we are back on the road this week, welcome to click and lara is with a modest two—hour drive us. how are you going? to the resort town of margate. welcome, how are you doing, my friend? i'm good, thanks, although i had for more than 250 years, a bit of an incident filming and i'm holiday makers have come here, rain orshine, covered in glitter, so anyone with a good tv set may be able to experience the chipped around to see that, and you will find out why later. but anyway, how are you, spencer? the edges glitz of the great british seaside. i am fine, thanks. good morning. there has been a renaissance here, this week, i've been trying out some stuff that might help welcome to breakfast you if you are sat around the house with charlie stayt and mega new hotels and restaurants using a phone or tablet or laptop munchetty. our headlines today: more than usual. there is a lot of that britain's top police officer tells and restored vintage going on at the moment, attractions have brought protesters on all sides to stay away cool young london types here by the bucketful. if you hadn't noticed. from the streets of the capital but as resorts throughout so, if you are using a phone this weekend, ahead or tablet and you are sick of more planned demonstrations. europe start to reopen, of holding it up all blinking into the summer the time, i am trying this. sunshine, what kind it is called the slick pillow stand. of future will they face? across the world, we are it is a thick bit of rubber, seeing the first signs of tourism adapting and you slot your device in there, please express your voice in a like that, and then you strap it different way, and don't come around a pillow or cushion, to the new scheme of things. so you can rest it physically to the streets of london. on your lap like that. support bubbles come into effect there's lots of talk of borders you can even pop it into bed, across england today, being lifted and special air bridges reuniting friends and family lie next to it and check your work or corridors being formed emails late at night, within countries with low infection rates. if that's your thing. who were cut off during lockdown. while in many cities, if you're using a laptop on a dining galleries, museums and well, i know i'm just going to burst landmark attractions table or on your lap or in bed, into tears, i know i am. yeah, i'm are up and running again. you will know that that is terrible in italy, the first country for your back or your neck. in europe to enter lockdown, so i finally got around to getting getting teary thinking about itjust the coliseum, the leaning tower myself one of these, now, because it has been so long. it's an adjustable laptop stand,

of pisa and the ruins of pompeii plenty of them on the market. no footguards, no carriage ride and no flypast — you can see that the legs adjust how the queen's official birthday have already opened, and in france, in all different ways so you can pop will be a socially distant people can once again wander celebration this year. it on your lap, and you can adjust uktv is to bring back the grand halls of the the faulty towers episode the height so the keyboard, the germans, saying viewers will be palace of versailles. screen and camera are at the right height. hotels in europe are also this comes with a usb—powered fan warned about its content. gradually reopening as well. back in april we spoke to keep things cool, as well. and if you happen to be working the premier league backs from a really strange place, the black lives matter movement to have your in spain who had just as they announce the slogan like your sofa, and you need will replace the players‘ names a completely adjustable work on the backs of their shirts surface, it turns out back in april we spoke to javier i have the perfect solution. in spain who had just it is called the ironin board, for the first round of fixtures. been forced to shut down his hotels. and i have it here. would you like to see it? we are going to sell in less capacity than ever, yeah, i'd love to! good morning. it is warm and it is 0k, right, so ready? and because we have to keep social here we go, it's the ironin board. distance, this will help people as you can see, it goes all the way humid for many of us this weekend, up and all the way down. to have a more exclusive experience. with some sunshine and a few brilliant, perfect. torrential downpours. not for all, it also comes with this thing, if we're talking i don't know what it is, but in some areas it could be quite about profits, we will but the processor runs incredibly hot. cold and grey. i will fill you in on have less profits well, you've certainly been the details in about 15 minutes. than last year, sure. resourceful at home, but in the outside world, here in england, in line with government guidance, non—essential retail is due to open it's saturday the 13th ofjune. our top story: people planning many hotels are hoping next week, and spencer, to take part in protests in london i can't believe i'm talking to reopen in earlyjuly. today have been told to you seriously right now. that they must be off the streets that includes the cave here in kent. they had only been by 5:00 this afternoon. but would you really the metropolitan police says it has open for a few months want to go clothes shopping? put conditions in place which apply you know i hate clothes shopping when the virus struck, at the best of times. to all demonstrators, following a £12 million development. yes, that is a very good point, including left and right—wing groups it was a huge shock and i think for most people,

that have notified the authorities it's probably not going to be of their intention to rally today. senior officers have again stopping no—one would a priority right now. urged people to stay away but of course, the economy is weeping, so are we going to get while coronavirus rules remain in place. sean dilley reports. no—one would the high street back in fashion? ever want to launch a brand—new hotel or any business and then four months later close it down, and we literally closed it down overnight. jonathan had already put in place clearly it is going to be london's metropolitan police is some coronavirus safety measures, challenging for stores, offering us a glimpse and for those who do visit, gearing up for more protests on the into what our future hotel stays the experience will be different. streets of the capital today. two might look like. if you could stand in front technology can't replace everything, and a half weeks after the death of of the camera please and look george floyd in police custody in into the camera so we can but it's been doing a decentjob minneapolis. britain's most senior take your temperature. authenticated. as you are authenticated, of filling the gap police officer is urging people to please sanitise stay at home. i think people should your hands and help yourself to mask and gloves if you would like. stay at home. i think people should stay away from these protests. it is and if you go to the reception clear that we are in the middle of a desks, we have got the screens up so the staff are completely public health crisis, so it is not protected as our over the past months. guests. safe for them, it is not safe for the people around them. secondly, we do have information that people are intent on coming to cause violence and you will be saying to guests to take their own luggage? and confrontation. of course, we we will be not offering that service 0ne platform has taken things to a whole new level — will do everything we can to prevent for the time being to minimise making you, the customer, the model. contact with the guests. violence and disorder. senior ai—powered app zeekit aims to give you a really true—to—life virtual experience of trying on clothes. you have limited now it does this by first access to the hotel's officers have authorised special communal areas. of all photographing you, powers to restrict the locations of you can book a 20 minute slot you do really have to at the swimming pool follow the instructions. protests. all gatherings must end at and the restaurant and that involved this rather five p.m. embarrassing attire, protests. all gatherings must end at delivers to your room. a combination of shorts, five pm. the measures come a week a tank top and my best shoes.

we have taken the tables out first i have put on heels after tens of thousands gathered in three months. of a fire pit restaurant including otherwise the picture may around the uk. a minority turned the chair that we have set not upload very well. them up in all rooms, i had some difficulty with pictures violent. in london, 27 police every room type. of my own that i thought would work. like you are in a restaurant kind officers were heard. statues were so once i got the picture uploaded, of dining someone delivers it? targeted in bristol. and in the and i did feel i was dressed your doorbell will bring and outside like a 16—year—old, it is really a tray for you to bring an yourself. quite incredible because it offered capital. this weekend, the cenotaph if you would like you can order something that no store does. i'm flicking through the catalogue via whatsapp and it will be and i am seeing every single outfit delivered pretty and a statue of britain's wartime instantly but without any contact whatsoever. on me, so it means you can actually prime minister were hidden from pick out the things that suit you, view. what has happened with these rather than just items demonstrations is that a tiny that catch your eye. minority, a growing minority, are you confident you how does it do it? its algorithm uses deep learning u nfortu nately, have will get people here? to scan the picture of the clothing, minority, a growing minority, unfortunately, have hijacked them, and they are using them as a pretext i believe we will see an upsurge dividing it into 80,000 segments. of domestic tourism. to attack the police, to cause we have seen bookings forjuly, a booking occupancy is around 30— 40%. at the moment, on the basis violence, and to cause damage to it then does the same public uppity. police say they to the picture of the person, that we are able to open. and from there can match up the two as an independent boutique resort, to fit the clothes to anyone's understand the depth of feeling ahead of planned protests, but they cave hotel has been unique body shape. able to be relatively nimble, something that has always been a big incorporating coronavirus safety problem for online retailers say people should, on public health measures. but what about the larger chain grounds, find other ways to make hotels, with hundreds of rooms is the issue of so many returns. their voices heard. and a high turnover of guests? and right now, that can involve the quarantining of clothes, as well. hundreds of black and minority ethnic doctors are still waiting for covid—i9 risk assessments, these cleaning specialists have been plus, for the customer, despite guidance from all four uk do you really want to be spending nations in april that advising big hotels about how

they should have one. they can keep both a long time in a socially 94% of doctors who have died customers and their with coronavirus have come staff protect it. distanced post office queue? from non—white backgrounds. amara sophia elahi reports. some of these outfits definitely i have taken a look look more ridiculous than others, at the large number of the big hotel chains and there are a lot of course there is only any of different variety of things point in any of this they are doing, ranging the nhs heroes who lost their lives if what we are looking from what they call at here is actually true to life. to coronavirus. 94% of doctors who room seals, effectively when someone so i need to order something to see has cleaned a room they completely have died from covid—i9 have come seal it with a notice. if it looks the same in the flesh. i'm going to go for this dress. from ethnic minority backgrounds, some hotels have started it looks nice there, looks 0k. according to the british medical to remove items that you might touch such as tissue association. they worked in general so i'm now going to tap boxes, removing the magazines. through to buy it. practice as well as in hospitals. some of them have ok, the parcel is here. what ethnicity are you? indian. have been doing a lot and you had a chance to calculate your let's do this. some of them, interestingly, bmi? 30. that is why these gps in have been doing nothing so it is a mixed bag. it doesn't feel great, admittedly. after months cooped up at home let's see how it looks. many of us will be desperate to get manchester created a coronavirus tada! risk assessment framework, so away for a few nights. doctors can do theirjob safely. but with corporate and ok, i am actually pretty amazed by how much this looks like the virtual image. listening to colleagues passing away international travel let me just stand in the right position. nationally, affects everybody, within the health service. but with so if we get a photo of that, still pretty much at a standstill, put in a white background and match the future for many hotels, a local colleague who we knew very whether they have it up, then we can really thorough safety measures see the true likeness, or not, remains uncertain. what hotels you think will survive and and i think that is well, saad al—dubbaisi, and having what kinds will fail to then go to his funeral, and to quite astonishing. in this new time? whether you are budget or the top the only thing that i hadn't the cemetery to bury him, touched a

end, the hotels who are proactive bargained for is that there's group of gps and practice managers in understanding the challenges in this area. at the end of april, that are going to come glitter absolutely everywhere. and prepare for them, so i may have got a great idea nhs england recommended ethnic in advance of how it's minority healthcare workers should be risk assessed for coronavirus. i hope will nourish through it. going to look, but it's not until you get your hands on something you can really tell the quality. scotland, wales and northern ireland although, in fairness issued similar guidance. but bbc so, once all those perspex to this, it is a £20 dress. research has found that many doctors screens are installed, the inspiration came actually still haven't had a risk assessment. travel should be back on the cards, shouldn't it? from a very different world, in the last two weeks, over 1600 well, let's find out from the man doctors volunteered to answer who has all the answers, from military lidar technologies questions for us. 0ut we used to develop mapping our global guru simon calder. doctors volunteered to answer questions for us. out of those, over 0k simon, i am going to put technologies, so you could actually 1000 said they hadn't had a risk see how maps look on topographies, assessment yet. 700 —— out of 70a you on the spot because back like intelligence maps in march when we first look on topographies, talked after covid—19 hit, and when we developed those you said, we will see injune doctors who answered a question technologies, we actually had a kind something like normal travel of eureka moment — about their risk level, 408 told us that actually the human body is a bit like a topography, they were at either moderate or high beginning again but it and any clothing item's picture, risk from coronavirus. and some will be on a smaller scale and even if there is huge we can look at it as if it was an intelligence map, ethnic minority doctors also told amounts of pent—up demand the bbc that nothing had been done from you and i desperate to travel, and apply more or less to protect them in their workplace. it won't be anything like the normal the same technologies, and use that to solve summer that we would be looking large numbers of bme doctors do feel let down. —— bame. they feel they the holy grail of online fashion. forward to at this time. have not been given timely information. what is critical is how would you like to revise that? so, while many of us are starting to be able to go back to the high that we must avoid further deaths, further ill—health among our medical i think i would just street, it seems coronavirus could have dramatically changed a little because a the way we shop long—term.

workforce. nhs england told us underestimated how nonnormal it would be. covid—19 has put a spotlight on certainly there will be parts we think high streets will persist, health inequalities. scotland, wales but we are under no illusion of the mediterranean, that the number of retail units will probably decrease. and northern ireland also say they north america, asia, so there's forecasts that said where it will at are prioritising risk assessments least have a reasonable number by 2025, we would lose 25% for ethnic minority staff. higher, of tourists showing up, of retail stock. but it is going to doctor. you 0k? very good. as the we think that might have been feel very different. accelerated, and we're looking lockdown eases, dock is like someone at a 1—2 year rise, we have already seen the big travel instead of a five—year one. might feel it is even more important companies that have got to come up so perhaps the new reality they have the right protections in with new ways of reducing is that our ever improving online shopping experience is increasingly place so that their risk from the risk when we are flying, at odds with the idea of getting virus is minimised as much as back to the buzzing high street. possible. —— doctors like mo. and new ways of working, particularly really big i tell you what, after years hotels, which are used british airways' treatment of staff during the coronavirus pandemic has to effectively processing us of trying these sorts of things that been branded "a national by the thousands, disgrace" by a group of mps. so there will be a new a report by the commons transport normal. select committee has accused the airline of taking advantage of the crisis by cutting up to 12,000 jobs and downgrading the terms and conditions of most of the remaining employees. one thing, though, i absolutely 0ur international business correspondent, theo leggett, wasn't expecting was the uk's sudden reports. introduction of quarantine for all arrivals from the eighth ofjune onwards, which of course has had the, i guess, british airways is a company in crisis. it is struggling to cope double effect of stifling all inbound tourism to the united kingdom with the huge financial impact of the coronavirus pandemic and

embroiled in a bitter row with its for some unspecified period, unions. now, mps have weighed in. and together with making it very around the world, football is slowly returning. difficult for any travel firms albeit to mostly empty stadiums. the airline is planning a major to sell outbound travel because, it is in denmark, the season cost—cutting drive which could lead great to have a weekend restarted at the end of may. to as many as 12,000 redundancies, in barcelona or rome, to try and create some sort but if you are then going to have of atmosphere in what had been to spend two weeks stuck out of a total of 42,000 employees. dubbed ghost games, superliga in your flat or your home, club aarhus created a 40 that is going to take the edge metre virtual grandstand. we knew that we could not have some remaining staff could also see off it rather. spectators during the first games big cuts to their pay. so we needed to somehow recreate this community and i must say it some remaining staff could also see big cuts to their paylj worked out very well. some remaining staff could also see big cuts to their pay. i don't live in expensive champagne lifestyle, i actually at some points live within my means. and what could when can i go on holiday? it was very moving. well, it all depends where you are. the first game where we had it happen is that i'm going to get a we had a very late equaliser, at the moment, of course every 50% or 60% pay cut, so i could lose country and many regions a very important goal and i looked within countries have their own up at this big screen. my home. it is the long and short of rules, so, for example, if you happen to be and i saw an elderly couple it. after hearing from british and a woman was standing in new york and you and cheering and then she turned think you would love to go to florida, you are going to have around and kissed her husband airways employees in questioning the who was still seated. chief executive of its parent to self isolate for so those intimate moments, we get the chance to share company, mps have described the two weeks when you because we had the opportunity airline's behaviour is a national get there, but in general, to come straight home to the fans. disgrace. they claim the company has we also had a camera under the european union, 27 member the screen so if players wanted, been taking advantage of the countries, are saying 0k, they could run out and cheer and the fans could see them. pandemic to push through job cuts we're going to reduce also in denmark, league leaders fc and undermined the pay and midtjylland turned their stadium conditions of staff who remain. —— into a drive—in. that from the 15th ofjune fans were able to watch the games undermine. ba rejects the claims. it and that is going to be a soft on the screens erected in the car opening, followed on the first says it needs to find ways to ofjuly with a much more general park with commentary on the car radio. survive during the deepest crisis opening and certainly ever faced by the airline industry, the traditional they lost 1—0, so it may have

mediterranean destinations all the way from turkey, been a long drive home. and says mps should focus on the greece, croatia, italy, elsewhere, one company are taking fa cts . and says mps should focus on the facts. and ba is certainly not the concept of virtual fans one step further. alone. ryan our plans to cut 3000 cyprus and malta of course, oz sports created a solution giving jobs. easyjet says it could make supporters a chance to appear inside the stadium as avatars, 4500 staff redundant. and virgin france and spain, not using mixed reality. forgetting portugal, wa nts to 4500 staff redundant. and virgin wants to close 3000 posts. outlines they looked as though from the first ofjuly they will all be so we have people where they can sign up from their homes, are very welcoming of the support back in action and indeed some that has been put in place far by countries, in particular portugal they can pick their avatar, and croatia, are already saying, the chancellor, the fellow scheme they can put on their favourite come here, we are ready for you! jersey for their favourite club, has been widely picked up by the but of course the foreign office in the uk is still warning they can pick a seat in the stadium airline sector and it is very against all but essential travel. welcome indeed. —— furlough scheme. and we bring them into what about regions outside europe? a new parallel universe but we are facing a future with an that is mixed with the broadcast. aviation sector that is going to be for instance the very much smaller than what we have middle east or asia? got currently. it is going to take we have seen different degrees several years to get back to so the director of the broadcast of lockdown and we have seen some precrisis levels, and therefore really strange things going on. is making decisions on switching difficult decisions will have to be cameras et cetera, sees an augmented taken. the mps' report also criticises the new quarantine rules for example, the fourth ofjune version of the fans. which came into effect on monday. was when the caribbean island of antigua decided it was opening up they now force anyone arriving in maybe they can see a great moment but many other islands are very much with someone in the stadium is doing the uk to go into isolation for two closed and in general i think we can something fun, maybe a dance weeks, in order to prevent new cases see a pattern where small islands of their favourite club or cheering of coronavirus being brought in from with very few cases of covid—19 are going to be generally quite and they could zoom into that, abroad. but the committee says the slow and opening. just to bring energy into the game policy will cause further damage to to show that there are people out there that are cheering

the aviation industry and the wider for the club, et cetera. economy. police are searching a park argentina, which is very much for evidence after the deaths of two sisters who were murdered a week ago by a stranger. a southern summer destination, nicole smallman, who was 27, has said no internationalflights sky sports revealed this week and 46—year—old bibaa henry, were stabbed to death that they are going to be in fryent country park in wembley. using crowd noise from the game their bodies were found on sunday, until the first of september, fifa20 for their premier league two days after they'd met friends broadcasts. to celebrate ms henry's birthday. and it is of course this terrible tension the stands might not be between countries wanting to do full, but they'll sound like they are with sky sports crowds. while bt sport have been today is the queen's official experimenting during their what's best for their population birthday and normally it would be bundesliga coverage by playing relevant crowd noise marked by trooping the colour. over match events. but this year's trooping has been cancelled because of in terms of avoiding the coronavirus pandemic. infection as much both broadcasters will be offering instead, as our royal correspondent as possible, and the economic nicholas witchell reports, reality that so many places the crowd noise as a choosable there will be a birthday parade are absolutely dependent on tourism. option for the customers. simon, a pleasure to speak to you again, thanks very much. in spain, la liga have began inside windsor castle. using a similar solution. so is using tech to be the 12th man it is normally the ceremonial a great idea or are they having highlight of the summer. the queen's a proverbial stinker? birthday parade, better known as trooping the colour, staged on horse lives of many. tim muffett, bbc news. i generally dislike fakery guards parade in london, featuring good morning. wherever it happens. the foot guide regiments in their welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga however on this occasion scarlet tunics and the mounted munchetty. 0ur headlines today: i am all for it. cavalry of the household division in britain's top police officer tells absolutely 100%. their gleaming helmets. and protesters on all sides to stay away from the streets of the capital attended, of course, year after this weekend, ahead the idea of putting people on zoom

year, by the monarch herself. after of more planned demonstrations. around, as they do for the english the marching on horse guards and the clubs, that for me is fabulous. tripping of one of the regimental please express your voice in a colours, there is normally the in every way imaginable. carriage ride back up the mall in different way, and don't come front of cheering crowds, and then it is the closest thing you can physically to the streets of london. the appearance by the royal family on the balcony of buckingham palace, "support bubbles" come into effect possibly get to the real thing. across england today, reuniting friends and family more clubs and broadcasters as the royal air force makes its who were cut off during lockdown. are expected to reveal other tech contribution to the birthday celebration with a fly past. but no footguards, no carriage solutions as the restarted season ride and no flypast — progresses although if you are anything like me, no tech will ever how the queen's official birthday this year, forget the fly past, and will be a socially distanced celebration this year. there is no point heading to horse uktv is to bring back beat the real thing. the faulty towers episode guards or gathering outside the the germans, saying viewers will be palace, because all of this has had to be cancelled as a result of the that was paul and that pandemic. but all is not lost, warned about its content. is it for this week. because over at windsor castle, the queen will still have a birthday good morning. parade, though on a much reduced no players' names on shirts check out the full thing for you when the premier league returns. instead, the premier league announces the shirts will carry scale, with the castle garden from the message "black lives matters," right now on iplayer. the welsh guards parading inside the one of the ways players you can find us throughout will show their support the week on youtube, castle in socially distanced ranks, for the movement in the first round of games. instagram, facebook, and twitter @bbcclick. thank you so much for watching marching in carefully choreographed and we will see you soon. moves with a reduced presence from bye. the massed bands. so for the queen, good morning. warm and humid for many of us this weekend with some in isolation at windsor with the sunshine and a few torrential duke of edinburgh, who was 99 last downpours. not for all, but

sunshine and a few torrential downpours. not forall, but in sunshine and a few torrential downpours. not for all, but in some wednesday, there will be a parade to areas it could be quite cold and mark her 94th birthday. there won't grey. i will fill you be any spectators to watch, though areas it could be quite cold and grey. iwill fill you in areas it could be quite cold and grey. i will fill you in on the details in about 15 minutes. this birthday celebration from windsor will be shared via it's saturday, the 13th ofjune. television. nicholas witchell, bbc our top story: people planning to take part in protests in london today have been told news. and you can watch this morning's that they must be off the streets events in a special programme. by 5:00 this afternoon. huw edwards is joined by royal good morning welcome the metropolitan police says it has to breakfast with charlie stayt and military experts to introduce put conditions in place which apply and naga munchetty. the ceremony, led 0ur headlines today: by the welsh guards. to all demonstrators, that's on bbc one at 10:15. including left and right—wing groups britain's top police officer tells protestors an episode of fawlty towers that have notified the authorities on all sides to stay away of their intention to rally. which was removed from the uktv senior officers have again from the streets of the capital this network because it contained racial urged people to stay away weekend, ahead of more slurs is to be reinstated with extra while coronavirus rules remain in place. planned demonstrations. guidance for viewers. sean dilley reports. the episode, titled the germans, please express your voice will return to the platform in a different way, and don't come in the coming days. uktv, which is owned by bbc studios, physically to the streets of london. london's metropolitan police previously said it made is gearing up for more protests on the streets of the capital today, the programme unavailable while it two and a half weeks after the death support bubbles come into effect of george floyd in police across england today, custody in minneapolis. reuniting friends and family carried out a review. britain's most senior police officer who were cut off during lockdown. is urging people to stay at home. i think people should stay away from these protests. i know iknow i'm i know i'm just going to burst into it's clear that we're in the middle the time now is 6:11am. you are of a public health crisis, tears, i know! i know i'm just going to burst into tears, i know i am. i'm getting watching breakfast on bbc news. so it's not safe for them, it's not choked upjust tears, i know i am. i'm getting choked up just thinking about tears, i know i am. i'm getting safe for the people around them. choked upjust thinking about it, because it has been so long. let's look at the front pages. secondly, we do have information that people are intent on coming the times says the prime minister to cause violence and confrontation. no footguards, no carriage will aim to "lead britons back of course, we will do ride and no flypast —

to the shops" next week how the queen's official birthday everything we can to prevent will be a socially distanced to help the economy. violence and disorder. celebration this year. it says mrjohnson is planning a public visit to a high street uktv is to bring back the fawlty towers to try and reassure shoppers, episode the germans, ahead of non—essential shops being allowed to open in england. saying viewers will be warned about its content‘ crowds return to sport in new zealand. the scottish daily mail reports that senior officers have authorised the rugby union season kicks off in front hard—hit businesses are demanding special powers to restrict of fans as the country the 2m rule be cut to help rescue the locations of protests. all gatherings must end at 5:00pm. the economy, as snp ministers fear the measures come a week after tens the financial damage for scotland of thousands gathered around the uk. enjoys being covid free. could be even worse than the rest a minority turned violent. of the uk. the daily mirror reports it is warm and humid for many this that the queen is planning to honour key workers who have helped the country during the pandemic weekend, with some sunshine and a with a garden party. shouting. few down pours. not for all, but in and bbc news online reports on the death in london, 27 police of ricky valance, aged 84. officers were hurt. statues were targeted some areas it could be cold and in bristol and in the capital. this weekend, the cenotaph grey. the details in around 15 and a statue of britain's wartime he became the first welshman to have a solo uk number one hit prime minister were minutes. with the song tell laura hidden from view. i love her in 1960. it's saturday the 13th ofjune. what's happened with these our top story: demonstrations is that a tiny people planning to take part i don't know that song. well, i'm minority — or actually, in protests in london today have a growing minority, unfortunately — been told that they must be have hijacked them. and they are using them as a pretext not going to try and sing it, off the streets by 5 to attack the police, o'clock this afternoon. because it would be wrong and it to cause violence, and to cause the metropolitan police says it has would spoil it for a lot of people. put conditions in place damage to public property. which apply to all demonstrators, but it is a very famous song. including left and right—wing groups would spoil it for a lot of people. but it is a very famous songlj police say they understand the depth tried. people would appreciate the of feeling ahead of planned protests that have notified the authorities of their intention to rally. effort i made there to get you to but they say people should, on public health grounds, senior officers have again

sing on fist. —— on breakfast. urged people to stay away find other ways to make while coronavirus rules remain in place. their voice heard. sean dilley reports. sean dilley, bbc news. effort i made there to get you to sing on fist. -- on breakfast. so, there has been a lot of talk about london's metropolitan police how sport is adapting to the current is gearing up for more protests on the streets of the capital today, situation. in some ways, some sports two and a half weeks after the death are able to have maybe the odd game, the government's scientific of george floyd in police advisers, sage, have suggested there is "wriggle room" for relaxing the odd match. haven't you been the 2—metre social distancing custody in minneapolis. watching old rugby matches? yes, and measures in england. britain's most senior police officer there has been lots of pay—outs of borisjohnson has faced increasing is urging people to stay at home. pressure from his own mps old matches, in some individual i think people should stay away sports like golf there has been and the hospitality industry to allow people to be closer from these protests. people playing off against each together to help businesses it's clear that we're in the middle other. it is getting televised. what after they reopen. let's speak to our political of a public health crisis, do you do about a big tournament? so it's not safe for them, it's not wimbledon obviously isn't happening. safe for the people around them. in terms of the bbc coverage, of correspondent, jessica parker. secondly, we do have information course, also people who don't that people are intent on coming necessarily watch tennis, for to cause violence and confrontation. good morning, jessica. it is much example, maybe even other sports, of course, we will do they still like watching wimbledon. talked about, both scientifically everything we can to prevent so what does a broadcaster do to and politically. two metres, 1.5 violence and disorder. replace it? the bbc is now talking through how they are going to do it, metres, one metre. just take us senior officers have authorised special powers to restrict and they are going to play a lot of the locations of protests. through what is being said now? old matches. embrace some of the all gatherings must end at 5:00pm. classics over is people have loved. yeah, as you say it has become a the measures come a week after tens they are looking at boris becker's major issue partly due, or very much of thousands gathered around the uk. games, john mcenroe's games. they a minority turned violent. to to the situation with the economy. we have seen in the last shouting. obviously have a huge archive of

matches. it is not the same, couple of days how much damage in london, 27 police coronavirus has to the economy. so a officers were hurt. obviously. but it will give people a bit of wimbledon. so it is statues were targeted lot of conservative mps, a lot of something, isn't it? do you know businesses, really want this to me to rule to be relaxed. and it is in bristol and in the capital. what, in any other time, when would people take the time to kind of different in different countries, in terms of whether it is two metres, this weekend, the cenotaph relish those brilliant matches? to and a statue of britain's wartime whether it is 1.5 metres, whether it prime minister were go back and watch them? you is one metre. the advice coming from hidden from view. wouldn't. so you can kind of see it what's happened with these as an opportunity, perhaps, to enjoy demonstrations is that a tiny minority — or actually, them. when you think sir tom jones sage, the scientific advisory a growing minority, unfortunately — committee that gives key advice to have hijacked them. is going to retire, charlie? never. ministers, there was a new tranche he doesn't strike me as the retiring type. have you read the story? no, i of documents published yesterday, and they are using them as a pretext and it talks a lot about this two metre rule. it says the risk for to attack the police, haven't. you are correct, as usual. to cause violence, and to cause people face—to—face is lowered at he has about he is never going to two metres than one metre, however, damage to public property. retire, despite, obviously, as he positioning is really important. so has turned 80, his voice is still if people are side by side or back police say they understand the depth there, this is nothing is going to to back that would dramatically cut of feeling ahead of planned protests slow him down. he says, i like their risk of catching the virus. it but they say people should, on public health grounds, also talks about when the number of find other ways to make birthdays. people say, what is it their voice heard. like growing old ? people carrying the virus falls to sean dilley, bbc news. birthdays. people say, what is it like growing old? i say, what is the low enough levels, and these kinds alternative? i don't mind going of measures can be relaxed because the memories are tremendous considerably. boris johnson has andi because the memories are tremendous and i don't want to stop because my voice is still there. and as long as previously talked about how when the the government's scientific advisers it is he is going to sing live to conditions are right he would like — sage have suggested to see a reduction in the two metre there is "wriggle room" for relaxing people, and he is looking forward to the two metre social distancing touring as well. i can't see when he measures in england. borisjohnson has faced increasing is going to be touring. before the rule, so i think what he is waiting

pressure to allow people lockdown, his tour was sold out. for, it seems, what the government to be closer together, to help businesses after they reopen. 0bviously lockdown, his tour was sold out. obviously we don't know when that is is waiting for, is a sufficiently let's speak to our political low level of virus. and hospitality going to happen. "my voice is still correspondent, jessica parker. of courses due to open if the there", but is a good thing to hear. conditions are right early to mid it is interesting, because the debate has been raging and we know it is 6:14am. saturday morning, july. and what businesses are borisjohnson is saying, like bars and cafes and debate has been raging and we know boris johnson is considering debate has been raging and we know borisjohnson is considering this, looking ahead to the weekend. helen or taking borisjohnson is considering this, ortaking a borisjohnson is considering this, or taking a look at this, but we restau ra nts, saying, like bars and cafes and restaurants, they can see a one has the details for us this morning. metre rule rather than a two metre have heard also the demands from not unusual to see a bit of rain, rule, they can obviously fit more clients into their venues and make retailers who have put in place two more money. helen? from today in england, metre signage and the plans for people who live by themselves there has been some rain and i hope you are and single parents with children re—opening. under the age of 18 can both well. some warm and humid sums expand their support network metre signage and the plans for re-opening. yes, nonessential retail to include one other household set to open from monday and they of any size. these new "support bubbles" allow have put those provisions in place qualifying people to meet indoors up both well. some warm and humid sums up the week ahead for many of us. and from early to mid july, there or out, be less than two metres many of us have already had some apart and stay overnight. are hopes if the conditions are downpours of rain and thundery and police are searching a park water in the garden, not guaranteed right for hospitality, pubs, for evidence after the deaths of two restaurants, cafe to open and for the weekend because it is sisters who were murdered showers so hit and miss but there a week ago by a stranger. will be some areas where we do get perhaps that is why there is nicole smallman, who was 27, quite a view and it is because of and 46—year—old bibaa henry, pressure on the government to decide were stabbed to death in fryent country park in wembley. low pressure in the bay of biscay their bodies were found on sunday, that has been around for a few days whether to reduce the two metre now. meandering northwards now. it two days after they'd met friends rule. what we had yesterday was some to celebrate ms henry's birthday. has to consequences. a lot of energy interesting advice from sage, the released from the load pressure but from this morning, places of worship committee of scientists who advise we're also losing the wind so in england can reopen,

but only for private prayer, showers could linger. this was the ministers on coronavirus and they talk about how it is clear there is rain yesterday that moved northwards and under strict conditions. there is more coming back in across many muslim and 0rthodoxjewish a higher risk of passing on the risk there is more coming back in across the north sea into the north—east of communities, whose worship often of the virus if you're closer, but england. it was wet here wednesday revolves around communal gatherings, will have to wait until the 4th and thursday, another dollop of rain ofjuly at the earliest. positioning is important. so if to come here and much needed after 0ur religion editor you're back—to—back or side by side, the dry spring. this meandering into that can reduce the risk. sage says scotla nd the dry spring. this meandering into scotland for further south, sunshine martin bashir reports. and showers with distant fog around when the numberof that can reduce the risk. sage says when the number of people carrying this morning. i drove through it the virus falls, then these measures chorus music. first thing and the mist and fog in can be relaxed considerably and what the north—east will linger. let's with the doors of rochester borisjohnson has cathedral close, the dean philip can be relaxed considerably and what add some detailfor the boris johnson has suggested previously is, yes, this measure is the north—east will linger. let's add some detail for the day. the north—east will linger. let's add some detailfor the day. a the north—east will linger. let's add some detail for the day. a lot of sunshine in some places and we lasker lit candles to formally under constant review as to whether will escape the showers altogether acknowledge the death of nearly 1200 to keep the two metre rule. he has but when they come along they will people from coronavirus in kent. but linger because the wind is lighter. expressed sympathy to the idea of the airof from today, or places of worship can linger because the wind is lighter. the air of low pressure, they could trying to reduce it, but wants to gather together to be more frequent be reopened. when a person comes lengthy spells of rain. it still see rates of the virus driven down. looks as if parts of wales and into a church, even if they sit at there has been pressure from midlands, the north—west of england the back and go to sleep, they know conservative mps who are worried will see some of the heaviest their life is in a bigger context. about the economy and for the torrential downpours large hail and hospitality industry, the more gusty wind locally and then we pick they know they are, as it were, in customers they can fit in, the more the presence of god. so opening up gusty wind locally and then we pick up the band of rain meandering money they can make after a very across scotland. drying out towards church doors is crucially important difficult time during lockdown for the south—western northern ireland but it could stay really quite grey for our depth of life, just as businesses. thank you.

misty and cold for much of the day british airways has been described across northern and eastern parts of opening shops is important for our as "a national disgrace" social life. westminster cathedral, by a group of mps over its handling scotland. we struggle to clear the of its staff during the coronavirus pandemic. sea higher at this time of year. the largest catholic church in the airline is planning england and wales, is being prepared to make as many as 12,000 redundancies, to receive worshippers. but the and ask some remaining staff that then comes back in through the to take large pay cuts. night more widely across scotland, the company says it's doing government issued specific guidance everything it can to "sustain meandering west as it crosses the maximum number of jobs" only yesterday, and smaller churches through unprecedented times. england as well and the showers tend have been scrambling to ready huw merriman, who chaired to ease and it will be another warm the transport select committee, themselves. it has caused analogue says ba is exploiting the current confusion and chaos in the way in night with mist and fog around first situation for financial gain. thing again if you are up early of course it has to look at its enough. that should clear but the which it has translated information misty low cloud will be quite bottom line, it would be unrealistic to these places of worship. —— stubborn in some parts of north—east and our report makes it clear that england so there will be some sea higher and see fred across scotland caused a level of confusion. this redundancies are inevitable, but ba does not allow enough time for places of worship to be able to is the only airline looking at this reopen and organise themselves, and pandemic as the time to downgrade not all faith organisations will be with more rain tomorrow. not ruling able to do that anyway. the largest the terms and conditions of staff, out heavy showers. they don't look quite as active as today but this hindu temple in europe has also been rather than just rely on redundancy. time of year with thejune sunshine preparing to reopen. in the we can see temperatures quite widely sanctuary where devotees pay homage police are searching a park below 20s. there will be some for evidence after the deaths of two before several shrines, social sisters who were murdered a week ago by a stranger. nicole smallman, who was 27, distancing and a newly controlled and 46—year—old bibaa henry torrential —— torrential downpours were stabbed to death around. potent today and have walkway has been established. this in fryent country park in wembley. everyone's on sunday. tuesday and their bodies were found on sunday, isa walkway has been established. this is a floor plan of the entrance, of two days after they'd met friends to celebrate ms henry's birthday.

wednesday, the low pressure is still how we envision the flow of from this morning, places of worship so it will not be raining for all of in england can reopen, us, there will be some sunshine but but only for private prayer, worshippers to be. but this temple and under strict conditions. there will be some good showers to many muslim and 0rthodox is not reopening today. in line with jewish communities, whose worship often revolves around communal gatherings, water some guidance but it is not mosques and synagogues, these sacred will have to wait until the 4th guaranteed rain as we go through a ofjuly at the earliest. 0ur religion editor, showery period. when is the longest spaces are almost entirely designed for congregational worship and not martin bashir reports. day? it is normally the 21st 22nd. private prayer. so pilgrims will be chorus music. it does depend i've not checked it forced to wait untiljuly fourth at with the doors of rochester exactly. it does seem to speak up, cathedral close, the dean philip doesn't it? all of a sudden you are the earliest. today is the queen's official birthday and normally it would be used to these early bright mornings hesketh lit candles to formally marked by trooping the colour. and lovely evenings and then all of but this year's trooping has been acknowledge the death of nearly 1200 and lovely evenings and then all of a sudden it is gone. just enjoy it cancelled because of people from coronavirus in kent. the coronavirus pandemic. while it is coming. the sunset so instead, there will be a birthday parade inside windsor castle. but from today, all 0ur royal correspondent places of worship can sarah campell is there be reopened. for us this morning. late these days and you get that lovely evening and with the rain when a person comes into a church, todayit lovely evening and with the rain today it was nice for the gardens. even if they sit at the back and go very different field this year, thank you very much and we will see to sleep, they know their life isn't it, sarah? good morning. —— is in a bigger context. you later on. 18 minutes past six they know they are, as it were, and time now to look at this week's feel. good morning. it certainly is. in the presence of god. film review. so opening church doors the first and most obvious changes is crucially important for our depth of life, the change of location from central just as opening shops is important london to here at windsor castle. for our social life. this is of course where the queen and the duke of edinburgh have been

shielding since the beginning of lockdown in march. but so many other westminster cathedral, hello and welcome to the film review the largest catholic church changes. tripping there, is of in england and wales, with me mark kermode rounding up course a huge ceremonial event. —— is being prepared the best movies available to receive worshippers. trooping the colour. normally there but the government issued specific guidance are more than 2000 horses and troops only yesterday, and smaller churches have been scrambling to ready on horse guard, then of course there is the procession up the mall comedy themselves. for viewing in the home. photo opportunity on the balcony, the red arrows flying past. all that it has caused a level of confusion was deemed not possible because of and chaos in the way in which it has the current restrictions because of translated information the current restrictions because of the pandemic. so that it has been to these places of worship. comedian pete davidson cancelled and instead there is a this does not allow enough time plays it close to home much smaller military ceremony to be in the king of staten island, healthier. what do we know about it, for places of worship to be able a bittersweet comedy drama to reopen and organise which he co—wrote with director themselves, and well, we know it will last 20 not all faith organisations will be judd apatow best known for films like the 40—year—old minutes, the queen will receive the virgin and knocked up. royal salute from the first able to do that anyway. battalion boss guards. what is that date? interestingly, this is the first oh, that's the date my dad died. the largest hindu temple in europe has also been oh, my god, your dad died? time she will have appeared live i'm so sorry. before tv cameras since the lockdown preparing to reopen. don't be, it's fine. it's totally cool. began. she will watch as these so, what happened? military drills are carried out. in the sanctuary where devotees pay homage ok, you don't need to ask that... normally military drills, the before several shrines, it's kind of inappropriate. social distancing and a newly guardsmen are shoulder to shoulder, controlled walkway but this event has been specially he was a fireman. so, he died in a fire. developed so they can stand 2.2 metres apart at all times. the has been established. regiment has been chosen because this is a floor plan oh, my god! of the entrance, of they are here already guarding how we envision the flow no. yeah, we knew, we don't like to talk about it, windsor castle stop when it is of worshippers to be. that's why we don't bring it up. but this temple is not

finished, they will go back on duty. davidson plays scott carlin, so the very important message to the a 20—something wastrel public is there will be nothing for reopening today. who still lives with his widowed people to see her in windsor. the mother and spends his days smoking public should not come to windsor to weed and dreaming of opening watch. but it will be on a bbc one in line with mosques a tattoo restaurant, and synagogues, these sacred a fusion which everyone spaces are almost entirely designed tells him is a very bad idea. special programme beginning at for congregational worship and not 10:15am. sarah, thank you. i will i am being real. private prayer. it's never been done before! so pilgrims will be forced to wait tell you a bit more about this i looked it up. morning's even send a special while his younger sister heads programme. ‘— untiljuly the 4th at the earliest. to college, scott lounges around at home until mum, winningly played by marisa tomei, morning's even send a special programme. “ events morning's even send a special programme. —— events in this special starts dating a firefighter. programme. huw edwards is joined by royal and military experts to introduce today is the queen's official the ceremony, led by the welsh guards. that's on bbc one at 10:15. birthday and normally, it would be i mean, are you flirting with me? marked by trooping the colour. yeah. an episode of fawlty towers which was removed from the uktv yeah? yeah, a lot. network because it previously this pushes scott's buttons contained racial slurs is to be but this year's trooping has been cancelled, because his beloved father reinstated, with extra because of the coronavirus pandemic. was himself a fireman saving guidance for viewers. the episode, titled the germans, instead, there will be a birthday the lives of others but losing his own life will return to the platform parade inside windsor castle. in the coming days. 0ur royal correspondent in the process, leaving his son sarah campell is there bewildered and becalmed. for us this morning. uktv, which is owned by bbc studios, previously said it made the programme unavailable while it can scott make peace with his past it looks like a lovely day, what carried out a review. and allow his mother to build let's speak to our reporter will happening in these new normal a new future or will he simply andy moore, who's in our spiral into self—destruction? london news room. times? yes, the sun hasjust come having lost his own father, out. big changes to the celebrations a new york city fireman in 9/11, davidson brings a poignantly inevitably, this did attract a huge autobiographical edge to the king of staten island, amount of tension, not least because today. first, location, moving from nowhere more so than in a central fawlty towers is one of the most central london to windsor castle.

scene where scott delivers an angrily impassioned rant loved comedies of all time. what has about the pain of loved ones left this is where the queen and the duke changed between the time at which behind when first responders make the ultimate sacrifice. of edinburgh have been shielding u ktv changed between the time at which uktv said they were taking it off our to the point where they are since lockdown started in march. it's a scene of remarkable saying it will be reinstated? as you honesty and candour. trooping the colour is normally how 0utrageous, perhaps, but also say, one of the most loved tv inflected with the unmistakable spark of personal truth. comedies, voted the best sitcom of the queen's birthday is celebrated all time by radio times readers last with thousands of soldiers and a year. so, in the wake of the black parade up the mall and the fly past why do we have to clean this thing anyway? it'sjust going to get fire on it. lives matter global protest, there elsewhere, it's much more business has been a reassessment of at buckingham palace and the royal as usual with apatow bringing his familiar loose limbed television and film. gone with the photos on the balcony. none of that approach to the proceedings allowing the drama to ramble and shamble wind has gone, so have segments of can go ahead. so there was a small its way between the touching, the amusing, and the little britain. yesterday, this one occasionally indulgent. specially developed ceremony that episode, the one called the germans, no, no, this is my favourite. will be held here in the quadrangle, oh, you killed that. was taken off air by uktv. it was yeah, i really worked hard on the eyes. because of some comments made by the with social distancing in mind, so there are engaging supporting performances, most notably character, the crusty old major. he from steve buscemi as the fire house stalwart who teaches the guardsmen can be two metres us some home truths, made some racist slurs against the apart. the queen will be watching. and davidson retains the damaged west indian cricket team. now, that it is the first time she will have anarchic charm which has served him prompted a furious reaction from made a live television appearance john cleese comedy star and since lockdown began. it is due to so well on saturday night live. cowriter. he said they were not la st supporting or celebrating racism, since lockdown began. it is due to last around 20 minutes this morning. they were making fun of it through the public are advised not to come when am i going to get my break? comedy. so on twitter, he said "i to windsor. you won't be able to see

like... at two and a quarter hours, the king of staten island is half would have hoped that someone at the bbc would understand that there are an hour longer than it needs to be, two ways of making fun of human it from anywhere within windsor, but but it still manages you watch it on bbc one. to touch a nerve. behaviour. 0ne two ways of making fun of human behaviour. one is to attack it it's available in directly, the other is to have digital platforms now. black gi. is it fair to serve more someone who is patently a figure of than the white americans fun speak up on behalf of that that sent you here? and you can watch nothing is more confused than to be this morning's events behaviour". so that seems to have in a special programme. ordered into a war to die hit home, and uktv say the episode without the faintest idea huw edwards is joined by royal will be back on the screen shortly and military experts of what's going on. to introduce the ceremony, some sort of warning at the front to led by the welsh guards. # the time has come today... that's on bbc one at 10.15. what viewers about potentially an episode of fawlty towers, offensive wedding and behaviour in which was removed from the uktv last year spike lee won his first network because it previously competitive 0scar as co—writer the episode. —— wording. contained "racial slurs" of blachklansmen, the stranger is to be re—instated, with extra guidance for viewers. than fiction tale of british airways' treatment of staff the episode, titled during the coronavirus pandemic has the germans, will return an african—american american cop been branded "a national to the platform in the coming days. infiltrating the ku klux klan disgrace" by a group of mps. let's speak to our reporter andy a report by the transport select in the early ‘705. committee has accused the airline moore, who's in our london newsroom. of taking advantage of the crisis for his new movie da 5 bloods, by cutting up to 12,000 jobs it has been interesting the reaction which boasts an all—star cast and changing the terms and conditions of most to this? yes, the episode was called including delroy lindo, of the remaining employees. clarke peters, and chadwick boseman, 0ur international business lee follows four ageing vietnam vets correspondent, theo leggett, reports. who return to the country the germans and it was removed, in which they fought because of some comments from the british airways is a company in crisis. the american war. it is struggling to cope crusty old retired major and he used with the huge financial impact of the coronavirus pandemic racist terms to describe the west he hit me upside and embroiled in a bitter row the head and sk—bop! just like in '68. with its unions. indian cricket team. john cleese yeah, brother man. we're back. now, mps have weighed in. nominally, they've come to recover took to twitter to criticise that the remains of a fallen and said it was not supporting

comrade lost in battle. but they're also on the trail of the airline is planning a major cost—cutting drive which could lead gold, a stash of which they buried racism, he was criticising it to as many as 12,000 redundancies, through comedy and he wrote, i would here all those years ago and now out of a total of 42,000 employees. hope to retrieve. have hoped that someone at the bbc some remaining staff could also see as always, lee strikes would understand there are two ways a prescient political note — big cuts to their pay. opening with news footage of muhammad ali and malcolm x of making fun of human behaviour, and tracing a hidden history i don't live an expensive one is to attack its directly and champagne lifestyle, of oppression from slavery, i live within my means. the other is to have somebody who is to soldiering and onto the current unrest, reminding us that the divide and what could happen means that i'm a figure of fun speak up on behalf going to get a 50% or 60% pay cut, and politics of the past of that behaviour and john cleese so i could lose my home. critical of the bbc, he said their are still in play today. that's the long and short of it. main concern was not losing their after hearing from british airways employees and questioning the chief bloods! this is all vintage lee. executive of its parent company, jobs and they were cowardly. uk tv what's less assured is the way mps have described the airline's the da 5 bloods mutates behaviour as a "national disgrace." say the episode will be back on the into a three kings—style adventure they claim the company's been taking screen with some information and which finds our ageing anti—heroes advantage of the pandemic to push guidance and that will probably take the form of a warning at the start through job cuts and undermine getting chased, shot at, of the programme telling the viewers the pay and conditions and blown up in thejungles of staff who remain. there may be some language and of modern—day vietnam — selling their souls for gold like the fortune seekers in treasure behaviour they might find offensive. of the sierra madre. ba rejects the claims. thank you. such tonal shifts are of course nothing new to lee. his most provocative works it says it needs to find ways stay at home. combined tragedy and comedy, to survive during the deepest crisis history and fiction, ever faced by the airline industry, that's the message from britain's and alienation and immersion and says mps should focus most senior police officer to powerful effect. to protestors planning another on the facts. but while the changing weekend of demonstrations in london. moods of blachkla nsman metropolitan police commissioner

seemed bold and audacious, and ba is certainly not alone. cressida dick has put restrictions there's something rather more ryanair plans to cut 3000 jobs. in place to try to prevent mechanical about the warring further violent clashes. easyjet says it could make meanwhile, there are still fears elements of da 5 bloods which appear that large gatherings could increase bolted together rather the spread of coronavirus. 4500 staff redundant. the mayor of london, than all chemically bonded. sadiq khan, joins us now. and virgin wants good morning to you. thank you for to close 3000 posts. isee... ghosts. airlines are very welcoming your time. can good morning to you. thank you for yourtime. cani of the support that has been put good morning to you. thank you for your time. can i ask you first, do compare this to the hughes brothers' in place so far by the chancellor, still under—appreciated 1995 the furlough scheme has been widely your time. can i ask you first, do you echo the sentiments and the masterpiece dead presidents picked up by the airline sector words of cressida dick that people and it's very welcome indeed. which for my money painted a more but we are facing a future should stay away, to stay at home? vivid picture of the toxic legacy with an aviation sector that's of vietnam while shifting going to be very much smaller yes, it is very important people do effortlessly from coming—of—age story to war—is—hell drama, than what we've got currently. to heist thriller before climaxing and my message to anybody thinking in a cry of raw political outrage it's going to take several years to get back to pre—crisis levels, that seems even more relevant today. about coming to central london as and therefore difficult decisions will have to be taken. pa rt of the mps' report also criticises about coming to central london as part of the black lives matter # what's going on... the new quarantine rules which came movement is please don't. we are into effect on monday. 0n the plus side, the ensemble cast they now force anyone arriving still in the middle of a global in the uk to go into isolation are terrific and lee's ear for music for two weeks, in order to prevent pandemic and we know it is not remains as sharp as ever new cases of coronavirus from terence blanchard's rich score being brought in from abroad. possible with large numbers to keep interspersed with bursts but the committee says the policy a social distance, even if you're of marvin gaye's what's going on, sometimes erupting as a group will cause further damage sing—along, also resurfacing wearing a face covering and washing as a plaintiff solo voice. your hands and we got confirmation to the aviation industry da 5 bloods is on netflix now. from around the world that others and the wider economy. who have been involved in protests

let's speak now to the chairman of the transport select committee, have caught the virus. we know that huw merriman. he joins us from battle there will be some extreme far right if you're looking for something in sussex this morning. more family—friendly, far right protests taking place and then disney's artemis fowl aims good morning to stop describing ba to fill a harry potter—sized hole what we don't want to see is in the movie market. you never told me how to start. violence, vandalism or disorder. so asa good morning to stop describing ba sir kenneth branagh, as a national disgrace is quite try and make sure you find another who played gilderoy lockhart unprecedented. why was that deemed in chamber of secrets, way of making your voice heard. directs this adaptation necessary? it is strong language and try and make sure you find another way of making your voice heardm of eoin colfer‘s source it difficult for you, personally, certainly from our committee that given your role and what you said in which the author memorably described has always been a technical as "die hard with fairies". committee but we did look at the evidence of or us, we heard from the the past, to advise people not to go although personally i prefer the phrase "wizard: impossible". chief executive of the parent group out and protest on an issue that is this isn't about the father. and that was our conclusion. we so important to so many people? one this is about the son. could not see the justification for artemis fowl. of the joys of living in a the radical changes to terms and ferdia shaw, grandson of robert, democracy, and i speak as someone is the 12—year—old mastermind conditions, as you heard, that can who must search for his missing impact 50% of pay. at this time, ba with friends and family who haven't father played by colin farrell in a world where magical creatures lived in democracy in other parts of are real and deployed has billions in reserve and its world, we get to protest when we are with military precision. unhappy andl pa rent has billions in reserve and its parent group is also looking to world, we get to protest when we are unhappy and i stand in solidarity spend 1 billion euros on another with the millions around the world taking inspiration from the roller airline. so for them to plead that as part of black lives matter coaster rides of old saturday they could enter insolvency does not morning serials, branagh keeps movement. i speak as a former lawyer stack up with the evidence that came things moving along briskly flipping before us. how easy is it to

nimbly between worlds real who brought cases about the freedom and imagined via a series of hidden of speech. but we are in the middle layers, jet powered portals, separate the fact that the aviation high—tech flying machines, industry is facing a crisis and we of speech. but we are in the middle and action—packed punch ups. ofa pandemic of speech. but we are in the middle of a pandemic and we know that have heard that from leaders of all extreme far right groups are going airlines and a struggling with the the result feels like an unlikely mash—up of bond and the book new quarantine rules and the dearth to be turning up, sowing division and seem of the statues could be of kells, a marriage that isn't always successful despite ofair flash points for violence. what we the enjoyable efforts new quarantine rules and the dearth of air travel because of the of damejudi dench and josh gad. restrictions in place, with the fact could have is a distraction from for all its pyrotechnical pizazz, that the companies balance its books there is little here that achieves addressing issuing around racism and are healthy. as a conservative mp i the classic status of numerous texts inequality and discrimination and of which artemis fowl instead talking of violence and absolutely understand that. but as i vandalism. looking at the words from doffs its derivative cap. stated it does not stack up with the best to take it as a bit cressida dick, talking about of fluffy fun, an escapist concerns about far right groups, distraction in difficult times, fa ct made all the more palatable stated it does not stack up with the fact because ba has had about £8 specifically looking at her words, by its trim 95—minute running time. billion in reserve and had a bumpy she said we have information that year last year in terms of profit people are intent on coming to cause and banking those profits and is violence. i don't think she said welcome, madame curie. specifically which groups those are. looking to invest £1 billion. it has i do not know why i am here. to look at its bottom line. it would cani specifically which groups those are. can ijust specifically which groups those are. can i just ask you about some of the orders that we understand are in be unrealistic and our report makes you're here because the panel this clear that redundancies are place. namely that the, all inevitable. but ba is the only would like to consider airline that is looking at this assemblies must be finished by five o'clock in the afternoon. now, why you for professor curie's position at the university. pandemic as the time to downgrade you wish to give me pierre's seat? the terms and conditions of staff

that time and what will happen if we don't want to give you anything. rather than rely on redundancy. altogether more serious although no after five o'clock people are still less odd is radioactive sorry to interrupt but in terms of on the streets? so the police have which was due to open in uk cinemas in march just as lockdown began the terms and conditions, how do and now comes to video they compare to other airlines? because they have always been powers under the public order act to on demand for monday. lay down conditions on those who protest. they do it to make sure adapted by persepolis creator marjane satrapi from the graphic protests go down a certain route to referred to as particularly favourable compared to other novel by lauren redniss, airlines. i want to be clear, are subtitled a tale of love and fallout, radioactive tells the story of marie curie played they being downgraded to below or avoid congestion and keep one group with fearsome conviction from another group what. the police have done and it is on their by rosamund pike. lesser than other airlines? this is web—site and on their twitter did you get all the acclamation the fascinating part of this you felt you deserved? account, is laid down conditions on in pike's hands, the french—polish the two main groups, the black lives scientist who became the first woman analysis because ba and the chief to win a nobel prize and the first executive of the parent group have person to win it twice matter movement and the far—right group. we are trying to keep them is a force of nature, a brilliant thinker battling tried many times before to impose with a chauvinist establishment that changes to terms and conditions and apart, but saying to both groups, considers her as unstable as the elements to which she put their staff, many of whom have firstly, don't come, but if you come, these are the conditions. one dedicated her life. worked decades for ba, on the same of the conditions is that the type of pay and conditions as other will you please give me my x—ray low—cost carriers. but when i get a machines and ambulances? protests must end by five prime flight with ba i sam riley is pierre curie, low—cost carriers. but when i get a flight with ba i pay a premium minister. pm —— 5pm. the small the partner in whose shadow marie because it is ba and that means that is initially forced to dwell but upon whose love she depends. muqqy because it is ba and that means that muggy goes through to the staff. they have been well paid and to be written by jack thorne and shot fairto they have been well paid and to be fair to them they protected their

by anthony dod mantle, airline and delivered bumper profits this is a deliberately unruly last year. so they cannot charge me minority who get involved in picture which abandons the classical biographical storytelling of 1943's violence do so later in the day. to madame curie starring greer garson and instead embarks upon a more a higher price for my ticket, be clear if you are one of vast trading of the premium band of ba, anarchic vision in which past and present, triumph and guilt, majority of it must be emphasised, staff and the loyal supportive staff that are coming to demonstrate have been there for many years and advantage and harm collide. peacefully and you're 25 past five, then pay this staff at the rate of a low—cost carrier. if it does that i 4.40, it is still going on, what with her own background in graphic happens? the discretion of the novels, satrapi displays an inventive eye for detail, expect to pay low—cost prices. so police, but they have the power to you cannot have it both ways. the lending a surreal air to scenes bathed in the eerie other thing that has struck us, arrest and detain and that is why it glow of discovery. a lwa ys other thing that has struck us, always going by the facts in our is important firstly to avoid hallucinatory images fill the screen central london and don't come on the as the film strives to take us risk boards but i have thousands of protest and if you are going to e—mails from ba staff and i have met inside curie's mind, come, be aware of conditions that an experiment that's them in my high street telling me only partly successful. the the police are able to lay down the result is very strange indeed, that they will lose their job or impressively inventive, under the public order act and abide occasionally ridiculous, their wife or lose 50% of pay and but always anchored by pike's by the conditions. because you will centre performance. be arrested, is that what you're terms and conditions. it strikes me saying? yes the police can arrest, that at this most difficult and detain and charge if you breach the and the worst picture challenging time, to do this to staff who have given so much. if you conditions. in connections with of the decade is showgirls! statues, which has become a symbol i want to watch this thing over for some of the protests and some and overand overagain. are in crisis and you do need to have been defaced, some taken down, i think we're still talking downgrade then why not up to the about showgirls because we i wonder if i can ask you to reflect

are not done with it. terms and conditions back to their position if you get your profits on some of borisjohnson's comments, i will leave you with news of a new documentary that reinstated and he has refused. that this was in tweets yesterday, in is what is telling to me. this looks aims to do for showgirls relation to statues, he was talking what tim burton's ed wood did like an opportunity to cast cost and for plan 9 from outer space, about the statues being put up and the punningly entitled you don't do what he has always wanted to do they had different understandings of nomi. get it? right and wrong, but those statues, a role like nomi, it felt to this staff and give shareholders he is talking about a number of like a james dean role or a young extra value rather than protect robert de niro role, staff and that is completely unfair. it's a huge role. statues, those statues teach us if it was done in a real movie, that about our past with all its faults, thank you very much for talking to to tear them down would be to lie would've been a star making role. us this morning. a notorious flop when it saturday morning time check, 20 about our history and impoverish the first opened in 1995, minutes past seven in the morning. i think quite a few people have some education of generations to come. do showgirls from basic instinct writer plans this weekend, helen, albeit you agree with him about that? i'm and director joe eszterhas and paul verhoeven has since been not suggesting at all, i don't think reclaimed by cult film fans who see still within the restrictions in it as part of a grand place. what we have in store? a anybody sense i believe is to tear trash tradition of valley of the dolls and mommie dearest. down any statues in parliament mixed bag really. good morning to square. what we have done is make jeffrey mchale's documentary uses you both. in the form of thundery sure we protect our statues, the clips and talking head voiceovers cenotaph and others, we have to track the film's path showers and sunny spells and i think intelligence that some of the some places will escape the showers extreme far right want to pull down with this sunshine today but it will from catastrophe to camp classic, be warm and humid for all of us and with that warmth and humidity we the statue of nelson mandela. and we pick upa with that warmth and humidity we pick up a lot of low cloud near the arguing that in its barrel—scraping awfulness, showgirls actually east coast and the low pressure achieves a bizarre kind of greatness. bringing the showers has been whatever you think of showgirls — centred around the bay of biscay but

it is slowly on the move northwards are trying to do err on the side of and believe me i'm no fan — meaning one of two things. shower there is realfun to be had caution and previous mayors, in tracing its twisted legacy which, intensity is likely to increase including borisjohnson have not like tinto brass's equally notorious because we are near the area of low caligula, continues to amaze simply fenced off parliament square and appal in equal measure. pressure but we are also losing the for weeks and indeed for six months, i used to love doggy chow. breeze. the breeze are still i used to love doggy chow, too! drifting in from the south on the but boarded up statues as well. what that's it for this week. east, not as strong as it was still pulling in more rain from the i would rather well is our statues thanks for watching the film review, north—east of england. much—needed are kept safe during these protests stay safe and i'll be back next week with more home viewing treats. rain and was quite here. that will wheen a minority may seek to damage i need somebody to tattoo, i'm running out of... them and i'm aware that the statue drift northward, low cloud that has come on, rich, what about you? cleared now and we see good spells of winston churchill could be the don't even look at me, dude. of sunshine come in but close to the why? your work is mad inconsistent. 0bama ain't right! area of low pressure showers will congregate further and then we have flash point for violence and i don't wa nt some sea freight further north flash point for violence and i don't want an excuse to protect the across scotland. let's try put in statues to be usedibly the far right some detail because it is always —— used by the far right or any difficult with showers to flash points for violence. when the particularly exactly where and when. prime minister says, the statues in hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga they will tend to cluster here and our cities were put up by previous munchetty. good morning. here's a summary of today's main there could be lengthy spells of generations, but they teach us about stories from bbc news. rain. we think possibly some of the our past, i mean that would appear people intending to protest most intense downpours today could in london today will have to be off be for the woodland —— midlands to be and i'm not trying to read too the streets by 5:00 this afternoon. wells in north—west england. large much into this, when you hear that, the metropolitan police says it has put conditions in place which apply hailand i don't know what you hear, that wells in north—west england. large hail and squally wind with a lot of to all demonstrators, lightning and then there is a band including left and right—wing of rain clearing from northern seems to be that they should stay? groups, that have notified the authorities of their intention to rally. ireland and south—west scotland this well, i think it is worth having a

afternoon and the north—west highlands they mostly dry but this cloud here keeps things cool. 12 or conversation about our public space, senior officers have again 13 and the city hall stubborn on the urged people to stay away do the squares, the streets in while coronavirus london reflect the contribution made rules remain in place. north sea coast. but inland, by the diversity of our city, women, temperatures reaching the high teens hundreds of black and minority it wasn't until 2018 when the first and low 20s, a smidgen up on ethnic doctors in the uk have told yesterday. this evening and overnight michelle lissel start to the bbc they are still waiting for a coronavirus risk assessment. taper off but the low cloud i spoke statue of a woman in parliament guidance issued by nhs england at the end of april recommended that about makes its way back inland and square and we should have that staff who are at greater westwards because it is moisture coming over a cool sea but we will conversation to make sure our risk should be assessed. similar recommendations were made society properly reflect it is in wales, scotland and northern contribution, but also i'm not ireland. 94% of doctors who have died somebody who thinks that we should with coronavirus have come not notice that overnight. a murky from non—white backgrounds. start for many central and eastern be memorialising slavers as we saw pa rt start for many central and eastern part of england where we could see more rain tomorrow. fairly low british airways has been described in bristol they do with the big as "a national disgrace" by a group presence of colston in bristol and of mps over its handling confidence exactly where that area of its staff during the coronavirus of rain will come back coming in pandemic. from the north sea it is likely to the airline is planning to make there are statues of slavers in as many as 12,000 redundancies, be across parts of scotland and north—east england. in between good london and i would welcome them to and ask some remaining staff to take large pay cuts. the company says it's doing be replaced by other people. do you everything it can to "sustain spells of sunshine, because the think the prime minister's comments the maximum number of jobs" showers will be slow—moving because on this are helpful? well, what i of the lighter winds it means the through unprecedented times. sunny spells will be longer and the queen's official birthday strong sunshine at this time of year would say in a polite way i want to will be marked with a ceremony because we're not that far away from instead of the annual

trooping the colour parade, the longest day and it stays with see the passion from the prime as the coronavirus lockdown continues. and showers early next week. it is only the second time in her 68—year reign that the parade minister in addressing racism and in london has not gone ahead. instead, windsor castle will host reducing the number of excess deaths a third of businesses in cuba a ceremony with a small number could close as a result of welsh guardsmen from covid—19 and the animation from and military musicians. social distancing rules will be of the coronavirus pandemic, despite health officials on the island reporting the prime minister when it comes to no new covid—19 deaths for 11 consecutive days. in place for those who are marching. the fall in worldwide travel addressing the number of black, and is still having a profound effect on the country's economy, asian who have lost their lives from an episode of fawlty towers which is heavily dependent on tourism. covid—19. the one time we have seen which was removed from the uktv 0ur cuba correspondent, network because it contained racial him animated is in relation to slurs is to be re—instated, with extra guidance for viewers. the episode, titled the germans, statues. are his comments helpful? i will grant, reports. will return to the platform in the coming days. wa nt statues. are his comments helpful? i uktv, which is owned by bbc studios, want to work with the government. i previously said it made military vehicles roam the streets don't want an argument with the the programme unavailable while it of old havana. dousing them with government, the issue of racism carried out a review. disinfectant in water in the cuban government successful drive to should bring people together, contain the spread of covid—19. including the prime minister and myself and if you're the prime normally these streets would be minister or the home secretary or if time to talk to mike and find out awash with tourists but restrictions mayor, we should agree that racism on foreign visitors will stay in what is happening in sport. it is is bad and recognise that black very interesting, isn't it, when you place until august. that is look at whether politics in sport people in our country face a huge difficult news for cuba's economy amount of racism and try and work which could contract by 6% this mixes, and the rules around that and together. i want to work with the year. especially its private sector. the sensibilities, taking into government and councils and the account how people feel about issues media and others to address this and of the day. and football has been 0nce heralded as the next economic central to this? it has, especially the reality is one reason why george

over the past few days, with a motor, the administration was floyd's killing struck a chord not confident that more private business number of players, i have lost would bring more democracy, more just in america, but around the change to the island. now economists count, coming out in support of the world is a recognition if you're a black lives matter movement and making their opinions count. as we predict one in three cuban private count down the days before the black person, the discrimination and premier league returns on wednesday, businesses may close from the racism that you endure is different the league itself has now confirmed that all teams will wear tributes to pandemic. this japanese restaurant to what i endure as someone of asian the black lives matter movement and in havana has turned to delivery and nhs staff in the opening round of has cut their prices in half to stay heritage, we should have more fixtures. so instead of their names, afloat. we don't expect to do that empathy with that and take steps to to have profits with these offers. address the structural racism that players will carry shirts with the slogan black lives matter on the exists around the world. thank you. back. we are tennis running and maintain players will also be allowed to take the knee, should they chose to. the workers having some support, and a number of them took to social some cash. it is less work and less media to show their support here's helen with a look for the decision. now we've had a sneak peek at this morning's weather. of what life is like for the players salary but it is something. it is there is a big pulled behind you? we getting ready for the return of the premier league. better than nothing. they can employ an in—house documentary at manchester city has detailed their every move as first team arrive will see some puddles today from the for their regular twice—weekly tests. motorcycle couriers but many players and coaches all remain businesses cannot innovate. and intense down pours. the rain this private homes offering tourist accommodation to taxi drivers, the in their cars, while medical staff weeking is coming —— weekend is main source of income has completely dried up. since the reduction in us coming from showers. because we are take their swabs. losing the wind this weekend there

will be sunny spells and lengthy so far across the premier league, there have been 14 positive tests visitors, the private sector has sunny spells and some places may been struggling anyway. so it was out of nearly 7,500 taken. very much the main beneficiary but escape the showers. that is giving and training has felt very different too. usa players arriving individually it was already suffering. the escape the showers. that is giving us a lot of loud cloud in north and this time having private sector it's wonderful when you have a boom going on but when eastern scotland and england and their temperature this rain is edging north. it will checked on arrival. then they're split up, sent to separate areas you have a boom going on but when stay cool in is in part of the of the complex, and with changing you have a problem you are much more world. further south in the south rooms out of bounds, vulnerable. despite their mutual they have to get ready on chairs west, closer to the low pressure, spread out on the indoor pitch! distrust, some private businesses in to help the cuban state. this artist more on city's youtube channel. here we may see more frequent showers. but some of the most intense ones are in the midlands and and scott face shields for local wales and the north—west of england. we are talking large hail and hospitals did translation: we it's a big weekend in germany, donated some of the plastic and pvc where bayern munich could be crowned squally winds and lots of lightning. champions, while la liga in spain the rain clears northern ireland and is also well underway with barcelona but as we got going the raw returning to action tonight. materials started to come from the during last night's game south—west scotland and some between granada and hetafe, healthcare materials started to come from the healthca re system materials started to come from the healthcare system itself, he sunshine in north—west scotland. we you got a glimpse of how hard it'll explains. in a rare example of be for some players to maintain private and state partnership. could shee 23 here. it is warm for distance on the pitch, and old habits like bickering with your opponents might take many places. as the showers ease, a few weeks to disappear. havana's private and state partnership. hava na's famous seawall that broadcasters are using cgi to cover normally bustles with life lies empty. in the current crisis the up the empty seats in the stadium that low cloud comes back inland and and using crowd noise effects too. government has offered business some it will be warm, quite close and a tax relief but entrepreneurs expect

little further support from the grey start for many central and communist run state. the private eastern parts of england and scotla nd eastern parts of england and scotland and in fact for scotland sector in cuba is resilient and has and north—east england we could have have a listen as the crowd roars, another pulse of rain tomorrow and ove rco m e sector in cuba is resilient and has overcome past crises but coronavirus may prove one obstacle to great. and then the music pumps. further south we lose any mist and fog, but we will have some heavy the church of england has so it sounded pretty normal, but apologised to a trainee vicar showers. but warm in between. thank who was turned down thatis so it sounded pretty normal, but that is all generated crowded facts. for a post in a parish partly you very much. because of the colour of his skin. augustine tanner—ihm —— crowd affects. applied for the position football returned in italy but received an email back and perhaps cristiano ronaldo from the church which said from today in england, people living alone, is a bit rusty. or single parents with children he missed a penalty against ac milan 'the demographic of the parish under the age of 18, in the coppa italia semi—final. is monochrome white working class, where you might feel uncomfortable'. can choose to pair up it didn't matter, though, with another household as hisjuventus team still went in a so—called "support bubble". through, thanks to their away goals for many, the chance let's speak with augustine now. to visit and even stay in the first leg of the tie held the night with loved ones, four months ago. is a welcome change to the strict lockdown measures introduced a very good morning to you. so almost three months ago. world number one rory mcilory said breakfast‘s tim muffett reports. a little session on the simulator helped him produced a stunning for nicola, a support bubble round of 63 at the pga tour event in texas. people will have heard that and that was the birthday present she wanted. mcilroy was in fine form for a good few weeks me in the second round. was a direct quote from an e—mail and my daughter, because it's this approach shot set up him for an eagle, that you received and it is probably her birthday on monday, have both been thinking that our and he managed six birdies, worth repeating that. this is one of birthdays are a write—off this year. enough to move him right into contention, two the lines from the e—mail you shots off the lead. in contrast, justin rose had a poor received after for this job and round and dropped down so to hear that, and to hear that the leaderboard to seventh, for both of our birthdays we'll be despite some decent putts, while up against a fence, they, from the church of england, able to spend some time where normally there would be fans firstly the demographic of the with my parents and her and a grandstand, phil mickelson cut panics that matt parish's monochrome grandparents, it's the best news.

a lonely figure and the lack support bubbles will mean that adults who live alone, of crowd was something white working—class where you may or single parents with children, all the players were struggling feel uncomfortable. so when you can pick one other to get used to. receive that, what did you think? to household to visit. they can stay overnight be honest i was very shocked because if they want. how hard has it been for you do not see your parents? most of my experience has been in normally we're there two white working—class communities from or three times a week, because being a single parent, they're sort of my liverpool to council estates in closest support network. dorset to east london to even county we haven't really had any time that first birdie putt went down and durham and newcastle. so my parents with them for over three months. ididn't that first birdie putt went down and i didn't get a club and i was sort i've got one daughter, ellie. of... like, my hand was trying to go up of... like, my hand was trying to go up to wave to someone in the she's so close to her grandparents, gallery, but there is obviously we re durham and newcastle. so my parents were adopted into a white family as and she's just desperate for a hug. no—one there. but once you get into well. so i've worked in these areas there could possibly be tears. it, it is the same, you know? we are going out there and trying to play for the last seven years and in but i don't know if they'll let go, the best golf we can. i would love schools and stuff like that so i to be honest with you! their to be fancy at this week, i hey, keith. was... shocked would be the word to how are you getting on? think this dilemma deserves to have use. that was one of a number of back in april, we heard from keith, fans, considering the field that has who was struggling in lockdown. been assembled. but hopefully we can you've got nobody to turn reasons, wasn't it? there were other get back to playing in front of some reasons, wasn't it? there were other and have a chat with, big crowd soon. yeah, all very reasons given to do with your you've got nobody to give a hug too. experience but it was clearly one of the ones they marked out. since you a support bubble means he can now different about the likes of a see and hug his daughters, who live with his ex—partner. remarkably. received that letter made clear to but in new zealand, which has been them that you were unhappy with it, declared covid—19 free, what happened ? i'm welling up nowjust their top rugby union league returns them that you were unhappy with it, what happened? i made it clear and thinking about it. within the next hour with crowds i know i'm just going to burst packing the grounds. they basically said that we are so real crowd noise, no face masks, really sorry you feel that way. this into tears, i know i am.

and no social distancing. remains a backhanded apology and i'm getting quite choked upjust thinking about it now, they said they have done unconscious because it's been so long. can you imagine? can you imagine!” bias training and they champion and, you know, we've always been very huggy with each other. didn't realise that was happening today, mike, but they will be you've got type two diabetes. matches played, rugby union in front discrimination if it is do you worry at all about of crowds. i didn't know that. discrimination if it is discrimination against anyone based upon any characteristic. but for me the easing of restrictions? that's right. warren gatlin, who is that was not good enough. i think even now it's still quite worrying, now coaching in new zealand, he is because for example, that was not good enough. i think that what they need to do is coaching one of the teams, they kick one of my daughters works off just after for a fashion retailer, coaching one of the teams, they kick offjust after eight coaching one of the teams, they kick and they're opening on monday. off just after eight o'clock. coaching one of the teams, they kick offjust after eight o'clock. he actually repent and part of the said they were really surprised, they were expecting to have all these different measures, they ride christian narrative is that we have forgiveness and we need to repent of on special charter planes, but because of the progress made in the what we do so that means how do we country to tackle covid—19 it is all back to normal. he is absolutely do something with these structural things that is going on because part and she's got her first shift delighted. the players ijust on thursday of next week. of the christian narrative is also wasn't, to have crowds to celebrate and of course we're now discussing, well, ok, we can have a hug on saturday, with, as they kick offjust after that we are made in the image of god eight o'clock. —— the players are but come thursday, once she starts just buzzing, to have crowds. so the colour of your skin does not working, and she's working on a retail environment, does that still mean matter nor the different they're usually packed characteristics because we should be with children letting off steam one in christ, basically. to be but since march indoor soft it's safe to hug? play areas have remained closed. clear, the decision stands. they many companies are trying to find ways have not changed their decision. of making their business work support bubbles were first in a socially distanced world. they have not changed their introduced in new zealand. adam mcclean has been to see some decision, no. and ijust wanted to of the centres that don't know when, nick long is associate professor of anthropology at the london school of economics, and if, they'll be able to reopen. and has been studying their effect. what worked there

be understood, really, because it and what didn't work? was not a conversation of how would the support benefits worked really you feel about this or if they read well in new zealand, and compliance with the system they are the spaces that give my cv and said oh you have been in was also really good. these communities. this is actually pa rents a they are the spaces that give parents a well earned break, and i think maybe in terms of things children the chance to learn and very comfortable for you. so i think that didn't work so well, grow. these two sisters are feeling i think sometimes there was this pa rt very comfortable for you. so i think part of it is the listening. the strain of the uncertainty for idea it was the opportunity actually asking the person how do their indoor play business. to reconnect with friends and family you feel about being the only one and there was just this assumption who looks like you and your the strain of the uncertainty for their indoor play businessm that you would be going back the strain of the uncertainty for their indoor play business. it has been really emotional, i mean, for me and my sister, this is everything community. can ijust ask to normal, but actually, to us. this is a family business, who looks like you and your community. can i just ask you this. you have not been in a bubble some people hearing this story would with people before, you know? he worked so hard in four and so there needs to be a bit possibly be thinking that what is yea rs of conversation about that kind of, you know? he worked so hard in four years to build this up. when we were that kind of arrangement. opening, we worked three months the merit in the church of england what are the ground every single day to set this up, we rules for the bubble? in this case, it could be any everyone needs to feel safe. put all our savings into it, and we organisation in a way, asking that we re put all our savings into it, and we were doing so, so well through all of this. and through no fault of our question about whether a person and tempting though it is, it could be a number of reasons, but preity will not be forming a support own, or no fault of anybody‘s, it perhaps it is to do with age or the bubble with her parents. she's in london. has been taken away from us, and we colour of your skin, is there any they're in shropshire. i have decided to stay put are fighting to keep this going. merit in looking at that relative to in london, rather than go back home this is everything to us. this to my vulnerable parents. the work they are going to do? yeah. and i think it is very important to have a precautionary approach, centre in manchester hopes to adapt, because there is so much uncertainty creating a safe place to play where i don't think so. speaking from a as to whether the virus will come back or not. pa rents creating a safe place to play where parents feel comfortable. we have there is no vaccine. a lwa ys parents feel comfortable. we have theological perspective, one thing that must have been a very always been clean, that is something that christians try to do and part of the vision all through scripture difficult decision to make? we are changing, we will have more yeah, i miss my parents so much.

things we will implement, we will is to come together every tribe have additional hand sanitiser the last time i was there stations throughout the play centre. every nation in the book of was in march, and it is the longest revelations. so it is not about, it you will actively see, as they time i haven't seen them. a lwa ys you will actively see, as they always welcome our staff cleaning. is not necessarily about getting and also, you will see us cleaning diversity points or a secular god forbid somebodyjust the frame on a regular basis. while multiculturalism that some people thinks, the virus is gone, might see but it is the idea that lockdown is ending, a government grant has helped and then your parents contract covid—19. adventure forest, the business as it will only help in the short term. john's vision, every tribe every they say saving places like this nation coming together to worship i mean, it's not viable. requires either more support or jesus. the mission of the church of business as usual. we do know that england is to help people to know it's better to have a precautionary approach. their options out there, the loans, and worship jesus. and the "support bubble. " their options out there, the loans, the bounceback loans, but at this another phrase that would have made moment in time that isn't something no sense months ago, england is to help people to know and worshipjesus. and we do food banks and tons of socialjustice and but which will now change we're considering because we don't the lives of many. wa nt to we're considering because we don't social welfare as well but that is tim muffett, bbc news. want to get into debt, especially when we don't know when we're going to be reopening and we don't know the kingdom vision, if you want to what is going to look like, and also say, for the church. so in a let's speak to matty lewis whether we are even going to have and his brother simon, the customers coming into the play who will be forming centre to be able to pay back that nutshell you would say that it is... loan. lots of indoor play business ina way nutshell you would say that it is... in a way the difficult part of this a support bubble. are worried about being left behind as other industries start to reopen. is on what can they base their decision on that basis? if they if social distancing guidelines can't look at you, for whatever good morning to you all. matty, you significantly limit the number of reason, to do with your qualities or people allowed in centres like this, many say they will not be able to whatever makes some kind of judgement about whether you fit the make enough money to cover their place they would like to put you in are smiling already, you haven't

to the work, to work with people, been able to see your family so far, costs. they are built on volume. they have to base that on something how are you feeling about today, they need a certain number of people and is there ever any merit in that? todayis how are you feeling about today, coming through the doors to make today is the day the support bubble ends meet, and then to hopefully comes into place. yes, it is i don't think so. there is no merit move into profit. and if you reduce those numbers now, there is almost injudging people by their skin exciting, it has been a long three no way of making the kind of money months, but it will be like colour for the job that they are that you need just to keep a doing, really. ithink, ishowed my christmas. you haven't been business going, let alone to be shielding or anything, it hasjust successful. this not-for-profit centre has been helping to feed the experience through my cv and through local community with grocery my papers and i share my experience through what i have done as well and deliveries, as the future of the play business remains uncertain. the all you really need to do is have been physical implaquicalties.” nature of a play centre is that you live on my own and my family in home have a lot of children in a small, this conversation and not make assumptions. i love the church of enclosed space. they played england and i think it is amazing. firth, when we knew we could meet it helps so many people around the together, they interact, and that is all part of their education and outdoors recently, we tried to do their development, and it is why world and especially in the uk. so i these places are great. of course, that, but the weather's been abysmal, so we had to knock that on that poses massive challenges in think it is an amazing organisation terms of social distancing. it is thatis think it is an amazing organisation that is trying to do god mission, to the head. just circumstances, but just almost impossible to be able to today's the day. what are the plans? proclaim the kingdom of god. just operate in the way that we once did, one last thing and i apologise for and it is probably going to be it is going to be tomorrow i plan a interop ring. 0n the plus side, for impossible to do that for a long time to come. and then there is sunday, because i know there is a people of faith, a place of worship sunday, because i know there is a sunday dinner on offer and we will indoor play for older children, too. have a get together and sit around at this indoor skate parks, keeping will now be able to open in limited the table. simon over to you. degrees so that is a good thing for

apart for at this indoor skate parks, keeping a pa rt for safety at this indoor skate parks, keeping apart for safety is not a new thing, many communities. things are really morning to you. can you talk us and distance marking at the edge of the park has been put in place. we through the menu? great. it can be expensive and you get daily calls, messages, from our regulars and people, asking if we are open yet, they want to come and should definitely contact your local use the facility. children dioceses or parish priest but it it isa it is a sunday dinner, so full of specifically, they have been stuck at home, staring at screens, will be really good. one thing about watching tv 's and just very e, it is a sunday dinner, so full of age, my grand's yorkshire puddings, inactive. so for us, the physical christianity is that it is not and mental well—being on children necessarily about the building but the whole thing. sounds lovely. what about faith in jesus christ and that relies on them to get active again soon. it has been three months now is the most important thing that is a lovely day. ryan, can you hear us? going on. so if the building, if the coming up towards three months. to what is it going to be like to see think that children might have to spend five or six months staring at buildings facilitate us to make matty again? i've not seen him in screens, stuck at home, is just not relationships with people and do a good picture, i think. social justice and like three months, and ijust like screens, stuck at home, is just not a good picture, ithink. so relationships with people and do socialjustice and proclaim that jesusis to play with george and matt. we screens, stuck at home, is just not a good picture, i think. so because we can offer that social distancing socialjustice and proclaim that jesus is king over everything in the and activity, we hope to get back to kingdom, then that is amazing and i children soon. will be happy when we can play am excited about that. church together and they have something to do. ryan, you are going to have to buildings opening and people being able to gather a little bit tell us. the games you play, what together. lovely to see your smile games are you playing at how good is matty at games? well, we just run this morning and great to chat to music. this centre hopes that all you. thank you very much. a good smile in the morning, that is what around. so sometimes we make our own places able to be covid secure can you need. headlines are coming up. reopen soon, with specific see you shortly. den out of cushions, and on the side guidelines built for businesses and not entire industries. people can go

into a large retail store and buy a pairof of the sofa we had cushions over the into a large retail store and buy a pair of socks. at some point someone top of the sofa. matty is smiling is going to make the decision, actually, children can get off the screens, get out of their houses and away, i'm not entirely sure he is be somewhat acted in a safe environment like this one. these happy that is being shared with businesses are asking for guidance everyone! simon, in a way, what ryan so they can plan for the future. the government says that recognise the is sharing there is lovely because frustration of businesses that have it is the little things that maybe had to remain closed, and say they people have been missing most in the time that they have been separated, are working to help them reopen as toa soon as it is safe. interesting time that they have been separated, to a degree. definitely. we have been able to speak on the phone seeing how all the different quite regularly, and it will be nice industries are trying to work out how they adapt. yeah. it is a real to see the kids even more, because phone calls with kids are a little problem. we'll be talking about a one—sided sometimes, but the good thing about it is seeing people in bit later on as well, because there person, it makes life feel a bit is speculation about the committee distancing rules, and we will be covering that in the next hour. normal, especially when the world is a weird place at the moment, so i from today in england, people living alone, think that is what we all need, a or single parents with children under the age of 18, bit of normality. we ran a piece, an can choose to pair up with another household in a so—called "support bubble." for many, the chance to visit earlier report, a lovely gentleman, and even stay the night with loved keith, feeling really emotional ones is a welcome change about seeing his family this to the strict lockdown measures introduced almost three months ago. weekend. and as charlie said, it is breakfast‘s tim muffett reports. the little things. how much are you looking forward to just a big bear

hug with all your family? to be for nicola, a support bubble was the hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. good morning. birthday present she wanted. for a honest, hearing keith talk, it here's a summary of today's main really struck a chord. i work with good few weeks me and my daughter, stories from bbc news. because it is her birthday on the local men's support group, and people intending to protest monday, have both been thinking that in london today will have to be off one of the biggest parts of the our birthdays are right off this the streets by five o'clock this afternoon. conversation is about loneliness, year. so to hear that, and to hear the metropolitan police says it has that for both of our birthdays will put conditions in place which apply be able to spend some time, with my to all demonstrators, including left and right—wing groups andl conversation is about loneliness, and i think that has been the that have notified the authorities biggest challenge of the last few pa rents be able to spend some time, with my parents and her grandparents, it is of their intention to rally. senior officers have again months, keeping people ticking over. the best news. support bubbles will mean that adults who live alone, or urged people to stay away i know there are bigger things in while coronavirus single parents with children, can pick one of the household to visit. the world, we need to tackle racism, they can stay overnight if they rules remain in place. we need to tackle mental health, not want. 0ur heart has it been for you losing perspective on things, but do not see your parents? normally we this has been tough for a lot of british airways has been described people, not seeing their family, and are there two or three times a week as "a national disgrace" by a group it will be a big relief and very of mps over its handling because being a single parent, they of its staff during the coronavirus special to see family. i am a are sort of my closest support network. we haven't really had any pandemic. the airline is planning to make as many as 12,000 redundancies, time with them for over three hugger, so giving them big squeezes and ask some remaining staff months. i've got one daughter, to take large pay cuts. will be great. and i have to ask, the company says it's doing everything it can to "sustain ellie. she is so close to her the maximum number of jobs" who gets the last roast potato at sunday dinner? i am the favourite, through unprecedented times. grandparents, and she isjust the queen's official birthday desperate for a hug. they could will be marked with a ceremony so it's me. i think ryan is in the possibly be tears. but i don't know instead of the annual trooping the colour parade, as the coronavirus lockdown continues. if they will let go, to be honest it's only the second time running! may be, yeah. enjoy your with you! hey, keith. how are you in her 68—year reign that the parade in london has not gone ahead.

getting on? back in april, we heard from keith, who are struggling in instead, windsor castle will host sunday dinner, it sounds marvellous and you all seem like a lovely lockdown. you've got nobody to turn a ceremony with a small number of welsh guardsmen family. thank you very much for and have a chat with, you've got and military musicians. joining us. thank you. thank you. nobody to give a hug too. a support social distancing rules will be bubble means he can now see and hug in place for those who are marching. headlines coming up injust a an episode of fawlty towers his daughters, who live with his ex— moment. partner. i am welling up nowjust which was removed from the uktv thinking about it. i know i am just network because it previously contained racial slurs is to be going to burst into tears, i know i reinstated, with extra guidance for viewers. am. i'm getting quite choked upjust the episode, titled the germans, will return to the platform thinking about it now, because it in the coming days. has been so long. and, you know, we uktv, which is owned by bbc studios, previously said it made the programme unavailable while it have always been very huggy with each other. you have got type 2 diabetes. do you worry at all about carried out a review. the easing of restrictions? even now it is still quite worrying, because for example, one of my daughters the time now is 7:35am. you're probably aware by now that it is the works for a fashion retailer, and time of day that we catch up with one of the hard—working gps. today, hello, this is breakfast with they are opening on monday. and she another one comes to our surgery, as charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it were. another regular. dr amir at 8.30, a summary of this has got her first shift on thursday of next week. and of course we are morning's main news. khan, a regular visitor to the brea kfast sofa khan, a regular visitor to the breakfast sofa surgery. joining us people intending to protest now discussing, well, 0k, we can from leeds. good morning, how are in london today will have to be off the streets by five

have a hug on saturday, but come you? i am good, thank you. how are o'clock this afternoon. you? i am good, thank you. how are thursday, once she starts working, you? very well, thank you for the metropolitan police says it has and she is working on a retail put conditions in place which apply asking. you run a practice in bradford, don't you? and one of the to all demonstrators, including left— and right—wing environment, does that still mean it things we have been talking about a groups that have notified is safe to hug? support bubbles were the authorities of their intention lot is the risk assessment story to rally. first introduced in new zealand. when it comes to those in black and senior officers have again ethnic minority groups and testing. urged people to stay away while coronavirus rules nick laws is an associate professor remain in place. of anthropology at the london school what are your thoughts on this in in the last hour, london of anthropology at the london school this assessment? well, i think it is mayor sadiq khan told of economics, and has been studying the effect. what worked down and breakfast that the statue what didn't work? the support really difficult, because the people that came out from public health benefits worked really well in new of nelson mandela england last week was pretty much zealand, and compliance with the system was also really good. i think just a statistical analysis rather thana maybe in terms of things that didn't just a statistical analysis rather than a report, and as we know, we has been subject of threats. work so well, i think sometimes have been lobbying to get there was this idea it was the opportunity to reconnect with friends and family and there was we wa nt we want to protect our statues from just this assumption that you would recommendations from bame be going back to normal, but communities and get assessments. i targets. some touches were targeted work in bradford, lots of the people actually, you have not been in a i work with are from bame grounds, last week, i would have been told bubble with people before, and so and it is really important we are that far right groups want to bring there needs to be a bit of conversation about that kind of, safe while we are at work. what is down the statue of nelson mandela. we wa nt down the statue of nelson mandela. we want are on the side of caution that kind of arrangement. what other interesting is that really, people feel very strongly about the nhs, and prevention. groundrules for the bubble? everyone hundreds of black and minority needs to feel safe. tempting though ethnic doctors in the uk have told particularly now, and they are happy to applaud all the hard work that is the bbc they are still waiting for a coronavirus risk assessment. it is, priti will not be forming a being done, and are happy for us to guidance issued by nhs england

support bubble with her parents. she go on the and risk ourselves in at the end of april recommended that is in london. they are in staff who are at greater risk order to protect them and their should be assessed. shropshire. i have decided to stay families, but when it comes to similar recommendations were made in wales, scotland and northern ireland. put in london, rather than go back protecting us, we feel this home to my vulnerable parents. and i particular public health england 94% of doctors who have died report has let us down. what should with coronavirus have come think it is very important to have a from non—white backgrounds. have been put out in this report? because it was long—awaited, wasn't precautionary approach, because there is so much uncertainty as to it? it was long-awaited. and it the queen's official birthday whether the virus will come back or will be marked with a ceremony not. there is no vaccine. that must because it was long—awaited, wasn't it? it was long—awaited. and it goes beyond the nhs, it is for all key instead of the annual trooping the colour parade, as workers. we needed recommendations, the coronavirus lockdown continues. it is only the second time have been a very difficult decision you know, things that could be put to make? yeah, i miss my parents so in her 68—year reign that the parade into place immediately, even if that in london has not gone ahead. was as simple as ppe for bus much. the last time i was there was instead, windsor castle will host a ceremony with a small drivers, you know, looking out why number of welsh guardsmen and military musicians. social distancing rules will be in march, and it is the longest time people from bame backgrounds are i haven't seen them. god forbid in place for those who are marching. somebody just socially marginalised, looking at the universal credit system, all i haven't seen them. god forbid somebodyjust thinks, the virus is gone, lockdown is ending, and then that kind of stuff really would have been much, much better and more your parents contract covid—19. i appreciated, but all it did was tell 25 to nine is the time, to know a us what we already knew, which is mean, it is not viable. it is better that people from bame backgrounds social distancing needed in new are at higher risk of dying from the zealand, where the rugby is on. how to have a precautionary approach. virus. what do you do now? what do exciting, mike? the support bubble. another phrase people from those backgrounds who yes, the strangest thing that would have made no sense months are working in this industry, at about the start of rugby union season in new zealand is how normal ago, but which will now change the this very moment in time, perhaps it all is. lives of many. tim muffett, bbc the season has kicked off, like you, i am not sure if you are in a packed stadium and some 30,000 fans in dunedin.

in surgery today but you probably news. will be on monday, what do you do? well, we are carrying out risk quite a lovely piece there and as we assessments already. i know there the country has been are groups of gps and healthcare declared covid—19 free, say, people who and families who professionals up and down the so there are crowds, real noise, share their moments, there will be cheering chanting, no face masks country who are using their own risk and no social distancing. assessment tools and putting many like these families and today the highlanders hosting the chiefs, will be a special day. it is 13 strategic things in place to protect and the chiefs coach warren gatland their staff. but it would really says the place is buzzing. minutes before seven. what is in at what has been so good about it is store for us with the weather? there benefit us and benefit everyone, really, if this was done centrally, just having that hum of the crowd, and recommendations were given to has been some rain which may please that constant hum, rather than the us. we are just cobbling something artificial crowd noise being paid in together, really, to protect as we have seen in some football some people. is there any more rain ourselves. interesting today, dr on the way? yes and good morning. matches. it is special to see it hello. in the form of showers. amir khan, we're talking about these back. the premier league has confirmed protests that are happening, the black lives matter protest comedy that all players will wear tributes guaranteed rain this weekend but it to the black lives movement and also antiracism protests. the nhs staff in the opening is warm and humid so the ingredients metropolitan police have said they round of fixtures. are going to put a 5pm limit on so instead of their names, on the back of players' shirts are there for big downpours to come through the day today. some sunshine this. they are concerned, as a lot there will be the slogan black lives matter. of course and for many of us again players will also be allowed to take of people are, about social the knee should they chose to. not for everyone. we have some fog, distancing and that's not being able to be sustained. what would you do and a number of them took to social media today, if you are in the surgery, a to show their support for example, across bradford. i for the decision. pa rent today, if you are in the surgery, a parent comes up to you and says, you drove through some fog this morning. know, i've got my child or young aston villa and england goalkeeper tom heaton saying "this person in their family who wants to symbol is a sign of unity near the north sea coast we have from all players".

now, we've had a sneak peak warm humid aircoming near the north sea coast we have warm humid air coming over a cool protest, and they are worried about of what life is like for the players sea causing a lot of misty low cloud the risks they are facing. what do getting ready for the return you say to them today? it is a of the premier league on wednesday. an in—house documentary over the weekend. low pressure at manchester city has shown how it difficult situation. and, you know, works for the first team, arriving individually for their twice—weekly coronavirus brings the shower and pulses of rain tests, and with changing rooms out lama man difficult situation. and, you know, i am a man from the south asian of bounds, they have to get ready returning to the north—east of background and i understand how on chairs spread out on the indoor pitch! england as we go through the night. issues of racism can run, and any showers close to areas of low more on city's youtube channel. pressure sitting in the south. aduu issues of racism can run, and any adult person who is nonwhite has again, bands of showers and rain probably experienced some form of racism in their life, including italian football is the latest meandering but there will be more in to return to action myself, i am racism in their life, including myself, lam including myself in and cristiano ronaldo hit the post with a penalty. that. and you can understand why wales than yesterday but the northern ireland and scotland getting off to a cloudy start and people want to protest. by all like i mentioned earlier, a lot of means, i would say, you must wear the sound effects came in a little masks, you must try to socially distance where possible. i late, they got that slightly wrong. see fret in the north—east. that understandably worry about a second and that was a cheer rather wave, as welcome as a medical than an ooh in the coppa italia should keep things great for the professional. but a huge concern. semifinal against ac milan, but hisjuventus team weekend. showers are likely to still went through. congregate near this area of low what's really gets to me, i guess, there will be fans at a tennis event pressure through the day so more frequent showers in the south and in serbia today after the country is we hear people like boris the west and some of them thundery. lifted restrictions on gatherings. johnson, priti patel, saying, don't they will be watching some of the most torrential a charity tournament organised by novak djokovic, downpours are still likely to occur and the defending men's go to these protests because of the will be getting involved risk of a second wave. but at the across wales, the midlands in with wimbledon this year. same time, they are the same people north—west england, we're talking yes, i know it's not happening, large hail, locally squally wind who have not come up with the but the bbc has announced it will be

near those storms and a lot of recommendations to protect bame staging a wimbledon fortnight, with 50 hours of programming lightning as well and then the band communities who are working on the from the 29thjune, and players of rain meandering north across frontline. so it is almost like, scotland. clearly northern ireland well, it is ok for you to risk will bejoining in from home. and the south—west of scotland yourselves while you are protecting leaderfor brighter and the south—west of scotland leader for brighter weather here and us, while you are protecting our that is the usual fortnight in terms hopefully hanging on in the families, but when it comes to your of the time. own issues, you must stay at home. north—west highlands and again the highest temperature yesterday, 23 here today for many of us into the and it is a bit of a double standard and to get them in the mood, women's champion simona halep has to me. how do you relate that as a been doing the famous walk not onto centre court, low 20s. 23, 24. showers ease a doctor, as a gp, to a parent from an but to her back garden. and this is where we find ethnic minority who feels the same serena williams serving little bit through the night time on her rather large and immaculate way, but obviously, with your lawn, while former men's period and the low cloud near the medical hat on, you have to abide by champion pat cash has been east coast will work back england the rules? i do. when i am in running around his rockery to relive his victory climb and will once again for most of us surgery, and i will be very honest, up to the family box. and it is tradition to eat bea and will once again for most of us be a close night, a warm night and when i am in surgery i am very much the grass if you win. a medical professional and a doctor one way for djokovic to mow his lawn. andl a medical professional and a doctor and i will only give my medical and we will still be able to hear there for a grey start tomorrow opinion. i in that hypothetical the cry of "come on, morning because of the low cloud scenario described, i would advise tim" as we roll back the years. them stay indoors where possible, and fans are being encouraged which could be quite stubborn for tojoin in from home, some parts of north—east england and but at the same time, from a using whatever you can scotla nd some parts of north—east england and scotland where again we could see for a racket and even a net. more rain moving back in for england personal point of view, at the same hold on. yes, that is a cow. time, ican and wales, lengthy spells of personal point of view, at the same time, i can understand why they not advisable, a net that moooves. would want to go out in protest. sunshine, we lost when we had recently and the showers when they because like i say, everyone from an but i did like seeing into the come are likely to linger it means ethnic group, i am sure, pretty gardens. serena williams' lohan, much, has experienced some form of it will be lengthier sunny periods in between. 23—24 in the south, racism. it might not be as overtly racist, abuse in the street, but it still in the low 20s further north

could just be that look you get when i have garden envy now. but it will have some heavy thundery you walk into a shop, and you know downpours. what changes? very what that look is, and it is all little. the low pressure still with based on the colour of your skin. and charlie has tv envy. what are patients saying to you? we us little. the low pressure still with us in little. the low pressure still with usina little. the low pressure still with us in a flabby area of low pressure because there are very few isobars have spoken to you a lot over the didn't we see him sitting in front past 12 weeks and is locked down. of his enormous television? that was around it that means that again the what has changed in terms of what tim henman. djokovic was eating patients are asking from you now, sunny spells will be lengthy but the showers will be heavy and prolonged. generally, in the surgery? the most common question i am getting now was back to you in the studio. grass. and i liked pat cash's really, we are forming these bubbles with other households, how safe are time for the travel show this week. they? i have had some questions rockery, as well. i'm not sure if around the protests, what are the that was his. this week, a tiny glimmer of hope. i liked the use of a watering can is risks of getting the virus out in europe start to slowly the open hour? there is evidence of a racket! thank you, mike. reopen for travellers. 00:50:32,692 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 but how will they keep us all apart? this verse more quickly in the they're usually packed with children breeze, in our currents, in sunlight letting off steam but since march indoor soft play areas also. there is evidence that will have remained closed. many companies are trying to find ways of making their business work kill it, although social distancing, hand hygiene, masks, they are all in a socially distanced world. adam mcclean has been still really important. but those to see some of the centres are the kind of questions i am being that don't know when, asked. and also, when are we going and if, they'll be able to reopen. to return to normal? which i never have an answer for. well, none of us have an answer for. well, none of us have the answer to that one, they are the spaces that give parents a well—earned break, u nfortu nately, have the answer to that one, unfortunately, but we are trying to and children the chance live with it. always good to talk to you, dramir khan. live with it. always good to talk to you, dr amir khan. thank you. to learn and grow. these two sisters are feeling

the strain of the uncertainty now, make come returning to normal for their indoor play business. theme, i think you are going to pick up theme, i think you are going to pick up now or later on on a crowd at a it has been really emotional. sporting event? yes, we will do i mean, for me and my sister, indeed, talking about rugby union in this is everything to us. new zealand, which kicks off at this is our family 8:05am our time. 30,000 fans in business, you know? we have worked so hard in four years to build this up. when we were opening, we worked three months every dunedin. and also thousands of single day to set this up, tennis fans in serbia watching the likes of novak djokovic. we put all our savings into it, and we were doing so, we have seen so many premier league so well before this. players making powerful and obviously through no fault of our own, and emotional social media or no fault of anybody‘s, statements, in support of the black lives matter movement, it has been taken away and now the league itself has from us, and we're fighting confirmed, that all teams will wear to keep this going. tributes to the movement, this is everything to us. and also nhs staff in the opening round of fixtures. this centre in manchester so instead of their names, on the back of players shirts, hopes to adapt, creating there will be the slogan a safe place to play black lives matter. players will also be allowed to take the knee, where parents feel comfortable. should they chose to. we've always been clean, and a number of them took to social and it's not something that all of a sudden that's something we're changing. so obviously we will have more things that we'll implement. media to show their support we'll have additional hand sanitiser stations throughout the play centre. you'll actively see, as they always will, our staff cleaning. for the decision. and also on the frame, you'll see us cleaning among the many messages, tom heaton, on the frame on a regular basis. the aston villa and england

while a government grant has goalkeeper, tweeted: "this symbol helped adventure forest, is a sign of unity from all players, all staff, all clubs, the business says it will only help all match officials and the premier in the short term. league." world number one rory mcilory says he put his hands up to acknowledge they say saving places like this requires either more support the crowd before remembering or business as usual. there weren't any fans there to toast his stunning round of 63 at the pga tour event in texas. this approach shot set we do know that there are options up him for an eagle, out there, the loans, and he managed six birdies, the bounce back loans, enough to move him right but at this moment in time that into contention, two shots off the lead. isn't something we're in contrast, justin rose considering because we don't want to get into debt, was probably glad no fans especially when we don't know were there to witness his slide down when we're going to be reopening the leaderboard to seventh, and we don't know what that's despite some decent putts. while up against a fence, going to look like. where normally there would be fans and also whether we're even going to have the customers coming and a grandstand, phil mickelson cut into the play centre to be able a lonely figure as he dug himself to pay back that loan. out of trouble. lots of indoor play businesses are worried about being left behind as other industries start to reopen. if social distancing guidelines significantly limit the number new zealand will kick off its rugby of people allowed in centres union season in the next half hour, like this, many say they will not be able to make enough money in front of a packed stadium to cover their costs. and some 30,000 fans in dunedin. they're built on volume. the country has been declared covid—19 free. that means there will be crowds, real noise, cheering, chanting, no face masks, and no social distancing. the highlanders host the chiefs. they need a certain number of people coming through the doors to make ends meet, and then to hopefully move into profit. and if you reduce those numbers down, there's almost no way

of making the kind of money that you need just to keep a business going, let alone to be successful. this not—for—profit centre has been we will bring you the atmosphere and helping to feed the local community with grocery deliveries, some pictures from but at 8:30am. as the future of the play business remains uncertain. andy murray will play kyle edmund, in the battle of the brits tennis tournament later this month. the nature of a play centre is that jamie murray conducted the draw for the event. you have a lot of children there's kyle edmund drawing out andy in a small, enclosed space. 'the one hip wonder‘ as he's named they play together, in the draw. they interact, and that's the round robin format takes place all part of their education at the national tennis centre and their development, and it's why these places are great. in london the week after next. of course, that poses massive challenges in terms of social distancing. it's just almost impossible to be able to operate thousands of fans are expected in the way that we once did, to watch some of the world's top and it's probably going to be players in belgrade today. impossible to do that it's part of novak djokovic's charity tournament in his home town for a long time to come. in serbia, where the government has lifted restrictions on outdoor public gatherings. and then there's indoor play in the region here we have had for older children, too. at this indoor skate park, keeping apart for safety isn't a new thing, pretty, i think pretty decent and distance marking at the edge success with the coronavirus. 0f course, a lot of lives have been of the park has been put in place. lost and this is horrible to see we get daily calls, messages, here and also worldwide, in what is from our regulars, and people, just, "are you open yet?" going on. but, you know, life goes they want to come and use the facility. children specifically have been stuck in home, they've been stuck staring

on, and! at screens, watching tv, going on. but, you know, life goes on, and i think we as athletes, we and it's just very inactive. are looking forward to playing and so for us, the physical and mental to compete. wellbeing of children relies on them yeah, we are. so another event with to get active again soon. some fans out today, albeit in it's been three months now, coming up towards three months. serbia. and actually, novak djokovic to think that children might have will be part of wimbledon. i know he to spend five or six isn't taking place, but lots of the months staring at screens, stuck at home, i think former players and current players isjust not a good picture. will bejoining the so because we can offer that social former players and current players will be joining the bbc‘s coverage. they are showing 50 hours of distancing and activity, we hope to give that footage, matches, games and quizzes to children soon. blanket by van stee plays. et cetera during the fortnight. some players will bejoining et cetera during the fortnight. some players will be joining from home. you are good at quizzes, mike. you should be involved. we were talking about that in the newspaper review earlier, charlie. you should do the quiz stuff. i would love to! i have done so many, i am a lot better than this centre hopes that all places able to be i was at the beginning of lockdown, covid—secure can reopen soon, thatis i was at the beginning of lockdown, with specific guidelines that is for sure. far wiser, which built for businesses might seem surprising to you. mike, thank you very much. but quickly and not entire industries. replaced mike with helen. people can go into a large retail store and buy a pair of socks. this morning and great to chat to at some point someone's going you. thank you very much. to make the decision that actually, good morning to you both. a lovely children can get off of their screens, get picture sent in from kent and it out of their houses, and be somewhat active in a safe depicts the day ahead with the sunny environment like this one. these businesses are asking

for guidance so they can spells and then, if i show you a plan for the future. picture from derbyshire by magically the government says that they recognise the frustration of businesses that have had pressing a button, we already have a to remain closed, and say rainbow because we have some showery they are working to help them reopen as soon as it is safe. rainbow because we have some showery rain around here and that is the adam mcclean, bbc news. story of the weekend because of low pressure that has been hanging around for a few days now providing much welcome and much—needed rain. you've tried that, then? it meanders further north with so we had a keen breeze that we're losing obviously not at the current this weekend meaning that will be circumstances. all i would say is, more slow—moving and last longer so there is a potentialfor them in normal circumstances, it is hard on the knees! all these businesses more slow—moving and last longer so there is a potential for them to more slow—moving and last longer so there is a potentialfor them to be quite intense but in between the sunny spells it will fill warm and just trying to conjure ways in which they can operate. more of that in the days to come, we are increasing the humidity i'm sure. it is nearly a quarter to because we are pulling the wind up from the south and the east. we nine. time to talk to helen. i like this picture you have been showing already have showers this morning this picture you have been showing this morning, helen. clustered around low pressure to the south and an area of rain coming in it is from one of our weather watchers in tonbridge, depicting the across the north—west, even the east type of weather we are going to have of england, and the other type of this weekend. lengthy sunny spells, weather this weekend is the sea fret around the north sea coast that will but equally a few downpours around the corner as well, so those be stubborn to clear. the rain northwards through scotland and pictures of rainbows i'm sure coming northern ireland and the scotland —— in. the reason for this unsettled weather at the moment is low

showers breaking up more widely in pressure. we need the rain, and it has been sitting in the bay of the early afternoon. and they will tend to cluster around the area of biscay but is drifting northwards over the coming weekend, so we will west and spells of rain here. heavy start to lose the brisk winds that we have had, and showers will become downpours as well angering and there and potentially heavier. the rain could be some locally squally wind and large hail of flight the most moving through northern england and slowly edging northwards, the low pressure centre near the south—west will encourage more showers in this area and particularly more frequent wealthy midlands in northern showers, but perhaps some of the heaviest and most intense once as we england. sunshine materialised in go through the day are likely to be across wales, the midlands and the the south—west of scotland as the north west. we talking large hail band of rain continues northwards. still some brightness in the and lots of lightning. they will be north—west of scotland but for the good spells of sunshine in between, north—west of scotland but for the north and the east it could stay and some places will miss the showers. then we have rain moving grey, cool and cloudy for much of the weekend with patchy drizzle that northwards, the son emergence for northern ireland, south—west scotla nd northern ireland, south—west you can see continuing through this evening. elsewhere the showers scotland later, but there is a lot continue into the evening but they will ease away overnight and the low of grey weather drifting inland cloud i have spoken about will work overnight as the showers slowly ease its way back inland, and westwards. away. warm and humid, but a murky another warm night another close night with mist and fog as well start to tomorrow morning. it will

further south that will clear be some time before that clears back to the coast, and it could be quickly and we are not far from the stubborn in some areas, and we may longest day of the summer but tomorrow we will not see much sun, well see more rain tomorrow. but for we don't think, across eastern and many it is another day are warm and southern parts of scotland as we see more rain, another pulse coming in sunny spells, and large downpours, affecting the north—east of england. not quite as intense as today, but here all that low cloud will linger nevertheless the june sunshine whereas elsewhere it will burn away not quite as intense as today, but nevertheless thejune sunshine is pretty strong, and that is a and we have another day of long continuing issue as we go into the start of the new week. you can see sunny spells because with showers that will be long sunny showers of the temperatures, low 20s for many of us, where they should b. —— spells as well. there could be intense downpours, not as bad as those of today and similarly on traders will be spending the weekend sunday but low pressure with us so making the final preparations more sunny spells than showers. 00:57:38,172 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 it's time for click. for the re—opening of nonessential shops in england on monday. there will be changes to maintain social distancing, but shop owners and staff hope we'll be keen to get back to one of our favourite pastimes. hamish marshall has more. it will be shopping, but not as we know it. bargain hunters will have to adjust to the new normal. staff at this vintage clothes shop in

exeter are getting ready for the reopening, but it means a one—way system, limits on the number of customers inside and sanitise on hand. we are used to the hustle and bustle of people getting ready for glastonbury, and all the festivals, which unfortunately aren't going to be happening. so it is going to be different, it is going to be quiet, but i think it will be nice, and it will also give customers a chance to look around in peace. so, will customers return for something which will be different to their previous full shopping experience? will be different to their previous full shopping experience ?m will be different to their previous full shopping experience? it is such a social thing to do, especially when the weather is bad as well. it isa when the weather is bad as well. it is a chance to get a feel for society, i feel so isolated at the moment. i am excited, because i hate online shopping, i like to try stuff online shopping, i like to try stuff on and feel at all, but i am worried about the health side of it, i guess. a lot of girls especially are going to be crowding into the shops. this asian food takeaway used to

have ta bles this asian food takeaway used to have tables outside and accuse six days a week. five staff have been furloughed. it has reopened for two days a week recently, and its owner believes monday as the shot in the arm it needs. i can't underestimate it. basically i have been looking out at this street and barely seen anybody, and it has only been the last week that finally every five minutes someone will come by, and i think on monday everyone would just 90, think on monday everyone would just go, let's go for a walk around town, andi go, let's go for a walk around town, and i can imagine next saturday people will have a reason to come to exeter and have a walk around. before covid—19, online shopping was the big threat. even a successful city like exeter has empty shops. now the battle is getting shoppers to kick the internet habit which has had a free run for three months. every shop has gone through a detailed process of getting ready to open safely, of making sure that their flow around the shop works for people when they visit, and actually, i think it has made people think about the layout of their

shops, so a lot of work has gone in so people can be assured if they come to exeter it will be safe and it will be the great shopping destination they have been used to. cycle lanes have sprung up to help shoppers get into the city, and buses are to return to near normal timetables. thousands of jobs buses are to return to near normal timetables. thousands ofjobs depend on people making the tills ring. hamish marshall, bbc news, exeter. so, what is it going to look like out there? let's speak now to the chief executive of waterstones, james daunt. tell me, what do your stores look like? how have you been preparing? they look a little bit different, largely because we have got a lot of social distancing measures in, as was alluded to in your earlier report. tape on the floors, signs as well as hand sanitiser, and those inelegantly named sneeze guards which separate book—sellers at the counter from customers. but which separate book—sellers at the counterfrom customers. but i think broadly speaking as was said there, by changing the layout a little bit,

it should be a very nice experience, and the shops are ready, they are full of books, and we hope people will come in and browse.” full of books, and we hope people will come in and browse. i hadn't realised the sneeze guards were called that. how do your employees, those who are going to be serving the customers, how do they feel about coming back to work? any concerns? i think for a small number of them, yes. some of those will not be returning. but the vast majority who have been furloughed and without work for a few months now are very keen to come back, and have been indeedin keen to come back, and have been indeed in the shops now for a couple of days getting them ready. interesting you say some are not coming back, just because they are concerned? yes, they may be vulnerable themselves, they may be living with people who are vulnerable, and for a small minority, they may just vulnerable, and for a small minority, they mayjust plain be concerned, and that is entirely understandable, and we are extremely sympathetic to that. it is an interesting position that you are in now is the chief executive in terms

of having to, i'm not implying that you didn't before, but listen to your employees' concerns when it comes to opening times, how many people they allow on the premises, even just things people they allow on the premises, evenjust things like, people they allow on the premises, even just things like, can you browse? can you pick up a book and put it back? how will this work? certainly on many things, quite rightly we have always relied on the local knowledge and understanding, so we don't dictate what books get put out on which tables, local book—sellers do that. theirjudgment will be critical in terms of the number of people that come into the shops. we have to make sure that people are not crowded and are able to preserve social distances. but book shops aren't like supermarkets, they are not busy, crowded places, soi they are not busy, crowded places, so i think that generally will be all right. and certainly we rely on our customers to behave sensibly. we are asking for example if they browse a book and choose not to buy it, to put it on a trolley and we

will then wheel there is a way to ta ke will then wheel there is a way to take them into the back for three days, so the virus will be gone, should there be one. many of your stores have cafes, children's areas as well. two areas of contention, almost. how are you tackling keeping people safe, children safe, in those particular areas? i think that is where customers will notice the biggest difference. we will not have our cafes open, we have removed all the seating. and in the children's areas where we have always had seating and tables to colour at, and places where we expect parents and children to linger, we have taken that furniture out. so that will look a little bit different, and there is an expectation now that people will come in, enjoy the books, choose what they want to buy and then leave rather than as we had previously always hoped that people would come in, read a book to each other and linger and spend time. so there will be a difference there.

quick word as well if you don't mind on the reports that the government is considering reducing the distance, the social distancing measures, or the advice to one metre from two metres. how will that affect you, and what are your thoughts on that? well, i'm not a health scientist, evidently, and we follow government advice. so we will do so. evidently one metre is very much easier than two, and as long as thatis much easier than two, and as long as that is the right thing to do to combat any contagion, then of course we will follow it. i can see it is probably more relevant for the hospitality sector and others who really do require that. in book shops, frankly, this time of year, probably most of the time we have social distancing observed even before any pandemic. james don't, ceo of waterstones, thank you very much for talking to us this morning. the time now is 8.54.

in recent weeks, celebrities, artists and musicians from all over the world have pledged their support to the black lives matter movement in different ways. britain's got talent winner tokio myers has released a record which he hopes will start uncomfortable conversations about equality. we'll speak to tokio shortly, but first let's remind ourselves of his winning performance on britain's got talent in 2017. the footage contains some flashing images. # don't put your blame on me # don't put your blame on me # i'm only human after all # i'm only human after all # i'm only human after all # don't put your blame on me # don't put your blame on me # don't put your blame on me and tokio joins us now.

having a lovely cup of tea! what is in yourcup, tea, having a lovely cup of tea! what is in your cup, tea, coffee, hot ribena? i can't tell you! know, it is just ribena? i can't tell you! know, it isjust a ribena? i can't tell you! know, it is just a cup ribena? i can't tell you! know, it isjust a cup of ribena? i can't tell you! know, it is just a cup of tea. ribena? i can't tell you! know, it isjust a cup of tea. i have been listening to some of your recent songs, and it is very clear the message you are putting out is a conversation that needs to happen. why do you feel it is important that you are putting this message out now? i mean, look, it's been a very emotional week, in fact it has been an emotional three months for us with the whole pandemic, but i would say in the last couple of weeks of what has been happening with george floyd, it has enabled me in particular to really sit and have this time to reflect on the society. obviously the black community is heartbroken. i think for me in

particular, it was like watching my uncle or my dad or my brother, you know? being murdered by police brutality. and the black community, it has affected us, man, i think more than usual. obviously this is something that has been going on for centuries, it has been building and building, and it just centuries, it has been building and building, and itjust takes one thing to kind of tip the scales and just tip things into action. we need to do something now, enough is enough. so here we are with the protests, here we are even with the statues and all this stuff that has been going on as well, and when i think about even that statue situation, actually, iwas think about even that statue situation, actually, i was thinking

to myself, we are talking about statues, people who were murderers. people who, you know, owned slaves. people who, you know, owned slaves. people who, you know, owned slaves. people who enslaved many black people from all over the world. we are talking about colonialism. and if you flip it for a second, if you can imagine, and this is a horrible thing to imagine, but imagine i murdered someone from the white community or something like that, and then, not just community or something like that, and then, notjust one person, but many people, like we did through slavery, imagine someone building a statue of me and putting it on the street, and there i am, stood there... tokio, can ijust ask you. one of the things you said a moment ago was about how it affected you emotionally, and many other people have told us as well about how these terms have affected them emotionally. when you are writing your music, do you feel like you

have a need to try and think about how things can get better as well as reflecting on the problems that exist? do you feel that need too, to send out that message at the same time? let mejust send out that message at the same time? let me just finish, send out that message at the same time? let mejust finish, mate, because you cut me off. i'm sorry, tokio, the only reason i did that is because you will be aware that we are limited for time, and we want to talk about a number of things. sure, but my point was imagine there is a statue of me after killing loads of white people, and then you are going out on the street and seeing me stood there every morning, every morning seeing this statue of me, i ama morning seeing this statue of me, i am a murderer who has killed all these people, and of course this is these people, and of course this is the situation that is going to happen, the white community won't be happy seeing me stood there on a building or anything like that. that is why you have got all these protests. and i'm not saying that all white people are in the same boat. we have this phrase called white allies, which are people who

understand what this is all about, who are there to support the cause, and who are there to basically tip the scales and bring them back to balance again, which is something that this whole human race was once upona that this whole human race was once upon a time. tokio myers, i do apologise, we are really tight for time and we have to go now. it is good of you to talk to us this morning on the programme. tokio myers' new record is called black dawn. if you're watching on the bbc news channel, we'll be back with the headlines injust a moment, but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. goodbye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: britain's top police officer tells protestors on all sides to stay away from the streets of the capital this weekend, ahead of more planned demonstrations. please express your voice in a different way, and don't come physically to the streets of london. support bubbles come into effect across england today, reuniting friends and family who were cut off during lockdown. no footguards, no carriage ride and no flypast — how the queen's official birthday will be a socially distanced celebration this year. uktv is to bring back the fawlty towers episode 'the germans', saying viewers will be

warned about its content. crowds return to sport in new zealand. the rugby union season kicks off in front of 30,000 fans as the country enjoys being covid—free. good morning, it is warm and humid for many this weekend, with some sunshine. and a few down pours. in some areas it could be cold and grey. the details in around 15 minutes. it's saturday 13th june. our top story. people planning to take part in protests in london today have been told that they must be off the streets by 5 o'clock this afternoon. the metropolitan police says it has put conditions in place which apply to all demonstrators, including left and right—wing groups that have notified the authorities of their intention to rally. senior officers have again urged people to stay away while coronavirus rules remain in place. sean dilley reports. london's metropolitan police is gearing up for more protests on the streets of the capital today, two and a half weeks after the death of george floyd in police

custody in minneapolis. britain's most senior police officer is urging people to stay at home. i think people should stay away from these protests. it's clear that we're in the middle of a public health crisis, so it's not safe for them, it's not safe for the people around them. secondly, we do have information that people are intent on coming to cause violence and confrontation. of course, we will do everything we can to prevent violence and disorder. senior officers have authorised special powers to restrict the locations of protests. all gatherings must end at 5:00pm. the measures come a week after tens of thousands gathered around the uk. a minority turned violent. shouting. in london, 27 police officers were hurt. statues were targeted in bristol and in the capital. this weekend, the cenotaph and a statue of britain's wartime

prime minister were hidden from view. we have made sure we protect our statues, we have intelligence that some extreme far right want to pull down the statue of nelson mandela. what's happened with these demonstrations is that a tiny minority — or actually, a growing minority, unfortunately — have hijacked them. and they are using them as a pretext to attack the police, to cause violence, and to cause damage to public property. police say they understand the depth of feeling ahead of planned protests but they say people should, on public health grounds, find other ways to make their voice heard. sean dilley, bbc news. the government's scientific advisers — sage — have suggested there is "wriggle room" for relaxing the two metre social distancing measures in england. borisjohnson has faced increasing

pressure to allow people to be closer together, to help businesses after they reopen. let's speak to our political correspondent, jessica parker. morning to you, so so much has been talked about this in relation both to the science and the politics, two metres, 1.5, one metre, where are we now? there is some politics in play, conservative mps, many making it clear they think the two metre rule does need to be relaxed and there are other countries that go down to 1.5 or one metre, the world health organisation has suggested one metre is around a safe distance. of course the government has said it is being led by the science and this committee, sage, the key scientific committee, sage, the key scientific committee, releasing more documents yesterday and they talk about the two metre rule saying the risk for people who are face to face is lower

at two metres, but positioning is important, if you're not face to face that, can reduce the risk. sage saying when the number of people carrying the virus falls low enough, these measures can be relaxed. and borisjohnson has talked about looking at this two metre rule, reviewing it constantly, he says, but wants to see virus rates driven down before loosening that measure. really important for businesses, we know from yesterday's figures what a shock this has been to the economy, the lockdown. businesses that are re—opening from monday in terms of the nonessential retail and hospitality hopes to re—open from july, if the two metre rule is reduced to say one and a half or one metre, they can fit more customers in, grow their revenue after a difficult period for the businesses that have had to be shut during

lockdown. thank you. from today in england, people who live by themselves and single parents with children under the age of 18 can expand their support network to include one other household of any size. these new "support bubbles" allow qualifying people to meet indoors or out, be less than two metres apart and stay overnight. british airways has been described as "a national disgrace" by a group of mps over its handling of its staff during the coronavirus pandemic. the airline is planning to make as many as 12—thousand redundancies, and ask some remaining staff to take large pay cuts. the company says it's doing everything it can to "sustain the maximum number of jobs" through unprecedented times. earlier we spoke to huw merriman, who chairs the transport select committee. of course it has to look at its bottom line, it would be unrealistic and our report makes it clear that redundancies are inevitable, but ba is the only airline that is looking at this pandemic as the time to

downgrade the terms and conditions of staff, rather than just rely on redundancy. police are searching a park for evidence after the deaths of two sisters who were murdered a week ago by a stranger. nicole smallman, who was 27, and 46—year—old bibaa henry were stabbed to death in fryent country park in wembley. their bodies were found on sunday, two days after they'd met friends to celebrate ms henry's birthday. today is the queen's official birthday and normally, it would be marked by trooping the colour. but this year's trooping has been cancelled because of the coronavirus pandemic. instead, there will be a birthday parade inside windsor castle. our royal correspondent sarah campell is there for us this morning. morning, tell us about how things will unfold. yes, good morning, it is only the second time in the

queen's time that this has been cancelled. normally there would be up cancelled. normally there would be up to 2,000 troops and horses, the fly pa st by up to 2,000 troops and horses, the fly past by the red arrows and thousands watching, so it was deemed it was not possible for that to run as it is this year. the location has moved from central london to windsor castle where, the queen and the duke of edinburgh have been shielding since the beginning of lockdown and there has been a special military ceremony developed to observe social distancing, and the guardsmen will be be 2.2 metres apart. the ceremony will be about 20 minutes long. the queen will be interesting. that is the first time ee' — the queen will be watching, that is interesting, it is her first live appearance on

television. the welsh guards are based here, so they will be, when they have finished they will be going back on duty. the message is for members of public is this ceremony is taking place behind the walls and people are being discouraged from coming, because there won't be anything to see but it is on bean one from 10.15. thank you. and you can watch this morning's events in a special programme. huw edwards is joined by royal and military experts to introduce the ceremony, led by the welsh guards. that's on bbc one at 10.15. an episode of fawlty towers which was removed from the uktv network because it previously contained 'racial slurs' is to be re—instated, with extra guidance for viewers. the episode, titled the germans will return to the platform in the coming days. let's speak to our reporter andy moore, who's in our london newsroom. take us where we are now. the

episode was one called the germans and it wasn't because of any excepts about the war or germans, it was because of comments made by that character, the crusty old retired major, john cleese described him as a fossil. he use racist terms to describe the west indian cricket team. john cleese made the point they were not supporting racism, but criticising it through comedy and john cleese said i would have hoped someone at the bbc would understand there are two ways of making fun of human behaviour. one is to attack it directly and the other is to have somebody who is a figure of fun speak up on behalf of that behaviour. and john cleese critical of bbc executives saying their main concern was not to lose theirjobs and they were cowardly. uktv said the episode will be back shortly and

they will add some guidance so, that will probably take the form of a warning to say there may be what some would consider offensive behaviour and offensive language used in that episode. thank you. statues with historical ties to slavery and racism have been scrutinised this week, as black lives matter protests gained momentum. monuments of winston churchill, robert baden—powell, and thomas guy have been boarded up to prevent them being defaced, something the prime minister called 'absurd and wrong'. joining us now from birmingham is jean francois manicom, a curator for liverpool's international slavery museum. thank you so much for talking to us this morning. good to have you on the programme. just thinking about what has been happening, over the last few days, the last couple of weeks, how do you feel about the fa ct weeks, how do you feel about the fact that statues now are being looked at this closely and where

this conversation could go? yes, thank you for your invitation. honestly, i and the international slavery museum are not surprised that this type of things happen and i think it's healthy society who come into put into question its own past. i think that it is time to open the doors for the discussion, open the doors for the discussion, open it is windows, open the door for more clear and honest discussion about the past. who should be involved in this conversation? the society, the community, the... historian, the academics, all the country really. it is a massive question, it is a question of representation, it is a question of

who are the heroes and who we want glorified in this country. it is a deep question. it is more than a problem of a statue or a street name. it is a big ethical and moral question. that is opening in this country for my opinion. our prime minister, borisjohnson, country for my opinion. our prime minister, boris johnson, has country for my opinion. our prime minister, borisjohnson, has said in a tweet on social media, they had different, regarding the figures of... who have been put in statue, they had different perspectives and different understandings of right and wrong, but the statues teach us about our past with all its faults, too tear them down would be to lie about our history. what is the place for these statues in terms of our history and knowledge about what has brought us here today?” history and knowledge about what has brought us here today? i think that definitely education, it is the best

solution to understand the statues. i think that there is a big misunderstanding and probably a big lack of knowledge about the past to understand how deep is the engagement of this country in the slavery trade and that there is no, i think that one of the worst things is to have a kind of romantic vision about slavery trade. i think that we are not speaking aboutjohnny depp in the pie rates of the caribbean. we are talking of rape and murder. surely slavery will not be the only issue, the only subject that will be

tackled when we look back on historicalfigures and tackled when we look back on historical figures and the influence they have had on this country, or on history? yes, for sure, it is not the only thing that we have to see, but this one that slavery trade impacts the bank system, impact it is insurance system and the landscape and the economical... vision of this country in, impact it is national trust. there is plenty of property built with the money. so it is not the little things. i think it is not the little things. i think it is not the little things. i think it isa it is not the little things. i think it is a big and not... absolutely not white or black people interest. i think that everybody can have a global look on this subject. thank

you very much. really interesting having your thoughts. thank you. here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. i think you have it all covered, sunny spells, warm and humid and thundery down pours. your work is done! should i go? all the ingredients for april showers and humidity. there is high pressure to the south and it has given us wet and windy weather. the rain this weekend not guaranteed for all gardens and farmers, and it will come in the form of showers. let me ta ke come in the form of showers. let me take you through what is happening. we have had rain again moving in from the north sea as we have seen in recent days in north—east england. that is moving into

scotla nd england. that is moving into scotland and clearing northern ireland. the low pressure is to the south and west a that is where we will see more frequent showers. but for many other areas a lot of dry weather, good spells of sunshine, but you will know about the showers, because we have lost the wind, they're likely to last longer. they will ling and they could be quite active. there is concern that we will have some large hail, some squally winds, despite general winds speed being lower and lots of lightning. as we head further north we will see the sun emerge in northern ireland and south west scotland. the other part of equation is this this misty low cloud for the north sea coasts of scotland and england. as the thunder storms fade in the south, that low cloud will return. so more of it come tomorrow morning than we saw today. some mist and fog elsewhere. but a warm night.

we go into tomorrow and we have almost got the same set up with more rain coming back in off the north sea into north—east england and scotla nd sea into north—east england and scotland and that low cloud will burn back to the coast. so quite cool on the north sea coast under that sea fret. again temperatures a degree or so up into the low 20s and some heavy showers. that area of low pressure becomes what we call a fla bby pressure becomes what we call a fla b by area pressure becomes what we call a flabby area of low pressure, very few isobars and not much wind to move the showers. because it is low pressure, everything is rising and it isjune, so the strong is strong and it will produce further heavy thundery showers. through monday you can see some dry weather. later in the week things settling down. and it gets cooler. but for most the

next four or five days, sunny spells and showers. thank you. you say we are around regular temperatures, when, what is the hottest regular temperature we should expect? sorry to throw that at you. around the mid 20s. you mean as your average? as the summer goes on, when we get 28 degrees, is that ever an average temperature for us? that would be above average. june and july and august and particularlyjuly and august and particularlyjuly and august when the ground is warmed up, you get your strongest sunshine in june, your mid summer's day is the time when the sun is highest in the sky, but it doesn't always coincide with the warmest weather. the ground and the sea is warming up through the summer. the hottest monthses are july and august. but the average

wouldn't be up in the high 20s. that makes perfect sense now. i would never explain why they are hotter, although they are not the sun the most strong. the windy days catch you out when the sun is strong. the leader of tibetan buddhism, the dalai lama, has told the bbc he sees reasons for optimism — even in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. he said that people are helping one another, and if seven billion of us on earth develop "a sense of oneness" we may yet unite to solve the problem of climate change. our correspondent justin rowlatt reports. when i met the dalai lama in 2017, the world was very different and he could even tap me on the head. that is for educated people. how are you? in the age of coronavirus, we meet by video. he admits being locked down ina by video. he admits being locked down in a palace in the himalayas is

pretty comfortable. i personally stay here peacefully! he recognises the pandemic has been a terrible burden for many other people, but says there has been much to inspire and to celebrate. many people don't ca re and to celebrate. many people don't care about their own sort of safety, but helping. wonderful. in a way it has revealed something positive about humanity and about us all? negative things, sometimes helpful. one way for frustration, anger and one way when you're on... a member of your own community suffer, then there is a sense of concern, more compassionate feeling. his hope is that the coronavirus crisis will help foster international co—operation. help foster international co-operation. in the past there has been too much emphasis on my

continent, my nation, my religion. now that thinking is outdated. now we should think human #2i, seven —— humanity, seven bill human beings. one of the his biggest concerns now is the environment. the current dalai lama was born in a remote village and was exiled in 1959. the god king... that is when the tibetan people rose up against the chinese occupation. the dalai lama says he has seen dramatic changes in the environment within his own lifetime. 1960, i came here. that winter, a lot of snow. then each year less and less and less. so we must think very seriously global warming. now to an

even more delicate subject, his own death, he has said he may not be reincarnated and could be the last dalai lama. the institution now a few centuries now and with this... great dalai lama! are you saying you are the last dalai lama? the concerned people should discuss about the future of the dalai lama, they should decide, i have no idea. my they should decide, i have no idea. my main concern is my own life spent something useful and it hasn't finished! four years? the dalai lama has been an extraordinarily effective ambassador for the tibetan

people. his passing will raise many political and religious issues. even you can't meet the dalai lama face to face, what an interview. and a strong messening. that take —— message. and now to sport and mike we are celebrating, it is a visual thing and a feeling and a noise, because we have a sport played in front of a crowd. doesn't it feel good going to a sporting event in a stadium might seem like a long going to a sporting event in a stadium might seem like a long way off here in the uk, but in new zealand, spectator sports are resuming, starting with, you guessed it, rugby — in front of a sell—out

crowd in auckland. let's speak to chris lendron who is the head of professional new zealand rugby. ? keeping an eye on the game and enjoying seeing so many smiling faces, 30,000 in the stadium and that constant hum of a crowd. six weeks ago, did you think that this return to normal would come so soon? morning, mike, no, honestly, we didn't. it has been a very uncertain period for, well, for the whole world and new zealand has been no different in that regard and in by different in that regard and in rugby we have been through a very ha rd rugby we have been through a very hard time over the last two or three months. to be here tonight, to be the first professional rugby union competition to get back on the field and open our doors to crowds, it is and open our doors to crowds, it is a really proud moment for us. the country has been declared covid—free, what has been the reaction around new zealand to get this buzz of watching live sport with a crowd back? it has been a hugely exciting week. i think since the prime minister announced a

return to level one covid alert, on monday, we have known that we were going to have crowds. it has been a busy week for our staff and teams getting ready for that. but we have got crowds this weekend that perhaps are double or more what we would normally would for a regular week andi normally would for a regular week and i think that ill states the —— illustrates the level of excitement thatis illustrates the level of excitement that is present here. what kind of lift has it given the entire nation, not just sports fan? it lift has it given the entire nation, notjust sports fan? it is a real lift. we are fortunate in dl, we are almost back to business as usual, bar the borders being closed and that has implications for international rugby. but our games this weekend have been a realfocal point and the significant amount of excitement for business. and not

just there, but around the world. it is the first time we have featured your league on breakfast and a real chance to promote the game around the world? yes it is fantastic that the world? yes it is fantastic that the eyes of the world are on us this weekend and we are loving. how important financially is it for the clu bs ? we important financially is it for the clubs? we have heard as clubs prepare for the, in the uk, for games behind closed doors maybe even next season. it is critical for the financial life blood of our five super rugby clubs. their businesses are hinged on sponsor ship and gates, like a lot of professional clu bs. gates, like a lot of professional clubs. to think about starting rugby again without crowds would have ended up costing them money to be honest. so this is a great story for them and as long as the country, we can keep this crisis and the virus

under control, then i'm sure we will be able to do more and see more by be able to do more and see more rugby and more crowds.” be able to do more and see more rugby and more crowds. i will stay on the pictures, we are seeing highlights, i can tell fans that the highlanders are leading 29—19 over the chiefs. it would mean so much to see those fans together, waving the flags, chanting together, it is amazing. yes, it is almost unusual to see, given everything that we have been through over the past few months. it is, it is unusual to witness, but it is exciting and to see people with smiles in on their faces enjoying rugby that is where they want to be. we will let you get back to the match. thank you very much. the crowds return to sport in new zealand and in serbia, thousands

of tennis fans will be watching a charity event organised by novak djokovic, after the government there lifted restrictions on crowds. thank you. i show it is changing times and we throw to mike and there is a live match on and we don't care about the score. just happening. stay with us, headlines coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. good morning to you. it is half past nine. asummary good morning to you. it is half past nine. a summary of this morning's main stories. people intending to protest in london today will have to be off the streets by five o'clock this afternoon. the metropolitan police says it has put conditions in place which apply to all demonstrators, including left and right—wing groups that have notified the authorities of their intention to rally. senior officers have again urged people to stay away while coronavirus rules remain in place. brazil is now the second—worst affected country in the world, after the us, in terms of coronavirus infections according to the world health organization. it has warned that intensive care units in some parts of the country are at a critical stage because of the high

number of new cases. so far, there have been more than 41,800 covid—related deaths. police are searching a park for evidence after the deaths of two sisters who were murdered a week ago by a stranger. nicole smallman, who was 27, and 46—year—old bibaa henry were stabbed to death in fryent country park in wembley. their bodies were found on sunday, two days after they'd met friends to celebrate ms henry's birthday. the time now is 9.31. the queen's official birthday will be marked with a ceremony instead of the annual trooping the colour parade, as the coronavirus lockdown continues. it is only the second time in her 68—year reign that the parade in london has not gone ahead. instead, windsor castle will host a ceremony with a small number of welsh guardsmen and military musicians. social distancing rules will be in place for those who are marching. and there will be a special

programme at 10:15am on bbc one. those are the main stories this morning. that's all from us for today, breakfast will be back tomorrow morning from six. now it's time for coronavirus: what next? hello and welcome to the latest in our special programmes on the coronavirus pandemic. i'm annita mcveigh. today, the world health organization says that up to 40% of coronavirus cases could be people with no symptoms. and how technology is helping in the fight against the virus. you can keep up to date with the latest information about the pandemic on our website. first, there is growing evidence that a second wave of covid—19 has hit iran, which was one of the

earliest epicentres of the virus, but despite the increase in cases, there is no new lockdown in place yet for the 80 million people living there. some cities have already been announced as red zones for infection. bbc persian had this report. could this be iran's second wave of coronavirus? the country was opened up coronavirus? the country was opened up from lockdown just about a month ago. and this is how it looks now in one city. buses are being used to tra nsfer one city. buses are being used to transfer covid—19 patients to the capital of the province. it is one of at least nine provinces where infections are rising rapidly. according to iran's ministry of health, this province in the south—east is now a red zone. the hospitals are full. their staff are

overwhelmed. last week iran recorded the highest daily increase in the number of coronavirus cases since the first were reported four months ago. many local officials say this isa ago. many local officials say this is a second wave of infections. but iran's president insists that the term second wave creates too much fear among people. there are no signs of social distancing here. shoppers and street vendors don't seem too worried. the authorities say this is the reason behind the recent spike, that people have ignored public health advice and travel to other cities. translation: in the last 24 hours, we learned that about 60 or 70% of the new patients have travelled to other cities recently. this has happened during holidays, as we were

expecting. as life begins to look relatively normal in large parts of iran, most schools remain closed. but year 12 exams had to go ahead, which according to this student didn't feel safe. translation: they have taken our body temperature, but when we ask them about the results, we were told that the thermometer was broken. then they sent all the students to the exam zone. none of the desks we re the exam zone. none of the desks were disinfected. when i wiped my desk with alcohol, the white went com pletely desk with alcohol, the white went completely black. iran's official number of cases is 176,000, with over 80,000 deaths. but many including the iranian parliament believe the correct number of infections is eight or ten times more and the death at least twice as much. the president has warned that

if people don't follow social distancing, the restrictions may be reimposed. but the economy, already badly hit by us sanctions and corruption, is on its knees. many say that iran can't afford another lockdown, even if the government wa nts to. the who has admitted there is a big unknown about how many coronavirus infections are caused by people who don't have symptoms of the disease. one of its scientist had suggested it was rare for the virus to be spread this way, but the organisation now says up to 40% of infections could come from people who have no sign of being ill, and that could make the virus harder to stop, our science editor david shukman reports. this is a message from the government's chief medical officer about coronavirus. if you or anyone in your house... new life for

months, government advice has focused on symptoms, how you must isolate if you get them. you should all stay at home. but what about people who don't look as if they have the disease but are still carrying the virus? like paramedic chelsey mason, who had a test for coronavirus and expected to be clear. i felt absolutely fine. i came into work and had the test done, and a couple of days later i got a call back saying it was positive, so really shocked because i had no symptoms whatsoever. so, how many cases are there without symptoms? study at addenbrooke's hospital in cambridge found that 3% of the staff are positive but didn't show it. in the us, at a care home in washington state, the numbers we re in washington state, the numbers were higher. 56% of people with the virus had no indication of being ill. and on the diamond princess, a cruise ship off japan, ill. and on the diamond princess, a cruise ship offjapan, as many as 7296 cruise ship offjapan, as many as 72% of positive cases showed no symptoms at all. so why does it

matter if people have the infection but don't have any symptoms? for two reasons. first, if someone becomes infected, it may take five days before they show any signs of illness. but for the 48 hours before they symptoms start, they could be passing the virus on. then there is the category of people who catch the virus and at no stage have any symptoms at all, may be for ten days or more, no one really knows, and scientists are desperate to find out how much they can spread the virus. one of the first things i thought about was, oh, my god, i have done two night shift, i have come into contact with six or seven patients per night, i have been with my crew mate for 12 hours. as much as we minimise the risk, it is still there, and with me being positive and not knowing about it, i could have passed it on. working out if thatis have passed it on. working out if that is going on now is really difficult. the government is mainly

testing people who may have symptoms. those who don't might slip through the net. so scientist in norwich want to test the entire city. 100,000 people. they say it is the only way to discover who is spreading the virus. if you don't realise you are ill, as we come out of lockdown, and people are going to have more contact than they did previously, the risk from those individuals is likely to increase. the upshot is that keeping a safe distance still matters, and where you can't, governments around the world a re you can't, governments around the world are recommending face coverings in case you have got the virus and don't know it. david shukman, bbc news. almost 300,000 children in india could die due to severe malnutrition and lack of access to essential life—saving services over the next six months according to a study by john hopkins university. the rise in

hunger has been made much worse by the coronavirus lockdown, with the country's daily wage earners suffering the most. millions have lost theirjobs suffering the most. millions have lost their jobs and suffering the most. millions have lost theirjobs and are struggling to feed their families. this lost theirjobs and are struggling to feed theirfamilies. this report comes from delhi, where malnutrition levels among children were already among some of the highest in the world. too much hunger, too little food. with jobs too much hunger, too little food. withjobs gone, it is too much hunger, too little food. with jobs gone, it is a fight for survival. hunger was always an issue here, but this desperation is new. for these children just outside the capital, delhi, even one meal a day now feels like a triumph. this baby is just one—month—old. this baby isjust one—month—old. his pa rents this baby isjust one—month—old. his parents rely on daily wages to buy food, and like millions of others, they lost work after the government

announced a lockdown in march. translation: we used to cook rice and vegetables before the lockdown. our children ate well. now they remain hungry because we have no money and no work. her children are too young to understand why this is happening. children under five are vulnerable to severe malnutrition. india is the worst in the world, with one in five children affected, and that might have become much worse. this is almost a perfect storm for malnutrition in this region, with a very vulnerable population, a decline in quantity and quality of diet and without the access to the essential services that children need to prevent and treat malnutrition. for children who we re treat malnutrition. for children who were already malnourished, these months have been even harder.

translation: this mother says she has lost weight during the lockdown, and her condition could worsen because there is little support. 445 years the indian government has won a child scheme to provide nutrients and vitamins to children under the age of six. most of the more than1 under the age of six. most of the more than 1 million centres shut down during lockdown. some of them are trying to home deliver a much smaller quantity of seafood supplements at a time when they are most critical for young children's development. now it is ordinary citizens who have stepped up. one hot meal a day is delivered to 500 children in the past two months. but it is hardly

enough. translation: i can provide one or two meals, but children need breakfast, lunch and dinner. they are not getting the nutrition they need. despite a surge in coronavirus cases, the lockdown is easing. the government has a huge dilemma. how to stop the deadly spread of the disease and protect the most vulnerable, particularly children, from hunger and even starvation. they haven't yet found all the a nswe rs. the united nations has estimated domestic abuse has increased by 20% globally during lockdown. some vital services have not been reaching people trapped with their abusers. but women all over the world have set up their own grassroots efforts to help vulnerable women in their own communities. meghan mohun has spoken with four women in four

countries who set up projects to help their neighbours in need. alone and together, these women in the west bank are banging pots and pans in protest against domestic violence. the un says cases of domestic abuse during the global pandemic have increased by 20%. so now women all over the world have taken matters now women all over the world have ta ken matters into now women all over the world have taken matters into their own hands to help other women in their neighbourhoods. during the west bank's eight week lockdown, people stood on their balconies in the neighbourhood to let vulnerable women know that their homes were open to them. rabab, who isa homes were open to them. rabab, who is a women's councillor, has been using instagram to reach out to people.

more than 4000 kilometres away in india, women have also set up a local phone line to take calls from isolated women. the provinces that make up the area have some of the highest numbers of domestic violence in india. by taking dozens of calls a day, organising food deliveries, she can

checkin organising food deliveries, she can check in regularly with these women so they aren't trapped alone. it's impossible to socially distance in built up poorer communities. brazil has one of the highest rates of domestic violence. government figures suggest that every two minutes, an act of violence against women is committed in the population of over 200 million people. in this slum in rio, people can live with more than ten people in one house, sometimes with their abusers. eliana is helping to cook for people who are homeless during the pandemic.

during the one—month lockdown in houston, texas, a group of students used social media and dressed in denim so that women could approach them if they needed help. for a lot of people, staying at home could potentially lead to worse health outcomes in dangerous situations. the volunteers delivered food to dozens the volunteers delivered food to d oze ns of the volunteers delivered food to dozens of vulnerable women who had beenin dozens of vulnerable women who had been in touch. inside are messages telling them where they can get help if they need it. although many global lockdown is our easing, the world health organization says countries must be on alert for a second wave of covid—19 infections. coronavirus has shown us the importance of local community, and for these women, the strength that comes from looking after each other. what role has artificial intelligence played in our response to covid—19, and how could it shapes our lives beyond the pandemic? after

identifying the outbreak in wuhan, one canadian company gathered data one canadian company gathered data on people's movements based on their mobile phone use. this was combined with other information including flight with other information including flight data to predict the subsequent spread of the virus. lucy hockings spoke to the ceo of blue dart, an intensive care doctor and to the chair of the uk government's ai council to discuss the role of ai in the fight against covid—19. she began by asking doctor can about the moment of realisation that covid—19 might be like sars. we had been building a digital early warning system for the last six and a half yea rs, system for the last six and a half years, and we have been using artificial intelligence to extend our ability to pick up news about brea ks our ability to pick up news about breaks at the earliest moment possible. what we learned during the sars outbreak, which is where i

started my career here in toronto just before sars hit back in 2003, was that if we wait for official reports from government health agencies, we may not always get the information in the most timely manner, so we have been using online data from the well‘s media, health forums and blogs on a wide variety of other sources in 65 languages to monitorfor of other sources in 65 languages to monitor for early signals of outbreaks around the world and to process the vast amount of data to present the metaphorical needles in a haystack to our subject matter experts. we did that on the morning of december the 31st, and our platform also connects as you highlighted to the anonymous data on hundreds of millions of mobile devices and their locations as they move around the world as well as billions of passenger level flight itineraries. this is really so we can itineraries. this is really so we ca n start itineraries. this is really so we can start to get a step ahead and anticipate how an outbreak can spread across the planet. so detection of the first step, but how does ai help with all the steps after that? we are increasingly

using ai in experimenting and developing tools to use it to try to better predict where outbreaks might occur. disease is spread around the world all the time, and they don't all cause outbreaks little own pandemics. so these are active areas of research and development that we are engaged in. every single microbe is different, so there is quite a bit of ongoing research and development that is needed. and you have been working on the front line with covid—19 with patients. how do you see that al could be used to help you in the future?” you see that al could be used to help you in the future? i think one of the biggest things we have found with the pandemic is the strain on staffing and resources. so the big promise of ai for the future in medicine is to help away some of that burden so that doctors and nurses and other clinicians can spend more time with the patients. so, to give you an example, with the covid patients, their lung failure means we have to frequently adjust

the settings on the ventilators, and there are algorithms being developed which would control that in a closed loop manner which meant that the staff don't have to be as involved. do you think it could also help with health inequality around the world? i think that is another big advantage. in many countries where the ratio of doctors per head of the population is much lower, ai could have a big role in terms of access to health care and reducing inequalities. tabatha, how quick is all the development around ai? it has been said that we have seen two yea rs of has been said that we have seen two years of development in just two months. yes, that was the ceo of microsoft's quote, and we are hearing that around many other business leaders as well, everyone is really feeling like the rush to get everybody online and connected has laid some really strong foundations for al and those

technologies to actually thrive, and we are quite excited to see how the progress has meant that we can see as you have said before within health but also within other areas like online learning, deliveries, business as well. give us a more examples of that, about how it can be used to be on the field of medicine. with an online learning, i know a lot of my friends have really benefited from support for the teachers and for them in terms of using adaptive learning, so there is a company which provides for example the students with the best next question for them depending on where they are in theirjourney, so that enables teachers to give them much more personalised support as they have gone through their day and their journey. cameron, celta was the potential of ai in the future. there are many different applications, even things in assisting diagnosis,

medical analysis of images. i think with respect to some of the work that we are doing at bluedot it is really to enhance our ability to monitor and track infectious disease threats in ways that is perhaps beyond the capacity of public health agencies, especially in resource limited environments, but also to anticipate their dispersions and what kind of consequences may occur. ultimately so that we can be disseminated this kind of knowledge faster than the diseases can spread, which we learned with covid—19 and other outbreaks can happen very rapidly. is there the possibility that we could over hype all of this? i think that is something that we do have to consider. obviously there is a lot of enthusiasm when it comes to ai a lot of enthusiasm when it comes to aland its potential in health care, but we do need to be careful of the hype, so headlines for example like ai can spot king cancer before your doctor can make the public think that there is going to be no doctors

ina few that there is going to be no doctors in a few years and ai will have replaced everyone, and that is obviously not going to be the case in terms of how we can improve ai in health care going forward, one of the big factors is more prospective testing and trials of these algorithms before they are adopted en masse, and honestly that would depend on the extent to which it said it is involved in health care so for example an app on your phone that uses ai so for example an app on your phone that uses alto monitor your sleeping habits doesn't need as higher burden of proof and something might be suggesting potential treatments for you. tabatha, what do you see as being the main limitations of ai? i think that it will come down to safety and trust, really. next week we are going to be looking at some of the challenges, but it is obvious there has been no starker time to see the digital divide than the lockdown. there is so much more that the community are going to need to do to ensure that

we are a community serving everybody. the biggest limitations are that if we aren't collecting data from vast sums of people, as you said writers were introduced, we will be leaving people out of solutions. cameron, presumably it is not just those solutions. cameron, presumably it is notjust those issues that solutions. cameron, presumably it is not just those issues that are important, but also that collaboration is widespread, surely, not just within companies collaboration is widespread, surely, notjust within companies and governments and organisations, but around the world globally?” governments and organisations, but around the world globally? i think this is a really important point. what we need to do when we are responding to these types of threats is we need to turn data into insights, but then those insights have to ultimately be translated into actions. you know, the perspective i take is as a clinician who was practising on the front lines, we need to be empowering the whole of society. so typically what happens is the public health agencies may one become aware of a potential threat, and then that information gradually trickles down to the front line health care workers industry, the public, but

sick patients don't end up going to the public health department. they wind up in emergency department. and so we need to be thinking about ways that we can be translating these insights into actions, and doing this in advance if the emergency, not in the middle of the crisis. and that's it for now. a reminder you can follow me on twitter, or head to the bbc news website for the latest information. thanks for watching. hello there. a weekend of sunny spells and showers for most, feeling warm and humid as well. and that is because we have got low pressure with us, the same area of low pressure that has given us rain so far this week in strong winds. we are losing their stronger winds as it drifts northwards towards our shore, so quite a keen breeze in the north, but for most would lighter winds showers will be lengthier, but

also the sunny spells. as well as that i mentioned earlier, warm in the sunshine and humid as well, and we have picked up a lot of low cloud for the east coast, and that will be another feature of the weather for the coming days. it will be really stubborn in some places, and won't clear, keeping it quite cool. this area of rain has been working its way through northern england in the morning, heading across scotland, clearing away from northern ireland for the sunshine to emerge, and then close to this area of low pressure in the south, we have had clusters of showers, and this is where they are likely to be most frequent through the day, but they are developing elsewhere and they will turn heavy and thundery, perhaps some of the heaviest showers will be across the midlands, wales, western parts of england, the northwest too, we are talking large hail, locally squally winds and lots of lightning. there will be a lot of dry, sunny weather in between, the sunshine emerging from northern ireland, and eventually that cloud pushes its way northwards. the north—west highlands still seeing some sunshine, perhaps 22, 23 here, but that see becoming

more widespread through the night. there will be the evening showers rumbling away, some really active showers around, then it will ease away, warm and muggy night, this grey weather slow to clear away, and it could persist through the north sea coast, and we could have rain moving into north—east england and scotla nd moving into north—east england and scotland as well. elsewhere, sunny spells in the light wins again warm, low 20s for many, but some lively downpours around and some hail and some thunder as well, and it is likely to remain that sort of picture putting the detail on where the showers are going to be as difficult, but monday tuesday and wednesday, we have that low pressure weather so the potential for more slow—moving showers but equally some lengthy spells of strong june sunshine. goodbye.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. british airways' treatment of staff

during the coronavirus crisis is a "national disgrace" according to a group of prominent uk politicians — they say ba has used the pandemic to cut thousands ofjobs. virus deaths surge in brazil — it now has the second highest toll in the world. london's top police officer tells those planning to join anti—racism protests today to stay off the streets — amid a warning that far right groups could try to disrupt events. please express your voice in a different way, and don't come physically to the streets of london. in an interview with the bbc, the dalai lama, the leader of tibetan buddhism says he's been inspired by the compassions shown