hello. this is bbc news we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers. first the headlines. thousands of anti—racism demonstrators have held rallies in cities around the uk — despite government warnings against mass gatherings during the lockdown. everything that's going on in terms

of what's going on in the world not just america but globally it's our duty to actually do something. it's been our grandfathers fight, it's been our grandfathers fight, it's been our grandfathers fight, it's been our father's side, we don't wanted to be our children's fight. that's why we want them to be a part of this as well. thousands of protesters are also marching in the united states on the 12th day of rallies triggered by the killing of a black man — george floyd — in police custody. black lives matter! people have also taken to the streets of australia, where the focus is on the treatment of indigenous australians. a growing number of schools in north west england delay plans to reopen to more pupils on monday because of fears that coronavirus is still spreading at a high level there. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

with me are the former conservative adviser mo hussein and lucy beresford, broadcaster and psychotherapist. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. the sunday times reports borisjohnson has ordered a swift easing of coronavirus lockdown measures to avoid the possible loss of three millionjobs. the paper also features an image of a man who joined anti—racism protests in central london, prompted by the killing of george floyd in police custody. according to the sunday telegraph, the prime minister has ordered ministers to speed up the construction of new hospitals as he prepares to relaunch the conservatives' domestic agenda after months of focusing on the coronavirus pandemic. the paper also reports police across europe are reviewing unsolved child disappearances to see whether there is any link to the prime suspect in the abduction of madeleine mccann. the sunday mirror has an image of christian brueckner — the man suspected by german police of murdering madeleine mccann. it also features an image of the boxer anthonyjoshua who attended a black lives matter

protest in his home town of watford today. and the sunday express writes boris johnson wants to fix britain's brexit withdrawal deal — with sources close to the uk's chief negotiator saying the agreement had ‘unfair defects. so let's begin... now normally moe and lucy we have a stack of papers to get through. tonight working to do a forensic analysis of the of them. slightly different paper review tonight. we will start with the sunday times. and its view of the economy, jobs, blood bloodbath triggers... your take. yeah, another very informed peace. i think this is really about the emphasis now on government to move away from the response to the virus to the recovery phase. and i think some figures have circulated around thejob think some figures have circulated around the job impact could think some figures have circulated around thejob impact could be. in the coming months. the government

therefore, are taking decisions that he feels a need to to try and preempt that. and looking for ways to get the economy moving, big questions around the furlough scheme. which is on president and very generous. is scheme. which is on president and very generous. is itjust the main job losses going forward? the idea of saving summer as well. i think people feel they need to see some difference in the lockdown. and they need to feel the change in the lives foot up at the big caveat what all of this is obviously, the science. the r rate which we are hearing a lot about a few weeks ago. and now it feels like you're hearing less about if was up i think that is still the great unknown. at that these things can happen in a safe way. it's fascinating, lucy to look at some of the stories in the sunday times. typically when that is caught my eye of the third bullet point. in a potentially historic change is also writing legislation to outdoor weddings currently left to dues and quakers. yes i think this package of

measures is going to be welcomed by a lot of different people from different faith, different persuasions. because what they're hoping to do is bring the whole nation with us. not just economically but also the league not socially. whilst in the beginning of the lockdown there was a lot made of the lockdown there was a lot made of the division between focusing on health versus the economy. there is increasing recognition now that if you don't focus on the economy you're still going to be left with bad health outcomes. what we in the trade of a call disease of despair. because of unemployment, people savings being diminished simply because they are not being able to see people and socially interact with people. these measures recognise that it isn'tjust about job stimulus but it's about things like whether you can actually have more people in your wedding that you we re more people in your wedding that you were able to do a couple weeks ago. it was an interesting tweet today by

mr frazier who is as you know, really torn about the fact that he can't up until recently, have very many people standing around the grave side when in fact there are hundreds of thousands of people possibly protesting or going on rallies around the world. how could he actually turned to his member of congregations and say you can't mourn as a group and support each other emotionally? sol mourn as a group and support each other emotionally? so i think a lot of these measures are recognising that it isn'tjust about of these measures are recognising that it isn't just about the economics but it's about the sociological impact as well. let's continue looking at the sunday times. there is a photo on the front page of the sunday times which is a manjoining page of the sunday times which is a man joining yesterday's obviously, saturday's antiracism protest in central london. together with a link to an article written by the former chancellor and the headline from the article. you can see the picture of the protester. a headline, parts of british society and more concerned with preserving their advantages

then with justice and humanity for people of black asian and minority ethnic origin. moe, i haven't been able to read the full article it's buried on page 14, your thoughts on that? i think the point here is making this isn't just that? i think the point here is making this isn'tjust a problem in america we do have issues of racism everywhere. even in the uk here. it ta kes everywhere. even in the uk here. it takes longerfor everywhere. even in the uk here. it takes longer for people from minority background to getjobs because the names on their cds, or to rent a flat or checked and queues at airports. these are all things that are still a problem for a lot of people. i think the point he's making this isn't just of people. i think the point he's making this isn'tjust something on us streets. and the need for leadership. there is a role for government in this. and i agree with him when he says it's really refreshing and it really good to see the fact that two of the big offices

are occupied by minority background. myself worked in the home office is a special adviser and the more diverse voices have in government at the top the better. this isn't problem with government doing at that government can solve by itself. this is societywide and everybody has response ability in helping to resolve it. it doesn't matter lucy, as he said to the for great officers of state are occupied by britain's committee? that's very important. they are fantastic symbols of what can be achieved. but i think many black people would say to you, many people of colour, many people in the ba and e community will say we are tired of symbols. we actually need to see some systemic change. whether that's in the institutions or in the ways in which we can raise up the young today so that they can actually, so it is injust to people

but it's actually could be a whole cabinet. i thought it was really interesting in his peace this idea that he himself felt that he had to go overseas for some of his early career go overseas for some of his early career because he felt that even in a country like this where we'd like to think that we are very meritocratic. he didn't feel that he was getting the recognition and the recognition of his talents that he would get in another country. and the fact that we've had so many people on the streets in different cities in this country still speaks to the pain of a lot of people who feel that they are being overlooked and denied their chances. moe, obviously you know a lot of people in the conservative party. i don't know how much well you know him when he says he can get a job in the city because of his class and the colour of his skin, is your sense that that is still happening to the generation below him? is still happening to the generation below him ? the is still happening to the generation below him? the younger people. yeah,

i think below him? the younger people. yeah, ithink in below him? the younger people. yeah, i think in some cases it is. even today. i think that's why it is important to have a look at the actual causes and the institutional failures around this as well. one of the things to made it which i don't think she will be remembered for sadly, was to look at racial disparity when it came to provision ofjobs and disparity when it came to provision of jobs and opportunities. disparity when it came to provision ofjobs and opportunities. looking at it and looking at what the causes are and then what can be done about it. lucy is right, it has to be more than words. it has to be action. everybody has to feel they have a sta ke everybody has to feel they have a stake in society and they can play a full pa rt stake in society and they can play a full part as their potential takes them in the society that they live in. we are going to stay with the subject and look at the sunday mirror. it's not actually an article but a photo. top of the front page anthonyjoshua who but a photo. top of the front page anthony joshua who holds but a photo. top of the front page anthonyjoshua who holds a share of the world heavyweight boxing championship was on the march. in

his hometown of watford. lucy, he is pa rt his hometown of watford. lucy, he is part of the newer generation, a younger generation of black men and women in britain full stop i think of himi women in britain full stop i think of him i also think of the actor john boy diego who gave a very impassioned speech at a protest the other day. who are clearly raising their voices and getting hurt. that's right full stop there using their platform to a good end. there was obviously, a huge dilemma for many of the people who wanted to protest. and quite rightly wanted to protest. and quite rightly wanted to protest and feel that they were heard stop but in the context of the coronavirus and the instructions to socially distance it must have been very conflicted. people must've felt very conflicted. people must've felt very conflicted. people must've felt very conflicted about going out. and to have people of colour who have such a good platform using it to this end i think is inspiring, actually. for people like me to hear their stories. these are people who have been successful and you would

look at them and think well, you've had some great achievements. but the things that they face and the things that they continue to face are things that people like me need to be reminded of. people like me need to find out more about this and if someone to find out more about this and if someone of this profile shares a story it's incredibly powerful and inspiring. i suppose boxing has a lwa ys inspiring. i suppose boxing has always been a vehicle of social pressure. mohammed ali, jack johnson, there are some new voices, anthonyjoshua johnson, there are some new voices, anthony joshua and johnson, there are some new voices, anthonyjoshua and john boy i got for the country to listen to. yes, definitely. i think hearing these stories and seeing these role models use their platforms is definitely the right thing. and it has been a difficult choice for a lot of people. i think it's a shame that some of the protests which for the most pa rt have some of the protests which for the most part have been peaceful. some of them have descended into violence but i think things like that do a

disservice. to the actual cause and point of the, raising a very important issue that the protest originally intended for. i do have some concerns personally about the fa ct some concerns personally about the fact that we are also in a pandemic. and the advice is to avoid mass gatherings. i think maybe there are other ways that people can show a feeling of solidarity without putting themselves or the people in the risk. do you think protesters we re the risk. do you think protesters were wrong together in such numbers? i think it's difficult. it's always a personal choice. it's not something i would go into. given the state of the pandemic, given the public health advice at the moment. but equally, i don't think people chose not to do it feel any less about this issue. i think people express these in different ways. but the guidance is very clear that we

are not done with the pandemic. people are still dying every day and being impacted by this. a tickly as we seen being impacted by this. a tickly as we seen this week at the bme communities, i think there are other ways that we can also express our shock, anger and hurt in this. part of the story of this protesters strikes me as having heard from some of the people was the desire for a safe future for their own children, for their own children i'll be america or in the united kingdom to be able to carry on with their lives. emily brings us to a story which is connected to this but it entirely different ways. it is the fate of missing children. if we look at the sunday telegraph it led off by the story of the madeleine mccann suspect but also at the mystery of other tragic children. parents who simply don't know what has happened to their children. the suspicion that there might be links with current lines of an inquiry pursued by the police in germany. lucy? yes, this is extraordinary. we've been

following the story of madeleine mccann for over a decade. now suddenly we discovered that they could be some links to some other missing children around europe. there are police across europe who are coming together to look at unsolved child murderers and child disappearances and to see whether there is anything. one can't help but feel with this amplified fact with different police forces coming together. although i gather they actually the british and german police forces have been working quite closely over the last two to three years. but tickly when it was after the tenth anniversary of madeleine mccanns disappearance. but this idea that the focus is now zoning in on perhaps one particular person. it is both encouraging but at the same time, it must be so difficult for the parents of all of these children to have their stories

resurrected, to have them kind of thrown out in the media again. because let's face it, these parents have probably been dealing with this story every single day in a different shape or form. now suddenly they've got to cope with the additional media intrusion. sol hope for all of their sakes that there is a swift resolution to this, to these multiple storylines. there is a swift resolution to this, to these multiple storylineslj there is a swift resolution to this, to these multiple storylines. i do wa nt to to these multiple storylines. i do want to move on to our next story mo, because it's about the conservative party and prime minister. pm speeds up hospital to aid economy. it does seem everyday when i do one of these there is a headline in any of the paper which usually says boris taking control of something. at the moment it's now hospitals. yes. that is a recurring theme i think it's fair to say. this to me seems like going back to the ma nifesto to me seems like going back to the manifesto again. you have this crisis focus has rightly been on public health effort to combat the

virus. i think there were certainly voices within the current conservative party, the government wa nt to conservative party, the government want to move forward in terms of the economic recovery and making sure there is in actual economy that can recover. and remembering the promises that were made. the election was a long time ago now but it was only six months ago. i think the promises that were made, the ma nifesto, the promises that were made, the manifesto, people aren't remembering and people i thinking will they need to be delivered. it was interesting to be delivered. it was interesting to look at some of the measures in place around planning laws and around judicial reviews. and speeding up infrastructure projects. because we have to remember there is an electoral timeline to this as well. people who voted conservative for the first time ever in some cases, across the country were promised things and the government i think takes very seriously the idea that that trust doesn't need to be repaid. and those votes need to be secured again. where the labour

party will look different, the brexit question will hopefully look different. so i think this is very much, yes we had this virus that has distracted everyone. but we need to get back to our main agenda which is this domestic agenda. you said the election six months and i would almost fill 600 years ago given everything that is happened. there are two types of headlines recurring, number one the boris ta kes recurring, number one the boris takes control headlines. number two, a magic treatment is on its way headline. we see that in the sunday telegraph. antibody breakthrough raises hopes of covid—i9 help for vulnerable. there is a combine british pharmaceutical giant kind of working with the government to see whether they can create in antibody vaccine, i suppose. to give to the elderly and to the vulnerable. astra zeneca is the country that's been working with the government on this.

and they are hoping to combine two antibodies into one injection. to be able to officially, give hope to a cohort of the population that up until now has been told you much, you must stay at home, you mustn't go outside. obviously, that doesn't lead to any quality of life at all. the question will be how quickly can they get this antibody vaccination ready? how much of it is going to be available? because at the moment there hasn't been too much of an impressive track record in terms of things like track and trace. or getting our own vaccine of the population of and running. it sounds great, it sounds like it's going to be really exciting for a certain cohort of the population full time how long is a contact? and how accurate is a get a big? and also the final sentence as he expects to know by august if it is effective.

now when we go to our final story backin now when we go to our final story back in the sunday times before we do so general knowledge quiz, not but what was the last train you talk and was it on time or was it lay? mo? i don't know, a few months ago. i think it was a trained chef failed to work. i think it was a few minutes late. lucy can you remember the last train utah? i'm going to have to cheat, possibly the gatwick express which is incredibly punctual. that always is punctual. it must be at least two and half months ago and i cannot remember. it was one of those terrifying times by the train was slightly empty. last are in the sunday times, right at the bottom, say what you like about the bottom, say what you like about the virus but at least it makes the trains run on time. mo, talk about finding positives out of a treasury miserable three months. these silver liningi miserable three months. these silver lining i guess. i think the key thing is actually the free trouble

after all. even if trains were running and we did see an increase in the timetables a few weeks ago i don't think that was matched by people voting with their feet and actually using the train. i think it will take a lot of work, a lot of reassurance for people to feel safe again on public transport. even with social distancing measures in place. yes, they may be running on time but are people going to use them in the way that they once were? lucy, finally from you, will you be sitting at the platform looking at your watch wondering if there on time? are you back on train jack? i'm really not that on trains at all. it has been recognised that it's very easy to run a punctual service when you haven't got any passengers using the train. also we had the hottest weather for the last six weeks. there have been no leaves on the line, no type of snow. lucy and mo, thank you so much. don't go too far because they will be back in

about half an hour or so. that's it for now bye—bye. hello i'm gavin and let's start with the sports news. let's start with gatwick with issue murphy has won the 2000 guineas. checks took place for those attending which was held without spectators in the big sporting event to return since the coronavirus shutdown. murphy guided the ten to one shot to a stunning victory clocking the fastest time in the history of race. coming up that what led by the favourite pentateuch. it obviously hasn't sunk in. there isn't the same atmosphere after the race in fact there is no atmosphere. it means just as after the race in fact there is no atmosphere. it meansjust as much after the race in fact there is no atmosphere. it means just as much to me. i'm afraid to dream to beg because often races don't work out.

as if you plan the result they result isn't the way you want to go. this horse are trying very well. where i can't do anything silly on him at home. i was really pleased. well watching was an emotional tv presenter who brother is chemicals trainer. she tweeted watching the tv in tears and said not even a daddy won the 2000. three to one favourite for another classic the derby it edson next month. by munich are a step closer to clinching the ball just like a tiger after talking up the 11th consecutive win. they beat for —— to live a scored his 44th goal of the season. chasing a bundesliga german cup and champions league trouble. former manchester city and liverpool striker balotelli looks to have his contract terminated. a talent media are reporting that the sierra club made the decision after he failed to

return to training acted later this month. 36 signed by italy he has played for both clubs during his career. britain's world heavyweight champion anthonyjoshua was wearing a knee brace at a black lives matter march in watford today. joshua spokesperson says it is a precautionary measure with no immediate concern. the ibf wba and wbo world champion felt a twinge in his left knee during training this weekend. was also seen using a scooter during parts of the march. joshua hopes to fight twice this year but has accepted he will have no more than one boat went back out due to the coronavirus pandemic. michaeljordan is going to donate $100 million to groups fighting for racial inequalities and social justice. the nba legend said that he and his jordan brent justice. the nba legend said that he and hisjordan brent will distribute the money the equivalent of £78 million. over ten years. the money will go to organisations in a bid to tackle ingrained racism. the donation follows protest across the us and around the world following the death of george floyd as he was

restrained by police. world number one djokovic is dealt a further blow to hopes of the us open go in and in late august. after criticising its safety conditions. players will have to stay in an airport hotel not travel to manhattan and bring just one person to flushing meadows. which the 17 time grand slam champion can but damned as impossible. early in sell that thou said he was currently not prepared to travel abroad due to the pandemic. and it's motor racing but not as we know it. formula e race at home challenge comes to a climax this weekend. today's penultimate stage was won by championship bar line with britain's all of our role in finishing second for nissan. kevin vandal and came in 3rd. ronan lasts fourth in the standings going to tomorrow's final stage will stop you can watch the final round tomorrow from for 20 on the red button and the bbc sport website. and thatis that is all the support from us for

now. hello it's been unusually windy for the past few days. will still have a keen northwind with us making a field by chilli for the north sea coast around this area of pressure. gradually high pressure is building and for the next couple days. that will start to dampen the winds down in south and west are areas in the showers as you can see there are still for the outbreaks of rain or showering rain to come. make its way south crossing road in wales. it does allow drier brighter weather for much of scotland just a few showers around some sheltered spots. some of the showers as they think southwards could turn heavy or boundary. although the winds are easing still quite keen in the north particularly as well near the north sea coast. just taking the edge of those temperatures again. 12 or 13. and southern areas it may be just a bit warmer than saturday with slightly less wind and a little bit

more dry and bright weather. through the evening and overnight any of those on the re—showers will ease their way. in fact we ceased starry skies coming through. quite a chilly start to monday morning for some there could be some ground spot in there could be some ground spot in the glens of scotland for top that ridge of high pressure in the is or is starting to build in. monday and for many we think on tuesday as well. however, they are after some more much—needed rain on the cards as this area of low pressure starts to ta ke as this area of low pressure starts to take shape. but for monday it is looking like a drier day. still quite about a cloud mulling around but some sunshine, song sunshine this time of year. slightly less windy. it will start to feel warmer. a few sharp downpours developing through the afternoon. tuesday and another coolish start but we are at long last losing that northerly wind. the south when instead and eventually that will bring some rain we think into the northwest was many feeling warmer because we will have a bit my sonjohn and we've lost that northerly breeze. as we get

towards midweek some uncertainties still but it's looking as low pressure will start to develop to bring all of us in rainfall. that could well hang around for much of the week. and sink into southern areas. that will give some appreciable rainfall. certainly want to keep our eye on. looking as if southern areas make it significant rain as we head towards the middle pa rt rain as we head towards the middle part of the week. as ever we will keep you updated. bye—bye.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. thousands of anti—racism demonstrators have held rallies in cities around the uk — despite government warnings against mass gatherings during the lockdown. everything that is going on in terms of what's going on in the world, not just america but globally, it is our duty to do something. it has been our grandfathers fight, our fathers fight and we do not want it to be our children's fight. and here's the scene in washington — the us capital is bracing itself for the city's biggest demonstration yet. people have also taken to the streets of australia, where the focus is on the treatment of indigenous australians. some schools in the north—west england, say they won't be reopening