time to tell me, we're one day into the next design new ideas and i have phase of lockdown easing here in the uk and in england, as the lockdown developed monthly kits that could come through your door. and even the way we has eased in spain, how have people exercise has changed. bootcamp instructors becky and katie been reacting to that in terms of are in virtual classes on zoom. fears, another peak, orjoy that the the first week, a bit nervous, not great with technology, economy has got some opportunity to get moving again? well, you have i'm not gonna lie so there were a few little teething problems but i got it sussed. both side—by—side. so what you get, it is so lovely seeing all our in those areas where things have eased, there is obviously delayed. members' faces. there are people going out. people it is so lovely seeing all our members' faces. from their homes and reading are now allowed, in spain, to meet they are working out with people from as far afield in groups of up to ten. so it's very as ireland and canada. and, rest! well done everyone! different to the uk. they can meet do you think this is the fitness in people's homes, they can meet in industry changed forever? a lot of our members are really happy that they can do five cafes, but there is concern because some people are sort of flouting the bootcamps a week as opposed to only being able to make it distancing rules and that is causing up to the field once worries about the risks that's or twice, so it's actually suiting people's lifestyles. the under—25s may be most posing. always good to talk to you. just enjoy the rain there just a financially vulnerable in this crisis, but they are using little bit longer. it looks

technology to open up new opportunities, and now have more glorious. i don't feel smug at all that it glorious. i don't feel smug at all thatitis glorious. i don't feel smug at all that it is warmer here than it is time to try out new strokes. there. the sun will be back i'm sure. damian grammaticas very madrid. a group of nhs workers from wales going from one talent to another. have become an internet hit, after their rendition still in the artistic realm. now to of simon and garfunkel‘s music. now to music. a group of nhs workers bridge over troubled water from wales have become an internet hit, was shared around the world. after their rendition of simon and garfunkel‘s the video by staff at a coronavirus ‘bridge over troubled water‘ field hospital in llandudno came to the attention of paul simon, was shared around the world. who described it as ‘extraordinary‘. first let's take the video by staff at a coronavirus field hospital in llandudno came to the attention of paul simon, who described it as ‘extraordinary‘. we'll meet some of those a listen to the song. involved in a moment — first let's take a listen to the song. # when you're weary, feeling small. # when you're weary, feeling small. # when tears are in your eyes, # when tears are in your eyes i will dry them all, all. i will dry them all.

# i'm on your side, oh, # i'm by your side, oh, when times get rough. 01:27:10,421 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 # and friendsjust can't be found. when times get rough. # and friendsjust can't be found. in welsh: # like a bridge over troubled water. # i will lay me down. # like a bridge over troubled water. # i will lay me down...

let speak to one of the stars of that, kerry roberts, who is a nurse. you were the very first people we saw. was that recorded in the hospital because you are fully kitted out? no, not really, iwas hospital because you are fully kitted out? no, not really, i was on a day off and my son help me with the technology, so i was at home. you dressed up especially for the occasion. like some of your collea g u es occasion. like some of your colleagues you have got a good voice. thank you, i am not sure about that. i had some encouragements. i don't know. but if it helps and brings any awareness, i am glad of the opportunity to do a little something to help. did you know there was such a talent pool in your hospital? no, not at all, it is amazing. tell us exactly what the

hospital is? i don't know if they call it a field hospital. it looks stunning, it is a beautiful setting anyway. i don't know if you have ever been to llandudno, it is a beautiful place. i know somebody who says it has a special place in his heart. he thinks amazingly highly of the staff and the good people who work there. have you heard ofjools holland? work there. have you heard ofjools holland ? yes, work there. have you heard ofjools holland? yes, maybe. he is here and he wants to talk to you. jools holland, thank you for coming in. what would you like to say to her? she has literally just what would you like to say to her? she has literallyjust screeched at the thought of being spoken to by you. it is wonderful, i can't quite see her, but it is a fantastic place and we go there and play and i thought it was such a positive response to such an awful situation.

we normally go there when everybody is enjoying themselves and now they can't go anywhere. to turn this into something like that has been really wonderful. it is really great what they have done. ceri is listening very attentively to you right now. what did you make of the performances? i supported them when they said they were first going to do it, but i forgot what incredible voices people from that part of the world have. there is a disproportionate amount of great singers who come from that part of the world. there must be something in the sea air, or whatever it is. somebody should do some sort of investigation why they have such great voices. i am really impressed with everybody who had this lovely, beautiful tone. each one of them had a beautiful tone. i could hear them eliminating the valley with their beautiful voices. you have

eliminating the valley with their beautifulvoices. you have hit eliminating the valley with their beautiful voices. you have hit it bang on the head. ceri, what is the secret to the gorgeous voices in wales ? secret to the gorgeous voices in wales? i am not sure, maybe passion for our country. we just love people appreciating our country, i don't know. a lot of fresh air, it is beautiful. it has been lovely seeing you. the music has lifted us. jules, thank you for that. and ceri, pass it onto your team that you are very much appreciated. thank you both very much. thank you. a great song and perfectly performed. lovely into the morning. have a lovely day, we will see you at six tomorrow.

this is bbc news. the latest headlines: a new test designed to check whether people have ever had coronavirus gets the green light. we are keen to get as many as we can and get them