tested positive for coronavirus. on monday, mr bolsonaro said he had a fever and was suffering some pain. he's long played down the danger of the virus, saying it's like a little flu. the trump administration has formally notified the united nations it is leaving the world health organization. it is due to leave on the sixth ofjuly next year. melbourne in australia is back on lockdown for six weeks because of reported spike in covid—19 infections. police are stopping drivers crossing the border between victoria and new south wales. uk's high court, johnny depp is suing the newspaper for calling him a wifebeater. the case is expected to last about three weeks. —— suing the sun newspaper. hundreds of customers

who were at three pubs in different parts of england over the weekend have been contacted by staff after a number of people tested postive for coronavirus. the pubs in west yorkshire, hampshire and somerset had onlyjust re—opened on saturday as lockdown restrictions in england were lifted. they've now had to close again, as our correspondentjon kay reports. so much for the grand reopening. a customer that was drinking here on saturday said he has since tested positive for covid. it is the last thing jess the landlady needed after being closed for three months but she told me she acted swiftly to protect staff and customers. we didn't actually have to shut stop because we had followed all the rules, we could have stayed open, but for the safety of the staff and the customers, we chose ourselves to close and its like, we now, all my

staff have had negative results and we still won't be opening today because we want to make sure we have got things right before we even open the doors. jess has -- says the man sent her proof of his test results. he wasn't showing any symptoms when he was here at the weekend. because the pub had taken the names and numbers of customers, staff were able to alert all 90 people. the news has caused anxiety in this seaside town just as lockdown is being eased. other places have also caused —— closed as a precaution. it was jess, the caused —— closed as a precaution. it wasjess, the landlady, who decided of her own back to get in touch with all the customers and tell them there has been a positive case of covid in her pub. now it will be up to the official test and trace teams to the official test and trace teams to work out which customers might have been at greatest risk and who, if anyone, needs to self isolate.

scenes like this caused concern at the weekend when pubs reopened in england and northern ireland but the government says today's development shows that pubs and public health teams are working well together. the fox and hounds in batley, west yorkshire, has also closed after one positive case. some customers have been tested. it's a bit of a wake—up call. everyone i know has come back with results this morning that were all negative, which is good. we are exhausted, yeah, very exhausted. back in somerset, jess hopes she will be open again this weekend after a deep clean. hers might have been the first pub to deal with this but it is unlikely to be the last. jon kay, bbc news, burnham—on—sea. now on bbc news, the travel show. sun, sea, surf and social distancing. as spain and other european countries open their borders to tourists, we ask — is it wise to go on holiday when our health

could still be at risk? hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming this week from london's theatreland. now, this place is a favourite with tourists from all over the world. but with many theatres and venues issuing dire warnings about their future, we'll be hearing about the work that's being done here and around the world to try and get that curtain up once again. also coming up on this week's show: the unique pilot project that could save our holidays. wejoin a dry run on the spanish island of mallorca. the kit that protected our health, but is now polluting the french riviera. we've got news of the heroic efforts to get rid of it. and covid in the caribbean: what lockdown has meant

for that little piece of paradise. well, for a change, let's start with some good news. and it looks like holidays to many parts of europe are now back on the cards this summer, thanks to countries like spain, italy and france and greece reopening their borders to tourists from a list of designated countries. but assuming you do get to soak up that mediterranean sun, just what kind of holiday can you expect? recently, the balearic islands ran a pilot project to test spain's new coronavirus protection measures for tourists, and we went along to see how it went. to test their covid—i9 countermeasures, spain invited 11,000 germans over two weeks to fly to the balearic islands.

the first flights arrived in mid—june. the aim — to show the world how spain could keep tourists safe. hello! we feel very safe at the moment. so it was very good, organised, and we are happy to be here. none of these arrivals were subject to the two—week quarantine that was imposed on all visitors since the beginning of spain's state of emergency. instead, they had their temperatures checked and were asked to hand over the contact details for their accommodation. for tourism companies here, it's all been very welcome. it's very good news that after 92 days, we're getting ourfirst arrivals back to palma de mallorca.

obviously, it's been a very complicated period of time both here on the island and i think in general, in obviously — in the world. but the tourism is a very important part of the spanish economy and it needs to start again. applause the tourists were sent to a few select half—full hotels where hand sanitising, social distancing and a self—check—in system were in place. i think all the people want to have a chance to take a little sun and beach and maybe a little bit of normality. we want to go to beaches. and we feel safe here. but for some people, there were still some hurdles to overcome.

if tourists develop any symptoms, they'll be tested for free within 2a hours and then get results within 48 hours. the trial was cut short when spain opened its borders to travellers onjune 21. in the end, just a fraction of the german tourists expected to take in part, but officials declared it a success. there is no guarantee that the safety measures in mallorca will be in place throughout spain, and every traveller will have to research their destination thoroughly and weigh

the health risks for themselves. you miss this so much and the thing we most missed, like, staying in the scene with everybody and with the public. it was amazing today! so we are happy that we have the public that is with us and, like, cheering for us. the dancers: hey! applause all looks great, but i know there are lots of people out there with reservations about flying. so, joining me in stjames's park in the heart of london at an appropriate distance, of course, our global guru simon calder and philip allport from norwegian. guys, how are you? very good, thank you. i've been doing some flying! yes, you have! it's not too bad. if you are one of those people

who are really concerned about social distancing, don't go near an aircraft this summer, because you're not going to get any. but if you think, well, probably my fellow passengers, the other people i'm going to encounter, are going to of course not travel if they're symptomatic or they've been told they might be infected, then it's all right. it's pretty austere, kind of back to the ‘705. but, yeah, i think those of us determined to travel this summer will be able to get where we need to be. you're going to have problems of course in terms of social distancing in the big resorts, but that's going to become much easier because half the people at least are not going to be showing up. there is an enormous reluctance out there for people who have perhaps got used to lockdown, they're feeling kind of safe, kind of comfortable, and the idea of suddenly going out and meeting 1,000 strangers simply doesn't appeal.

and you've got this tension of course between, well, "i obviously want to preserve my health, i don't want to risk anyone else's, but i'm also desperate to see the wonders of the world and enjoy travel." now, phil, norwegian is one of the key low—cost airlines. you know, your entire business model relies on cramming people in. so how do you keep people safe under those circumstances? yeah, well, i mean, like all airlines, we've adopted a number of measures, so cleanliness and our cleaning routines are the top ones. so, going forward, we will be sanitising all the touch points, which are armrests, tray tables, toilets. we are ensuring that distancing can take place onboard as much as possible, so the middle seat will be assigned last on an aircraft. for families, groups, they will still be able to travel together, but individuals, if they want to sit apart, they can. and it's a matter of, as simon was saying, it's also people taking responsibility. if you're showing symptoms or you're due to isolate, you really should not be travelling. the airline industry as a whole is doing everything possible to make sure travel's as safe as it can be, but there will be reduced capacity. i mean, there are less flights

actually taking place this summer, and that in turn will mean less people travelling as well. and i guess it's all about giving customers that peace of mind that they're being looked after, if they do choose to fly? well, can i put a couple of points in here? yeah, of course. i'm afraid — the reason — yeah, it's absolutely correct. for example, easyjet, the biggest budget airline in britain, cutting 70% of its flights injuly, august, september. ryanair, the biggest european budget airline, they're cutting maybe 60% of flights in july. as a result of that, of course they're trying to fill every single seat on every single flight. and aviation will not be for you if you want to absolutely minimise the risk of contact, you're going to be taking a risk. and all the airlines are doing great things to try to provide reassurance, but i think that's what it is — it cannot be any kind of guarantee. i used to clean out plans in gatwick airport here in london. and, um, you know, frankly, it's a tough old business when you've had 180 people on a plane.

it's not great, particularly in the time available, for you to be able to get absolutely everything perfect. so some people might say that international air travel is the reason why coronavirus spread so quickly in the first place. so, let's say someone was travelling from oslo to london, for example, and they ended up bringing and spreading the virus. does norwegian take responsibility for that? the social distancing measures taking place at airports are completely different to how they were back in march. i mean, most airports more or less stopped flying for the last three months. yeah. and it's taken us this long to also liaise with the easa, who's the european safety agency, to really find what methods are the best to ensure the best safety protocols. i mean, again, there is no guarantee, but it's a matter of people also taking the personal responsibility to be careful. yep. many countries are requiring everybody who comes in to fill

what's called a "passenger locator form" out. and that says, "here's where i've been, here's all my contact details, "here's where i'm going to be, whether that's at home, "or your destination when you're on vacation." and, "here's the flight i came in on and here's my "seat - 23f. " so that if somebody sadly in 22d becomes symptomatic, then the local health organisation can get in touch and say, "hey, you have to self—isolate for 1h days." it's not perfect, but it's the best we've got. thanks, guys. right. still to come on the travel show: covid cruising and the caribbean. how the popular resort islands are coping with lockdown. and will we ever get an encore? the off—stage drama at some of the world's biggest shows. so don't go away! now, if you're planning on going on holiday anytime soon, you'll probably be asked to wear one of these, and potentially a pair of these. but, how will you get rid of them afterwards? that's the question causing concern on the french riviera,

where rubbish like this is washing up on local beaches. at this time of year, the beaches along this stretch of mediterranean coastline would usually be full of tourists enjoying cote d'azur‘s famously hot summer but social distancing and travel restrictions have resulted in emptier beaches that are drawing locals to them for a very different reason. operation mer propre are a group of divers who are trying to raise awareness of the impact covid waste is having on local marine life.

every year, roughly 10 million tons of plastic ends up in the ocean. the worry is that this figure will rise as the world turns to single—use plastics to combat the coronavirus pandemic.

now, it's looking like a long, hard fightback for the cruise industry when this pandemic eases, and many of us can recall those alarming pictures from earlier this year of all those passengers quarantined aboard infected luxury liners. for the caribbean islands, this is deeply worrying. in antigua, for example, more than half of the localjobs rely on tourism. in fact, let's go there now, where we're gonna have a chat with sean weathered, who runs a tour company on the island. so sean, there's only been a few dozen infections, so would you say that this crash in tourism is as bad as the pandemic itself? economically, everyone here is suffering. take the example where i'm at right now. as it stands right now, this is one of the newly opened resorts on the island but the beach

itself is absolutely empty. the only person i see on the beach here is a security guard. that tells us that there is absolutely no employment going on on the island. so it's only a matter of time for those persons who have savings for that to run out. so we will say that we are heading on a slope where it's gonna get pretty slippery. yeah, of course. now, they're currently in the process of enlarging the cruise port, aren't they? this now looks like quite an optimistic project, would you agree? ah, suffice it to say that project has been ongoing and seems to be flourishing. because it is not government—funded and private investors, that project has been going quite smoothly. so there's clearly this belief that, you know, cruise ships and the cruise industry is gonna continue? absolutely! this island has no natural resource so we depend heavily on that industry to create the injection of cash into the economy. that's what it does, it opens up persons to the island, even more so. it's like an instant injection of cash into the economy on a daily basis.

so let's talk about cruising's reputation for a minute, which has taken a little bit of a hit in recent years. you know, there are people out there who are worried about the environmental impact of these ships and all these things like over—tourism, so is there an opportunity to rebuild sustainability here? i would say yes. and as for the environment, the environment is important for ourfuture, but let's be more realistic and practical. this is an industry that sustains millions of lives so i would not take it off the table at all. it's no time to revisit things. see how best we can put measures in place that can go forward in a more environmentally friendly measure. when you do start running your own tours again, how are they gonna be different? you know, hurricane season isn't that far off, so does that mean you might have to write off this year? ah, we're not quite sure yet, but the government itself has put a lot of measures in place. you must be certified. yeah. and the certification is required for persons doing tours now.

that course took place about two weeks ago. it particularly focuses on safety. minimum of persons in the vehicle. yep. vehicles that can normally carry four can only carry two. so a lot of policies have changed on the island, just to mitigate the risk of persons contracting disease, because everyone's livelihood depends on this happening. yeah, of course. i bet people can't wait to get back into action. me, for one! yeah, i bet! brilliant. sean, thank you so much — that's a great insight. my pleasure. yeah, thank you. now, one thing you almost certainly won't have done recently is buy a ticket to see a live show. it's hard to imagine what the future might be for an industry that relies on cramming hundreds of people into the same tight space to create

a buzz, and in some of the most exciting cities in the world, it's been a big, important business for decades. las vegas, for instance. a place known for bright lights, 24—7 gambling and non—stop partying and, of course, some of the biggest shows the planet. in 2019, 49.5 million people visited vegas, spending a massive $58 billion. but something tells me that in 2020, those numbers are going to be very different. las vegas is no stranger to adversity. the city has seen its share of ups and downs but what i've seen in this town has just changed my perspective on how fragile our travel and tourism industry can really be. we have a lot of unknowns. what does david copperfield do when he has to sell enough tickets to fill 80% capacity? what do the small theatres do here when they're looking at possibly 20% capacity when they do reopen? one things for sure, though — the spirit of the people is great. people are willing to come back and vacation. but how fast they come back

and to what extent they can actually go into the venues, that's gonna make a difference on whether or not shows start up soon or much, much later here in las vegas. whilst covid prompted the majority of theatres across the globe to close their doors, the big shows are hoping to be back by the end of the year. however, for smaller productions, the coronavirus has been a fatal blow. but it's not all bad news. across europe, theatres are thinking creatively while sticking to government guidelines. in berlin, the berliner ensemble has taken 500 of its 700 seats out. what you see here in our audience room is what i think became somehow iconic. i do believe that this is the more emotional experience for an audience to understand physically and emotionally that we are in very special times. while over in barcelona, the gran teatre del liceu has reopened with an audience full of plants.

for many centuries, the man, the human has been in the centre of the world and this coronavirus has shown that the man is part of the world but the heart of the world is nature. and we have seen in our venue is nature is the centre of the art, is the centre of the world, and we have played for them. in the uk, things are hopefully on the up as well. london's famous west end theatres are now trying out a number of measures that might get us all back inside these historic buildings much more quickly. so while it's easy to remain socially distant outside on the street, one of the key characteristics of theatres in the west end is tight corridors. that means it's all too easy for crowds to bottleneck. a mix of improved hygiene standards, thermal imaging cameras and face masks could be the key to getting theatres open again. when theatres are back open, what safety measures are going to be

put in place? we're reviewing this, and the theatre owners are looking at various different options, but it's going to be about deep cleaning, as it is on transport. you know, the theatre industry is in direct talks with government and scientists to make sure that audiences feel safe. yeah, well, i guess ultimately, that's what it is all about, isn't it? giving audiences that peace of mind that when they come to the theatre, everything will be okay? yeah, and the great thing about, you know, theatre is that there's plenty of airspace above you and, you know, you're not confined like, say, on a tube train or a bus. but hopefully, you know, people will feel safe and comfortable and we will do our very best to make sure that they are so. right, well, that's it for now. we'll be back in a few weeks' time with hopefully a few more little glimmers of hope for anyone itching to get back on the road. in the meantime, we'll be bringing you some of our best bits. from a chilly train trip across norway to some of the tastiest food experiences

we have had in the last few years. until then, keep planning your next trip. you can always dream! stay safe and we'll see you next time. bye— bye. hello. well, we've got another dose of rain on the way for wednesday. it is more southern parts of the uk that will get the rain. now, this is the satellite picture. notice it's actually a conveyor belt of cloud that's stretching from the north sea across the uk ireland and out into the atlantic, and out here in the central north atlantic, not that it is of any

huge significance, but this is actually an old tropical that's just feeding in warmth and moisture into this band of cloud and rain that is going to gradually slip across the country from west to east. there is also a lot of mild air to the south, in fact, 15 degrees, that is the early—morning temperature on wednesday, whereas in the glens of scotland early on wednesday it could be close to freezing in a few areas. so remember that cloud stretching out into the atlantic, it is kind of spreading across the uk, certainly some rain around at times for wales, the midlands, southern england, eventually into east anglia and the south—east. but i think much of yorkshire, northern ireland and scotland are in for a bright day, with just a few showers. that trend continues into thursday. it's more southern parts of the country that get the cloud and the outbreaks of rain, so i think for some of us, once again, not a pretty picture, that it is not going to be cold. with the sunshine, where temperatures will be between 1a and 18 celsius.

on friday, there is a weather front out in the north sea. it's actually a low pressure, with its weather fronts, and it will be close enough to drive our weather. i think showers for the north—east of england, certainly through yorkshire and into east anglia, and a bit of a breeze as well. the wind is actually coming out of the north—west on friday, so it could feel a little on the chilly side in some north—western areas. the best of the weather, i suspect, across western wales and the south, as well as the south—west, on friday. now, here's the good news. high pressure is expected to build towards the weekend. not particularly hot weather heading our way with this high pressure, i think it willjust be pleasantly warm with some sunny spells. so here's the outlook for saturday and sunday. temperatures mostly in the high teens across more northern parts of the country, whereas further south it will probably get up to the low or maybe the mid—20s. that's it, bye—bye.

welcome to bbc news — i'm mike embley. our top stories: the president of brazil, jair bolsonaro, tests positive for coronavirus. in a country ravaged by the disease, he has consistently played it down. the who gave this response. no country is immune and no country is safe and no individual can be safe, but having said this, we wish his excellency, the president, well. the us follows up the earlier threats from president trump with formal notification that it is leaving the world health organization. millions in melbourne are ordered back into lockdown for 6 weeks — there are police checks at the state border between victoria

and new south wales.