and in and out of the country — from the beginning ofjune — as the country's strict lockdown eases. top flight football is back in germany — the bundesliga is the first major european football league to restart — with matches taking place in empty stadiums. and could coronavirus mean a permanent shift in the way we travel, as pedestrians and cyclists get more space for social distancing? now on bbc news: filming their own lives in lockdown, we see compelling, honest footage behind closed doors of families, businesses, frontline workers and others as they try to beat the pandemic. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the uk education secretary warns the longer england's schools are closed, the more children miss out, as the government presses forward with plans to re—open them. strict restrictions have been put the best way of protecting children, across people to beat covid—19. the best way of giving them

among the measures, the best opportunities in life, is actually to have them coming back into school. people must be at home. day—trippers are warned to stay away from rural and coastal areas of england this weekend amid fears good morning. the number of infections could rise. people in italy will be able to travel both internally and in and out of the country from the beginning ofjune, as the country's strict lockdown eases. i am amy—claire and i am 25 top—flight football is back in germany. and i am currently in the bundesliga is the first major isolation. european football league to restart, i am classed as one of the high risk people to covid—19 and probably would not survive it. i am a palliative care patient and i have been in it since i was ten. my condition is known as the multisystem disease, which is a really fancy way of saying that nothing in my body works and how it should. we have no idea why. i am steve and i am her dad. i am in isolation at the moment because i

have rheumatoid arthritis which puts me in the vulnerable group. i am her mum and i am in isolation because i have multiple autoimmune conditions, so i have biological therapy which i am now having to learn to do at home. that is me. and my babies. i am emma and i am steve's sister. i am part of this family. i have got very vulnerable mental health issues. i am just going with the flow. they are all getting used to the new normal. people are getting on to be because i'm trying to get them on a schedule of activities, which has been semi—successful. isolation dances, that is our playlist! we have begin yoga and playing with the

dogs and doing art and just making the best out of a very bad and a scary situation. emma has gone to sleep on the floor and i am doing yoga! hi! look at all the bags! this is the most exciting part of the day. absolutely. have fun! we love you! bye! surprise! we are set up here for a few days. just so everyone knows, we did not panic by this. we always have things stashed up because we are chronically ill. we can avoid the apocalypse, we have got cheese. are you going to stop shouting as before rushing cheese? no!

with life limiting illnesses, they are all too aware of the risks. in our family we talk about death and dying people talk about roast dinners because it has been a part of my life for as long as i can remember. we do not know any different. i got out the fridge ready! lockdown that means they cannot risk travelling to hospital for treatment today a nurse is face time on caroline for instructions on how to inject herself. make certain it has gone in. absolutely! i want all my drug, 0k? i am going to flash my pants now. it is ok, i am blocking friends. yay! you are a start.

i have done it. all, no, he has posited! unpause it and then i can see you! what! you paused the video so i can't see you! i can't hear you! it is looking more and more like, at least for vulnerable people, like me and my mum and dad to our high risk, will not be able to leave isolation until there is an effective vaccine, so we are in it for the long run. you will be stuck with me making these videos. letters are being sent to over 70,000 of the most vulnerable people in the country to stay indoors for 12 to 16 weeks.

they have been warned not to leave home at all. i belong to the older sector of society and the town need to go oi'i the nhs websites. thousands and thousands of people of my age have not got computers. we are not computer literate and this is so frustrating! what is lockdown like if you are not tech savvy? hi! how are you doing? chris can't risk going to his parents home because they are too vulnerable. 95 and 89, this could affect me very big and that is why we isolated straightaway.

i am slightly afraid with my asthma because i get near anyone, it is going to kill me, i know it well. without gadget or social media to help, dave is battling through with his wife, diane. can you remember anything like this before? no, never. when the war was on, we could get out and we could see people and talk. this is completely alien. it is very different. but nevertheless it is a war against nature. what do you worry about with your health? i try not to worry about anything! i worry about people i love more than anything. i'd be ok? what are you doing? that is my constant concern. they put a circle of green card on the window, that means they are ok. if they have a problem they have got a red one that they can stick up oi'i the window.

it does play on your mind. you think about all the reports of people getting ill, you are not going to be going to the hospital with them with a bag of grapes. don't go too near the window. i can go through the window. we love you, you know that? my dad get emotional about it. we try not to say goodbye when we go, we see that will see each other later. what a marvellous day it is. you look like tom cruise! you look like tom cruise, the film stars. i have had not this much attention for some time! families across wales have had

to make tough decisions. this house is going into lockdown from tomorrow. i am moving out because she is isolating with the kids and it might — be up to 12 weeks or longer. ross and his wife leanne run the local pharmacy. their son, mason, as type one diabetes and is vulnerable to infection. i children told it was like health and safety is paramount, especially mason, he seems to contract anything. ross is moving to a friend's house while the family south isolates. this is where i have been sent to live now. about 400 yards from my own house. now i am the man of this house.

last night was horrendous, to be honest, because we never experience being without ross. it hit home how some could easily happen and this would be our lives without him. we really, really, really hope that ross stays safe. ross is here! there he is! they still try to have dinner together, even if it is online. their son rohan, at cardiff university, joins in. it sounds like something from a dystopian movie, it is so surreal, but hopefully all of this will blow over as soon as possible and we can be reunited and i can see the dog. all that matters is i get to see the dog, really.

bye! the welsh first minister has warned that april will be a difficult month for everyone in wales, as the death toll continues to rise. in newport, beauty business jana has to move out of the home she shares with her parents because the home she shares with her parents because they are self isolating. i am still living with my mum and dad, they are over 70, people have underlying health problems, nothing serious, with the coronavirus you just don't know what is going to happen. i know i am trapped in this shop by myself but my parents's safety comes first. i will take you over to my shop. it is usually quite busy.

at the moment i have moved in here and i have converted one of the beauty rooms upstairs into a bedroom for myself. this is going to be my home, i have a stash of food. i have got a microwave and a kettle. it is going to be fine. the last few days have been quite scary because this whole covid—i9 situation... last week, i make a decision to send all my staff home. spring is one of the busiest times, but 17 brides have cancelled their weddings and she has left thousands of pounds out of pocket. i have lost a lot of money already. i am quite worried about how i'm going to afford wages for this month. but it is fine. everyone is in the same boat.

back in swansea, palliative patient amy is not about to lose out on a weekly catch up with her friend. it is weird times, to be fair. i am doing all right because i have accepted in my head that this is how it has got to be for however long, so i have just got to make the best of it. and lockdown does not mean she can not have her dance class, even if they are 30 miles apart. this is lucy, she usually does dance class with me, so we are doing facetime dance class in the living room. right, ready? that is more like it, ladies! and pose! you've got to get the legs involved!

does anyone want a break before we do the next one? i think it has helped having my aunty with us, because it does make a difference. we do not have been through is, but having that other person... does that make sense? it saves me getting depressed. ijust think that i want to do something for the hell of it. i am going to learn the lyrics to the rap house of pain. pack it up, pack it in, let it begin! it is going to be seriously hilarious. the social distancing change to lockdown, transport companies began suffering as well.

quite a start to the roads this morning as more of you are expected to work from home. the travel advice for the uk government is to stay at home and not make any journey by road or public transport are less for food, health reasons are essential work. do check travel advice before you set off this morning. last day of school is on the shutdown. part—time drivers here only school run. bus company boss, phil, is struggling to keep the family business open. we intend to keep on running as long as we possibly can. what we are doing in desperation, taking a quantity of

dettol, so suck it, squeezing out —— all, put it into the bag, and that is our driver's ppe for tomorrow. here isjohnny. are you busy? not really. phil wants to help others during the crisis. from today, every nhs worker jumping on our buses will go free of charge. but before lockdown, despite warnings, some people were determined to travel. health officials are warning that people who ignore social distancing advice that they risk causing the coronavirus to spread even more widely. while i was indoors browsing social media, i came across a post on how people elude the police

to get to tear gas to their second homes. really? why would someone go to break the curfew? we are in lockdown. this man and his family's have been feeding the people of the people for decades. here we are on monday. how to marital meeting and we have decided that we have to close. it is a hard decision, business—wise it is crazy, but it has to happen. it is a pandemic. people are travelling here without regard for the locals in the area. we are also bringing people to pembrokeshire, but not at this time. in parts of rural north wales,

messages were not getting through. after seeing the people passing our roads over the weekend in convertibles, in motorbikes and gangs, pushbikes, people werejust using the not going to work are not going to school as the extension to their holiday and it was wrong. i am 41 years old and i am a farmer and i am in north wales and my wife lives with me, we have two children, we have a lot going on. thumbs up! this father is a key worker, supplying supermarkets with eggs. he is trying to keep his family safe

and business going at the busiest time of year. school, even though we are workers. but this creates other problems. it is a busy time of year with loving, so i take it is a busy time of year with lambing, so i take there with me because i have got to check the sheep. but days in, there is bad news. ijust had a text saying that the price of lamb has dropped by 72p per kilo. it has just wiped nearly £10,000 of my income with that i had left to sell. that is a great worry, because lamb prices were really high before covid—i9.

back in newport with the news that all weddings are cancelled for the foreseeable future, jenna is struggling. i do not know what to do. i want to pay my staff because they are so good. but ijust... i have no money. i have got nothing. sorry. look at the state of me. i am a really ugly crier. oh, god, the state of me. phone rings i want everyone to see the reality of the situation. i have never cried in front of a camera before.

my brides, everyone is cancelling, which is fine, because they can't... i am scared to carry on anyway. i am going to have to try and answer people. i have got to stay level—headed with it all. sorry for having a meltdown. i have calmed down a bit now. i have calmed down a bit, it is going to be fine, we just have to stay positive and stop crying. i am going to have a hot chocolate and some food. jenna has just found out she can freeze the mortgage on her shop for three months. it is a huge relief. i decided to do this instead.

i have got it in a nice, big glass. four minutes to get your coat on, boys and girls! we are heading out to know. we are three minutes early. cheers and claps people have joined in with people across the uk to clap for nhs staff. they gave a great round of applause from their gardens, balconies and windows earlier this evening. sheep baa

here, ross has been inundated with customers. the shop has been a mental week, a mentalfortnight. i had one here for 25 years. after work, ross brings a surprise to his family. but he cannot come in. put them down! get back! missing the kids and missing leanne. and missing them terribly.

i'm going to go and try and get some rest, ready for tomorrow's onslaught. i really miss you. i hope the coronavirus goes away. good night. mason takes to social media to get his message across. i really hope this is over soon so he can come home to us. all i ask is that people listen to the important health advice. to save lives, lockdown has become a way of life for all of us singing amy and her family are determined to stay upbeat.

always look on the bright side of life! they whistle goodbye to you all and stay safe and i love you. temperatures are set to climb over

the next few days. a lot of dry weather around as well but the further north and west you are across the uk there is the chance of some rain at times. on the satellite picture you can see patchy cloud that developed today. and then the dry of cloud moving on from the atla ntic dry of cloud moving on from the atlantic that will bring rain for some of us. tied in with that is a plume, a conveyor belt of warm air and that will be heading our way and really setting in over the next few days. to this evening and overnight a lot of dry weather are bound initially but increasing amounts of cloud spending from the west and we will see outbreaks of rain for northern ireland in western scotland and down to eastern scotland and parts of north wales the odd of drizzle as possible. towards the south—east corner some breaks. some spots may be down to three or 4 degrees. for tomorrow across northern ireland and scotland will see some outbreaks of rain at times. some patchy drizzle for a time across northern england and north

wales but that will fizzle away and for the afternoon it looks like the rain will return once again. the further south and east you are some hazy sunshine. the wind is relatively light. lighter than they we re relatively light. lighter than they were today across northern parts of scotla nd were today across northern parts of scotland and there is temperatures a touch higher. 20 degrees in london. always cooler the further north and west you are. into monday high—pressure to the south. frontal systems running across northern parts of the uk so that will provide outbreaks of rain through sunday night and much of that wet weather will be clear from mainland scotland other than organise will be wet for a time. further bits and pieces of rain across northern ireland in southern scotland into northern england but the further south and east you are with some spells of sunshine, temperatures up to around 23 degrees. tuesday is a similar —looking day in many ways. some outbreaks of rain across the northern half of the uk. further south allows the dry with variable cloud and some spells of sunshine and by this stage we will see highs

of 2526 degrees. by wednesday there is temperatures could attach 27 towards parts of the south—east. as we get towards the end of the week things looked like they will change. a greater chance of seeing some and 00:28:16,181 --> 2147483051:50:53,458 it will start to feel cooler once 2147483051:50:53,458 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 again.