hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: there's been a multiple stabbing in a park in reading, in the south of england. details are still scarce, but reports suggest the park had earlier hosted a black lives matter rally. royal berkshire hospital says it's treating two casualties. supporters of president trump are gathering in tulsa for his first campaign rally since the covid—19 pandemic reached the us. the audience will be asked to sign a waiver, protecting the organisers from liability if they become ill as a result of attending. as the uk considers plans for summer

travel, the spanish foreign minister says british citizens will be allowed into spain without needing to quarantine, from tomorrow. brazil has become the second country in the world to report more than a million cases of coronavirus. latest figures show there were more than 5a,000 confirmed cases in 2a hours. now on bbc news, the lockdown in wuhan has now been lifted, and it's trying to recover. butjust how normal is daily life in wuhan now, and how are its people adjusting to a new world? wuhan, a mega— city in china, was where the coronavirus outbreak began. the chinese government made an unprecedented decision — putting 11 million people under strict lockdown.

thousands lost their lives here. it was the first city in the world to be locked down. now, it's opening up. they chant 11 million people are trying to restart their lives, and one wuhan filmmaker has set out to capture it. china says it's won this phase of the battle against coronavirus. so, how has wuhan changed, and what can the rest of the world learn from it about life after lockdown?

as the government hails the reopening of wuhan, routes in and out of the city reopen, and people are allowed to leave for the first time since january. on the first day, over 60,000 people rush to leave wuhan, but it's not travel as they've known before. to prevent a second wave of infection, movements are carefully monitored, both physically and digitally. people are assigned a colour code — green, yellow or red —

that indicates their health status. only those with a green code can move freely. for those staying in the city, little has changed.

barricades are still a common sight, snaking through the streets to create guarded single exit and entry points for each residential area. although no infections have been detected in this neighbourhood, few feel they're safe just yet.

in a red cross tent opposite the residential buildings, locals volunteer to monitor people's comings and goings and take their temperatures. for some of them, it's become a way of making ends meet.

before the lockdown was eased, the government announced that daily new infections in wuhan had dropped from 13,000 at the peak to zero, but locals still carry the burden of the virus.

life is slowly returning to the streets of wuhan. some businesses are allowed to reopen, if they take enough precautions. but many small shops are located on the ground floor of residential

buildings and they have to operate from behind the fences. behind the barricades, a florist is still open. the owner, wang kui, and her mum have been catering for funerals and weddings here for nearly a decade. before the lockdown, they were hoping to celebrate new year with their family, in the countryside. despite an official death toll ofjust under 4,000 in wuhan, the family funeral

business is suffering. to make ends meet, they set up a temporary grocery shop outside the fence. but soon, they're stopped by urban—management police for blocking the streets.

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next to wang's shop, another business is booming. since the lockdown was lifted, the demand for food delivery has risen sharply.

no business for wang and her mum for the rest of the night. they move back behind the barricades. wang's mum is a christian. tonight, she gathers with her community via social media.

in the months since the outbreak, locals have found themselves caught up in a global propaganda war. with the travel ban lifted, hundreds of taxi drivers line up outside hankou train station, eager for more customers.

one theory circulating on social media is that the virus was brought in from abroad. the government has claimed victory in this phase of the war against coronavirus.

just before midnight, the last train arrives, bringing some hope for business. a month after the lockdown

was lifted, new positive cases were detected in wuhan. the government launched what it called a "ten—day battle" to test all residents. just under ten million residents were tested, and 300 asymptomatic cases were diagnosed. barricades are slowly disappearing in the city, but old residential neighbourhoods are still closely monitored.

with the fences gone, customers are back in wang kui's shop, buying ritual offerings for the deceased.

0utside wang's shop, the same delivery driver is once again having a small break.

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thousands of people died in wuhan, and the city was locked down for 76 days. two months on, it is beginning to recover, but the scars will take a long time to heal. he sings hello again. we've had a stagnant weather pattern for much of the past week. slow—moving downpours. fewer of those around on saturday. it felt warm in the sunshine, but not as hot as it's going to be next week.

and before we get to that 30 degrees celsius, we've got this strongerjet stream coming off the atlantic, which is why we've got low pressure with us through the weekend. that stays with us, but meanders further north and west next week, and it starts to weaken, which means that it will allow high pressure to build in the south. but as you can see, we start the day with some rain still in eastern areas on sunday. it gives way to sunny spells and showers. stronger winds than we've had for a good week or more. near gale—force in the north and west, blowing those showers in. frequent again in the north and west, nearer to that area of low pressure. more scattered further south. and temperatures, on the face of things, are very much as they have been in the past week, but it will feel fresher, because we've just moved that atlantic air in for now. and that stays with us across scotland and northern ireland on these weather fronts here. but high pressure, as i mentioned, starts to move into southern and eastern areas, as the jet stream weakens and moves northwards. and that will do two things —

it will dry the weather out, but it will allow, with that continental air, to build the temperature. but for northern ireland and for scotland and north—western fringes of england and wales, through the course of monday, another pulse of wet weather to come. much—needed rain still for the gardens. not particularly cool, 17 or 18 degrees, but not as warm as it will be further south and east. still quite a bit of cloud around, but the sunshine lifts the temperatures into the low—20s. then through monday night into tuesday, that weather front, as you can see, is straddling the same sort of areas. it weakens, and then we'll see another pulse of rain potentially coming through. again, the timing, we'll have to be firming up on, but we'll keep temperatures at roundabout average in the north and west, but we could be pushing into the high—20s across parts of england and wales by tuesday. and as i say, that heat is coming with those south—easterly winds. it's already warming up as well across iberia. it will warm up through france and the low countries. and that heat will be pushed in the south and east of the united kingdom. so, wednesday, still with our weather front across parts of scotland and northern ireland. not for all, and it won't be a wash—out.

there'll be some drier spells and hazy sunshine, it'll feel pleasant enough. but we're not going to have the heat that we'll have further south and east, when we could push up into the high—205. for many parts of england and wales, probably 30, in southern and eastern areas. wednesday, thursday's probably when the heat peaks, but this is where we become more uncertain. that low pressure near iceland will be the reason for the heat ebbing away, and it looks as if that atlantic air will slowly filter its way southwards, probably towards friday and the weekend. so thursday, another day where we've got some showers, or more cloud, across the north and the west. but for many, it's looking dry and warm still. it could just trigger the odd sharp shower, the odd thunderstorm around. but further south and east, we're maintaining that heat. as i say, it's a slow progress, this breakdown to slightly cooler air. as you can see, it could be into next weekend, but there's some uncertainty. but all the time, further north and west, we maintain

temperatures about average, a little more cloud, and the chance of some rain. but that chance of rain does increase further south, as we go through next weekend, as that low pressure close to iceland pushes its way eastwards — but temporarily, potentially. but as i say, there is a question mark as to how long—lived that heat will be. we'll keep you updated.

this is bbc news. part of reading town centre have been sealed off this evening after a number of people were stabbed in a park. several people are being treated in hospital. a man's been arrested. as the uk considers plans for summer travel, the spanish foreign minister says british citizens will be allowed into spain without needing to quarantine from tomorrow. we'll allow british visitors to enter spain, just like the rest of the european union or schengen area, from the 21st ofjune, freely and without the need for a quarantine. a review into the two metre social distancing rule in england is due to conclude soon. the chancellor says he wants businesses to be able to trade again. particularly for the hospitality industry, for our pubs,