sunshine. driver most of us, and i say most of us because we have a it's going to the warmest day of the weather front producing some rain at year so far. by the time we get to the moment and that is across the north of scotland. rain andrews all thursday there is a chance of across north of scotland. rain andrews all across north wales, north—east thunderstorms. more especially on england and northern ireland. high—pressure is dominating the weather so most things are pretty the south—east. then it will turn cooler and windier towards the end settled. we will see further breaks of the week. particular so on develop as we go through the course friday. then as we have through sunday and into the beginning of good morning. next week, well, we are looking at welcome to breakfast of the day. you can see how the rain with dan walker and louise minchin. it picking up once again with the our headlines today: moves northwards and the cloud in temperature rising. what we have is the south breaks. maybe 25—26 in president trump announces that he's taking an anti—malaria drug to ward afair bit london, 23 in birmingham, 19 in temperature rising. what we have is a fair bit of cloud. one or two belfast, 19 in newcastle, and some off coronavirus, despite health brea ks a fair bit of cloud. one or two breaks already. we have some drizzle coming out of the cloud in dampness across northern ireland, southern scotland. in edinburgh also northern england, and also about 17, but aberdeen could hit 20 officials warning it may be unsafe. wales. that is in the form of either degrees. through the evening the rain pushes into the northern isles, rain or drizzle. we also have rain there will be some low cloud, some what did you have to lose, 0k? what mist and fog forming over the irish in northern scotland and cloudy sea and we will have health fog over here. despite the fact you have got you have to lose? i have been taking cloud it will feel fairly pleasant. it for about a week, about a week as we go further south we are and a half. at some every day. the differences in lockdown looking at highs of 25 or 26, in the regulations between the uk's four nations continues to widen. from today, groups of six people can east 20 or 22 and for belfast you meet up when outdoors in northern are looking at 19 degrees. as we had ireland. on through the evening and overnight three people are held on suspicion we will also see low cloud, mist,

of murder after a 19—year—old woman was shot dead on her way and fog through the irish sea, the to a supermarket in lancashire. english channel, and the north sea. the western parts of the uk as the effect of the we will also have hill fog across crisis on ourjobs. barely an industry has some western areas. with this going been unscathed as many closed for business. in the next hour we'll find out on it will not be a cold night. you see how the rain advances towards what some of that impact has been. the northern isles. high pressure is firmly in charge of the weather at the premier league takes another step forward as players return the moment. if anything it drifts a to training in small groups. little bit further east through the but in scotland they've called course of tomorrow, allowing some off the title chase — as celtic are awarded warm continental airfrom spain and headlines are coming up next. france to move across our shores, their ninth in a row. across the whole of the uk. it's not just going to be warm in the south, good morning. it's a fairly cloudy it will be warmer in the north than start for many of us. we've even got it will be warmer in the north than it is today. a lot of sunshine some rain in the northern half of tomorrow when we lose the load out, the country. the cloud will break, ms, and fold. on the coast you may the country. the cloud will break, the rain well ease, and most of us will see some warm sunshine today. see a little misty nest through the day and see reasons developing as warmer than yesterday. i'll have well. later a weather front coming more later. in from the west. temperature wise, 27 or 28 is not out of the realms of a very good morning to you. it's tuesday the 19th of may. possibility around the london area our top story: president trump has to east anglia and we are looking at said he's taking an anti—malaria drug as a precaution 23 in liverpool and 17 in stornaway against the coronavirus, even though the regulator has warned full by the time we get to thursday people not to do it. the weak weather front on wednesday

the us food and drug administration good morning. said several weeks ago will have pushed a bit further east welcome to breakfast that there was no proof isa will have pushed a bit further east with dan walker and louise minchin. hydroxychloroquine was effective is a weak feature. look at the against the virus and it thunderstorms started to develop our headlines today: could cause heart problems. from late morning into the afternoon president trump announces that he's mr trump has also renewed his attack taking an anti—malaria drug in the south—eastern quarter. not to ward off coronavirus — on the world health organization despite health officials over its response to warning it may be unsafe. the initial outbreak in china. all of us will catch one and if you in a letter on twitter, mist one it is still going to be he said he might make the temporary freeze of us funding warm, 26 2017 the south—east. as we of the who, permanent. a couple of weeks ago i started our north america correspondent push further north, 15 in stornaway. taking it, because i think it's as we get to friday, a deep area of good, i've heard a lot of good stories. and if it's not good, i'll peter bowes has more. low pressure coming in from the tell you right. i'm not going to get atla ntic low pressure coming in from the atlantic with its front will bring hurt by it. some rain across the uk, not very a lot of good things have come out much into the south—east, and look workers hit hard by the crisis — at the array of isobars stop there more than 2 million people about the hydroxy. a lot of good were claiming unemployment benefits things have come out. and you be in april and there's also been goes the rain pushing across into surprised how many people are taking the north sea, some showers a sharp fall in job vacancies. i'll have more in a moment. it, especially the frontline following on behind, it is going to the differences in lockdown workers, before you catch it. the regulations between the uk's four nations continues to widen. frontline workers, many, many are be noticeably windy, but especially taking it. ajawdropping statement so across the north—west of scotland we could have gusts of wind 50—60, from today, groups of six people can meet up when outdoors from president trump. there is no in northern ireland. possibly 65 mph james joyce, three people are held on suspicion medical evidence that hydroxychloroquine prevents the we could have gusts of wind 50—60, possibly 65 mphjamesjoyce, 13 in of murder after a 19—year—old disease or helps patients recover student was shot dead on her way stornaway stop those temperatures to a supermarket in lancashire. from covid—i9. in fact, it could starting to slide we will enjoy them the premier league takes another step forward — have fatal side—effects. but mr players can return to non—contact

trump says even though he's healthy training in small groups, while they last. and they will be kept apart he's trying it anyway.” it is fast approaching 7:30am. you trump says even though he's healthy he's trying it anyway. i think is good. i've heard a lot of good watching breakfast on the —— stories. and if it's not good old as much as possible. telluride, i'm not going to get hurt by it. it's been around for a0 brea kfast breakfast on the bbc. yea rs, by it. it's been around for a0 years, for malaria, for lupus, father things. i'll take it. last let's speak now to the work good morning to you. month the us food and drug and pensions secretary, therese coffey, who joins administration said hydroxychloroquine had not been us from westminster. lots to talk to you about. lots it's tuesday the 19th of may. shown to be safe and effective for our top story: coming from viewers as well. can president trump has said he's taking treating or preventing covid—i9. it they ask about the story many are an anti—malaria drug as a precaution talking about today. donald trump against the coronavirus, issued a warning that some people even though the regulator has warned people not to do it. could suffer serious heart problems asa could suffer serious heart problems taking a drug, hydroxychloroquine, the us food and drug administration as a result of taking it in which has been called unsafe by combination with other drugs. mr trump said he'd heard anecdotal said several weeks evidence that it had helped some numerous experts. what message do coronavirus patients. what did you you think that since this morning? numerous experts. what message do you think that since this morning?” ago that there was no think a lot of people last night proof hydroxychloroquin when president trump announced this. was effective against the virus, and it could cause heart problems. have to lose? 0k, what do you have however that really is a matter to lose? they have been taking it between him and his clinician, our north america correspondent peter bowes has more. for about a week and a half at some a lot of good things have come rather than the government of the out about the hydroxy. point every day. the president has uk. what we are seeing is good a lot of good things have come out. been roundly condemned for his use and you'd be surprised how many of the drug stop it's a medication people are taking it, especially the front line workers, ongoing work about situations before you catch it. that has a serious side effects, regarding things like the vaccine the front line workers — including cardiac arrhythmias, development, although we can never many, many are taking it. guarantee a vaccine will be i happen to be taking it. abnormal heart rhythms that could be a jaw—dropping statement from president trump.

fatal. and soy really worry about there's no medical evidence that developed. the government is hydroxychloroquine prevents the disease or helps patients other people listening to what investing much more money to help our scientists, particularly in president trump is saying and recover from covid—19. potentially taking this medication oxford and the imperial in london, that has no proven benefit but could as well as making a substantial there's no medical evidence that pledge that once a vaccine is actually have a lot of fun. mr created, if it ever is, and how we hydroxychloroquine prevents the disease or helps patients trump's surprise announcement recover from covid—19. can distribute that around the world in fact, it could have stunned even his most ardent to some of the poorest people. we fatal side—effects. but mr trump says even though he's supporters. immediately following will get onto all those issues. i healthy he's trying it anyway. his remarks, a present on the fox just wondered if you felt donald i think it's good. i've heard a lot of good stories. news network, which is generally trump ‘s actions were irresponsible supportive of the president, issued and if it's not good asa trump ‘s actions were irresponsible as a world leader. i think it is a i'll tell you right — a stern warning to his viewers.“ matter between him and his clinician i'm not going to get hurt by it. widow do not want to comment on. it's been around for 40 you are in a risky population here years, for malaria, hopefully you can comment on the for lupus, for other things. and you are taking this as a i'd take it. unemployment figures this morning. last month the us food and i suppose the knock—on effect is and drug administration said preventative treatment to ward off hydroxychloroquine had not been the virus or, in a worst—case important as well, particularly shown to be safe and effective scenario, you the virus or, in a worst—case given thejob you important as well, particularly for treating or preventing covid—19. scenario, you are given the job you do, the important as well, particularly given thejob you do, the number of people claiming, for example, it issued a warning that some people the virus or, in a worst—case scenario, you are dealing with the virus, and you are in vulnerable could suffer serious heart problems universal credit, wesser at the as a result of taking it population, it will kill you. they start of the month nearly 2 million. in combination with other drugs. cannot stress enough. this will kill mr trump said he'd heard anecdotal can your department cope with what's you. and in a separate development, evidence that it had helped some going on at the moment is yellow coronavirus patients. mrtrump has given yes. in my civil service have been you. and in a separate development, mr trump has given the world health what do you have to lose? absolutely amazing are stepping up 0k, what do you have to lose? to help people, many people who have organization an ultimatum, threatening permanently to stop come to the benefits system for the i have been taking it first time. those payments are being funding the who if it fails to for about a week and a half. commit to major substantive every day? improvements within the next 30 processed, the claims are being gone days. peter bowes, bbc news, los through, but i think so far the at some point...

employment start really are angeles. indicative to the end of march and every day. from today, groups of up to six the president has been roundly people from different households we won't have the more detailed condemned for his use of the drug. are allowed to meet outdoors it's a medication that has in northern ireland. understanding for about another it's the latest example of the widening gap month. at the moment the universal a serious side effects, between the lockdown rules of the four uk nations. including cardiac arrhythmias, credit claimants is where we are abnormal heart rhythms, it comes as a group focusing our interest. but in the that could be fatal. of cross—party mps has written and so i really worry to the prime minister to stress meantime the department is working about other people listening the importance of england, to what president trump is saying scotland, wales and northern ireland across government and what we can do and potentially taking this working closely together medication that has no proven during the pandemic. to help get people back into the benefit but could actually andy moore has this report. have a lot of harm. labour market once the economy mr trump's surprise announcement stunned properly recovers. i'm sure you have even his most ardent supporters. immediately following his remarks, also seen today this cross—party a presenter on the fox news network, group of mps who have written a which is generally supportive from today in northern ireland, up letter to the prime minister and of the president, issued a stern have gone through those ten points warning to his viewers. to six people from different they would like some clarity on and households can meet outdoors. in things they would like to see. england, only two people can meet clea red things they would like to see. cleared up, i suppose, if you are in a risky population up. in wales and scotland the things they would like to see. cleared up, isuppose, is things they would like to see. cleared up, i suppose, is a good way of summarising it from the here and you are taking this message is still to stay—at—home. government. one thing that comes as a preventative treatment to ward under particular scrutiny is the off the virus or, in it's a sign that the easing of government's testing strategy and a worst—case scenario, lockdown is happening at a different capacity and this is going back you are dealing with the virus, pace in different parts of the uk. and you are in this vulnerable weeks and months as well. and greg population, it will kill you. i cannot stress enough. clark, who was in the cabinet until this will kill you. the northern ireland executive says last year, he is pretty critical sports like tennis and golf can also this morning, testing capacity is now resume. we and in a separate development, the quote from the letter, has been sports like tennis and golf can also i'iow resume. we are sports like tennis and golf can also now resume. we are told that outdoor mr trump has given the world health activities are able to be in ourfor most of the quote from the letter, has been in our for most of the pandemic so far. is he right? we had a small organisation an ultimatum, accommodated because the virus doesn't spread as easily outdoors as threatening permanently to stop

amount of capacity at the very indoors. and so we have been told start. it was solely based on public funding the who if it fails health england's capacity of being to commit to major substantive that we will revisit this issue able to have a thing about 2000 improvements within the next 30 days. tests per day. at the time we had to peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. again, and we will, it will be kept under constant review stop by the prioritise whether testing was people of scotland will have to wait going, but we have been able to a little while longer, until the end bring in more capacity particularly through the private sector. so the of the month, for restrictions to be there's been a sharp rise in the number of people claiming eased. the first minister said she health secretary did achieve the unemployment benefits in official government target of 100,000 actual statistics out this morning. would be announcing more information sean has been across this for us. test happening by the end of april about a phase reopening on thursday. and the prime minister has been clear we need to try to get that up what do you think is the most this will take account of the to 200,000 quickly. we had little significant thing in this? lots in up—to—date estimates of the transmission rate or our number and it. the most capacity early on. they recognise the number of cases. it will also that. we have a lot of capacity now. ta ke the number of cases. it will also important is the job claimant take account of the latest national a couple of things to pick up on number, though starting the process records of scotland report due on wednesday on the number of deaths that. first of all, will come to and claiming universal credit. even from covid. the uk government has anita's numbers at the moment, but when they have been government schemes put in place to support you mention public health england who have responded to this and they workers, many have fallen through now announced the loss of smell or say they were following government the gaps and have seen their income guidance and strategy. early on, as taste will be added to the official fall so much and have started to list of symptoms for covid—i9. some make making those claims. to put it isaid, we guidance and strategy. early on, as i said, we didn't have a lot of scientists say that's much too late. capacity. it was limited solely to ina bit make making those claims. to put it in a bit of context, february and the government said it would only march we summarise of about 1200 new make a very small difference to the the capability phe. that is not number of people diagnosed. the possessing phe, it isjust a claimants, then between march and important thing was to work out if the capability phe. that is not this would add any sensitivity to possessing phe, it is just a fact thatis possessing phe, it is just a fact that is where it was. and we were april it increased by more than able to change that abbring and more

people to help with the testing 850,000, putting it to over 2 the diagnostic loss —— cluster we process stop so i think, from a million people claiming for those we re the diagnostic loss —— cluster we were using and the answer is it pretty much standing start, roughly benefits in that period of time. a makes a small, very small difference and we have therefore decided to do in about mid february, think it was, to get away capacity, actual test huge impact on the system, lots of it. there has been a significant people having to do that all the expansion to the testing programme. been done of 100,000, within about same time. when you look at the way six weeks, think is pretty full on the jobs market at the moment are across the uk anyone over the age of many things that do office of five who has symptoms can now get a and actually i think something we can look back on actually with test done. the results should be national statistics pointing out, available within a8 hours, but in that the number of employees on pride, but recognise that the signs payroll have fallen over recent many cases is currently taking and technology committee will have longer than that. it was announced criticised early on the limited weeks, implying that even though amount of testing we could do —— yesterday that another 160 people that headline figure we often talk signs. the admission of a standing about, the unemployment rate, that it has stayed about the same level, had died with coronavirus in all start. there is anything to pick up settings in the uk. that's the with you on there. i wanted to talk 3.9%, its expected there will be a lowest figure for several weeks, but there is often a lag in reporting on to you specifically about the bigger head to the jobs market than that impression given by that figures. you say you can be proud of a monday. the total death toll now number. any signs that people stands at 3a,796. for those of us those figures. the prime minister, i who are working less are going to be think it was on the of april, tweeted there would be 100,000 able to get back to work? are still dreaming of a summer people, not tests done, 100,000 that's of course a big one. another people, not tests done, 100,000 people done by the end of the month. holiday abroad, there is some hope. we looked at last week's figures and figure, well, a few more figures that no point in those seven days did you get anywhere near 100,000 talked about this morning, the from next month is planned there numberof will be a 1a day quarantine scheme people tested. 60,000 on the monday, talked about this morning, the number of weekly hours worked by for people returning home from people across the country has overseas stop at the government said fallen, so even though the there could be exemptions for unemployment rate has not followed,

61,000, only three times to get over that meant we are working has. not countries with a low coronavirus infection rate. 70,000 stop so that targets aren't surprising, because you may be on andy moore, bbc news. being met for numbers of people let's get more now on that letter actually been tested —— so those the furlough scheme, still being targets. in terms of who has been subsidised by the government and written by a group of cross—party paid, but not working, but we have mps to the prime minister. eligible for test, early on we did also seenjob paid, but not working, but we have also seen job vacancies have fallen prioritise it specifically on this morning as well. that idea of patients in the nhs so actually the people losing theirjob and looking chris, good morning to you. you have treatment could be administered as elsewhere, that is harder because some more detail well as the frontline clinical stop. there are fewerjobs out there. i on this. they're asking for a bit over time that includes care workers have already had businesses getting from the beginning, or care homes, in touch this morning saying it is where there have been indication of all about wait and see, that they more clarification on various don't really know what the next few points, aren't they? good morning to an outbreak that was able to start doing some testing, now that is much months mean, they are furloughing you. a sartorially present and staff and don't know when they can bring them back to work and pay them correct. a letter of this morning more widely available, is much more a filament and if they will have a widely available around the country. many more mobile testing, much more business to come back to. the one from the signs and technology committee. it is a whopper. i don't home testing available. so the industry that comes up repeatedly —— know if you have ever written a 19 page know if you have ever written a 19 pa g e letter know if you have ever written a 19 page letter before. greg clark has. government cannot force people to and pay them silly. one industry bookin government cannot force people to you only write a letter of that book in and have test, but the length if you have quite a bit to capacity is there and, again, the say. what is striking is he is not health secretary has announced even that comes up is the hospitality more eligibility for people who are sector, so much of that sector still someone who usually shouts his mouth. there is praise him for the showing symptoms because, let's waiting from the all clear from the government's anyway the scientific remember, these tests that we have government to start opening as fully as only really work on people who show government to start opening as fully as it can be. as always there are committees were established, some criticism there was not more is still many questions here but we are symptoms to indicate whether or not starting to get more of an idea they've actually got the virus. so about who was on them. the real about who is being hit hard and criticism comes about testing and was not a case you can just test where they are going to try to make

this is not just everybody with that ridiculous test, criticism comes about testing and this is notjust a thing about looking back at what might have up where they are going to try to make up that fall in income they are happened and perhaps doesn't matter but i am pleased to know that the seeing. sean, a lot to think about, now, because the committee make the thank you very much. argument there was a really slow antibody test has been passed by public health england. i think there from today, groups of up u pta ke to six people from different argument there was a really slow uptake in expanding testing is still quite considerable households are allowed to meet capacity. there is criticism in the outdoors in northern ireland. discussions on how we can roll out it's the latest example the antibody test, but it is part of of the widening gap english context of public health between the lockdown rules england, the body responsible at the that ongoing testing and, as you of the four uk nations. it comes as a group start for a loss of the testing. know, we have now recruited enough of cross—party mps has written public health england have responded to the prime minister to stress people to properly install the the importance of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland pretty sparkly, saying we do what we testing and tracing strategy. we working closely together just need to make sure we get that during the pandemic. are asked to do but it is for the our political correspondent chris mason is in westminster for us this morning. upright before we roll out nestle —— government to direct the big strategy. what you are beginning to get down in public now is a bit of a app right. you said eight fewer members go you were proud. there are blame game going on about who was still people waiting days for the responsible for what and when. you tests to come through. we are not a series of clarifications wanting might think why does this matter now yet reaching that 100,000 people a is make it matters now in terms of through the text, chris? 19 pages, day target. can you see what i'm how any vaccine, and as we have been trying to get, there is still a and you only right a 19 page letter reporting for the last couple of delay in the system, there are still when you have a lot to say, and it days, there may never be a vaccine 70 students from this cross—party comes from the science and and if there is one it could be a long way off, but it is a vaccine, group of mps saying the testing has technology committee of backbench mps, chaired by greg clark, who was been added in the particularly point ensuring that there is the necessary to the testing of people in care in the cabinet last summer. usually homes as well and we are not yet at quite mild—mannered and doesn't shut infrastructure, the necessary laboratories and mechanisms for ensuring we can get it as quickly as that full capacity of reaching his mouth off —— mouth off but a lot possible is going to be crucial and 100,000 people tested a day and of criticisms of what is seen to be

so learning the lessons of how that there are still huge delays in the a lack of transparency in the was all set up around testing is system. i think there are plenty of government publishing scientific testing stations around the country. advice in a timely manner, calling really important to. the government makes the argument it is willing to for the uk nations as you say to listen and learn and that as far as i think what has been more challenging is getting effectively work more closely together. as you testing is concerned it set up all the mobile testing and, largely, but arejust work more closely together. as you are just saying we are seeing about plan in an unprecedentedly don't think exclusively, we have relied on the support of haraam divisions in direction the different quick time, given the scale of what parts of the country are going. and they were having to battle with. ok. servicing getting around country. my real criticism on testing. page eight of this 19 page letter, we —— very interesting. understanding is more may well be testing has been inadequate for most happening on mobile testing to try and we'll be putting some to get to all the different parts of pandemic so far, not increased of those points to the work and pensions secretary, around the country. but i am just therese coffey, at 7:30. early or bold enough, and that three men have been arrested flagging that we have increased the on suspicion of murder capacity hugely. they recognise they after a teenager was shot dead capacity drove strategy rather than near a supermarket in blackburn over the weekend. strategy driving capacity. as has police believe 19—year—old law have only been a handful of days been the case throughout this student aya hachem was not the intended target of the attack. pandemic, the big decision makers at where more than 100,000 people have our correspondent adam mclean gone for that test. but, the top table coming on breakfast everyday to justify their actions, is in blackburn for us this morning. nevertheless, as i say, we cannot and in response to this we had the force people, but now the eligibility is much wider full up cabinet minister to raise coffee on what can you tell us about her and force people, but now the eligibility is much widerfull up i think yesterday we had another surge the programme in the last half—hour. what happened ? of applications recognising that what can you tell us about her and what happened? morning. three men anybody over the age of five could —— therese the programme in the last half—hour. — — therese coffey. the programme in the last half—hour. —— therese coffey. i'm not saying we apply to get a test and, from blackburn aged between 33 and couldn't have had more capacity at understandably, there was a big 36 have been arrested on suspicion the start, have done different demand. i think we will see that things differently, but it isjust of murder and are in custody this level out in the next few days.”

morning. it has emerged that the how we get going from that start, young woman shot dead at the think the issue is, and correct me and now basically anyone who has supermarket behind me was not the if i'm wrong, and i think this is symptoms can apply to get a test, intended target of this attack, touched on by greg clark in this and we have that widespread capacity letter, that there has been a lack according to police. 19—year—old aya around the country, and that i think hachem was a law student at the of transparency and some question is something on which from a university of salford. he was also a marks about crucial decision—making at various points. adding the point standing start actually the young trustee at the children's of this letter is that lessons have government can be somewhat proud, society. that organisation have been learned and point awards, on but recognising that the next stages described her as a truly remarkable theissue young woman and an inspiring voice been learned and point awards, on the issue of testing, their concerns for children and for young people. and we have entered into that stage about the potential rollout of a vaccine at some stage and saying is about tracking elements of where police say they are not treating there are concerns about that being this as a temporary related this virus is. is about tracking elements of where incident. they also don't believe it this virus is. this letter also this was racially motivated. this area morning absolutely wallops public health england, one of the was racially motivated. this area was busy at the time and police manufactured at scale given the organisations that has been issues there have been about believe there will be several testing. can you understand those absolutely caught in the government witnesses. in a statement they say concerns. i'm more concerned -- and national response within england. publicly, a very spiky we appreciate people may not want to response from that agency this get involved and may be relied to surprised by the concerns about come forward, but an innocent young that. we have been working with two morning. it gives some sense of the blame game which is already uk trial situations where imperial woman has been killed in broad beginning to happen in public ahead daylight and we are asking anybody is quite at an early stage on the ofa beginning to happen in public ahead of a likely public inquiry when all with any information at all to of a likely public inquiry when all of this is over. one last thought, search their consciences and get in animal testing states, oxford has moved into a human testing phase, i touch to tell us what they know. therese coffey saying president trump's remarks overnight which we think it actually shows a lot of detectives believe the fatal shots we re detectives believe the fatal shots forward thinking that we have we re trump's remarks overnight which we were reporting overnight surprised were fired from a green toyota. that already, in effect, help to broker quite a lot of people. that is what

this agreement between oxford and diplomacy sounds like. car was found nearby. they are laughter thank you very much, chris. i think you're right on that, and many other one of the world's leading appealing for any information over pharmaceutical companies to get that manufacturing element ready, things. good to talk to you. how the car was used of the past few weeks. thank you very much. thank potentially, as early as september. three men have been arrested on suspicion of murder you. the first white stork chicks that doesn't mean that the vaccine after a teenager was shot dead itself will be ready and we have to near a supermarket in to hatch in the uk in more than 600 blackburn over the weekend. accept that. but they want to assure police believe 19—year—old years have been caught on camera law student aya hachem was not by the bbc‘s springwatch team. you and your viewers that the idea it's a rare treat for bird watchers. the intended target of the attack. our reporter adam mcclean white storks have been extinct due is that as soon as it is ready then is in blackburn for us this morning. to habitat loss and poaching. what more do we know, adam? they came into the world at the knepp estate in west sussex. full manufacturing can start and we can full manufacturing can start and we ca n start full manufacturing can start and we the conservation group can start to get that vaccine good morning. three men from white stork project are hoping deployed around the country. just a to create a population blackburn aged between 33 and 36 of at least 50 breeding pairs in southern england by 2030. have been arrested on suspicion of general question, therese coffey, on the testing issue, to give you an murderand are in example from yesterday, we had a have been arrested on suspicion of murder and are in custody this morning. it's emerged that the young woman shot dead near the supermarket former footballer, luke chadwick, come on the programme and he was behind me was not the intended talking about some of the abuse he target of this attack, according to received when he was playing police. 19—year—old aya hachem was a football. one of the presenters on what a treat that is. law student at the university of springwatch returns to bbc two that programme who was scathing salford and was a young trustee for about him came on the programme and next tuesday at 8:00pm. offered a full apology and took the project sounds like some sort of the children's society. that organisation have described her as a responsibility and said he felt a funky indie band. or a movie. level of shame about the way he truly remarkable young woman and an acted. now, when he did that i think inspiring voice for children and

acted. now, when he did that i think a lot of people responded and laughter. thought the fact that he was open young people. police say they are many families across the uk have been struggling with the financial and honest about some of the issues not treating this as a terror he had had on the mistakes he had strains that have come —related incident. they also don't with the coronavirus pandemic, made then cleared that up quite including kamila ferry and her husband michael, believe it was racially motivated. who both lost theirjobs in quickly. i think lots of people will this area was busy at the time and hospitality when the lockdown began. listen to you this morning, hearing neither of them qualified you say you are proud of the for the government's furlough detectives believe there will be scheme, leaving them without an income. they've been speaking government's testing strategy and several witnesses. a short time ago to our scotland correspondent, wonder why you can't admit some of lorna gordon. theissues we spoke to deputy chief constable wonder why you can't admit some of the issues and mistakes that have terry woods and this is what he had been made of the last few weeks and if you were able to do that i think people would then accept, in this to say. relatives, friends, kamila ferry and her husband michael unprecedented situation, but you associates of the people who shot work in hospitality, but wenlock dead an innocent young girl in can't get everything right, but you down happened they lost theirjobs. are willing to admit that you did make mistakes. dan, i said early on, blackburn, you really need to prick —— lockdown. because he recently your conscience today. we are throwing the might of our police that we had a limited capacity and changed jobs he's not eligible for we are effectively going from a force and any other agencies at this incident, and we will getjustice the furlough. a seasonal worker, so standing start. i think it is good within six weeks that we got up from for aya and her family. a capacity from about 2000 to over incident, and we will getjustice for aya and herfamily. you need to iam not the furlough. a seasonal worker, so come forward now. an innocent person i am not eligible for furlough 100,000 a day. i think that is was shot. you do not want to be part either. so we have had the home with pretty good, over two and half of this investigation so now is the months, to the end of april, i think time, if you are a friend or no income. the couple and their two thatis associate of the shooters, you need months, to the end of april, i think that is good. i'm not saying that, children, isabel and oliver, with hindsight, could we have had to come forward now. use no income. the couple and their two children, isabeland oliver, living more capacity at the start? could we inside of lochness the north of have done things differently? it's crimestoppers or anonymously, that's scotland. kamila said the sudden

just that there is an element of how fine, but we need that information. unemployment means that had to cut we get going, as i say, from that back to make ends meet. just trying detectives believe the fatal shots we re standing start and basically anybody detectives believe the fatal shots were fired from a green toyota to buy not as much roll food. we had offences and that car was found who has symptoms can apply to get a nearby. they are appealing for to buy not as much roll food. we had to cut on our bills quite a lot. test and we have that widespread anyone who knows how that car was capacity around the country and being used over the last few weeks everything that we could have cancelled, pretty much, we have that's come i think, something from to get in touch —— toyota invensys. cancelled. we've ta ken which, from a standing start, the cancelled, pretty much, we have cancelled. we've taken advantage of the mortgage holidays. we've taken they were also asking for friends, government can be somewhat proud by our car the mortgage holidays. we've taken ourcaroff the mortgage holidays. we've taken our car off the road. yeah, like perhaps who knew aya's killers, to recognising that the next stages, and we have entered into that phase, everything pretty much we could have come forward and do the right thing. cut down with cut down. her husband is about tracking elements of where studio: thank you for bringing the has now got some work, but money's this virus is, that's why things latest from blackburn this morning. still tied. i am a bit relieved now like the app, which is still ongoing when he picked up hisjob, because i at trial on the isle of wight, it is the government has updated important we get it right before we know we have some money coming in. have that roll out across the its guidance for symptoms country. that is the next phase and of the coronavirus. it's definitely before yesterday, know we have some money coming in. it‘s definitely not— know we have some money coming in. it's definitely not— nowhere near that will continue to help us the list only included what we need. but the past two a high temperature and a new, understand the virus, understand the spread of the virus, but also wiki continuous cough. months has definitely not been easy but now, andi a loss of taste or smell has in order to help us move into also been recognised months has definitely not been easy and i think it obviously gives you as a sign of the virus. further phases of ending the lock it comes weeks after stress, it gives you anxiety. this the world health organization added down regime —— but also a key. it to its list of symptoms. is an area where many works easily their list also includes injobs is an area where many works easily in jobs related to tourism. further phases of ending the lock down regime -- but also a key. there tiredness, aches and pains, are many things they want to talk to a sore throat, diarrhoea, conjunctivitis, headache, is an area where many works easily injobs related to tourism. kamila was not alone in finding herself about. we only have three or four rash or discolouration newly unemployed. i've even had minutes left. you have that track of fingers or toes. let's find out more now

and trace app. we were speaking to from professor claire hopkins, people bringing me some shopping and rebecca long—bailey and she was a surgeon and president pointing to the fact that we were that. it was really nice, actually. there is nojobs. there are so many told it would be rolled out across of the british rhinological society. the uk in the middle of the month, people struggling. i don't think for yesterday we were told in the coming we're also joined by calum semple, me, at the moment, for another three weeks, due accept if that is not in a professor of child health place the first ofjune that orfour months i don't think it and outbreak medicine at the university of liverpool. me, at the moment, for another three or four months i don't think it will get anotherjob. and how does that schools, some pupils should be going good morning, both. thank you for make you feel? anxious. i've never back to school on the first ofjune, does that have to be there in order joining. professor claire hopkins, been without a job. never, ever in for those schools to reopen? tell us about this thing where people lose their sense of taste and my life. grateful for the help does that have to be there in order for those schools to reopen?” does that have to be there in order for those schools to reopen? i am not aware that that has been set as been without a job. never, ever in my life. gratefulfor the help from friends and neighbours in the small smell. is that common? losing your a condition that is necessary for community, but a2, like others now sense of taste and smell is one of left looking for work, these are the phase reopening a primary schools. and we should remember the most common symptoms of the anxious times. primary schools have actually been lorna gordon, bbc news. open throughout this time for a very virus but typically after the small number of pupils. this is about seeing us take back reception comical people have a blocked nose and stuffiness with it so they are not surprised —— it is one of the it's a quarter past six, tuesday coming year1, and about seeing us take back reception coming year 1, and he most common symptoms of the common about seeing us take back reception coming year1, and he is about seeing us take back reception coming year 1, and he is six. about seeing us take back reception coming year1, and he is six. so morning. about seeing us take back reception coming year 1, and he is six. so the people at the beginning and end of let's take a look at cold. with covid—19 people suddenly today's front pages. the primary school education. the lose their sense of smell really the guardian leads on how temporary guidance has been written very without anything happening, so it care workers transmitted coronavirus carefully to help head teachers in really takes them back. one minute between care homes as the epidemic grew, they are fine and the next minute according to an unpublished order to open their schools safely they are fine and the next minute government study. they can't smell the coffee. could and,i order to open their schools safely and, ithink, it's better to that be an early sign you might be the metro reports that 200,000 getting coronavirus or indeed have people might have had coronavirus, order to open their schools safely and, i think, it's better to get the app as good as we can make it, it? yes, we think it is one of the but failed to self—isolate rather than rush out and app and because the official symptoms didn't

include a loss of earlier signs. typically, patients change it. it is important that the will develop this before other trial, the pilot in the isle of symptoms while they are still well the sense of smell. enough to carry on with normal work wight is allowed to run to its full and pass on infection and that is it also has a large picture of two length that is needed, rather than why it is so important to pick these perhaps the target deadline which women enjoying ‘la dolce vita' patients up at an early stage. in milan now that italy the health secretary had set. ok, i has eased its lockdown. the times has the same picture. have time for one more question, you professor semple, to come to you, and it says that britons have been know you have to go on to do other andi professor semple, to come to you, and i know you are listening interviews this morning. one of the carefully to what our other guests given a "fresh hope of a summer other points made by greg clark and are saying, but i suppose the this committee of mps is about question on the change of advice, holiday abroad" after greater transparent —— transparency why has it taken a while for the the transport secretary announced they have called for. schools advice to change given i believe the plans for so—called air bridges evidence has been quite robust over between countries with low remains a huge issue for millions of coronavirus infection rates. the last few weeks? there has to be people, many of them watching this an assessment of the impact of and online, the scotsman says the lockdown there will start to be morning thinking about their own making a change like this. it is lifted on may the 28th — that's children whether there will send absolutely right that if you can do them back to school in the first of a week on thursday. june. they say there is a lack of it also carries a picture of a young anything to better identify a clarity on that advice. with the disease and prevent transmission it celtic fan celebrating an historic publication of that scientific should be done, but it will also ninth consecutive league title advice, around schools, can you see after the top—flight football season lead to a rise in the number of was declared finished yesterday. where that would be such a help to many people watching this morning? so—called official cases, and that where that would be such a help to many people watching this morning?” think of the week and the department makes it much harder to tell what and i'm sure sally will be talking of education did publish a summary public health impact has been hard about the english premier league of education did publish a summary of the advice and evidence that was from policy changes. if we are season and what might happen there. given to them to help come up with starting to open up schools, say, all clu bs this policy. so they are publishing and we change the case definition, season and what might happen there. all clubs voted to return to we won't know if the rise in cases training. and also sally was with is because we've changed the case definition or because we've opened

luke chadwick yesterday and nick up definition or because we've opened information regularly on the up the schools, so there is quite a hancock. luke was going to come back lot of secondary consequences to on the programme today, a form dash government dot website. we are changing case definition. one of the guided by the science. it's not done in at all. of course ministers need former manchester united football consequences could be, professor, presumably, if people start to make the final decisions on these isolating at the point when they different elements. as has been said lose their sense of taste and smell, player. nick hancock came onto the all along, we will be continuing to it stops the coronavirus being passed on so much. would that be the carefully monitor the transmission rate, the reproduction rate, making programme to take full case? and that is a very positive responsibility and apologise for the sure that is below one, and also the bullying on the show. so, we will be number of infections. those are action to be recommended, and of still key elements, but it is important if we want to get school course in the government guidelines speaking to luke about the response starting to reopen gently on the it makes perfect sense, but part of he has had to speaking out about first ofjune the reason for the delay is a lot of that. one thing that is not in the starting to reopen gently on the first of june that starting to reopen gently on the first ofjune that we were giving out this guidance sufficiently early careful consideration has to be made papers because it happened in the to allow head teachers the to the impact of changing a case opportunity to shape their schools middle of the night, donald trump is definition and working out, are and also for those conversations taking this anti— malaria drug which with parents as well. therese these people really with a lot of people are warning against. coronavirus, or perhaps to some of we will talk to a gp about that as coffey, appreciate your time on brea kfast coffey, appreciate your time on breakfast this morning. thank you them just have another problem like for talking to us. bad hay fever? that is where the well. i want to show you a photograph. dreaming of things to experts and specialist, and their come when things get back to normal. expertise comes to the fore, and we are grateful to have that. making there you go, this is from inside that change to the advice and the telegraph, actually. what might guidance yesterday, how big an impact could that potentially have? become normal now? headdresses where

firstly, i think it is really important recognition for the face masks as they look after parents that have already lost their clients who are also wearing masks the premier league will have was not i suppose when we get back observers visiting training grounds, sense of smell, but going forward it to the point where we can get our to make sure clubs and players could have a big impact. ithink one adhere to social distancing rules, of the problems with public health as teams begin training in small groups from today. england as they have perhaps focused clubs voted unanimously on data from the uk too much. as on the decision at yesterday's ‘project restart‘ meeting. haircut, that what it might look a maximum of five at one time can until yesterday we were only able to practice together but contact access testing if you had a cough or is not allowed. speaking to the club tv channel, fever then the extra pick—up has like. robbie williams is considering newcastle manager steve bruce been quite small but we have said his players will a hair transplant, but more abide by the rules. collected data from thousands of they will all arrive at the training importantly is this. this is little ground but not go into the training patients across europe and in those ground, they will not eat with mild disease about 70—80% lose in the canteen, they will not be their sense of taste and smell file treated by physio. they will all be in the gear baby lula, and the thing that is and dressed, basically in the car, only about ao—50% have a cough or interesting about her is normally three spaces away, and walk straight fever so we think there might be a babies are able to hold their own onto the training pitch itself. weight at nine months. she is eight so everything's in place. i've got no issues and that's why significant extra pick—up in this i can tell the supporters what we're weeks old and standing strong. group —— whilst only about ao—50%. doing players, the staff, that we are as safe as what we possibly can be. do you get your sense of smell back a p pa re ntly weeks old and standing strong. apparently she watches strongman clips on the tv with her dad and he after you have lost it with coronavirus? i have heard anecdotally people saying it takes loves weightlifting and is a fan of weeks. the good news is the majority strongman competitions, which lula seems to lap up watching on youtube. of patients, they seem to recover within about two weeks. we think it

could be long lasting and in as many that's amazing, isn't it? most hearts are threatening legal action as 10% it may go on for months, if babies that age probably can't even after being relegated roll over. eight weeks? from the scottish premiership. they are weighing up the time not longer. professor semple, sorry, and cost of action against the price of what they call an unjust relegation. positions were decided on points babies that age probably can't even rollover. eight weeks? it's per game as the season was called i don't know why i am calling one of remarkable, isn't it stop this is off with eight matches remaining. it means celtic have been crowned your professor, and the other one champions for the ninth successive incredible! eight months, maybe. season matching the achievement ofjock stein's celtic and rangers claire. calum, have you at the same run through the 90s. and breaking that record advice relating to the symptoms?” with a tenth successive league title am part of a committee taking on a is the aim of manger neil lennon. anyway. well done lula and everyone number of sources and, yes, this is that knows her. what has led to changes in policy children from wealthier families and that is to be welcomed. it makes are spending more time each day studying in lockdown good sense to identify as many than the poorest, according it's absolutely brilliant. to new research from the institute it feels fantastic. people as possible using the best for fiscal studies. it probably won't sink in for a long it found children from disadvantaged time, because we planned this backgrounds have fewer resources evidence and therefore reducing the for home learning. for a year. obviously, you know, supporters are talking chances of transmission. it is a about ten now. no—brainerfrom that they can safely say chances of transmission. it is a no—brainer from that point of view, we can go for the ten but what i am trying to get across, our correspondent fiona lamdin has if and when football restarts. been visiting families but you have nine in a row, it will lead to a rise in the number in the south—west that have been given laptops and digital donations of cases recorded, and when you are to see how much of a trying to manage an outbreak over difference it's making. two weeks ago we met becky and her to equal that record is fantastic. many weeks you want to be very careful that any changes you make in two children which were struggling with home learning, sharing one shielding policy, for example, or quick bit of action to bring you from the german bundesliga. returning people to work doesn't device, her smartphone. that's the bayer leverkusen beat relegation lead to a rise in the number of only device i've got. well, we've threatened werder bremen a—1 in front of an empty stadium. cases, and the problem is now that

been inundated with offerors, many u nless we cases, and the problem is now that of you have been donating your own unless we get our testing strategy devices to help with homeschooling very tight we won't know if the reported rises in cases are due to a that you are not currently using. kerem demirbay difference in case definition or due with leverkusen's fourth goal. paul had five new is computers just players are likely to be banned to an increase in the actual disease from using saliva to shine the ball when cricket returns. itself. so it is absolutely the gathering dust. i have these five the international cricket council has received medical advice due right thing to do for a public computersjust from gathering dust. i have these five computers just from a call centre we to the coronavirus pandemic. health basis to stop transmission, but the icc says it will still be ok but it does make it harder to shut down computers just from a call centre we shutdown and why not give them understand where we are in outbreak. away? so we brought them to the i remember it seems like months ago school's it hub. in 35 years i have now, when we were able to have guest to use sweat to polish the ball. in the studio, you came in here, never seen this kind of generosity. calum, andi any kit we get that is less than in the studio, you came in here, calum, and i rememberyou in the studio, you came in here, calum, and i remember you saying specifically how little we knew five years old, clean, almost about coronavirus at that point. do they say that is much less of a you feel that as we learn more and factory resettable with none of your risk. a lower risk tactic. there are more tests and studies being done, where do you think we not for nothing are superb goalkeepers sometimes nicknamed personal data on it, we can "the cat". are on! reconfigure it and get it ready for maybe this is why. being done, where do you think we are on i suppose that curve of youtuber chris dixon's cat understanding of how it affects us our kids to learn. and we meet seven is really quite something. and we'll think us going forward? probably the best goal keeper i have where are we at the moment? what we of the next pupils, all trying to do ever seen. are where are we at the moment? what we a re really no matter what he throws at it, where are we at the moment? what we are really good at now is homework on one smartphone. it's the cat keeps it out. understanding who is at risk and what happens to them in hospital. been hard, yeah? yeah. and when dad amazing reflexes and superb hand eye co—ordination. notjust by a whisker, what we don't yet know is how long goes to work, he takes his phone this moggy moves and paws it over people are protected by their own the bar, or out of harm's way. immunity from catching the virus with him. when my dad is at work i they know the internet is awash with cat videos, but when it comes to don't do my homework. but when he is again. because people get better, goalkeeping i think that is the best

at home i do my homework stop i'm i have ever seen. that is a it's quite clear there is some form of immunity, but we don't know if very happy to do my homework. but magnificent moggy. it is beautiful. that lasts six months or six years, with this new tablet donated by a and that is going to be really viewer, will help. thank you! and that is absolutely amazing.” important going forward. so many it's a similar story a few streets don't knows. if somebody is at home magnificent moggy. it is beautiful. that is absolutely amazing. i love the faint! the reflexes are away from michelle and neville's six astonishing. i have to ask you about right now and have lost their sense children. you're doing it all on of taste and smell, we know they your eye—opening interview with luke chadwick yesterday. for those who this? doing it all on the phone. should self—isolate. is there didn't see it is still available on anything they can do to make sure just as there because they can't do they don't get really badly it when they want to do it. we want social media and online, he played affected ? can we they don't get really badly affected? can we put in positive to try and take it in turns but some at manchester united and was measures in any other way? we don't of them don't quite understand stop think there is anything you can do to change the course of disease as ridiculed and mercilessly taken the mickey out of him for the way he an individual. we already identified looked when he was playing. he spoke each star gets an hour. ten-year-old with you about that yesterday, we those who are most likely to be at zone is in the last year of primary spoke to a number of other people including nick hancock are presented risk. those losing their sense of a programme where he was regularly school, hers is just smell will be having a mild disease zone is in the last year of primary school, hers isjust before bedtime. it's hard because i'm falling behind pilloried a nick hancock spoke about of the most important thing is to a little bit stop and ijust want to his responsibility and shame about self—isolate, not worry overly, but that and lucas back on today to there isn't anything in particular like, produce more good level work. you can do to change the likelihood speak about the reaction. of it becoming more severe, so stay absolutely. —— luke is coming stop and there might not be time before alert i guess on that front. stay we have done some big stories on your bedtime and then it's hard to brea kfast we have done some big stories on breakfast and that is up there in alert, and stay at home as well, the terms of reaction. i think luke clear message. can i ask you, if i fit in all of you on the phone to do really struck a chord with everybody could, calum semple, as our lead watching yesterday, because he is so story this morning about president

your schoolwork. this tablet has been donated by the viewers, and i forgiving and so levelheaded about trump taking this anti—malaria drug hope it helps with your home in order he says to protect himself what happened to him when he was 19 learning. thank you. just two or20. it what happened to him when he was 19 or 20. it was really young. he was against coronavirus. we have a clear criticised for the way he looked at medical advice on this programme that time. and he is very calm about saying it is not recommended. devices, transforming the lives and it. he doesn't bear any grudges. one absolutely not. the people most at education of 13 children. thank you! risk of severe covid disease and we of the things he is really keen to fiona lamdin, bbc news. know this from good studies so it is in sweden, more than stress as he wants to tell people 3,500 people have died who are perhaps upset about good evidence, they have kidney from coronavirus — the majority of them over something orfeel like who are perhaps upset about something or feel like they are the age of 70. being victimised or bullied that it is ok to talk about it because he disease, liver disease, diabetes, the bbc has seen evidence and this drug is very dangerous for may be wishes he had talked about it which suggests that the nation has been restricting healthcare access more at the time. he is coming on during the pandemic, with health authorities ordering care home workers not to send and just update 30 am this morning people taking these drugs. it can residents with symptoms to hospital to talk about the reactions that cause a profound drop in the blood sugar which can lead to death, ok? to receive treatment. interview yesterday and maybe some maddy savage reports from stockholm. advice for anyone out there who may let's be absolutely clear about be is feeling a bit low at the this, this is not something we are moment, he will lift your mood, recommending, particularly for those a country that never had a lockdown. guarantee at —— age: 30. people most at risk of severe disease. it also causes problems for sweden promised to focus on protecting the elderly, while moment, he will lift your mood, guarantee at -- age: 30. thank you very much. people with liver disease and keeping much of society open. but a law student who was shot dead elderly who have poor kidney thousands are dead and there are near a supermarket in blackburn function, they are at high risk from concerns many patients are getting was an innocent bystander, the side effects as well. i am according to the police. enough help stop the nurse called me 19—year—old aya hachem was running sorry, i am very disappointed to errands on sunday afternoon hear this. to come to you as well,

when she was shot and told me my dad passed away. he from a passing car. three men have been arrested on suspicion of her murder. aya's parents have paid tribute was coughing and he wasn't feeling to their "devoted" daughter, who dreamed of becoming a solicitor. claire, what kind of message do you good, so she gave him a dose of we can speak now to deputy chief think it sends to say that last constable terry woods morphine. the doctor sedated him and from lancashire police. night. i am not taking this drug but he didn't get any oxygen. it's equally i am not spraying dettol up good morning to you. thank you so my nose so i think we have already horrible. it's up to individual seen the impact of some of president much forjoining us. first of all, regions to make decisions about trump's advice and my advice would let us talk a little bit about aya healthcare. in stockholm, officials be to not follow his medical advice. hachem, her parents obviously insist oxygen is available for those devastated and she was a dedicated that is very clear. i don't know who need it most. i think it's an what the collective noun is for a student, wasn't she? she was. we group of professors. any ideas? ethical dilemma for both of the patients and the staff. but if you didn't know aya, we didn't know her parliament? something extremely clever. thank you both very much personally, but in the past 2a hours a feel like i have gotten over a look at the guidelines you can make indeed for your expertise on lot, and i would describe her as one brea kfast indeed for your expertise on breakfast this morning. good to good palliative care at the homes speak to you. yes, very interesting of blackburn's prospects for the insight into what is going on in the with ordinary measures without future. she was heavily involved in world at the moment. it is 22 oxygen. if you need oxygen, maybe we minutes past eight. can bring it to the care centres or volu nta ry future. she was heavily involved in voluntary work, she was in a style there's less than two weeks to go student, and she was just a gift to homes or you can transport the until primary schools in england can patients to the hospital if the the community of blackburn that reopen their doors to more pupils — medical decision is they should and there's been lots of discussion tragically was taken away on sunday. benefit from it. but some believe over how that will happen safely. she was studying in salford to the government says it's planning not enough patients make it to become a lawyer. yeah, she was. and a "controlled and careful return", hospital. this nurse work in care but parents won't be obligated to send their children if they don't want to. homes in this city during the start our reporter holly hamilton's

again from family, we've got at an infant school in sheffield of the crisis. they told us we specialist officers caring for them for us this morning — at the minute, along with the holly, how are things community and all the feedback that looking there? shouldn't stand anyone into the we get from those officers is that good morning. good morning. yes, i hospital. even if they are over 65. she was and a style student, she was have gone back to school this how do you feel about that? well, morning and as you say thousands of heavily involved in community work pupils in england could be going some of them had a lot of years left backin and she was a leading light of our pupils in england could be going back in less than two weeks' time. to live with loved ones, but they community and she is going to be what is interesting is there are a very, very sadly lost. what you lot of safety procedures that have don't have the chance. officials in to be introduced for that to happen. actually tell us about what actually so what would the first day look her area say nurses can call doctors happened on the day? so, king street like, your first day of school on into make assessments about the 1st ofjune? this particular is the main road leading outside of hospitalisation. in stockholm, this back burn and at about three o'clock school, pupils used to be dropped unused military field hospital has become a political battleground stop we had reports of a gunshot, which, off here at the clock from, will would have gone n drop their things officials say it is proof the say, in 25 years of policing the of here, —— would have gone in. but elderly aren't being held back area i have never heard of at all because of a lack of beds. but they will have to come down here where there is a little bit more stop sadly, we believe that aya, who room. they will have to stay two had just nipped to the shop to buy metres apart at all times. there are sweden has been more cautious of already lines marked out in chalk to food for her family, was had just nipped to the shop to buy food for herfamily, was hit had just nipped to the shop to buy make sure everyone maintains that food for her family, was hit by a stray bullet. one bullet hit her distance and i've been told they hospitalising elderly people that will be introducing more signage in many european nations. the message the next few days. teachers as well and, sadly, despite the best is that elderly people are more have one of these. i'm not sure evidence from emergency services and fragile. do you think that is the the public at the scene, she died eve ryo ne have one of these. i'm not sure everyone could handle one of these, right message? no. why not? because but this is to make sure everyone shortly after in hospital. the

vehicle involved was a green toyota stays two metres apart at all times. i'lljust stays two metres apart at all times. i'll just leave that therefore now. if you need care and you can benefit aventis, which was abandoned not far asi i'll just leave that therefore now. as i mentioned, no parents will be away on wellington road. i would from care, for example, on oxygen allowed now, so children will come for a short time, you should have it just like to make a couple of appeals, really. so the toyota up allowed now, so children will come up here. i will show you one of the stop at a press conference last classroom is changed to keep in with the social distancing rules. you week, ridden's prime minister said might notice everyone is sitting one aventis, the registration, we really he trusted regional authorities to child at a desk, and of course the make the right decisions. translation: times the best mate be need the community of blackburn to desks themselves are already spaced to move this person to hospital, but check the footage of the week out. pens, scissors, glue, running up to this incident to check if they see that vehicle and if they experts also say there are occasions sharpener, each get their own do we desperately need that footage individual set of stationary now to when that is the wrong thing to do. please and if they can get that make sure there is no sharing, and we have sinks in the corner as well footage to us on the lancashire to make sure hand washing can police website. in the second appeal continue, although i have been told not every classroom does have a is please don't assume we have all the information that you may have if think. let's speak to the headmaster don't bother about the finances, we you were at the scene of the will take care of it and make sure here, headmistress, ishould shooting on sunday, if you were at think. let's speak to the headmaster here, headmistress, i should say. think. let's speak to the headmaster here, headmistress, ishould say. i will pick up my microphone and it works in the best way. the the scene on sunday please get in maintain ourtwo government has admitted it is deeply will pick up my microphone and maintain our two metres distance, of contact with us, if you have any course. not easy, i will mention concerned by the number of deaths in footage, please get it to us. i'd come in these classrooms. just ca re concerned by the number of deaths in care homes. it recently announced explain to me how you're feeling funding for workers and thousands while you were talking we have shown about the 1st of june explain to me how you're feeling about the 1st ofjune and reopening. pictures of the particular car you are looking for information on as more permanentjobs. well. and if people perhaps might i think we need to... as a school we funding for workers and thousands more permanent jobs. but funding for workers and thousands more permanentjobs. but that's a bittersweet message for those who feel concerned about coming forward, have not closed, we have been open have already lost loved ones. maddy what would you say to them? first of

every day including bank holidays, so it is not a question of opening, savage, bbc news, stockholm. it isa so it is not a question of opening, it is a question of having more children in. the question you're here's carol with a look all, this community and blackburn is at this morning's weather. one of the strongest communities i asking me, how am i feeling? the have worked with. so why do think i think there is some glorious reality is i do not feel i will be weather about or soon on its way? that many people will come forward totally ready to have more children there soon is. good morning, on this date, however we are in as themselves. if people feel they can't do and i would specifically preparations for that. last week i everybody. it's going to turn warmer here make reference to relatives, over the next couple of days, particularly tomorrow when we will see the peak of the head. on read all the guidelines, cover to thursday it will still be a warm day friends, associates of the people who shot dead an innocent young girl cove r, read all the guidelines, cover to cover, a 14 page document, and i am but there is a chance of some reading everything to make sure i can keep thing safe for the thunderstorms. that makes a breakdown of the weather as we had in blackburn, you really need to children, the parents and my staff. prick your conscience today. we are to friday and the latter part of the it is important we do this throwing the might of our police week stop it will be cooler and force and many of our regions at carefully. health and safety windier. but next week it picks up safeguarding is at the core of my this incident. and we will get job, making sure people are safe, again. this morning is a fairly andl job, making sure people are safe, and i had to do that before the cloudy start of the day, there are learning comes and it is really justice for aya and her family. important i am able to do this. in this incident. and we will get justice for aya and herfamily. you need to come forward now. an some holes in the cloud in the terms of the 1st ofjune, i'm not innocent person was shot. you do not midlands, the south and east and sure i will be quite ready because i there is rain in the northern half wa nt to innocent person was shot. you do not want to be part of this have four days this week that next of the country. a lot of that will investigation, so now is the time, week isa ease but linger across northern if you are a friend associate of the scotla nd ease but linger across northern have four days this week that next week is a holiday, although we will scotland where we will hang across shooters, you need to come forward be open for school. although this classroom is ready the reality is that cloud as well. most of us was now. use crime stoppers, which is most of the classrooms are not. we the warm sunshine today with have been lucky this month and done temperatures up to 25 and 19, 22 in anonymous, that's fine, but need a lot of learning outside because of that information full of thank you the good weather but none of the norwich, 19 or 20 newcastle, even 20 very much for talking to us this other classrooms are setup. this is

morning. deputy chief constable a six and seven—year—old classroom in aberdeen, 19 in belfast. so it terry woods, thank you for your goes to you're that little bit time. and none of my foundation classroom, warmer than it did yesterday. you children from wealthier families are spending more time each day for the children we are opening up this evening and overnight there studying in lockdown than the poorest, according too, are ready. normally they are will still be some cloud around, we to new research from the institute setup so the children can touch for fiscal studies. see the rain push up towards the it found children from disadvantaged things and interact with each other backgrounds have fewer resources and we are having to go against the northern isles and we will also have for home learning. our correspondent fiona lamdin has grain of what we would normally be some low cloud and fog as well been visiting families in the south—west that have been set out for with children of that around the coast. so, for the given laptops and digital donations to see how much of a age. we are talking about younger english channel, the north sea, the irish sea and fog in the north—west. children, reception year. so i am difference it's making. absolutely, we will do the best we with all of this going on it won't can but we are not opening up school bea with all of this going on it won't be a cold night stop and into two weeks ago we met becky back to what it was, we are opening and her two children up back to what it was, we are opening up school to a new norm and that is tomorrow, high pressure dominating who were struggling with home the weather in the years, that opens learning, sharing one really important to put across. device, her smartphone. obviously we will do the best we can the weather in the years, that opens the doors to southerly winds coming to make it enjoyable, but the other up the doors to southerly winds coming up from the doors to southerly winds coming upfrom spain thing is for me the priority when the doors to southerly winds coming up from spain and france stop that's across—the—board, so children start, it is about up from spain and france stop that's across—the—boa rd, so it's up from spain and france stop that's across—the—board, so it's going to well—being. bea across—the—board, so it's going to be a warmer day tomorrow than today. that's the only device i've got. children start, it is about well— being. they have children start, it is about well—being. they have had children start, it is about well— being. they have had two children start, it is about well—being. they have had two mac months at home and some will have we will also see a fair bit of well, we've been inundated heard and seen things, they will be with offers, many of you have been donating your own devices — more aware of the news than ever sunshine around from the word go for to help with homeschooling — many of us tomorrow when we lose the that you're not currently using. low cloud, the mist and also the paul had five new—ish computers just gathering dust. before. i know from the e—mails and fog, but we could see a little bit i've got these pcs, five pcs, from a call centre that we shut from talking to parents that some of of ms dennis around the coasts —— ms down, and why not give them? their children are very anxious so we brought them to about this, and it will be really the school's it hub. so in 35 years of being important to reassure them as much in education, i have never seen this as we can, while also keeping that kind of generosity. any kit we get that's probably less social distance and doing more hand

—— mistines. 27 or 28 than five years old, washing and trying to get that we'll clean, we'll make sure that balance right, it is really tricky. of ms dennis around the coasts —— ms —— mistines. 27 or28 in of ms dennis around the coasts —— ms —— mistines. 27 or 28 in london, 22 it's almost factory reset in glasgow and 17 in belfast. even but with none of your personal data if anyone heard a bit of a crash, if you are stuck under any lingering on it, we then as a result we can that was actually a cameraman cloud it would still feel quite warm then start to reconfigure it and get knocking everything over, which demonstrates quite nicely there is stop by thursday we have a weak it ready for our kids to learn. not a lot of room in here. in this and just around the corner, front coming in from the west we meet seven of nick's pupils, class we can either get nine seeing drifting eastwards as a weak all trying to do homework feature, but look what happens on one smartphone. the board or ten if they don't see coming in from the south stop we are but it's been hard, yeah? really hard. yeah. and when dad goes to work, the board or ten if they don't see the board. and we are to have likely to see thunderstorms. not all he takes his phone with him. children up to 15, and that is the of us will catch them and if you when my dad is at work i don't do my homework. reality. some classrooms can have a don't catch them, it's still going to bea but when he is at home few more but have my classrooms are don't catch them, it's still going to be a warm day. 26 or 27 in the i do my homework. the size and it will be really and i'm very happy tricky. 0f to do my homework. the size and it will be really tricky. of course if we have nice but this new tablet donated weather we will do more outside but south—east, but even if you do catch by a viewer, will help. thank you! british weather isn't always fine one, we're looking at temperatures and it's a similar story a few every day, one of the tricky things. that are pretty high for the time of streets away from michelle yearfor and neville's six children. that are pretty high for the time of year for most of us. now, as we had you're doing it all on this? ultimately what the government is saying as it is in the best gone into friday, this deep area of interests of students to come low pressure coming in from the back... it is in the best interests atla ntic low pressure coming in from the atlantic is coming our way stop this of pupils long time but i think the front will bring rain across most date is what most schools would disagree with. from the 1st ofjune, areas but i think it will be doing it all on the phone. those people who are ready could particularly heavy in the it does just them out south—east. the wind will be a because they can't do it open up, but the reality is the when they want to do it. feature certainly and especially in majority of schools, because the we want to try and take it in turns the west, especially north—west but some of them don't quite information is coming in so late, we we re understand "in turns." information is coming in so late, we were told we would have three weeks scotla nd the west, especially north—west scotland with gales and gusts up to but we haven't. it might have been three weeks from the announcement by possibly 60—65 miles an hour. by the information is still coming in.

then the temperature will be sliding the last document about premises down for most, 11 in lerwick, 16 in came in yesterday. so it won't be three weeks and it is really glasgow and belfast and 21 in important we go through this really carefully to make sure because it is london. cooler on the weekend each child gets an hour slot. notjust carefully to make sure because it is ten—year—old zion is in her last not just about putting carefully to make sure because it is notjust about putting out year of primary school, carefully to make sure because it is not just about putting out for the children, it is about premises, hr, hers isjust before bedtime. through sunday and then things pick up. thank you, carol, nice to see it's quite hard because i'm falling behind a little bit. and ijust want to, like, policies. the caretaker was going round last week and putting all the you. thank you very much indeed.“ produce more good, up—level work. and there might not be, like, soft furnishings in a bag to put away until some further time, and i is just time before your bedtime and then you. thank you very much indeed.“ isjust coming you. thank you very much indeed.“ is just coming up to 630, it's hard to fit in all nearly wept, it is so alien to watch you. thank you very much indeed.“ isjust coming up to 630, we you. thank you very much indeed.“ is just coming up to 630, we will have all of the latest news and of you in on the phone the education i have been about for sport in a moment. also coming up to to do your schoolwork. the education i have been about for the last 30 years. we will clean up you on the programme today, will be catching up with manchester united by a chadwick, who this mess we left, i promise, and i was on breakfast yesterday. he well, this tablet has been donated will move a classroom that have not prompted apologies from some of the by the viewers and i hope it helps tv presenters who made fun of the had any of the changes introduced with your home learning. way he looked at old trafford. and thank you. just two devices... yet, and you can see all the desks thank you! ricky hutton will tell you about his ...tra nsforming the lives are grouped together, and we have and education of 13 children. fiona lamdin, bbc news. lego and things. lego will not be struggles with mental health and how lockdown has affected him. allowed when the schools reopen to and later, on the day the chelsea flower show should have year2, and the started, we'll meet the man allowed when the schools reopen to year 2, and the carpets will have to who keeps almost 1,500 plants be pulled up and clean. sarah, in his one bedroom house and is now giving advice you're not a parent at the school to budding gardeners online. but you have children in a school nearby. tell me how you are feeling

about your two going back to school. good luck to them with the green that i won't be sending the continuing education at home, which twins back to school on the 1st of we know is challenging. a bit of a june, absolutely no way —— we will talk to him a little bit technology boost. i have had so many twins back to school on the 1st of june, absolutely no way -- well, i later. good morning. here's a summary of today's main won't be sending. tell me why. at stories from bbc news. the moment there isn't enough president trump has said he is m essa g es technology boost. i have had so many messages on social media asking evidence for me to feel comfortable sending them into an environment taking an anti— malaria drug to warn where they could easily pick up the of coronavirus, even though health where carol has been for the last virus and bring it home. i have officials have warned it may be underlying health issues and i certainly do not want to get the u nsafe sto p officials have warned it may be unsafe stop speaking at the white few weeks. she is back! we're virus whilst we are in a stage where delighted she's back. carol, tell us house, he told reporters he started taking hydroxychloroquine recently. there isn't a treatment that is about what happened ? delighted she's back. carol, tell us about what happened? thank you both, for starters and thank you everybody available, really. just, yeah, i the us food and drug administration is well your concern. i was out on don't want to be in hospital or have issued an advisory saying my bike and i got knocked off it by anything like that. does it worry that it has "not been shown to be safe and effective" and can cause you? i anything like that. does it worry you ? i know anything like that. does it worry you? i know you don't want to send your twins back until there is a serious heart rhythm problems a car that drove into me. it was a in covid—19 patients. vaccine. they might not be one for a in the last few hours, mr trump has published a letter, pure accident, of course, and i got which gives the world health injured. this is an opportunity to very long time. i'm not talking about a vaccine. we may never have a organisation chief a 30 day deadline thank the three cyclists who helped to make "major changes" or the us will permanently cut off funding. me immediately after the accident vaccine. i'm talking about the president criticised and the thames valley police that treatment, because at the moment it the who for not doing enough, is still a new virus, they are still calling it a "puppet of china" was chris and fay and the ambulance and saying it "consistently ignored who attended to me, and the people working out what treatments work, and there isn't one we have heard credible reports of the virus thatis spreading" late last year in wuhan. and there isn't one we have heard that is consistently working. whether that will happen in the next two a three months, who knows? as of

right now, i don't feel ready to are allowed to meet outdoors at hospital, miranda and stuart, and send the kids to school. it must not at hospital, miranda and stuart, and be an easy time for you. i know you at wrexham hospital, peter bowes goodis at wrexham hospital, peter bowes have two young children and you live in northern ireland. good is a genius. i can't thank him in an apartment with no garden. people watching this will be very excited to get the kids back to school. what would you say to them? they are an example of a widening enough. i good is a genius. i can't thank him enough. lam good is a genius. i can't thank him gap in the lockdown rules between enough. i am so thankful to you all. it's a personal choice. i'm in a the four nations. it was in scotland position where i have a husband as the weather is quite settled at the well so there are two of us able to the four nations. it was in scotland the message remains stay—at—home. moment. what we have at the moment young people aged between 18 and 2a look after the children so that are the most likely to have lost makes a difference and we are both able to work from home which also work or seen their income reduced is moment. what we have at the moment isa moment. what we have at the moment is a cloudy start, as we can see because of covid—19. makes a difference. it has to come a report from independent think tank from our weather watchers picture down to what feels right for you. the resolution foundation found more bearing in mind, you know, key than one in three young people here in suffolk. the club will break are earning less than they did worker children are at school before the outbreak. because they need to be, and ijust the survey also suggests around a quarter of under 25s have been furloughed. feel that is a risk to other children and families. thank you so much for your time this morning, sara. clearly a lot of issues to be three men have been arrested on suspicion of the murder through the day and we will see more addressed, and i should mention this of a student killed in a shooting in blackburn. is only schools in england and wales aya hachem, who was 19, that have said they will be sending was walking to a supermarket on sunday afternoon when shots were fired from a passing car. children back on the 1st ofjune, the police don't believe she was the intended target and in scotland and northern ireland of the attack. they have hinted they would won't be going back until after the summer holidays, but in terms of parents, teachers and the children, and of

we will have more on that a little course the government, in england, a bit later. little bit of homework to do. lots time now for our regular appointment with a gp. to sort out. thank you. a lot of dr rosemary leonard joins love for carol kirkwood this us from south london. good morning to you. thank you for morning. understandably, many other viewers delighted to have you back joining us stop good morning! i have on the television. what have you got coming up in the next few days? to start this morning with that news that president trump has been taking every day and anti— malaria drugs. quite a cloudy start this morning, what is this drug, what is it meant but not in tamworth. we can see blue for? this is hydroxychloroquine. skies. the cloud will thin and break it's a prescription only medicine. and we will see sunshine. it is dry it's a prescription only medicine. it has been used to treat malaria. for many of us, but that caveat is more commonly, actually, it is used most, because a weather front is in this country to treat some moving northwards across scotland, taking reign with age. it has been a autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis. they have to say, right from the start, president damp start across northern ireland, wales and northern england but that trump might have said it's harmless, it is not harmless. this drug can dampness will ease through the next few hours. cloud will break, more cause serious, serious heart sunshine around, temperatures will rhythms. it has been used and is being used in some trials for rise as a result. temperatures could get as high as perhaps 25 or 26 in covid—19, but it is being used incredibly carefully. nasty side

effects have been seen in many the south—east, 17 in plymouth, 19 patients have had to be taken off in cardiff. we have a fair bit of it. and the other thing, apart from sunshine. there is quite but there having that, oh my goodness, i am going on airabout will be sending spells. as we move having that, oh my goodness, i am going on air about president trump andi going on air about president trump and i have got to be polite, you through northern ireland and eastern know, this man has got some off the scotland, some sunshine —— there wall ideas, really off the wall. and will be sunny spells. temperatures they have to say, apart from the in stornoway 1a degrees, 20 in hull fa ct they have to say, apart from the fact it is prescription only, please and 25, possibly 26 in london. this nobody do this, in the same way don't go drinking bleach. it's in evening and overnight, we will see the same level as that. so given low cloud and mist and fog forming, what you've just said, just quite an particularly through the irish sea, extraordinary thing to say that he english channel and northeast. hill is doing and to be doing. yes. who fog in some western areas. rain pushes into the northern ireland and it will not be a cold night. 11 in on earth is prescribing this. i suppose he is the president of the united dates. it isjust belfast, 9 degrees in cardiff. tomorrow starts with low cloud, mist suppose he is the president of the united dates. it is just so, suppose he is the president of the united dates. it isjust so, so dangerous. and, no, it won't be and fog, but lifting quite quickly. helping him one iota to ward off the lots of sunshine right the way across—the—board tomorrow. overnighting virus. if you want to lots of sunshine right the way do what of the covid—19 virus, he across—the—boa rd tomorrow. tomorrow could be the warmest day of the year

should lose weight, that is proven. so far, temperatures getting up to we know obesity with people at risk. 27 or 28 around the london area, to by we know obesity with people at risk. by taking this drug won't protect the west of east anglia. 23 in him at alland by taking this drug won't protect him at all and it won't protect anyone else. do you worry that this newcastle, 17 in belfast. 2a in morning people are perhaps, having heard you i'm sure they won't, but phoning up gps and asking what is cardiff. the waiting weather front it, can we get it? oh, absolutely. will bring in some patchy light rain and this cloud. on thursday we will there will be an absolute clamour. except i think there is an increasing realisation that anything see some thunderstorms developed he says should be taken with a very anywhere in the south—eastern quarter. some could be pretty heavy large pinch of salt but, u nfortu nately, large pinch of salt but, unfortunately, there will be some but we will not all patch one. if we who were saying if he is taking i wa nt to do not catch when it will still be who were saying if he is taking i want to try it and the answer is don't. the other thing is, on a may warm, 26 or27 be more facetious note, this drug do not catch when it will still be warm, 26 or 27 not out with the realms of possibility. we get back can also cause hair loss. so why am into drier conditions as the weather interested that mr trump, who was front moves, we will get clearly very fond of his hair, temperatures of 20 in glasgow. a should say it is harmless. so let's deep area of low pressure comes our go back to things that are happening here in the uk. and, specifically, way on friday, meaning rain for most about this advice from the of us, week across the south—east, government and it is a change that showers following behind and a windy if you lose your sense of taste and day across north—west scotland, smell then you should self isolate, where we have gusts of 50 or 60 mph

thatis smell then you should self isolate, that is quite a big change. yes. gps and feeling a little bit cooler. but have been suspecting this for a long time. there are many symptoms, if you like it warmer, the actually, that we think, therein temperature looks set to rise next lies the problem, are caused by week. lots to look forward to, thank covid—19 infection. and we have been you. and lovely to see you back. we seeing this now four weeks that people have said i've felt unwell are glad that you are better. and i've lost my taste of sense and hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin smell. they have added to the list we forgot to say hello! here are of symptoms now. if you get that stay—at—home and follow the self some of the main stories. isolation rules and your household president trump has said then have to stay—at—home for 1a he is taking an anti—malaria drug to ward off coronavirus, days stop and there is so much we even though health officials have warned it may be unsafe. don't know, but from what you have speaking at the white house, he told reporters he started taking seenin don't know, but from what you have seen in surgeries, are there people hydroxychloroquine recently. who might, for example, have lost the us food and drug administration have issued an advisory saying their taste and smell, their sense that it has "not been shown to be safe and effective" and can cause of taste and smell, and then serious heart rhythm problems subsequently later gone on to in covid—19 patients. develop symptoms? so could have been in the last few hours, mr trump has published wandering into supermarkets with a letter which gives perhaps coronavirus? we actually the world health organization chief a 30 day deadline to make "major changes" think that this is more of an acute or the us will permanently cut off funding. symptom in the first week. so if you the president criticised

have lost your sense of taste and the who for not doing enough, calling it a "puppet of china" smell you are likely to be and saying it "consistently ignored infectious at that time, not later credible reports of the virus on. but it is quite possible. it's because of a lack of testing. it is spreading" late last year in wuhan. very possible people back in march, the number of people claiming unemployment benefits in the uk in april, lost their sense of taste in april increased by almost 70%. and smell, had no idea they had more than two million people are now receiving state aid. covid, and went to the supermarket or somewhere else and gave it to the unemployed figure for the first quarter of the year remained stable, other people. if it happens you now but ministers have said the true you have to do the self isolation. number of people out of work will become clearer in another month. yes, you have to do the self isolation and you have to stay—at—home for seven days and your household have to stay—at—home for groups of up to six people from different households will be 14 household have to stay—at—home for 1a days to allow time for symptoms allowed to meet outdoors to develop. also, just on that in northern ireland from today. the new rules are the latest point, they have heard anecdotally example of the widening gap people say they have lost their between the lockdown restrictions in the four uk nations. sense of taste and smell and then, in england only two people are permitted to meet up, while in wales and scotland, the message remains to stay at home. but for some weeks afterwards, but three men have been arrested doesn't come back normally? does on suspicion of the murder normally come back, but it does seem of a student killed to linger in some people. you're in a shooting in blackburn. absolutely right. we will get much aya hachem, who was 19, more data on this, obviously, this was walking to a supermarket on sunday afternoon when shots isa more data on this, obviously, this is a new disease, but it does seem were fired from a passing car.

to come back. people are saying it the police don't believe she was the intended went on for weeks and a good taste target of the attack. and they went off their favourite foods. a bit like women in pregnancy we're due for some glorious weather saying i couldn't stand coffee. that in the uk this week, but the picture in australia is not has happened to people with covid quite as pleasant. take a look at this. and then it does return. and then, you can see sydney here — also, i know you are really if you look carefully. passionate about testing and we know it was shrouded by a thick that everybody can now be tested, blanket of fog today — everybody over five, how much as was much of new south wales. difference will that make? it has since cleared. everybody over five, how much difference will that make ?“ everybody over five, how much difference will that make? it is actually going to make a huge difference in knowing who has got it, who hasn't got it, and if you test positive then you know you have it is very dramatic, isn't it? got to stay—at—home and your household have to stay—at—home. and, hello? just waiting. i'm back. actually, in the broader picture, the reason we have now got the loss dwelling on the fog! time for sport with sally — of taste and smell in the list, and you've got more on the brilliant because people who have been having reaction that's been received a test done have said, actually, i following a story we ran had these symptoms. so going forward on yesterday's programme. you had an extraordinary interview, we will actually find out if other symptoms, which we long suspect are sally? and an extraordinary of covid, such as really bad muscle reaction. yes, for those of you watching yesterday you may remember the story aches, headaches, more general

symptoms, we will get much more we covered about former manchester united player luke chadwick about how he was publicly tormeneted information because people will be for his looks on tv as a young player. tested and then we will know, yes, we spoke to the former they think it's all over they are positive and they have these symptoms. lots of talk about presenter nick hancock, who said this. i'm appalled, really, for him, and at myself. with the schools will be going back i feel a great deal of responsibility and shame, on the first ofjune. we know the which i do accept. government are planning that, at least in england. david asks "why would a child be less likely to transmit the virus? " it seems to be sorry, i think we had a little bit ofa something to do with the virus sorry, i think we had a little bit of a problem with that clip, but attaching to the young cells full up nick hancock basically made a full unlike the standard flu virus, apology. following nick hancock's appearance coronavirus does not seem to attach on breakfast yesterday, luke has been innundated with messages of support. he says he accepts nick's apology — well to children and children are as well as one from gary lineker, not super spreaders. there is who said he was sorry increasing evidence, actually, that "for any hurt caused." and, like i say, loads children not only get, if they get of messages of support — boy george tweeted, "wow, it at all, not stone, get very minor humans can be hateful." and lots of charities also symptoms and they don't go spreading praising luke for raising it to other people. so when children mental health awareness. well, i'm pleased to say luke are going back to school, and a need to really reassure parents about joins us this morning. this, the children are not likely to good morning. good morning, sally. bring the bug back into the home.

they are more likely, is more dangerous for a child to cross the road than it is to go to school. what has the reaction being like? incredible, obviously the amount of just on that point, for some messages and whatnot pa rents, just on that point, for some parents, there is no doubt there is incredible, obviously the amount of messages and what not i have heard. a debate raging in households across i had some really nice messages. i the uk about returning to school. think the most rewarding thing for me personally is that if you people some parents, for example, if the have been in contact and say what i children have an underlying health had said has helped then, and there condition like asthma, what would your advice be? if a child has mild is no better feeling in the world than feeling you have helped asthma it's not an issue. if you someone. the reaction i have had have a child who was on very high from your story yesterday was very dose steroid inhalers or who has had humbling. what is the positive message you want to get across?” an admission to hospital with their asthma, that is a different ball think the message from the start was game and it may be more sensible at just to talk about your feelings. it the moment, just because of the risks going outside and mixing with is easy to say that, me or anybody saying that will not make it easier, adults, it may be more sensible for but that was my story when i went them to stay—at—home. but covid is through a turf period or have been causing a loss of social economic sued to have periods in my life, i divide. children and more well off have got through it better by households have access to commute —— opening up and talking to people. computers and they can learn well at that was the real message i wanted home. the children who are really to send out. as i mentioned, you had suffering here are those from

socio—economically deprived households who have no to online an apology from gary lineker, we saw learning and the lack of education nick hancock on the programme yesterday. what was it like to hear could mean a detriment for years. from them about something which happened such a long time ago? to be doctor rosemary, never thought i would be talking to you about completely honest, i watched nick president trump, but thank you very much for being so clear. hancock on the telly yesterday and i president trump, but thank you very much for being so clearlj felt a little bit guilty myself, it president trump, but thank you very much for being so clear. i tried to be polite! they did try! you were polite, but also very was never really about getting an insightful and clear. i think it is apology or anything like that, and obviously full credit to nick for safe to say that doctor rosemary doing that but i felt maybe i should doesn't think president trump should be taking hydroxychloroquine, or anyone else, for that matter. sally not have spoken insomuch detail. it was not about making others feel bad or putting them in an awkward is here. good morning to you.|j position. it was great he apologised anyone else, for that matter. sally is here. good morning to you. i was really enjoying that. doctor but it was a little bit awkward. but rosemary for president, i think. good morning dan and louise. today is the big day. thatis but it was a little bit awkward. but that is life, isn't it? looking back players in the premier league can now, do you wish you had felt able begin training in small groups from today. clubs voted unanimously to speak up more at the time? above on the decision at yesterday's project restart meeting. players must observe i have been asked that a lot, what social distancing rules, and contact training is not permitted. speaking to the club tv channel, advice would you give the 18, newcastle manager steve bruce said his players will 19—year—old luke chadwick? getting that advice, it is hard to just do

it. if there was an education going abide by the rules. through school, more of an emphasis on your emotional intelligence, more they will all arrive at the training around mental health, perhaps when i ground but not going into the was leaving school, that sort of training ground, they will not eat e, was leaving school, that sort of age, i'd have known myself a lot in the canteen, they will not be treated by physio. they will all be better to be able to do that. i think the most important in the gearand treated by physio. they will all be relationship we have a builders with ourselves and the better we get to in the gear and dressed, basically know ourselves, the moby fall in in the gear and dressed, basically in the car, three spaces away, and love with ourselves and love walk straight onto the training pitch itself. so everything's in ourselves as when we can have that ability to speak out, open up and it allows you to love other people more by loving yourself, i think. place. i've got no issues and that's why i can tell the supporters what allows you to love other people more by loving yourself, ithink. how allows you to love other people more by loving yourself, i think. how did we're doing players, the staff, that you get so wise? i don't know! i we're doing players, the staff, that don't know if i am, i think you are we are as safe as what we possibly can be. hearts are threatening legal action after being relegated from the scottish premiership. being kind, sally. but it seems you they are weighing up the time and cost of action against the price have learned an enormous amount. in of what they call your life, at what point did you an unjust relegation. decide to let the anxiety and the positions were decided on points pain of it go, and how did you do per game as the season was called off with eight matches remaining. that? i think it was over a long it means celtic have been crowned

champions for the ninth season in a row matching the nine—in—a—row period. obviously when i moved away achievement ofjock stein's celtic from manchester united, the in the ‘60s and 70s, as well as rangers run from 1989—97. spotlight is not on you as much as i and, breaking that record, came out of myself a lot more, with a tenth successive league title is the aim of manger neil lennon. became a lot more confidence, but even saying that it was really a ha rd even saying that it was really a hard time for me when i finish playing football four or five years is absolutely brilliant. it feels ago now, probably just playing football four or five years fantastic. it probably won't sink in ago now, probablyjust getting over that. i think it is a long time of for a long time, because we planned reflection. this time of lockdown this for a year. obviously, you gibsons all chance to think and take stock of our lives. it is an ongoing know, supporters are talking about ten hour. they can safely say we can process of getting to know myself go for the ten if and when football and loving myself, but something that if the can encourage younger restarts. but you have nine in a children to do earlier, it will make row, to equal that record is so much difference in their lives fantastic. —— but you have. nigel clough is stepping down growing up. what have your friends as manager of league one club burton and family said about the interview albion. the club say the departure of clough and family said about the interview and the reaction? they had said they and his first team coaches will help them through the financial impact of the coronavirus crisis. are really proud of me. it is centre—back jake buxton strange, my wife and parents have said they are really proud of me. i will become player—manager. feel awkward. as a footballer i always reacted better to being told england are expected to name a 30 off rather than getting praise, it

man squad this week for their three match test series against the west indies. that's scheduled to take place is nice to hear from those closest injuly, but windies captain jason holder says they'll to me. you said you have been asked only travel if its safe. what your advice would have been to i think each player has to be the young luke chadwick, what would co mforta ble i think each player has to be comfortable in making this step. your message beat today to somebody who is perhaps struggling a little certainly, from my perspective, i bit and feels anxious, doesn't feel wouldn't be forcing anyone to go in there and it's been made clear that able to speak out? what would you if we are to hop on a plane and go say to them? so many people go over to england it must be safe. we've been given assurance from through that, i think it is cricket west indies we would only go important they know that. everyone over to england if they deem it safe has mental health and it fluctuates for us to go. over a period of time, it has mental health and it fluctuates overa period of time, it can has mental health and it fluctuates over a period of time, it can go up and down. the big messages that i hope you are all about to have everybody feels low at times and the your breakfast and not eating right best way to come out of that is now when i'd tell you this story. opening up. is anyone saying that staying with cricket. players are likely to be banned does not always help. i think it is from using saliva to shine the ball, more an education of learning about when cricket returns. the international cricket council has received medical advice due yourself which gives you the to the coronavirus pandemic. but the icc says it will still be ok confidence to open up and talk openly about your feelings. before i to use sweat to polish the ball. let you go, what are you doing now?

how busy are you now? apply involved sorry to anyone who is having their brea kfast. sorry to anyone who is having their breakfast. a good important detail to know. i'd prefer that, to be in an organisation now which is honest with you. maybe. yes! if immense coaching children from ages two to 12, so all our programmes are there had to be a choice. sweat or obviously suspended at the moment saliva, let us know, today's online poll. thank you for that, sally, by but it is so rewarding, our ethos is the way, what time is lake chad about making football fun and using rigon? it will be just after half foot ball about making football fun and using football as a vehicle to promote past eight. we look forward to that. positive life skills and really praise the kids, ratherthan just after seven o'clock this positive life skills and really praise the kids, rather than scoring morning we'll be getting figures loads of goals all showing loads of which should give us an idea of how skills, about the importance of jobs have been affected during the pandemic. sean's here to tell us teamwork, communication, sportsmanship, that sort of thing. i what we can expect. love the work i am giving up the good morning. we will get these moment, i officialfigures. good morning, love the work i am giving up the moment, lam love the work i am giving up the moment, i am in a love the work i am giving up the moment, lam in a really everybody. we'll get those at seven love the work i am giving up the moment, i am in a really privileged position —— i love the work i and dealing at the moment. thank you so o'clock. we have a good idea about the way people's lives have been much for talking to us in the first turned upside down, particular when it comes to theirjobs. we have had place and i would like to thank a raft of big companies saying what everybody who got in touch with they are planning to do. the latest we re they are planning to do. the latest reactions to luke's interview. it were the owners of baloteli and cafe ruhs. they have said the futures of has been overwhelming. luke

chadwick, it is great to see you, 6000 workers are in doubt. they are thank you very much indeed. thanks, expected to go into administration. british airways, 12,000 people sally. thanks, luke, ithink you redundant, ryanair british airways, 12,000 people redundant, rya nair cutting british airways, 12,000 people redundant, ryanair cutting jobs, jcb saying up to 950 jobs under risk. thank you very much indeed. thanks, sally. thanks, luke, i think you can still hear us! so many positive m essa g es still hear us! so many positive messages from a lovely man, thank you for bringing it to us. and looking at universal credit claims, something which has really spiked. millions more people we can speak now to another starting that ross of claiming the sportsman who, like luke, benefits around 2 million peoples in has found it difficult to be in the public eye at times. the middle of march, which is six the former world champion boxer times the normal amount. they have ricky hatton says that despite his struggles over been the people who have had to turn the years, he is thriving to that, we know because of various under lockdown. we can speak to him now government schemes that people who from his home in manchester. have been on the furlough scheme, morning, ricky. you are looking good, how are you feeling? i am feeling ok, to be the government is subsidising wages, that has prevented both theirjobs honest. when we went into lockdown, potentially being cut and then needing to claim benefits. there is living on my own, i think a lot of people were worried how i would get a self—employed scheme as well helping a lot of workers. not on, but! people were worried how i would get everybody has been able to get some on, but i have used it for a government support. positive, it is time to reflect, i am very fortunate to see a bit of my i found myself unemployed and u nfortu nately i found myself unemployed and unfortunately without any support, i two little girls and i have been hitting the roads, keeping myself wasn't on the paye. i felt really

busy. i have lost a little bit of bad about it stop i didn't have any weight. i have had a few bumpy income coming in at all and i think rides, like i think we all have, but it would take me awhile to really i'm doing pretty well, to be honest, quite happy. i don't know if you recover from this was that i don't have ha rd could listen to luke's interview, recover from this was that i don't have hard feelings businesses are in a hard place at the moment. i you are nudging so i assume you did, thought it was going to be a couple of months but i feel like it could talking about the positive side he has dealt with what he has been have a bigger impact with through. you have been very honest furloughing being extended to about some of your mental struggles october. i'm worried this could continue for the rest of the year. over the years. how are you coping with that side of things at the so i'm trying to just keep myself busy, keep myself having routine and moment? i and in a good place now, also looking for paid opportunities. to be honest. in times gone by there we re to be honest. in times gone by there were a lot of things going wrong, my so, her concerns about the future boxing career came to an end, i had there reflected in some of those figures we have heard from the bank fallouts in the family and with of england over the last week or so, friends, it was a very, very tough time for me. it was very, very hard potentially the unemployment rate could more than double in the coming for a former welch and boxer to go months stop so, a difficult time ahead for lots of businesses up there at the moment. the rate at the to someone and say i am on my knees, moment is a a% and hasn't been above i'm crying everyday —— very hard for a96 moment is a a% and hasn't been above a% for more than 18 months stop its

a former world champion boxer. that been at record lows and a real good is what luke was explaining, there is what luke was explaining, there is nothing wrong with opening up, it positive story for the british economy over recent years stop but ta kes a is nothing wrong with opening up, it takes a bigger man to open up about your problems. as men, we are the at —— but at 7am we will get more of an idea of how that will change. boss, we are the fathers, we are these figures will be about the labour market until the end of looking after the family. to open up march. lockdown was much 23, we know and tell them about your problems and tell them about your problems some hospitality businesses out and how you are feeling is very hard there were finding it difficult for a person, but the more things we before lockdown began in those are giving now for mental—health, middle few weeks of march. all of more people are coming out and opening up and that is why i think this will give us an idea of where we are saving lives. taking back to the economy is heading and how the period where you say you were people's jobs have been affected. crying until the rest it, it takes a sean, i know as soon as they come out you will bring them to us here really big move to say to that first on bbc breakfast. person... if somebody is watching at home and might feel for whatever last year, ballerina rachel hernon reason like you were, how would you encourage them to do that? you can from manchester got her big break. pick up the phone anytime you want, she joined the moscow city ballet phone a friend. we can face time now to star in swan lake and the sleeping beauty.

her tour was interrupted by the coronavirus on the phone. it is fantastic. you pandemic — and rachel was unable to return to russia — can actually see your loved ones. but she's still making sure she gets her practice in — get up and go for a walk, do a bit in her dad's garage. stuart flinders has more. of exercise. when i am feeling drum roll really down and think i'm having a bad day, iflick through my photo rachel homan, this one queen, it album on my phone and look at my doesn't get much better than theirs. kids are my grandkids, my family and she is in sleeping beauty and the all the good times. you consent nutcracker, too. but a tour with there and twell things, but i think moscow city ballet was halted by the virus, now she's back home in sometimes the key is to keep the dukinfield, intake side. where would mind busy —— you can sit there and you rather be stranded? moscow or dukinfield? you rather be stranded? moscow or twell on things. it takes your dukinfield ? i you rather be stranded? moscow or dukinfield? i get i can feel because i have my father here. -- attention off the problems you believed to be having. keep yourself dukinfield. even making a brew is a busyin believed to be having. keep yourself busy in body and mind, that is the bit of a song and dance stop after bestaim, i busy in body and mind, that is the all, rachel is a performer. i'm best aim, i think. busy in body and mind, that is the best aim, ithink. i know busy in body and mind, that is the best aim, i think. i know you train with tyson fury quite a bit, i a lwa ys all, rachel is a performer. i'm always breaking into a dance, whether it's ballet or doing wonder whether his own personal something really weird and getting battle with depression and addiction caught in the art stop its just who has been an encouragement to you, iam. —— have you bounced off each other? caught in the art stop its just who i am. —— getting caught in the act,

it's just who i am. very much so. i was very unfortunate i am. —— getting caught in the act, it'sjust who i am. rachelwas i am. —— getting caught in the act, it'sjust who i am. rachel was not quite happy to improvise, the to have lost a family member a weeks neighbours don't bat an eyelid. but she needed her own dance workshop. back and i potatoes to my instagram saying i am not having the best day before you came, ijust stressed but we will get through 80. —— and i she needed her own dance workshop. before you came, i just stressed for an hour, which is what i do. so put a post on my instagram. within that's one hour a day. a buy would ten seconds tyson phoned me up, how are you doing? you need good family usually take me another hour or an hour and usually take me another hour or an hourand a usually take me another hour or an hour and a half because i'm a bath around you and good people like fanatic. her workshop is in fact her that. the minute that post came up, dad's garage. you don't think you he was the slightest bit worried or concerned, he was on the phone in get in the way? no, he comes in and ten seconds flat. that is the man out and he knows what time is usually going to be there stop he's for you, with tyson. he has been been great with it. rachel is used through his problems. the minute i said on instagram i was not having toa the best of days he phoned me, i been great with it. rachel is used to a bit more space back in russia, thought that was a lovely thing, even when she is putting herfeet even though i don't see him or every up. but in return for the use of the garage, she is helping with the daily chores. rachel's never really week, just because you are out of sight you are not out of mind, we stopped dancing. when the stage all need to family and friends to

because her back, be ready. —— pull us together. and certainly in this lockdown. you said you have lost a little bit of weight, how she'll be ready. have you been keeping fit? we are very fortu nate have you been keeping fit? we are very fortunate that we have had some lovely weather so i have gone in the applause garden and done some circuit i don't think it ever has anybody training and shadow—boxing, but put the bins out so elegantly. i mainly the medieval open the certainly have never done that.” might try that out myself, i'm curtains, the sun shining, giving a little bit of roadwork. —— macrobid normally dragging them out at the last minute. it's 6:50am. namely, the minute you open the curtains. we always say we will do more exercise but we never really do. but when we finally get our so the hope is that schools will be backsides off the couch and do open from the first ofjune. joined exercise we feel better. that is what i have been doing, taking advantage of the wonderful weather. now by a counsellor from bury doing something positive first thing counsel and one of the uk's largest in the morning and that sets you up for the rest of your day. you have academy trusts. counsellor, tell us, what have you decided to do and why? also had a positive impact on

people. many years ago you were one of the first people i interviewed as so, ican what have you decided to do and why? so, i can confirm as of yesterday a rookie reporter at itv, my car bury council came out with a bold broke home, i was late coming to decision to advise all of our your house, you welcomed us in, made schools, that is both, all three asa your house, you welcomed us in, made as a perfect cup of tea and gave us categories, in fact, locally some home—made cake and i have loved you ever since that point. very maintained schools, safe schools and academy schools, the yarborough is kind. that is half my problem, the not ready to open on the first of cake! so good to chat, thank you for june and we will support scores. we your time. what a top man. if you will carry on contact with head teachers and the plans around their are affected your time. what a top man. if you a re affected by your time. what a top man. if you risk assessments around their plans are affected by anything ricky or bit were talking about, you can type for individual plans for eventually bbc action line into any search reopening schools. but we felt the engine and there is all sorts of first ofjune reopening schools. but we felt the first of june is reopening schools. but we felt the first ofjune is not realistic or practical and that has been welcomed advice —— anything ricky or luke we re advice —— anything ricky or luke were talking about. wholeheartedly by our whole in the last couple of hours, community and our school community we've seen new figures which show a 70 percent rise in the number here in bury. stephen, i know you of people claiming unemployment are listening carefully. given that benefits in the uk. and other concerns you have heard in it's the first indication of how the coronavirus pandemic is affecting people'sjobs — the last few days, why are you happy and it's feared seaside towns to reopen schools? well, for exactly could be hit harder

than some big cities — the same reasons, really. bury as many of them rely on a seasonal economy. in morecambe, one family who work as part clearly have not been able to do the of a travelling circus are now stuck on the promenade with no money risk assessments that are necessary, coming in, and relying on the local food bank. our task as oasis academies is to sarah corker has been to meet them. we are just in this state of nothingness, really. we have no money coming in, so we listen to the department for education, and they have asked us to will survive as long as we can. get our school is open forjune one we need a miracle, really. if we are able to, safely. so we olympia and her family have been working hard not in the olympia and herfamily are part of olympia and her family are part of a travelling circus. la st have been working hard not in the last couple of weeks but across the since march, olympia and 30 other whole eight week period. we realised people have been stuck on morecambe promenade, very early on as schools would shut waiting for restrictions to be lifted. we were having a wage, they would be louise makes the point then all of a sudden, nothing. we don't know when really well. some schools have never sat and some of our schools are we'll get money next. never shy, so we have been working slowly to risk assess every we don't know when the next individual building, to work with paycheque is coming. the senior staff in our school is we don't know anything and this is the problem. i'll take you inside one “— the senior staff in our school is one “ as the senior staff in our school is one —— as well as other staff to now and show you. make sure we have all of the measures we need in place such as social distancing and hygiene. and so, it's almost like the pause if we have a school we do not feel

buttons have been pressed here. as safe, we will not open it. but we they were in the middle ofa uk tour, and most are heading towards the day that the of the staff are self—employed. orange juice? government have asked us for in a safe way. and counsellor, it's food parcels from a local charity are keeping them going, but they don't know how long interesting here because there are they will have to stay here. so many different opinions and you it's fear, fear that my life and myjob, which is essentially are diametrically opposed on this. what would it take for you to be the same thing, sorry... able to feel your schools could be safe ? able to feel your schools could be safe? i think it's important actually, from bury counsel's point that i might not be able of view, this has to be a to do what i love again, which is perform in the circus, partnership and collaboration. it because we might not recover from this. has to involve all stakeholders of education, and at this moment in time, the tests for each category of stakeholder in my view and intent the economic predictions bury counsel's view is an old man. for the months ahead are grim. morecambe bay foodbank normally provides 70 food parcels a week, the pressure to our teaching staff, now it's more than 700. and also, more importantly, the have you ever seen demand like this before? wider public in the parent and carry no, no. community do not have confidence in it's unprecedented. sending theiryoung community do not have confidence in sending their young people to our

schools —— morecambe is a fantastic seaside town but it has had its fair share sending their young people to our schools — — carer community. sending their young people to our schools —— carer community. and until those basic tests are mad, as of economic struggles. we see the sharp end of that a cabinet member responsible for when the economy is not working well this area, as a local authority and i think it is going to be responsible for running this borrow, we cannot be in a position to be a long road back. asking our schools and head teachers the government's furlough scheme, to make plans for the first ofjune which sees the government pay 80% of wages, has helped keep if it is not one that is realistic, if it is not one that is realistic, coastal resorts afloat. if it is not one that is achievable, and if it is not one that has the trust and confidence of all of our economists have warned the furlough scheme could be simply delaying stakeholders. for us, it's about redundancies instead of saving jobs. making a decision, yes, we have two new research has found these coastal communities reliant on tourism balance the importance of young have a high proportion of the workforce currently on furlough. people having education provided, and they have lost eight weeks, versus and they have lost eight weeks, there are no phone calls versus the health and safety risk to and no beeps on your phone to show online bookings. our pupils that our staff and further down the coast in southport, many of the bed and breakfasts are family run. financial strain is showing. teachers and parents and carers interact with we aren't ready to ta ke interact with we aren't ready to take the risk of using young people hopefully people have savings and in our borrow as guinea pigs in this

hopefully the banks will help them out. project. the dfp have not been small guesthouses don't have much money left. clear, the lead person responsible we all live on the premises, so it is our home at the end of the day. people feel we aren't going to just lose the business, we could lose our home as well. for oasis talked about the dfe and history shows school leavers like caroline's daughter are often hit guidelines. the guidance they came hardest by recessions. if i don't get my grades out last week, that children services departments across the and i can't go to uni, i don't know if i will be able country and schools have been trying to get a part—timejob, to dayjust, a lot of it is open to and if not, i don't know what i will do to survive the year, really. interpretation. a lot of it is quite it's scary, isn't it? risky in my view. example, the aspect of early years... counsellor, for seaside resorts, this economic storm will be long lasting. let me put some of those points you and back in morecambe, all olympia can do is wait. are making back to stephen about a if you didn't have the food bank, lack of clarity. and the necessity how would you afford to eat? the counsellor is talking about, if we didn't have deliveries from steve, for clear guidance on a the food bank, no—one would eat. number of those issues he was no—one. and the longer this goes on, mentioning. yeah, i guess because we charities are expecting the demand for help to keep rising. are a large trust with many schools sarah corker, bbc we have lots of central staff as well as great, local staff and news, in morecambe. regional staff. we've been working around all of these issues. the counsellor is absolutely right. it's

so many food banks doing really about confidence, isn't it? and necessary work at the moment. building confidence. we talked about during the pandemic, stakeholders, but in this as well many of us have been using our free time to make home improvements the stakeholders are the parents and or tend to our gardens, but our next guest takes the stakeholders are the parents and the children. i was listening to being green—fingered to a whole your programme just a few minutes new level. earlier when louise was interviewing garden centre worker joe bagley has spent the lockdown in his one bedroomed that wonderful doctor from south london who was talking about the flat, surrounded by his 1,a00 houseplants — and he's developed quite a following online. socio— economic impact on the joejoins us now. good morning. they look absolutely poorest. and their learning beautiful, your plants. show us what you have? in this apartment, as you deficits, cetera, et cetera, so when i talk to parents i talk to them say, i have about 1a00 plants, about personally about all of that stuff as well as with the staff. some a80 individual pots. at one point it staff are worried about returning, they are living with someone was quite difficult to get between the rooms because of the foliage, vulnerable or have a health and my grandmother, who lives next condition themselves. of course there should be no pressure for them door, had some great difficulty at to return. but we should take baby some point getting through to the rooms, so i made it wider and i have steps, remember, many of our schools never shut anyway. for those parents all sorts of different plants, who want their children to go back, cacti, succulents, a 50—year—old and for everyone that can listen up cactus i will show you in bed, my or watch on playback, i advise them range is magnificent.”

to listen to the advice of the gp cactus i will show you in bed, my range is magnificent. i feel we all that was on your programme just need to see this 50—year—old cactus, earlier. during our super spreaders, can you give us a flat tour with a they earlier. during our super spreaders, they won't bring this home, that's difference? if i move the camera it they won't bring this home, that's the medical advice. but he is advice to any parent or staff member who is might cut off, the internet is that bad. this is the 50—year—old cactus, worried: medical advice and talk to yourgp, but worried: medical advice and talk to your gp, but never worried: medical advice and talk to yourgp, but neverdo it does not look like anything but worried: medical advice and talk to your gp, but never do anything you are unsure or unsafe about. steve, it does not look like anything but it has been in the family since the thank you for your time as well as 70s, so it has seen the days of mrtariq. abba, etc. it still produces blooms, it has a really thick wooden base and we will be putting some questions to the work and akrotiri, and anybody who knows about tropical cacti, when they have a wooded base therese coffey who will be with us at 7:30am this morning —— marys. it means they are quite established. this gets a prime location in the bathroom just next to an overhead light, it is a big specimen in a here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. perfect place to carry on growing.” it's going to be another sunny day and a warm one as well. tomorrow it noticed you have plants in the bar. looks like it will be even warmer. i how much of the house are you allowed in?! i had two giant plants thursday there is a risk of some thunderstorms and then it turns cooler and certainly on friday it is going to be windier. into next week on the kitchen table, i can't use that most days. i have plants by the

it looks like things were warm up once again. first thing this morning there is quite a bit of cloud tv so that most days. i have plants by the tvsoi that most days. i have plants by the tv so i have to move them out of the around. a regular in the midlands, way to watch television, i have them the south—east and eastern areas but in the bath, as you say. i don't use we will see further breaks developed with more sunshine. in the rain we the bath, i use the shower. have across northern england and especially with the overhead light, northern ireland will ease and push it isa especially with the overhead light, in north across scotland where it it is a perfect play. let perfect will rest. you are going to have a place. the way i live it's probably fair bit of cloud in the north, different to most people but i scotla nd fair bit of cloud in the north, scotland today still fairly pleasant really like it, it is good to be but in the sunshine as we go further north, we —— further south we could different. you probably spend most of your time watering? how lunges see 25 or 26 degrees. this evening that take? about an hour each day, and overnight once again there will and on top of that there is pruning, be similar cloud around, the mist and particularly through the irish fertilisation, washing the leads, it e. and particularly through the irish e, the english channel and the north isa fertilisation, washing the leads, it is a part—timejob, and then sea. even in the west we are looking fertilisation, washing the leads, it is a part—time job, and then working at the garden centre, which is also at some health fog. and it is going at the garden centre, which is also to bea a part timejob, i see plants and at some health fog. and it is going to be a cold night with rain pushing pretty much nothing else. especially up to be a cold night with rain pushing up into the northern isles. high pressure is firmly in charge of our in lockdown, the only thing i can talk to is the plants! they are weather tonight and tomorrow, as it lovely to talk to. apart from the d rifts weather tonight and tomorrow, as it drifts further east it will pull in 50—year—old, which is your warm airfrom spain and france. that

will be right across the board. so favourite? i had a gigantic plant in tomorrow will be warmer than it is going to be today. tomorrow will the bathroom called devil's ivy, it also have a fair bit of sunshine is up the wall and some of the fines around, when we lose the early—morning low cloud, mist and of around seven metres long. it grew fog. although we could see some mist on one site where the bath is, it around the coasts and also some sea has grown all over the door into the breezes throughout the day. the weather front is starting to show shower and it is growing over the head and shoulders of the shampoo, its hand coming into the west. but it is like the day of the triplets! these temperatures, 22 in glasgow, 17 in belfast, 2a in cardiff and 27 you say the cactus had seen whitney possibly 28 to the east of east houston and abba, do you play music anglia, and also around the london area. by the time we get to to the plants? i play taylor swift thursday, our weather front will be and bastille, the plants have not making a bit more progress coming in died yet so hopefully it is a good from the west, drifting east is a wea k feature. from the west, drifting east is a weak feature. then we start to see selection. you have been wonderful to talk to, thank you for your time, thunderstorms develop across the joe. i think we need a slice ofjoe south eastern quarter of england. not all of us will see them, but if everyday, what a star! he is the you mist them, it is still going to bea you mist them, it is still going to be a warm day, 26— 27 degrees as we green god! that is all from us, have move further north. we are still a lovely day and we will see you looking at16— move further north. we are still looking at 16— 20 degrees, but as we head on into friday, winds start to tomorrow.

change. the headlines are coming up next. good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: president trump announces that he's taking an anti—malaria drug to ward off coronavirus — despite health officials warning it may be unsafe. what do you have to lose? ok, what do you have to lose? i have been taking it for about a week, about a week and a half — at some point every day. the differences in lockdown

regulations between the uk's four nations continues to widen. from today, groups of six people can meet up when outdoors in northern ireland. three people are held on suspicion of murder after a 19—year—old good morning, welcome to bbc news. student was shot dead on her way i'm victoria derbyshire. here are the headlines: there's a huge rise in the number to a supermarket in lancashire. of people claiming unemployment benefits in the uk — the effect of the crisis on ourjobs an increase of almost 70% in april. barely an industry has been the uk's approach to coronavirus testing has been "inadequate" unscathed as many closed for business. throughout the pandemic, in the next few moments according to a committee of mps. we'll find out what some president trump says he's taking an anti—malaria drug of the impact has been. to ward off coronavirus — the premier league takes despite health officials warning it may be unsafe. another step forward. players can return to non—contact training in small groups. and they will be kept apart what do you have to lose? 0k, what do you have to lose? as much as possible. i have been taking it for about a week and a half. every day? good morning. at some point... it's tuesday the 19th of may. every day, i take our top story: president trump has the pill every day. said he's taking an anti—malaria the differences in lockdown regulations between the uk's four drug as a precaution nations continues to widen. against the coronavirus, even though the regulator has warned people not to do it. the us food and drug administration said several weeks ago that there was no proof hydroxychloroquine was effective against the virus and it

could cause heart problems. our north america correspondent peter bowes has more. a lot of good things have come out about the hydroxy. a lot of good things have come out. and you'd be surprised how many people are taking it, especially the frontline workers, before you catch it. the frontline workers — many, many are taking it. i happen to be taking it. ajawdropping statement from president trump. there's no medical evidence that hydroxychloroquine prevents the disease or helps patients recover from covid—19. in fact, it could have fatal side—effects. but mr trump says even though he's healthy he's trying it anyway. i think it's good. i've heard a lot of good stories. and if it's not good i'll tell you right — i'm not going to get hurt by it. it's been around for a0 years, for malaria, for lupus, for other things. i take it.

last month the us food and drug administration said hydroxychloroquine had not been shown to be safe and effective for treating or preventing covid—19. it issued a warning that some people could suffer serious heart problems as a result of taking it in combination with other drugs. mr trump said he'd heard anecdotal evidence that it had helped some coronavirus patients. what do you have to lose? ok, what do you have to lose? i have been taking it for about a week and a half. every day? at some point every day. the president has been roundly condemned for his use of the drug. it's a medication that has a serious side effects, including cardiac arrhythmias, abnormal heart rhythms that could be fatal. and so i really worry about other people listening to what president trump is saying and potentially taking this medication that has no proven benefit but could actually have a lot of harm. mr trump's surprise announcement stunned even his most ardent supporters. immediately following his remarks, a presenter on the fox news network,

which is generally supportive of the president, issued a stern warning to his viewers. if you are in a risky population here and you are taking this as a preventative treatment to ward off the virus or, in a worst—case scenario, you are dealing with the virus, and you are in this vulnerable population, it will kill you. i cannot stress enough. this will kill you. and in a separate development, mr trump has given the world health organization an ultimatum, threatening permanently to stop funding the who if it fails to commit to major substantive improvements within the next 30 days. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. from today, groups of up to six people from different households are allowed to meet outdoors in northern ireland. it's the latest example of the widening gap between the lockdown rules of the four uk nations. it comes as a group of cross—party mps has written to the prime minister to stress the importance of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland working closely together

during the pandemic. andy moore has this report. from today in northern ireland, up to six people from different households can meet outdoors. in england, only two people can meet up. in wales and scotland the message is still to stay at home. it's a sign that the easing of lockdown is happening at a different pace in different parts of the uk. the northern ireland executive says sports like tennis and golf can also now resume. we are told that outdoor activities are able to be accommodated because the virus doesn't spread as easily outdoors as indoors. and so we have been told that we will revisit this issue again, and we will, it will be kept under constant review. the people of scotland will have to wait a little while longer, until the end of the month, for restrictions to be eased. the first minister said she would be announcing more information about a phase reopening on thursday.

this will take account of the up—to—date estimates of the transmission rate or our number and the number of cases. it will also take account of the latest national records of scotland report due on wednesday on the number of deaths from covid. the uk government has now announced the loss of smell or taste will be added to the official list of symptoms for covid—19. some scientists say that's much too late. the government said it would only make a very small difference to the number of people diagnosed. the important thing was to work out if this would add any sensitivity to the diagnostic cluster we were using and the answer is it makes a small, very small difference and we have therefore decided to do it. there's been a significant expansion to the testing programme. across the uk anyone over the age of five who has symptoms can now get a test done. the results should be available within a8 hours, but in many cases it's currently

taking longer than that. it was announced yesterday that another 160 people had died with coronavirus in all settings in the uk. that's the lowest figure for several weeks, but there's often a lag in reporting on a monday. the total death toll now stands at 3a,796. for those of us still dreaming of a summer holiday abroad there is some hope. from next month its planned there will be a 1a—day quarantine scheme for people returning home from overseas. but the government said there could be exemptions for countries with a low coronavirus infection rate. andy moore, bbc news. let's get more now on that letter written by a group of cross—party mps to the prime minister. what are they asking for, chris

mason can tell us. here is the letter, a 19 page letter, you always have something to say if you rattle out 19 pages worth of thoughts. chaired by greg clark, the conservative mp, he was in the cabinet until last summer. a mild—mannered chappie doesn't usually shoot his mouth. plenty of hesitancy of you want to see a lot more transparency from the government. the committee says a lot of the scientific advice should be published in a more timely way, but particular criticism about testing, saying testing capacity has been inadequate for most of the pandemic. capacity was not increased early enough or boldly enough. capacity drove strategy, rather than strategy driving capacity. he says this mattered because in care homes where the virus was at its most rampant until recently, there was not enough testing either for residents or for staff. and a real criticism of public health england, one of the bodies within england just with a

lot of responsibility at the moment. you get a sense now of the blame game beginning publicly. because public health england responding pretty spike lee saying strategy is not our responsibility, that rests with the government. the government saying this is an unprecedented situation and it has reacted in cranking up testing as quickly as it possibly could. it gives you an insight into the enquiry to come in the future about how different bodies have handled all of this. also it is important in the context of whether or not the government has in place the necessary strategy for rolling out a vaccine if, and it is a very big if that eventually becomes available. chris mason, thank you very much. young people aged between 18 and 2a are the most likely to have lost work or seen their income reduced because of covid—19. a report from independent think tank the resolution foundation found more than one in three young people are earning less than they did before the outbreak. the survey also suggests around a quarter of under 25s have been furloughed.

three men have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a teenager was shot dead near a supermarket in blackburn over the weekend. police believe 19—year—old law student aya hachem was not the intended target of the attack. our reporter adam mcclean is in blackburn for us this morning. good morning to you, adam. what more do we know? good morning. freeman from black and aged between 33 and 36 have been arrested on suspicion of murder —— three men from blackburn. it has been emerged at the young woman shot dead near the supermarket behind me was not the intended target of this attack, according to police. 19—year—old aya hachem was a law student at the university of salford and was a young trustee for the children's society. that organisation have described her as a truly remarkable young woman and an inspiring voice for children and young people.

police say they are not treating this as a terror related incident. they also don't believe it was racially motivated. this area was very busy at the time and police believe there will be several witnesses. in a statement they say "we appreciate people may not want to get involved and may be reluctant to get involved and may be reluctant to come forward, but an innocent young woman has been killed in broad daylight and we are asking anybody with any information at all to search their consciences and to get in touch to tell us what they know." detectives believe the fatal shots we re detectives believe the fatal shots were fired from a green toyota. the car was found nearby and police are anyone with any information about how the car was being used over the past few weeks to get in touch. aaron mclean, live from blackburn, thank you very much for the latest this morning. the first white stork chicks to hatch in the uk in more than 600 years have been caught on camera by the bbc‘s springwatch team. it's a rare treat for bird watchers

— white storks have been extinct due to habitat loss and poaching. they came into the world at the knepp estate in west sussex. the conservation group white stork project are hoping to create a population of at least 50 breeding pairs in southern england by 2030. springwatch returns to bbc two next tuesday at 8:00pm. it is 12 ms pal seven. with less than two weeks ago until primary schools opened their doors to pupils, the debate continues. some regions say they will not be reopening their schools due to unclear guidance. we have been hearing from barrett council this morning. labour is urging the government to publish the scientific advice behind its plans to reopen primary schools in england from next month. we're joined now by the shadow education secretary, rebecca long bailey. we start with a date. do you think schools in england should be opening their doors to more years from the

first ofjune? i think they most important issue is safety. as any pa rent important issue is safety. as any parent will tell you, the child is the most precious thing to them in the most precious thing to them in the world and they want to make sure their child is safe going to school and that the staff are safe and the widerfamilies that and that the staff are safe and the wider families that are affected are safe. currently the government's guidance doesn't guarantee that safety. and what i'm asking the government to do is we want them to get this right and to assure parents and staff of the crucial safety. so they have got to work across the sector as urgently as possible with trade unions and set up a taskforce to reach a consensus about what the criteria are necessary to enforce safety within schools. secondly, we wa nt to safety within schools. secondly, we want to see them publish the scientific evidence. we haven't seen, so far, what they are basing their assumption, what they are modelling safety on. that needs to be opened up to scrutiny. thirdly, they've got to roll out test, track, and trace before schools reopen. of

course we want schools to reopen as quickly as possible to ensure the well—being and academic education of pupils, what we have got to be assured about safety first and the government must understand that many pa rents government must understand that many parents and teachers right across the country aren't assured about safety at the moment. what is it you need to see that would change your mind or be convinced it is safe. firstly, we've got to see scientific evidence. there is a lot of divided opinion on this. and certainly over the last week with her from the chief scientific officer for the department of education that has alluded to the fact that children could be vectors for transmission and nobody wants to one do the hard work of the lockdown and see a risk in the infection rate. we also see from the office for national statistics that children are no less likely to be infected than adults, but on the other side of the spectrum have certainly heard from people over the last few weeks that claim that children are at least

risk and we need to be able to scrutinise the government's evidence on this stop secondly, needs to sit alongside a clear plan that provides detailed guidance and safety measures in schools on everything from social distancing all the way through to clean and protective equipment. this is... there are so many unknowns. in europe, they have been reopening schools and as far as we know, so far, that has not caused a spike in coronavirus cases. well, certainly, we are waiting for the reports to come in from various countries. i know they has been concern in france over recent days because they reported 70 cases of coronavirus within schools in other areas across the world, certainly, denmark has done very well and the government has attempted to laud the work of danish authorities, the pointer would make about that is that the case of denmark is very

specific, but the guidelines that the danish authorities worked on we re the danish authorities worked on were agreed upon in collaboration with trade unions, within the education sector. there was a consensus about what safety would constitute and that is what we're calling on the government to do, to address all the concerns that have been from trade unions to parents people's organisations and reach that consensus. do you think that can be done by the first ofjune? the government would have to work very, very quickly to organise a task force today, if possible, to convene experts around the table so that they can start setting up the safety criteria. they would also need to urgently publish the scientific evidence so it could be opened up to scrutiny. and also assure us that test, track and trace would be up and running across the country before the first ofjune. well, the importance of getting this right is crucial, so the date is

important, but more important than thatis important, but more important than that is safety and schools shouldn't be opened unless we can be assured it is safe to do so. rebecca long—bailey, that report from the afs about children from wealthy families are spending much more time studying in lockdown and people having concerns about the growing socio—economic divide if children don't go back to school. where does that go in your argument? they are right to raise these issues because there is an attainment gap, that existed before the lockdown began. it varied by your postcode and family, but that inequality is entrenched. it is something the government must tackle beyond the lockdown to eradicate child poverty and provide children with support. they mentioned a few weeks ago about providing still equipment and la pto ps to providing still equipment and laptops to disadvantaged children, yet stands, but we are yet to see evidence that is being rolled out

across the country, if it is being rolled out to all disadvantaged children. we want to see children backin children. we want to see children back in the classroom because we wa nt to back in the classroom because we want to see their academic endeavours being supported as well as their emotional wellbeing. as i said, for that to happen we must be assured about safety, and that is why the government must act very quickly today to reach about consensus stop because we want to get this right and reopen schools when it's safe. you keep mentioning test, track and trace. we know yesterday the government extended who can have tests do you welcome that, is that a step in the right direction from your point of view?” welcome that and welcome the fact they have increased capacity, but we are unaware where we need to be. experts say we need at least 30,000 employees rolled out for this test, track and trace programme. i also have concerns, yesterday at the downing street briefing, dominic raab was asked whether test, track

and trace would be opened by the first ofjune and couldn't answer. if the government wants to have that asa if the government wants to have that as a target date, then we need to make sure test, track and trace is up make sure test, track and trace is up and running and proven before we moved to a wider area of schools. shutter akrotiri —— shadow education secretary, thank you very much. and we will put some further questions to therese coffey in ten minutes' time. seaside towns could be hit by the fallout of the coronavirus crisis harder than some big cities, as many of them rely on a seasonal economy. in morecambe, one family who work as part of a travelling circus are now stuck on the promenade with no money coming in and relying on the local foodbank. sarah corker has been to meet them. we arejust in we are just in this state of nothingness, really. we have no money coming in, so we will survive as long as we can. we need a miracle

i as long as we can. we need a miracle , really. since march olympia and 30 otherfamilies , really. since march olympia and 30 other families have been , really. since march olympia and 30 otherfamilies have been stuck , really. since march olympia and 30 other families have been stuck on morecambe promenade, waiting for restrictions to be lifted. we were having a wage, then all of a sudden nothing. we don't know when we'll get money next. we don't know anything and this is the problem. i'll take you inside now and show you. so, it's almost like all of the buttons have been pressed here. they we re buttons have been pressed here. they were in the middle of a uk tour, and most of the staff are self—employed. orangejuice? most of the staff are self—employed. orange juice? if you most of the staff are self—employed. orangejuice? if you passes most of the staff are self—employed. orange juice? if you passes from a local charity are keeping them going, but they don't know how long they will have tuesday here. it's fear, fear that my life and myjob, which is essentially the same thing,

sorry. that i might not be able to do what i love again, which is performed in the circus, because we might not recover from this —— perform. the economic predictions for the months ahead are grim. morecambe bei foodbank normally provides 70 food parcels a week, now it's more than 700. have you ever send demand like this before? no, no. it's unprecedented. morecambe is a fantastic seaside town but it has had its fair share of economic struggles. we see the sharp end of when the economy is not working well andl when the economy is not working well and i think it is going to be a long road back. the government's furlough scheme, which sees the government

pay 80% of wages, has helped keep coastal resorts afloat. economists have warned the furlough scheme could be simply delaying redundancies instead of saving jobs. new research has found his coastal communities reliant on tourism have a high proportion of the workforce currently on furlough. there are no phone calls and no beeps on your phone calls and no beeps on your phone to show online bookings. further down the coast in southport, many of the bed and breakfasts are family run. financial strain is showing. small guesthouses don't have much money left. we all live on the premises, so it is our home at the premises, so it is our home at the end of the day. we aren't going to just lose the business, the end of the day. we aren't going tojust lose the business, we the end of the day. we aren't going to just lose the business, we could lose our home as well. and leaders like caroline's lose our home as well. and leaders like ca roline's daughter often lose our home as well. and leaders like caroline's daughter often hit ha rd est by like caroline's daughter often hit hardest by recessions. if i don't get my grades and i can't go to uni,

i don't know if i will be able to get a part—time job, i don't know if i will be able to get a part—timejob, and if i don't know if i will be able to get a part—time job, and if not, i don't know if i will be able to get a part—timejob, and if not, i don't know what i will do to survive the year, really? it's scary, isn't it? the seaside resorts, this economic storm will be long lasting. and back in morecambe canal, all olympia can do is wait. if you didn't have the food bank, how would you afford to eat? if we didn't have deliveries from the foodbank, no—one would eat. no—one. deliveries from the foodbank, no—one would eat. no-one. and the longer this goes on, charities are expecting the demand for help to keep rising. sarah corker, bbc news, in morecambe. clearly the coronaviruses having such an impact on so many families across the united kingdom. almost every industry has been impacted or disrupted by coronavirus. in the last few minutes we've had an update ofjust how the pandemic has been affecting jobs. sean has the latest for us. good morning, everybody. lots of

figures out this morning. i said we would look at the unemployment rate, which has been about a% for quite a while now, that has come in for this period, where we look at january— march of this year, but is our 3.9%, so not a lot of change. but the office of national statistics has said maybe this might not be the one to look at if you're looking for the impact of the coronavirus crisis. there are other figures where they look at the number of weekly hours worked by people, and that has fallen sharply. it's the biggest fault for ten years. and that has been reflected by what we have seen in reality. people who are able to be furlough, put on that governments in where the government paid those people's wages were furloughed. so they weren't unemployed. and march going into april, that is the impact on weekly hours worked that we have

seen. the big figures we have discussed before, this confirmed with official figures, the claiming counts. the claimants for universal credit, those searching for work as well, that has absolutely rocketed. asa well, that has absolutely rocketed. as a comparison from february— march, that figure went up by about 12,000, that was a relatively big rise. from march — april, that shut up rise. from march — april, that shut up by rise. from march — april, that shut up by 850,000, the number of people looking to make those claims —— shot 01:25:34,732 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 up. so those people aiming to